Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1891, Page 2

WALLOWED TREM I THE MUD. Shannon's Lambs Bhamefully Mistreated by White Wings' Terrors. ONE GAME THAT OMAHA COULDN'T WIN. Lincoln Plays the Jumpers and Loses Two—Duluth Drops Two and Milwaukee Breaks Even at Home, Denver, 10; Omaha, 2 Kansas 10; Lincoln, Minneapolis, 53; Duluth, 2-2, Milwaukee, §; Sioux City, 7. Sloux City, 5; Milwaukee, 3. ESPITE the uafav- orable aspect of tho weather the largest crowd of the season assembled at the oall park yesterday af- ternoon to see White Wings Te- beau’s renabilitated Denvers wallow the Lambs in the mud. It was an easy victory for the vis- itors, who put up ono of those lively, hustling games the crank s0 admires, while that of the home aggrega- tion was egregiously bum Of course the sloppy grounds had much to do with it. Still, what was sauce for the g00s0 was sauce for the gander, and the de- feat cannot be charged to that score alone. Larry Twitchell was in the box for Omaha and the Mountameers hit him until they loosened the fillings of his teeth. On the other hand, Kennedy was next to invulner- able, I may be mistaken, but I think the field is plenty good enough place to keep the Com- modore. Buv you ought to have seen the crowd, there must have been four thousand of them and they were out for something they didn’t get and that was a good time, Fickle fortune didn’t toy with their foel- ings very long, for )enver took sucha lead bofore the gaie was half over that thore ‘was nothing left for them to do but to pray. Omaha made her first run in the second nning, on Grifiin’s two bagger and an error by McClellan and their second and Iast in tho fifth on the Professor's siugle and Walsh's double. S0 you see the vast throng had but little chance to ventilate its lunes. In the third the Tebeaus run in three on a base on balls, errors by Walsh ena_ Don- nelly —excusable both of tbhem—and singles by Werrick and Curtis, In the fourth they doubled tbeir score on its by McClellan, Brennan, Kennedy and ewman in quick succession. Then in the sixth they repeated the dose— that is they made trree more runs. A base on balls, a bunt by Brennan, a two- baeger by Newman and a singie by our old friend Birus, the poet. By this tine the orowd was very sore. But it is all in a ufe time, and the best teams must get licked once in & waile. They added one more in ihe seventh and that ended the scoring. They say that every cloud has a silver in- ing, and [ guess iv1s true, Kansas City and Sioux City by whaling the life out of Lincoln and Milwaukee fur- nished the sheeny trimmings to the gob of vapor that whelnied the Omahas yestorday. Tere—read the score: OMANA. AT hannon. 2b 2 Ialllzan, rf 3 Buteliffe, ¢ Grifin,m. .. MeCauley, Twitchell/p Walsh, ss. Traflicy, i Total. commenE clcoscccoe ol ccccocccs ol ummmocoo~o> coomooh l cmm ol ommr & 33 " Newman, 1b Board, .. Burns, It Werrlok, Curtls, rf MoGarr, b, MoUlellan, m . Brennan, o... Kennedy. p..... Total ........ o e co ccoceos we memoc Tl =le 1 =% el 5 ~lcconcocce 2l conzcacucy ORE BY INNINGS. Omaha, 01001 Denver .... 003 SUMMARY. Earned rons: Omuha, 1; Denver, 2. buse hits: Griffin, Walsh, Newman Double plays: Whish to Mc to Newmun, Werriok to Newman Werrlck to Newn £ ISt hase Struck out sod balla: Brenn Twitehell, 1; Kennedy, 1. Tinje: Unipiro: Two- nued 2 Beard Hoard to on balls: : Twitch- n, 1 pitchos: Onehour and thirty-five minutes. Kloght. GAMES. Lincoln Plays the Contract Jumpers and Loses Both. Kansas Ciry, Mo, July 4.—Almost an hour was spent in wrangling before calling the morning gawe as to whether Raymond, who had been blacklisted, should play for the Lincolns or not. [t was finally agreed to on the force of a telegram to Dave Rowe to let Raymond play. O'Day's wildness in the first inning lost the game. Ho gave oue base on balls, it three men and with the assistance of three singles, a doublo and an error, seven men crossed the plate. Burkett, who took his place was very effe tive. The features of the game was™ a stop by Carpeuter. Score: MOINING GAME. KANSAS CITY, An iy vo ning, 2.4 1 4 ater, 17.....5 Hoover, rf’ gaith, of, T LINCo ® PURIETY 1/Cline, p.......5 0 Burkott 0l Ray'ond,i.ors. 0[Tomney, 00" Day, p 0| Wilson, ¢ Gunson, ¢ Wilson, o Sowders, b Sevame—— oe——ewme 5l —oxc—w—s—c> 5 2l Totals..... Kansas City.... Lincoln. ... BUMMARY. Hurned runs: Kansas Olty, 2. ase hits Plokett. Stolon bases: Manning, penter, Wilaon (Lineoln.) Firat buse on bajis: O Sowdor 4 0T O'Duy, 1 Off Burkett; 1. 1t by pitehed bay By 0'Day, 1. Siruck out. Hy Sowdors, 3¢ by Burkott, 4" Passod balla: Gunson. Time: One our wnd forty minutes. Umplre: Strief. Both Raymond and Ehret, the two con- tract jumpers from the Louisville American assoclation team, played with the Lincolns today. ENret was in the box for the visitors and lost them the game twice over, being responsible for three of the runs in the fourth fining mud two in tho sixth by throwing wild to first. His curves wore too easy for the locals, who lined them for ten safe hits. The nine bits off Swartzol were scattered 30 that thoy netted ouly two runs. The feature of tho amo was & startling running cateh by Cline n the first iuning. Attendauce, 5,350, Score: AFTERNOON GANE WANSAR TITY. A i ko anning, 20 5 8 8 Two. TAINCOLN, 0| Roat, I 1| Raymond, 6 0l Ehrot. 1| Hoges —wccoon—cN e 0793 Tota) SCOuR BT THNINGR e 00 43 Y 2000000 AONRARY Karned runs: Kansas Olty, & Lincoln, 8. I M ""t\’l 3, Smith, Stavord, laon, Stolen bases Foster, Hoover. First by on ball; ) , Off Khret, 8. Struck oul L) hret. 6. Passed balls: Wilson, pltohes: Ehret. Twe: Two hours Browers and Huskers Divide. Muwaukse, Wis, July 4.—Meakin was Swartsel, 4 : Rogers, 1. Wild Umplre: Strief. bit quite freely by Scheibeck" difficult cf MORNT SILWAUKEE < ARINPO A Durke, of.. Pettit 2 Bhoch. as Dungan, 1 Earln, rf pion, 16, Grim, b Sehriver, 0., Viekery, p.. | weomsr e R 18 27 10 3 BCORE HY Milwankee ..., Sloux City.... HUMM Earned runs hase hits: Khooh, Vieke Hits: Earle, Viekery. St Sehriver, VanDyke, Mok 1. FIFst bas Strne ed balls: Sehriver, | bours. Umplre: Gattney. Milwaukee, 'HE OMAHA DAILY the homo team iu the morning game. The feature of the game was AME. WioUx Anl Swartw'd, cf & Strauss, rf van Dyke, 1.5 Niehofson, 255 - Seheibock, 88.3 Genins, b, Earle. 6. Menkin, .. Su——co—we | mommSuconl Total [vs 1 INNINGS, 0100 01000038 Ay 30400 Slonx City, 2 ory. Gentng Olon basow: Petit, ¢ . Doubie plays n batls: O VI AU, play at_short, accepting seven ances. Score: 3 0.7 Two- iy ron base im, Cam’ I'ne Milwaukees lost the afternoon game h pitchers did great through errors. Bot work, third base. Score APTERNOON GAME. P H ol 0 0 i i 0 i Ell SCOIE 1Y Rurke, of Peuit, 20 Shoell, ss se——oe—c Milwankeo Bloux City....0.. PR Milwank ek ont Sehriver. T pire; Gaftn Minne; MINSEAPOLIS, won both games wod balls; minutes. U polis Wo Minn., July 4.—Minneapolis today Duluth. Genins piayed a wonderful game at SIOWX CITY. A PO A Swartwood,ofs 0 2 Strauss, rf..4 0 0 Van Dyke, 1f.4 0 0 Morrissoy, 1hd 117 Nicholsun.2b.4 1 0 helbeok, 3b4 0 2 Genlog, as...3 2 2 Qisea 8 Dewnld, p’..8 Total INNINGS, 00030 02001 ALY, Soux Clty, 5 2 on - balls vies, | Both. against. g scccceoe Dewald our forty-five Gross errors on the visitors part in tho ninth inning lost tho afternoon game. MORNING MINNEAPOLIS i AB 1B 70 AE| Ward 5 113 Metlone, rf. 010 MeQuald. It 4 1 0 1 0 Minnehan. 36 & I Darling c.... 4 [ 8 1 540 Trendway. of 3 00 Kilien, p. 1 Total... 02 3 by 0 1 ores : i GAME, O'ltourke, §b. & 0 Kily, a8 i O'filen, b 4 210 0 L Rogie.2h. 4 0 2 10 Haldwin. ¢...3 0 8 1 G Ghef's 10 0 FTamb 3030 Hart, p. 2 Totals INNINGS. SUMMAIY Earned runs: M bake hits: Minnehan, Wright. Stolen basos Trondwany, Wright Darling to' Hengle. 2 dTart 4. it out: By Kil 1 Wild pi fivo minutes, AFTERNOON FIrst b y pitched bull neapolis, o ard, 5 Hengle, O Brlen. Double w0 on balls: Off Baidwin. A ball rt, Killen. Dliys Dariing Hour and fifty- GAM MINNEAPOLIS. T ABIBPO A 0| 0 DUL AliB PO A Wright, rf .. 0 Rourke, 3b. 4 hon. e 4 W, ¢4 Total... BCOWE 1Y SUMN Earned runs: Minneapo base hit: O'Brien. Stolen way. O'Rourke, Duke. 2: by Inks, fi. Struck out: By Darling, 1. Wild pit Two hours. Umplre: Western Asso Hit b Omaha... Milwuukee. .. Minneapolls. Lincoln. . Kansas City. Sioux City. Denver. Duluth. Played Woun. 58 6 INNINGS, 000001 011000 ARY. olis, 0: bases: I Duluth, Lakogue. by pitehod b ton Standing Lost. 2 7 2 28 a1 ¥ Cowboys Today. The Kansas City and Omaba teams meot at MeCormick park this afternoon for their fifth game of the season. So far, Omaha has Per Ct. clean score with the Cowboys, and will make overy effort to add another victory to their string this afternoon Noboay should be misled. however, about the K. C's. They aro undoubtedly one of the strongest teams in the association, ard just now are enjoying a fine run of luck. "They, of course, would rather win from Omaha than any other team, as Manager Manning declares that tho Lambs are the only aggregation he fears. The standing of the teams this afternoon will be as follows : Omahn Ehannon . ulligan.. . weilire, .. Griftin..... cCaule; Twiwhell Jonneily. Walsh o Eiteljorg Pos| Ri; day and Wednesday. Falconers .Secona. . M itions ght .. Kansus Clty nning oover vevee..Gunson ... Foster Stearns Smith Carpenter Pleiett ~Husted Kansus City also plays here Monday, Tues- Shut Out. Braig, Neb., July 4.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.]—The N. B. Falconer team came up today to play & series of two games. The home team was very weak, having lost their first baseman and short stop, but picked up a couple of green men und started at it, and when the gaine was over the Falconers wero without any scores while the home team could count up seven. Suyder pitched a good game for the Falconers, but the support, given him was very poor, the toam having made ten big errors. Snyder did his part. He struck out twelve men, but he could not play it all alone. Blair Falconors .. Base hits: buses: Brott, Snyder, B Snyder, 2, rowh. Pussed Duils Two-bise hits Fly to Brott to Tew. Batterios: Blalr, Bro el Blair. 5; conors, Snydor and Bowles. Tmpiro: and fifty minutes Harvard Dow; Blalr, 6; Falconers. 1. 5 Seore: 110202371~ 0000000 nlconers, 8 Haso o Nelson. Errror: ‘ulcone! tt and Linnehan; Time: Waldo. ed Clay Oenter, 0—0 One hour RARvARD, Neb;, July 4.—[Special Telogram to Tue Hee]—Harvard and Clay Center crossed bats today at Clay Center, The game was called at the end of tho seventh in- n. Seore by innings: ning on account of rair Harvard.... .. Clay Center... /1, Butterlos: Hurvard, Olay Ceuter, Campbell Ashtol 000001 001000 e und Dunn, Lost at Home. 01 01 ry and Robertson; Sr. Pavt, Minh,, July 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—The St. Paul basebull club visited Ashton today aud defeated their nine. 18, tent, Tha score stood: St. Paul The Ashton celebration was a success, and the people enjoyed it to the fullest ox- s How Colorado People Celebratod. Purnto, Colo., July 4. ~The people of this stato celebratod the Fourth of July at Pueblo by opening the Colorado mineral palace. Goy- ernor Routt and all other state ocials, to- gother with every military organization in Ashton the state and many civio societies, were con- veyed to Pueblo this morning by speclal such assomblage place Tho governor presided at the open- ing coremonies and the oration was delivered by Thomas M. Patterson. train. No has ever before. taken of in the Tho building peoplo state is unique und most magnificant, and this is said to be tho only exclusive mineral exhibition ever attemptod, It is intended to make this W pormanent exhibition, and rare minorals will be added to the collection from time to The cost of the building and display tiwe, 1s $500,000. ———— Attend the Council Bluffs assembly today and hear Jahu Dewitt Miller, D, D., of Puiladelphia. vine will preach at The lowa State band will discourse This eminent di- 30 this afternoon. sacred music throughout the day, BI APOLLOS ARE VERY SWIFT, They Oa ry Off Five Out of Scven Przss from York. SUCCESSFUL MEET OF THE WHE LME Rain Interfered but Little with the Plans of the Day -Some Inter- esting Races Hotly Cons tested. Yonk, Neb., July 4.—|Spooial Telegram to Tur Bre)—The first annual weetof the Nebraska division TLeague of American wheelman held iu the city today, proved to be a successful one. Occasional showers in the morning mado the boys feel dubios tilt 10 clock, when the clouds broke away. ‘The following clubs were ropresented in the meet: Omaha whoel club, Apollo Cycle of Omaha, Fremont Wacelmen's club, Lincoln Wheel club, Grand Island Bi club, Tourists of Owaha, Hastings wheel club and York wheelmen, At 10 0'clock the and beaded by a band, headquarters and paraded streets of the city. wheels wero line, which were decorated wheels, wheelmen formed 1n line started from the the principal Fifty-two among several banasomely The Grand lsiand club led the parade, mountea entirely on ordi- naries, followed by the Omana and Fremont wheel cluvs, on feties. The Apollo Cycle club and Hastiugs' wheel club were next with ordinaries, followed by the Lincoln boys on both safeties and ordinaries. After dinner a run was made to the track, and promptly at 1 o'clock the first race, a one-mile ordinary novice was callod, Three men started at the erack of the pistol and tho race was no walk-nway for anyone. Time: I. L. Holton of Apollo of Omaha, 4:40%5; Nelson of Grand Island, 4:25; Hyder of York, 4:5047, ‘The second race was a mile safety novico, with four entries. Kastman of the Omaba Wheel club took first place on a pneumatic. Time: 4+ Morris captured second, mounted on a Victor B. Cushion. Time: ¥ Morris and Kastman fought hard and came under the wire almost hub and hub. In the two-mile ordinavy race, which fol- lowed, tho entries and time made wero: Mockett of Lincolu, 7:00; Muentefering of Omaha, 7:10; Denman of Omana, 7:10; L. Holten of Omuba. 7:0917. Mockett' set the pace all through the heat, In the next , one mile, five entered and came down the home streten. L. Bolton of Omaha took first place. Time: 3:40 1-5. Porter- field of Omaha got second with 3:424, The race was a hot one fro n .he start. A quarterof a mile orainary spurt followed with the following entries: Neison of Grand Islaug. Tin 43. L. Holton of Omaha, “ Mockett of Lincoin and Deaman of Omaha, 4+ Mockett claw'vd that he misunderstood the starter's gua, or he would have won, but it was plain to those who witnessed ‘the race that the start had nothing to do with the outcome. Nelson took the lead from the first twenty yards ana kept it to the finish. In the two-mile safety race, which fol- lowed, five entered and tinished ns follows: L. Holton of Omaha, 7:11; Porterfleld of Omaha, 7:12 2.5; Morris and Waldron of Omaha, 7:13, and Ellick of Fromont, 7:13 1-5 This race was a beauty and_was close from start to finish. Morris sot the pace the en- tire streteh, but Holton won on a wonderful Lpurt. The seventh event was a half mile ride and run with four starters. Muentefering of Omaha wot under the wire in 2:203-5; Frew of York, 2:21 3-5; Nelson of Grand Island, 2:2 ‘This race was exciting and interesting and shows that wheelmen can sprint as well as ride. Nelson got a header on his first mount, but picked up in good shape and pluckily 8pad on. ‘The 3:20 class, on mile ordinary, was won by Muentefering in 3:58 45; 1. L. Holton took second place with 3:401. Mockett wantod the quarter-mile ordinary race rode again on account of his misunder- standing the starter's signal, and his wishes were complied with. The finish gave tho to Holton of Omaha, time 43 Mocket got second on 43 8-5. The Apollo Cycle club of Omaha captured five first and two second prizes in the events, and the Omaha wheel club got one first and three second. Judges: L. J. Runnel, Omaba; Dr. McCon- naughy, York. Time keepers: K, W, Mesher, York; M. K. Wheeler, Lincoln. Referce: J. H. Kastman, Omaha. The track was in a slow coadition on account of dust. After the racing photos were taken of the visiting wheelmen, after which short runs were indulged 1n until even- ing. After supper short runs, dancing and a general enjoyablo time was found snd par- ticipated in, Tommorrow morning o ten mile run will be made, which wili close the meet. in AATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago, Assisted by Brooklyn, Takes a Good Start Down the Slide. Cmicaco, July 4.—Brooklyn won tho morn- ing game 1n the first four innings on four singles, a double and Luby's kindness in prosonting them with three basos on balls. homm. g pitched a finegamo, not a hit being made oft himunti e eighth. Cooney led off with adouble in the ninth, but was thrown out in attempting to stretch it into a threo bagger. The beautiful weathor at- tracted an audionce of something over six thousand. Chicugo....... 000000000-0 Iy 100010 *—8 rned Rattorios: Luby 1 Bown mining and Kinsloy The afternoon game was'n pitchers' battle, only six bits beiug made off each twirler in eleven innings. The Bridegrooms ave the avdience aun unusual exhibition of .what might be termed offensive partisanship. Daly and Ward were the principal actors, the latter's intevferenco with Pfeffer in the oleventn causing a lavge-sizod argument with Umpire Powers and delaying the play for nearly fifteen minutes. Ou this same play the itors won the game with the mssis- tance of Dablen’s unfortunate throw. The exict attendance at the morving game was 6,052; afternoon, 13,117, Score: Ohleugo...... .1 100 0 01 0 0.0 2—5 Brooklyn.'".)8 000 000000 36 Hits: Ohleage, 6; Brooklvn, 6. Errors: Chl cago. 2 Brooklyn. 6. Barned runs: Chicizo, & Batteries: = Hufchinson and Kittredge, Lovett and Daly. SMITH'S ERKORS LOST TWO GAMES. Cixcisyati, O., July 4.—Errors by Smith and Browning gave the game to Now York. Rank playing by the Reds in one or two in- stances lost opportunities to score runs which would have changed the score considerably. Attendance, 8,722, Score: Cluclonatl, .. 000000 100002 Hits: Cincinnatl, 5 New York, 5. Onelnnath, 1: Now York, 1. Buttorle lane and Fareiy Kuslo and wrned R New York, 1. Smith lost the afternoon game for Cincin- nati, his error in the eighth inning giving New York a start which was improved by maling five runs, snatching victory from the very jaws of defeat. Attendance, 5,118, S 3 Clnelnnatl..... 00020020 0-4 New York 120 00000005-65 Hits: Cincinnatl 5 New York.7. Errors: Oinelnnath Now ' York, & Butteries: Rhines. Harrington; Ewing and Buokloy. HOSTON WINS A PAIR, Prersvura, Pa, July 4.—Wilkes fumbled and a missed fly in tho fifth inniug lost the game this morning. Both pitchers were in fine form and the teams played with vim. Attendance 5 Pittsburg Boston e it Pittsbul Pictsburg, 3 Boston, Muck, Clurkson und Bennett Plusburg, §; Bostor Staley was presented with a diamond pin and a large basket of flowers by bis Pittsburg admirers this afternoon, and he in return succeeded in defeating his ofd club by his fiue pitehing. The play on both sides was sharp aud brilliant, Miller's low throw in the seventh being the ouly mispiay in the game. Baldwin pitched a great game. Attendance, 5,000, Score: Pittsburg 5 Boston.. ...\ Hits: Pistsburg, §; Errors: Mul- Rlohards. 10-4 0 *—5 _Errors: King und Carned run 00010000 0 00100010 0 Boston, & Errors: P | Beatrice: Cury wnd bure, 1; Nostom; o Battorles: Baldwin and Borgi Staley wad fonnet. Earncd runs: Pitts- burk, 1: Bostor, s AT cLEVRLAND. CreveLsn, Q. July 4,—The home team won the morn{ng gume by good batting, but camo very near Josing in-tho ninth inning by orrors and bard- hitting by Philadelphia. The first three fotn for the Ihillles in' the ninth reached first, Theu seven hits sent in the runs. Scort Cleveland... .. .z, Philadelphia. Enrnod runs?" ¢lov Batterios: Viautand Clements Y In Tho afternoon, game was won easily by the Phillies, owing 16 Clevelund’s mability to connect hits o ‘Mbruton. Knauss pitched his first game for Cleveland and showed Inck of practice. Fine Helding was done by Te- beau, Allen and Moyers. Attendunce, 8,000, Scoro : Clevelund.............0 010 0000 0-1 'hiladelphia . 02018003 °*0 Hits: Clovelnnd 8 Philadelphia, 11, Errors: Clevelund, Philadelphia, 1.' Battories Zimmer and Knauss: Olements and Thorntox Earned run Jleveland 1. 00221150 415 1020010 01014 1and, 6; Philadelphin, 2. Zimmer; Esper and Natlonal I;’"nrglm standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per O [ 85 = 3 2 3 bt an Now York.. Ohicago. Clevelind . Pittsbure,. . Cincinnati, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Washington Get”the Best of Louis- ville Twice in One Day. WasmiNGToN, July 4.—Thirty-five hun- dred entnusiastic people witnessed a ten-inning game this morning between the home club and the Loulsvilles, and until the lust man was out the game was anybodys. After two men were out the Louisville tied the scors in the seventh on Alvord's error, Weaver's fly and Jennings' hit, and in the tenth the home team made the : 1—6 Loulsviilo Batterle and ~Cahil. Louisviile, none. The home club outbatted the visitors two to one in the afterncon game and had a very close shave to win, but McGuire repeated his all-uround playing of the morning game and virtually won it for his side. Attendance, 5,700. Score: Wushington W01 Louisvide...." /""" 0 0 Hits: Washingtor Washington, man and Mo o Earned runs: Louisville, 1. EVEN DREAK AT PHILADELPITIA, PuitaveLri, July 4.—The St. Louis Browns won the morning game by bunching four hits in the fifth inning which, with a base on balls and a muff by Chamberlain, netted four runs, Stivetts pitched great ball and was invincible when a hit meant runs. Aoue-hand catch by Beechor was the field- ing feature. Attendance, 5,156. Score: Athletics . 00000020 1—3 St. Louls....J) 00771 010 0 4 030 *—8 Batterfes: Chambers and Millizan: Sti- vetts und Munyaw. Eurned runs: Athletics, 1; St. Louis, 1, he Athletics won the afterncon game rather easily. : Weyhing was very effective, only five hits being secured by the visitors, scattered through as many innings. Score: Athletics. 22011010 5-12 St. Louls ... 001 110000-4 Hits: Athletles, 19; St. Louls, 5. Errors: Athletics, 4; St. Louls. 2. Batteries: Wey ing and Milligan, Grifith and Munyun. Earoed runs: Athletics, 0. COLUMBUS NEARLY WON ONE. BosToN, Mass,, July 4.—At the end of the seventh inning this morning it looked like & Columbus victory, for they had sneaked in three runs on'turee uits and Bostou had only one, In theeizhth Boston chauged the aspect, making fiveshits and taking a winning lead. Attendaiice:,762. Score, Columbus...... 11000 1 0 1010 1—4 Boston . . 0% 000006 07 Hits . 43 Boston. 4. _Error « : Bostor, & - Batteries: Kenn a fen and Muarphy. Earned runs Boston, 8 Columbus, 2. 1In the afternoon Columbus was beaton in a one-sided contest. Boston had no difficulty 1 securing run off Dolun who. pitched four innings for Easton, who finished tho gamo. Attendance, 6,750, Boston...... Columbus. /2700 0.0 0 Hits: Boston, 1: Columbus, 5. Errors: Boston. 4: Columbus, 1. Batterios: Haddock and Murphy: Dolan, Easton and Dononue. Earned runs: Boston,T. BALTIMORE TOOK BOTH EASILY. Barmivone, Md,, July 4.—The game this morning was won by the home team in the third and fourth innings by timely stick work and wildness on_the part of Pitcher Dwyer and errors by Seery and Robinson. Attendance, 4,521, Score: Cinelnnatl.. 1000102037 Baltimore. . 34001210 Hits: Baltimore, [2; Cfnclunatl. 10. Errors \cinnatl, 0. Batteries: ¢ Lihon and Rovlnson. ¥ runs: Cinclnnatd, 25 Baltimore, 4. ‘Ibe Cincinnati ageregation suffered an- other defeat this afternoon at the bands of the Baltimores because of Bakeley's effective work in the box and sharp fielding at critical times by the home team. Attendance, 3,074 Score: Raltimore . oF Cincinnatl. Baltimore, 10; 5; Cincin i runs: - Washington, 1° 202010 2-8 4001020-7 nd ‘Cahill 25050 1.0 0 Clneinnatl, 8 Errors: ith 6. Batteries: Bake- Vaughn and Kelly. loy unc Baltimore, 1: Cincinnati, 1, 0 Earned runs: American Associatio Played. Won. i [ 4 Standing. ler Ot. 607 od Columbus. Athlotics. ... Cincinnati Louisvillo. Washinston: “ AMONG THE AMATEURS, Cranes Get a Beautiful Licking from the Fremonts, Fresoxt, Neb., July 4.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The Cranes of Omaha went down with terrific force this afternoon before the heayy slugging and splendid play- ing of the home team. There were a thousand people present to cheor the clegant work and to rejoice over the defeat of the Omaha team, which two weoks ugo gave Fremont its first defeat in a fourteen-inuing game. Fremont's batting was phenomenal, and its fielding almost without an error, Williams was no puzzle, and was‘poubded all over the field. The visitors wevay tioodooed by Kimmel's pitching, getting only two base hits off of him. They weve goose-egged to the eighth inning, up to RWhich ume ouly one man reached “second, In the eighth Monaghan aud’ Watts' came in on a long hit to centér ®y Butler, and this was the end of the scord getting for the visitors, the game ending11'to 2 for the home team, which has now Woi{Line out of eleven games this season, Score} Fromont. e Uranes ) Batter 10231300 1-11 . 0000000 0--2 Fremont, Kimmel and Palmer; Granos, Wilitams au Swart, Struck outs By Kimwel, 7; by WHitAis, rncd runs: Fro- mont, t, rors: #evmont, §i Uranes, Baso hits: Fremont, 103 Cranes. 2 Taree-bise hits: Pattorson and or. Passed balls: Vulmer, 0; Swartz. u...-‘{»g',. W Hastinas, Neby - July 4.—(Special Tel- egram Lo Tie Bre.|—Two hundred sports of this city witnessed two pretty exhibitions of ball today between Grand Isiand and Has- tings at Grand Islana Hastiugs won both by & score of 6 to 8 andSto 4. The excellent flelding of tbe Hastings team, the battery work of Kobrer and Bulger for Hastings and the pitching of Rourke and Hofmeistor for Grand Island were tho features of the two games, The Hastings team batted liko veteravs and re- celved a perfect ovatiou tonight on its return home. Tois makes nine stralght games for Hastings. Cochranes Won. Wiiser, Nob., July 4 —Spoclal to Tur BER.|--A fine game of ball was played at Beatrice yosterday. Cochrane Pharmacy nine of Wilber sgainst Beatrice Miats. Score Heatrlce. 00050000 49 Wilber. 031132030 %w0 Battories: Abbotts aud Ripa; Tue Wiiber 91 —SIXTEE BETTING BROKE HIS HEART. Unknown Man Dropped Dead Yesterday in the Washington Park Betting Ring, TENNY PROVES HIS METTLE AGAIN. Kingston Easily Outran by the Little Swayback at Morris Park— Close at Kansas Oty — Other Races. Cnicaqo, July 4.—A great holiday crowd found their way to Washington park teday. ‘'he weather was all that could be asked for by the most ardent admirer of equine sport. The track while not very fast was ary and good. There weroe eight races on the pro- gram including the Shoridan stakes and a heat race, aud as the latter was split ten races were contested during the afternoon. When the first was called 20,000 people were in attendance, The featuro of the day's sport was the Sheridan stakes for throo-year-olds, at a mile and a quarter. Poet Scout was installed an even money favorite, Kingman heavily weighted was soccond choice at 5 to 2 and long odds could be obtained on the chances of the other starters. The race was a good ono, Poet Scout after making the running from the half mile post, winning easily from Pom- frot, a rank outsider. Kingman ran a fairly good race but the greav horse evidently needs a long rest. Just before the first raco was called a well dressed man, supposed to boC. L. Blackwell, dropped dead in the betting ring from heart disease. There were no letters found on the deaa man, but the name “C L. Blackwell” was stamped under she lapel of his coat. The police took charge of the boay. Details follow : First race. purse 00 for maiden two-yoar- olds, entrance #15, fiyo-efghths of a ml suarters: Espirito Santo, 108 (10 to 1, cf with a rush from th and won by 'hal Jength from Annorian. 108 (10 to 1), who beat Clementine, 108 (3 to 1l a leagth. Time: 1:05, Second race, purso 8700, for throe-year-olds and upwards, entrance £10 each. one and one- elghth miles,” Sixstarters: Whitney, 105 (4 to 1. ‘won in a gunter by three longths! Prince, 108 20 to 1), beat Homer, 105 to 1), a kength for second monoy. 0. Third ruce, pure -5 ear-olds and selling ono mile; & starte to 1. won by a longth from Pat Conley, 03 (15 to 1, 'who beat Van Buren, 08 8 to ). two lengths for place. Time: 1.4% Fourth ruce, the Sheridan stakes; a sweep- stakes for throe-year-old with $1,500 o und i quarter miles. Five stirt- oot Scout, 113 (even), won by al before Promfret, 115 (0 to 1. who boat Joaquin, 115 to'1). two lenths for the pl Kinzman, 120 (5 to 2. was fourth, and Yule, 1. 122 (8 to D). last. Time: 2: th race, purse 8800 for three-yoar-olds and three-quartes mile heats. Eighe First heat, J M, 114 (7 to 5, won by a neck from Little Crote 112(5 to 1. Joe Cartor 108 (5 to 1), Was third. Time: 1:19. Second hoat: Josie M. led to the stretch. where Trust. 111 (1010 ). camoe up and won by a neck. Josie M. b Three, 119 (4to 1) @ head for pla i Run off: Trust won by six len; Time: ' 1:1%, Sixth race, nandicap for three-vear-olds and upwards, of ¥20 each. with &0 added, one mile. Twelve starters: Business 100 (20'to 1), took the lead at the start and held it to the streteh where there wis a genoral closing up. In a beautiful finish Santiago. 122 4 to . won by a head from Forerunner. # (10 to 1. who heat Brazos, 112 (0 to 1), & neck for place me: 15, Scventh ruce, purse of 3600 for malden two- ths of u mile. Ten start- . 111 (3 to 1), was nover enught igth from Tiume, U1 (13 to 1), rden, 11 (7to®), a lenzth for 1:0. ce, purse 8000 for three-year-olds and upwards. seiling, one mile. Ten starters. 2d Bell 107 6 to 1). won, Carus, 114 (3 to 1) second. i Kendige, 07 (10 to 1), = third. Time: 1:44 Tenny Beats Kingston. Monurs Park, N. J., July 4.—The Mon- mouth Park association commenced its mect- ing here today beforo one of the largest crowds that has attonded the races this son. The star event of tho day was the meeting of Kingston and Tenny at the oven weights in the Ocean stakes, and everybody Jooked to soe the Dwyer horse defeat Tenny, as the latter was meeting him at his favorite dis- tance, one and one-cighth miles. This epin- ion was not borne out by the race, however. Tenny jumped away in the front at tho start and was soon leading by two lengths. This advantage he held until the stretch was reached, when Hamilton on Kingston began to deride his_mount, and_ by dint of hard work got #s far as Tenny’s saddlo. AU the nead of the grand stand ~ Hamilton went to the whip, but it was of no avail, as McLaugk- lin let out the pull he had on Tenuy, who won ina gallop by four lengths amid the wildest enthusiasm. First co. three-fourth of a mile: Chesa- peake won, Judge Post second, Surplus third. me: 1412, ond race. Independence stakes, three- quarters of a mile: Afr Plant won, Vestibule second. Anna B. third, Time: 1:4. Third ruce, kourth of ly handicap, onc mile (first division): Kaceland won, Clarendon second, Diablo third. Time: 141 Fourth race, Ocean stakes, one and one- eighth n) Tenny won, Kingston second, Time: 1:56 fth race, (second division) Fourth of July handicap, one mil Bermuda wo Nolly Bly second, San Juin third. Time A1 Sixth race, soven-eighths of a mile Aral won. Vardee second, Adventurer third. Time: and won by g who beat blace. T i Seventh race, soven and one-half furlong: Little Sandy won, Cassavona socond, Exhibi- tion third, Time'1:07%. Eighth race, ono mile: Pagun second, Beadsy third, Kansas City's Close, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, July 4.~This was the last day of the racing meoting at Exposition park. The crowd was a typical holiday gathering and numbered about six thousand people. The weathor was pleasant and the racing good. Favorites in Gold Dust, School Girl aud Bob Paxton won just half of the ovents. The dotails : Ifirat race, solll rold Dust won, Longstreet won, Time: 1:4215. four and a half furlongs amp second, Dick third. t furlong thi L ace, soven and a nmett won, Orrick second, Crispino 1:580 ¥d race, Fourth of July stakes. mile an efzhth: Dan Mecks won, Underwator so ond. May Hardy third. Tinie: 1:50. ruh race, tive and a half fur’ongs: School Maniie 8 second, Colonel Cox third. soven and one-half farlongs. Paxton won. Tamerlane second, Euroka third, Time: 1:7 Sixih rave. seven furlongs: Lola W. second, King Richard 134, Bob John G. wol third, T EvassyiiLe, Ind,, July 4.—Results of to- day's races: First raco for roadsters: s won T heats. race, trotting for th rl won, Den Corbeau 8¢ JW O of Clarks- vi Rnby second. Tim Third race 30 trot; Wonder River second. Timo. 24, o rte race, paciis: By Henry won: Count Hal s nd. Best time: Fifth race. runninz: mile and ropoat. Hope- dale won. Adair second. 1w Belmont Racing. Parmanerenia, July 4.—Belmont driving club’s racing resulted today 116 pacing class, unfinish Mirenlos first, second, third, Thne: 2’ class, Muller second, won, Gr trom Friday Blackyork first, Maud Best time trotting: Problom rince A third aelng, purse #500: Lady Sherldan first, H second, Deluware Boy third Time: Neddy 217K, otting at | INDEPENDENCE, Ta., July 4. 245 trot—Rilly Gurton won. ond, Major Thornburg third 2:% trot—Idelph won, Bab, Judge Itidor third. B Allerton, to beat r 2:14 Mary Marshall, to beat “Track good. Lucy May sec- Tost o 2:20 {ne second, Y i, trottea in 17, wrotted In 2:15. Dobbs and Cheraux, Robert Dobbs, late of Butte City, now of Lincoln, snd Aaron Cheraux of this city are matehod for & finish fight to take place at South Omaha next Saturday night. Th fight 1s for §200 a side pnd the gate money, Dobbs 18 very clever man, baving whipped Reddy Brevnan In five rounds at Salt_Lake two months ago, and the Montana Kid in olght rounds recently, Chersux is also con- sidered & very handy man, and it will require considerable pluck ana more hard blows for any man of his dimensions w best him. Jim Hightower has the management of the affair, and promises the followers of Fistiana a good ard battle, SOME GOOD SHOOTING. Fourth of July Tournament Which the Shotgun Experts Enjoyed. Although the moriting opened up with rain it did not keep away a good number of shoot- ers from theclub grounds. Among the entries were sevoral from out of town, Mr. Morria of Shelton, Neb,, wen first money on a cloan score in the third race and walked away with &7 on the credit side. Every one enjoyed himself and went home umf. bungry and well satistied with tho day’s sport. First race was for seven birds, & to come in. Nason and Parmelee 1ovided " on six divided second, and Brewer aud Blanchard aivided third. Montmorency Deckoy Hrower McFarlan Smith Hughes Forg Naasof il Parmoloe 3 o MosivGEe i Fiavi Socond race was also at seven birds, & to come in. Ties on seven aivided first, Brewor won second 11 shoot-off and ties on five divided third. Score Parmiloe 1 Ghubbock 5 . 2 dicko Mont 20 1 Gwinn Gr nanfmin Cross W MeFarland. ., Morris ] 16 0 1—8 50 to come in, cut in four. . Morris of Shelton, Neb., took first with straight ten. Others woro divided. Scoro: Purmaleo ........ Fog ... Uioreicy ttack ot Bryant Fuiler! 11101 02121 00111 001 01110 2001 10501 10121 101 L0 1101 Gl 22110 1100) 01101 Kt fuan . Smith... dickoy . Brower Gwina. .. S mfora!! Morris ...\ Johannes. . Nuson 101 ¢ 0100 Sk b 12 13 Jlnm o oro— 7 Bedferd L ol TOREHEevIeEe Zoio onc2 Fourth race was at fivo birds, & to come in. Three monies, all divided. Score: Parmelee . Higie Kesler it 0 ubboek Sanford.... ... Montmorency Gross undy Nuson Farland, BoRR A oty g A §2 miss and out with ten in afternoon. After grassing nine Blanchavd and Nasou divided the Hard Atter Elliott. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, July 6.—J. A. R. Elliot is still tho owner of tie American Field cup. He and Will Crosby of Ofallon, 111, shot for it at Blliot's park this morning and Elliott won by the remarkable score of fifty straight, bivds.” Crosby also did a remariable fine pieco of shooting und killed forty-eight out of . closed the birds each money. RAILROAD AEWS, of Office and Notes and A heavy rain at Tilden on the Elihorn road wost of Fremont Friday night washed out the gravel with which a former washout nad been filled, throwing the track out of line and delaying trains several hours. It was repaired yesterday. A sevoro hailstorm passed over the Black Hills Friday night doing considerable dam- age to window lights and damaging crops. "The report of the purchase of the Rock Island’s interest in the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road by the Burlington, and tho repoct that _the Burlington intends purchasing the Pacific Short Line are not given much credonco at B. & M. headquar- ters. Nothing in the nature of a confirmation of such reports has been received by the ofticials here. The coal department of the Union Pucific has been removed to Omaha from Denver, and will be established in its old offico on the second floor of the headquurters building at the north end, next the offices occupicd by tho general manager and_clerks. The clorks in tho coal department will be brought here from Denver, Spocial rates have been authorized from points in Arkansas to Chicago for the meot- iug of a society with the soul-harrowing title of “United Brothers of Fricndship and Sis- ters of tho Mysterious Ten,” which meets in Chicago July 20 to 25. “The burning of a bridge on the Union cific west of Laramic delayed passenger trains Nos. 2 and 4 about twelve hours. No 4 arrived yesterday morning and No. 2 about The origin of the fire hus not been onnor has been appointed tie and timber agent on the Unton Pucific with head- quarters at Omaha, to succced Georgo 1abyan, resigned. SECRETARY NASON'S REPORT, Annual Showing to the Pablic Board of Trade. Tho fourteenth anuual report of the Omal Board of Trade bas just mado its appearance, It is a good sized pamphiet of over 13) pages and is gotten up on & mere elaborate scale than any of its predecessors. It announce Omaha's population, according to the consus of 1500, as 140,452, and thon covers all inter- esting topics dow to the reportof the plumb- ing inspector, Roports submitted by the secretary of the state board of ugriculture, compiled from reports of district and county agricultural associations, shown 1u detail the values, average and gen- eral, of lands, both improved and unim- proved. Thestock yards, railronds, banks and wholesule busindss of the city ail come in for thew share of carcful treatment in waking Omaha's showlug for 1500, Tho public improvements and street railway and water works extensions mako a highly ered itable showing Real estato transfers ag 520, and building permits amountiug to' ) 616,005, show whut was going on in the eity the fiest year, exclusive of the $1,005,840.03 expended on public streets. Receipts amounting to 2,675,092 and disbursements aggrecating $2,441,19.73, represent the busi ness of the city treasurer's oftice, OThe city’s bonded indebtedness is £1,0:6, 100, and none of it is duo until 100, Concerning the showing mude the soc tary says: “By comparison with forme publications it will bo found that, notwith- standing tho many and varied antagonistic {nfluences aud untoward circumstauces, the eating $15,300, HANNIBAL HAMLIN NO MORE, Venerablo Ex-Vioo Prosident Passes Away at Bangor, Mo, CLOSE OF A DISTINGUISHED CAREER. William Henry Gladstone, Eldest Son of the Great glish Statesman, Dies in London —Composer Gwent Dend. . Baxaor, Me,, July 4.—Ex-Vice Prestdent Hannibal Humlin died today at 8:15 o'clock. He was down town this afternoon and wont to the Tarratine club rooms, where he was playing pedro, when his head fell forward on his chest, A gontleman romarked, * soems to feel badly." Mr, Hamlin said, “I do." The men gathered around him and ho was taken to a lounge. Dr. Robinson, who was in the next room, attended him, and after- wards Drs. Mason and Phillips weroe called, No pulse was visible for an hour, and it was thought they could not bring him out. Finally he revived somewhat and manaved to articulato frecly. The doctors worked over him faithfully and his family was sent for. Soon Mrs. Hamlin, General Charles Ham- lin, his son, and his wife and other memboers were at his side. All was done for him in human power, but it failed, and he passed away peacafully at $:15 p. m, Ho leaves a widow and two sons—General Charles Ham- lin, Esq., a lawyer of Ellsworth, and Frank Hamlin, now living in Chicago. Mr. Hamlir has veen perceptibly failing for a year, but seomed to be as usual this after- noon and walked down town. The remains wero removed ratine club rooms, wiere he died, to his resi- dence. ‘T'he funeral will 1ot oceur untit after tne arrival of Frank Hamlin from Chicago. [Haunibal Hamlin was born at Paris, M August 27, 1500, He prepared for colloge, tut the death of his father compelled him to take chargo of his farm. At the age of twenty-one he becamen priuter. Ho then studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1833, and practised until 1848, F'rom 1535 to 1540 ho was a member of the Maine legislature, serving as speaker in 1847, 1839, and 1340, Hoe was 0 momber of congress from 1843 to ISIT; a state reprosentativo again in 15473 and United States senator from 1843 to1 He was governor of Maino from January 7 to February 20, 1857, resigning the position on his re-election to the senate. He was elected vieo president_of the United States on the ticket with Mr. Lincoln in 1860, and on the expiration of his term in 1865 was made collector of customs for the port of Boston. This position ne retained until he was again chosen to the senate in 1569, where he romained until 1851, He was subscquontly for a fow years United States minister to” Spain, but ‘retired to spend his last years in private life.) B GUARDS FOURTH. Their Drill Does Credit to Themselves and Their City. INpiaNarorts, Ind., Jaly 4.—[Special Tele- wram to T Bee. | —This has boen a big day he sonator from the Tar- city has durine the year made substantial gains i its wholesale trade, manufacturing establishments, monetary {ustitutious, cap ital, population’ and importance as a distrib uting center and commercial metropolis, with the brightest of prospects for future develon- ment and accumulation of elements which will levate Owaha among the most prosper ous and leading cities of America.' 1 had a terriblo dream 11 was in heaven. Miss Sberman--Why, there was nothing terrible in that, my dear. Miss Streote- No; not wbout being in heaven, but I was so mortitied my hat was on WIong. - When you see a vory worthloss man, and hear thai ho is the father of the pretty wod est-looking girl you see with him, it does not require a very active imagination to pioture that the mother was a nice, pretty girl who threw herself away when sbe married Miss Pearl Streote last night. I drean for Iudiavapolis. Fully twenty-five thousand visitors from out of the city being in town to celebrat the Fourth and see the grand inter- state tournament. From forty to fifty thousand peoplo visited camp Curtis, somo going early provided with luncheonsso as to all day and see the firoworks at night. The city is wide awalko tonight and all kinds of business has been much improved the past week and many thousunds of dollars will bo left hiere by tho visitors. The visitors return thome well repaid for their trip and il hanas aro happy. The programme for today was as follows $:0 4. m., inspection. 11 8. m., drill by McCarty" light Little Rock. 1:15p. m., drill by Southern cadets, 2 p. m., drill by Omaha guards. 2:45 p. m., drill by the Chickasaw guards of Memphis, Tenn. 3230 p. m., drill artitlery company. 4:15 p. m., drill by the Belknap rif 5'p.m,, dritl by the Walsh Zouaves. dress paride. The'fireworks in the evening were tha finest ever seon in the city, the set pie representing all manner of military subjects, and thoy were admired by about two thou' sand people from the grand stand and camp, “The drilling of the companies today was tho best so fur given, notwithstanding the fact that there was o gale of wind blowing and the companies wero obliged 1o faco clouds of dust in ecxcouting their movements. The Omaha guards were promptly on theficld at the honr specified for them todriil, but were obligod to retire and wait for the southern cadots to completo their programmo as, under tho rules, no member of any command is ailowed 10 seé any part of the drill of any other company. The guards had been inspected in their full dress uniform in tho moruing and bhad passed an excellent inspection. Wnen they appearcd on the drill field in their daress fatigue uni- form, whito belts and leggings, thay wero mat with an ovation which must have glud- donod tholt bearts a8 tho ‘procoeflal to put up a drill in an undeniably ablo 1B strictly according to Upton's tactics, and the people of Omaha have every reasou to be proud of thei guards and Captain Mulford, who carried the boys through the drill with! out a siugle captain’s error. The guards were somewhat handicapped by the strong wind and the dust which was blowing and the fact that three of their men were sick and aro now under care of the surgeons. Nevertheloss the boys did thom- selves proud and are u credit to thew eity. The opinion of all the oficers that wero Kansas Cily 1ast year is that the Omaha guards drilled much better, all things coustdered, than the drill made by thew at Kansus City. Among the notables on’ the grounds today woro Messrs. Culp, Dickerson aud Martin- dale, a committee of the world's fair commission, who came to wait upon General Ruckle to arrauge to have ail of the ¢ panies now under his com mand attend the world's fair in Octabor, 1842, Among those landed the Omu guards from the press stand wore Lioutenn and Mrs. Picke of the Second United States mfantry, ( Hovey of Iudiana, and General Wallico, " tho author of Ben Hur. al Wallace met a numb of the Omaha peoplo and warmly congratu- lated them upon the excellenco of their drill, cneral Ruckle, adjutunt goneral of Indiana, and Genoral Carahan, commander-in-chief of the uniformed rank of K. of 1% both called at the Omaha headquarters and sp in flatt 'ms of the drll, which, the sy, comp: bly with' tnat of all of tho other companios. e Omaba gunids to- day distributed the circulars supplied by the Omaha board of trade among the thousands that visitea their beadquurters and are zow working hurd to secure the encampment for 15412, The programme for tomorow consists of church at 10:30 a. w, th rmon 1o be prenched by De Rondtfule plain of the ndianapolis light artillery and the awarding of prizes at 6 o'clock, - - Murder and Suicide. S10ux Crry, lu, duly 4. —(Special Telegrom to Turk Brk.)—Whilo John Ennis was lylng asleep today Jobn and Dan Breounao, two graders, attacked him ana pounded hiw to death with an iron clevis, Mary Labord, an inmate of a disreputable house, suieided 'with poison this movuing, b use of a quarrel with ber “solld man,” red Hopkins, a gambler. - stockings Made of Hair, The anthropological department of the Smithsonian institution hus recelved from Chira s pairof stockings maou- factured from human hair, They are worn by fishermen over cotton stockings being “too rough for the naked skin) and under straw shoos 88 a protection agalnst moisture. guard of by the Rockville Second ing