Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1891, Page 2

POOR NORMAN LESLIE BAKER, Denver flurgers Broke the Gentle that Doted on Pointer Pups. Heart SIX BIG HITS EARNED SIX BIG RUNS. Yester- ~Lin« Last Inning in ne Ttecord of the day's Thirteen-tnning Ga coln Give nother Tumble Denver, 15; Omaha, Milwaukes, 4; Sioux C IKansas City, 73 Lincoln, 4. Dulutn, 9; Minneapolis, 0, Well, were you out at the ball park yester- day? Noi Well then you missed one of tho hardest fought battles ever witnessed upon Nebraskan soil. Also a good deal of humiliat poic. Again, what looked like alead pipe cinch was motamorphosed into & pudding, As on the p ious day, after winning the game twice, the Lambs allowed the Tebeau family to juimp onto them with both feet and stamp them into the cold, cold ground. The spectacls was agonizing, The day was a beautiful one for bail play- ing, with clear skies and & nic wempered broeze rendering everything just right for a roval struggle, And it was a royal struggle, fairly reful- gent with wondrous featurcs up to the ninth iening, when the flood of wow began to swell, and before it could be checked ned not ouly swallowed up Captain 1’op's Swith's mon, but the grand stand and bleachers and all that was in them besides. What the rejuvenated Lambs most need is a shorter game. If the hinth inning could only be eliminated in some way, they'd win every gam But u fow of the details may not prove dis- futeresting, Tn the first, after Gieneral McClelian had placed his little stick up against the gentle Wwinds throe times in succession, the Parisian gavo Pop his base on balls and Flanagan fol- ng with a safe oneto loft, Pop reached third. Duugan, the ex-Brewer,—-ana he's a ball player too, don’t you forget it -made a ne sacrifice which scored Smith and put Yianagan ov second, whence be scored a moment later on Walsh's slash for a base. "I'vafliey vient out from Chippey to White Wings, but_there was two ruus in and the crowd was well enough ploased. It took Denver, however, about the shake of & lamb's tail to 'tio the score, and the game was just where it began. The Highland = Bard was slammed out at first by Smith, and if anyono thinks that the patrons at the park miss Shannon any let them go out and see the old gentleman play ball. Jack O'Connor, *‘Peach Pio Jack,” as they used to call him down in Bucktown (one of Cincinnati's classic sub- urbs). was more fortunate. Mr. Feo pre- ited him with fiest, as hodid Wiite Wings likewise. A wild pitch let Peach Pie to third, and he of the immaculate pinions to second. Then Ollie Beard caught the sphere in the cerebellum, and when it reached the elderberry bushes in centor both the Irish putriot_and Colonel Tebeau wero on their way to the bench, Ollio halting on first to tie his shoe. Josepuus Werrick wafted. In thesecond was Omaha's triumphant funivg and how the glad people did make the summer air quavor with chin music. Jack Coloman had his “good eye” with him, and Fournior wrapped upa base in tissie paper and gave it to him. ‘Then the fans in the bleachers begun to gny Harry, and when Whitehead hit her out. sufe, thoy fairly hooted. Fee was thrown out at first from White Wings to Fournier, the Parision having covered the bag while went after the grounder, MecClellan started the joyous of victory by bitting Harry a snoligoster for three cushions, and scoring the next second on a passed ball hitting the umpire, which is a very rotten rule by the way. Old pop subplemented ull this good luck by waiting for a_baso, which he got. Sverything comes to the man who waits, you know. Smithy burgled second, but Flanagan smote the winds three Hagrant raps. and re- joined Buck Keefo on the bench. Werrick’s mishustle on Dungan’s pictur- esque drive siong the surface of tho earth, Jut Old Pop on third, and a pussed bail, on he plate, Walsh's Socond chrysantbemum 1o center scored the Milwaukean, this run making the fifth that had come in. Trafoy’s bigh one to Peach brought the proceedings to a close. *Oh, vou can never get this gamo!" ex- ultivgly cried a bleacher to Captain 'Tebeau a5 ho camo in to the bench, You should havo scen the sardonic grin White Wings turned upon this misguided vouth, 1t was enough to drive the striking smel- ters to work again. ‘The Chippey bird was the first Coloradoan up. He mado a reach for Fee's jugular, in- tonding to laud a knock out, but was a littla short, still it was good for a single. Of course Chippey stole second. That is a trick hio seldom fails to turn. A bad tirow by Feo let McGarr to third, and then Big Georgo hit him in, Yes, it's tho same Wilson who plaved here in 1858, only he smokes cigarettes now. That's the only change in him. Harry, the Child Wonder, flew out to Dunzan, and after the Poct had hit safe, O'Connor did the same to Smith, In the third the Lambs made their cighth tally. Coleman bit safe, and on I'ce's sacri- fico, after Whitehoad's ont, went to second and in across the dish on Ola Pop's hit. Flanagan made the third out from Beard to Tobeau. White Wings then invested another dollar and drew a blank. 1n the eightn, however, after blanking the locals, the visitors made their sixth tally, and in the ninth, after again slathering the Lambs with lime, they made threo and tied score. And this is the way they did it, White Wings went to first on four bad ones. Beard made a hit, but Werrick went out from Walsh to Flanagan, the runners moving up i bag, whence they scored on McClellan’s excusable muff of tho Chippey's long hard horso tly. Wilson's corking drive #cored Mac and tho gamo was tied. The tenth was an ogg for Omaha, as it was for Denver, Baker having unfortunately been sont in to relieve Feo in this inning. U say unfortunately, because Fee was pitching ail right, and Norman is not in winning fettle just yet a while, as tha Tebeau urchins de- monstrated in the tuirteenth inning, when after first allowine the Lambs to score four groat big corn fed runs, they fell upon him iike ton story five-proof building. 1t was an awful round. They hit him in the neck, on the jugular and bebind the ear, botween the e) on the nose, up ana down the ribs and across the back, and when it was all over his nearest relative would have taken him for a tramp. Tebeau, Beard, Werrick, Konnedy ' made singles, w knocked the ball out of sight; that is, it was out of sight when it fell, for it was on the other side of the fence, Six earued runs, and an unearned game! How's that for an anomaly, anyway ! Here are tho particulars § ion and some Pio Jack McGare and ile Big Wilson MeOlellan, 1t Buith, 2b Fianagan, Dunzun, of Walsh, §s Trafiey, ¢ Coleman, rf. Whitchead, §b FOR Puues ssane Baker, b wEon = PO comomses mescumccmoy Elcorwac P P ol cmmcomcce [ | crermeccc? Burns, 1t.. O'Connor, e Teteau, 1b........ Hoard, ss. aae Werriok MeGarr, 3b.. .., Konnody, rf..".. Wiison, ¢ Fournler, p.... Total &l auoaaavoar e | Bl emcosxnco? = |® la SCOIE BY ININ 510001 0000 SUMMARY Rups earned: Omaha. 6; pase hits; lraiticy, MeClelinn, z 18, Dmaha ...2 Denver....2 1 2 Denver, 7. Two Dungan. MeClellan. Tone runs: Wilson. Double plays: MeGarr to Benrd to Tebeau, Board to Werriek to Teben Walsh to Smith to Flanagan. Struck out: By Fee ournier 7, Wil pitehes: Ry Fee, 1, Passed balls: By Wilson,:#; by Frafffey, 1. Time of game: Throe hours. Umpire: Kolght ISTERN GAMES, Three base h'ta: OTHER W Kansns City Celebrated Her Return Home at Lincoln's Kxpense. Kaxsss Citv, Mo, Aug. 11.—The Blues celobratod their return home by winning a very pretty game from Dave Rowe's nino. Kafz, Manning's new man from Grand Rapids, who takes Foster's place in center field, mudo a very favoraole impression. The attendance was about 50, Score: WANSAS CITY LINCOLN AW POA ¥ AUTLIOA B 22 4 1Clnert.. 0 (] 0 2 b i 0D Manning. Katz, ef Hoover. i Amith, If earns, i ckott. w8 Carpente; Swartzol, p Towe, 16 1 Cook. ¢ 0 Staford, of 0 i 0 0Dy, p il ' ] I i i " 2, Total... SCORE BY INNINGS, Kansns City.... 1001 Lineoln 000 SUMMAN Kansns Clby, 2 s, Th _Totals Lincoln 3. Two Manning. lo plays: Ray bage on balls base hit: " O Swartzel 3 O'Day. 6. 1L by pitehed ba Hoover. Stuck outt Hy Swartzol! &t O'Day, i Passed balls: Cook. Wild pitchs: 0'Day, 2. Time One hout and forty-five minitos, Umpiro: Gafr ney Sioux City Lost. Wis,, Aug. 11.—Sioux City ted 'in a close wame, Scheibeck was fined § and put out of the game by Umpire Emshe for kicking. Score: MW ACKER BIOUX CITY AWIBPOA ¥ ABIH PO A E Burke, of ...k 0 1 0 0Swartwood,Ihs 012 0 0 205 id 220 300 0 0 0 0 0 MiLwAUKE was dofc Davios. waid, p Totals. otal SCORE DY INNINGS. 000100 seeeeeces? 0000 1 SUMMARY. " runs Milwaukee, 1 Two-base o nan hita: Campion, Atberts, St Hurke. 2 Pottit, Van Dyke: Meckin, Do plays: Duiryn Campion Davies, i Dowald, 1. Puased hails One hour and ity minutes. Ut Western Association Standing. ayed Won. Milwakee, 54 Omaha......" Minneapolis... Sioux City Lincotn..... Kansus City Denvor . Duluth. . Minneapolis Forfeits One Game. Durvrn, Minn., Aug. 1L.—Game was called here at 4 o'clock. The Duluth players took their places and several balls were pitched over the piate. The Minneapolis club not appearing, Umpire Quest. declared the game 910 0 in favor of Duluth _ Minneapolis will be here tomorrow under Morton’s mauage- ment. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. Cincinnati Fell an Easy Victim to Bos- ton's Conquering Team. Cixcisyari, O., Aug. 11.—A bad decision of Umpire Davis in calling Kelly out for in- terfering with a player lost the home team a chance to tie the score in the firth innimng, and in the last two innings Boston clinched the victory. Score: Cinelnnatl .0 300000 0—3 Boston ... 4000014 *—0 Hits: Clucin Boston, 6. Errors: Cin- cinnat, 4: Boston, 1. “Batteries: Keenan and Kol addoek, Buffin and Murphy. Earned runs: Olnelnnati, 2. THE NINTHL Louvisvitie, Ky., Aug. 11.—Louisville out- plavea Baltimore in a close and exciting game today, and with three hits. aided by an error, won the game in the ninth. Score: Lonisvillo............0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2—3 Baltimore, 7770 1000 100 0-2 Hits: Loulsville, § timore 5. Errors: Lowsville. 2; Baltimore, 4. Batteries: Strat- ton and Cuhill; Madiaen and Kobinson, Earned runs: Louisville, 2; Baltimore, 1. LOST ON LOOSE PLAYING. Corvynrs, O., Aug. 11.—Columbus played poorly in tho field and lost & game it should havo won with the stick. Chamberlain dis- played good generalship. Score: Columbus. . 002000 Athleties.. 200000 1.0 0 4 0 Hits: Columbus, 10; Athletics, 7. Columbus, Athletics, 1. Butteries: right and Dowses Chamberlain and Miuligan, Exrned runs: Athloties, 1. WASHINGTON CAN'T PLAY. St. Lovis, Mo, Aug. 11.—The Browns took a brace today'ana won an uninteresting and long drawn out game from the Senators. The game was without featuves. Score: St. Louts. 0200 20020-6 Washington.... 2208 000 10 0 00 0—4 Hits: St. Louis, 6; Washington, 9. Errors: St. Louls, 13 Washington, 0. Buiteries: Easton and Boyle;' Foreman and McGuire. Earned runs: St Louis, 4; Washington, 3. American Assou Played. 508 ation Standing. Won. Lost Ver Ct. 0 i) 02 g 51 ) 3 45 i 50 54 [ 02 Boston. .. St. Louis. .. Athletics. | Columbus. . Olncinnati . Loulsyiilo 4 Wushinzton 3 0 . LEAGUE. wrmencita Ewing Checked Chicago's Headlong ¢ ourse. New York, Aug. 1l.—Today’s gamo be- treen the New York and Chicago teams was a pitchers’ battle, both Luby and v, Ewing doing good wor<, Anson struck out in the fourth inumng amid howls of derision. Score: New York Chleago . Hits: New Y and runs: New York, K, 13 Chieago, Buckley: Luby' and Now York, L BUT CURT EW Yok, 5 defeated the Gincinnatis tod the vietory only after a Ii ttle. ~ The visitors had a great chance o' win the game in the mnth inning, but with the bases full Curtis struck out and that sertled the visit- ors, Scors Brooklyn......... Clneinnati S 00 it ¥n, 15; Clnclunati, ors: B Yincinnati 2. Butterles: Lovert and Dully: Radbourne and Keenan. Enrnpd runs: Krooklyn, 4 Cinelnnatl, 4. TIM KEEFE SIGNED, PriLapeLriuia, Aug. 11, —The Phillies won today’s game ir the first juning through the weird work of Cleveland’s battery and two singles, The ' Philadelphia club has ac- cepted Keofo's terms, and ho will report in timo to take part in the Pittsburg series. Scoro: Philadelphia..... ...8 0 0 0 0 0 200100000 0-1 Philadoiphia, T; Clovolund, 7. Errors: Philudelphin, Clovelund, 1. ' Batterles: Gleason and Cloments; Grubor aud Zimmer. > enrned runs. JONATS PLAYED ROCKY, Bostoy, Mass., Aug. 11.—The Pittsburgs put up another very rocky game today and the Hostous had no difticulty in winning. Clarkson let down in his pitching when the game was well in band. Score: Bost 12051108 s—12 Pletsourg o120 01 o Hits: Boston, 13; Plttsburg, 8. Errors: Bos- ton, 1; Pittsburg, 7. Buttorles: Olurkson, Lake and Gunzeli King und Herger. Eurned runs: Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 1. rrors: Ewling Merritt. Karned RUCK OUT, 11.—The Bridegrooms but they got b 0220101028 1001100-0 00 0— Nutional League Standing. Playod Won. Lost Per C't. Ohloago. Boston 1Y e Noew Yors aehs Fhitadelvhia. . Brooklyn. . Oleveland Olncinnsy Pittaburs.. . 51 el 48 + 43 n “ e ] ) iinois-Towa League Games. At Joliet—Jollet, 8; Ottumwa, § At Cedar Raplds — Cedar = Hapid: Quiney, 10. 1 like my wife to use Poszonl's Comploxion Powder because it improves her looks sv* s as fragrant as violets, 5 i 09 | SIR MATTHEW SAVED THE DAY, ok of the Daly Coits Lands the Junior Ohampionship Purse. RACINE'S GREAT DASH AT SARATOGA. Van Buren's Marvellons Showing On the Garfleld Park Track—Trotting at Cedar Rapids—Other Speed Ring News. Monnis Park, N, J., Aug. 11.—Atmt ten thousand persons made the trip here today to see the struggle for the junior championship, and they wero treated toa day's first chass racing, The number of persons present did not indicate the interest in the race by any means, but the weather was so insufferably hot that when the start for the track.arrived none but the most enthusiastic could muster suflicient courage to undertake the journey. hey thought that the grand stand would ve aroaring furnace, but they were mistakeu. About 1 o'clock heavy clouds came up and ucted as a voil to the sun's rays and quite a respectable breeze cooled things off materi- ally. Still, it was not exactly cool, but it was far better than roasting in the city. ‘Tlie best two-y: olds of the year, includ- ing His Highness, St. Florian, Victoria and Nomad, were not elipble to start for the rich prize, but there was Merry Monarch, a colt that wos cousidered but a few pounds below His Highness, Dagonet, Yorkville Belle, Georgia aund a number of other good ones to make it interesting for the talent. How the Betting Went The track could not have been in better condition and the best junior championship ever run was looked for. The big event wa the second on the card and the names of the probaole starters were 1o sooner posted than a wild rush was made for the betting ring. Notbing was wanted but Merry Monarch. Heo started at 7 to 5 and thousauds of dollars were bet on him. The bookmakers stood the onslaught manfully, but the buik of money was 50 great that his prico was gradually cut to 11 to 10, at which he closed. There was a rally on Dagonet 4 to 1, and at 6to1 he was heavily backed. The next to receive support was the Marcus Daly stable, cousisting of Sir Matthew, Silver 'ox and Tammany, which at 6 to 1, carried thousauds of dollars, while others, Basnford, Yorkville Belle and Georgia were about the only ones to receive support. The startors aud the betting were as follows: Busntord, 12 to 1; Phil Dwyer and Lew Wier, coupled, 2] to 1; Fremont, 115 to 1 Air Plant, 10 to 1; Sir Matthow, Siiver Fox and Tammany, coupled, 6 to1; Merry Monarch, 6to5; Da~ [ Belle Livinsh, Georzin, 810 1; Lord Motely, 20 to 1 10 to L They ail carried 1Y pounds exeept Georgia and Yorkvilie Belle, who bud 115 pounds up. Off on the Second Tr Mr. Caldwell seeured a good start at the secornd effort, with Merry Monarch the first 10 show, closely followed by Dagonet. Georgia aud the Patrimony colt, with York- ville Belle and Lew Weir last. Georgia at once shot to tke front and showed the way to the top of the hill, when she fell back beaten, and Dagonet took up the run- ning. He showed the way down the straight chute to the quarter, when he had half a length the best of it with Sir Matthew, the Patrimony colt, Bashford and Yorkville Belle next. ‘Then Barnes, realizing that tue time had come, set to work on Sir Matthow and slowly but surcly he cut down Dagonet’s lead, while Bashford, the Patrimony colt, and Yorkville Belle, were all cowing fast. A furlong from the finish all went to the whip but Sir Matthew won by a head while Dagounet beat Bashford a neck for second place. A half a length away came Yorkville Belle, lapped by the Patrimony colt, while Merry Monarch, though the favorite was ixth, Time 1:131¢ It was not a great race by any means but it was a good ono and tha finish was as excit- g as auy one could wish for. Detaiis of the Day. First race, seven furlongs. Nine starters: Arab, 116 (& to 1) won very easily by two ienzths from Terrifier, 106 (2 1o D, Who was a lenzth and'a balf beore Srideaway, 1L to 74, Third race. ono mile and a furlong. Three starters: Riot, 113 (16 to 5. won by u neck whilo Reckon. 111 (2 to 5), beat Peter, 1! [t 1), two lengths for the place. ne: 1:5015. Tourth Tace. six furiony rt- ors: In tho last furionz the Wyaudotte, colt. 100G to 1, moved up and won by i lensth from Hyacinthe, 105 (6 o 1), who Lo 1015 0D, lenguh for second. place. Time: FIfth race, six furlongs. Nine starters: S George, 10315 (h 10 b, won easily by two lengths from Laurestan, 100 (15 to 1), who beat Laurel, 1016 60 1), w length, Time:' 1315 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth startors: 1n’ tho [ast sixteenth there ral closing up aftér w good finish. LS8 (8 t05), won by three parts from Kingsbury, 103 (i t 104 (4 t0 1, n heaa for the place. 2 A BACER. ne Lowcred the Record for a . Mile and Seventy Yards. Samatoas, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Today Is the first regular day of the second mecting of the races here. The weather was cloar and a good breeze blowing. The track was fast und the attendunce large. First race mile and seventy yards. Four sturters: From the send off Riciue, 112(11 to 5), ok the lead with Wilroy. 0} (1% to 1), Eon. (1't0 2, and Madst e, 110 (5 to 1, after him, On the upper turn the pace was too hot tor Wilroy and he gaveitup. Eon closed the gap in the lower turn and was on even terms for un instant with Racine at the last fur- long. Then Racine's rider plied his whip nd his horse responded with aspurt that ried nim to the winnig plate by a nose from Eon in 1:413{, lowering the record for one milo and seventy yard: ‘I'ho best time made vrevious B., with 104 pounds up at Chicago, on June %, 1801, ), ¥ Lizzio ashington park, Mudstoue was or stakes. six woll, 118 (1 to 115,20 to 1), to 1), third: Second race. the Vount MeGro; furlon:s. Seven starter: 2 finished first; Emma ond, and Rio G Time: 1:164. Th rd race, the U Four starters: Ber cut 100se In the streteh, passin 10 1, and winnin + lonzth, 1), finishing third.” Time . Fourth race, free handicap sweopstakes, With 850 which $130 z00s tosecond,seven fur- fonzs, Starters: Los Angeles, 116, (¢von), Rin- 1100, to 10, Rinfux had a lengtns lead from the'start and extended it to four. In the finish oudily closed tho th, showing that she conld } vase I'she heen out fo ifth ruce. purse ¥0 und upw, six furlon and, 115, (6 hotel, stakes, udn, 1 Santa A, 10 Bolero, 117, & n) won in 1316 by w length from L1108 to 1), who was one better than ‘ebus, 106 (8 to 1), Union Purk Programo Arrangements ave rapidly being perfected for the fall races which commence Soptem- ber § at Union driving park. The entries to the trotting uud pacing races bave already been closed, but the entries for runniog will e kopt open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of tho day on which the event is to take placo. Tho following is a programme of the vaces of each day: First day, Tuesday, Septombers: First race, trotting, 2:50 cluss, purse $500: second ruce, trotting, 2:23 cluss, purse 801 third ruce, run- ning, two-year-olds, five-eighths of o mile, purse fourth race, running, hurdis, ono mile over four hurdles, purse £, Second day, Wednesday, September 0-—First race trotting, uss, purse #60): second pacing, free-for-all, purse #600; third , running, three-fourths of u wmile, purse fourth face, running, hurdie, one and fourth miles. over four hurdles, purse T #1501 (hird day, Thursduy, September 10—First race, packug, 2:55 cluss, purse 800; socond race, ing, frae-for-all, purse #&uu; third race, ng. 2:27 cluss, purse 800: fourth race, ing, ono mile and ropeat, purse $200. ‘ourth day. Friday. Septomber 11 ace, pacing, 2:21 class, purse 8600: second race, trotting. Jyirse 8000; third race. running, one and one-hlf miles, purse 8.00. Mlrst Major Hankins' Race Cnicaco, Aug. 1l.—Auother record was broken at Garfleld park twday, Van Buren, carrying ninety pounds, W, T. Sloan in the saddle, ran one and one-sixteenth miles in 1:46 flat, the best previous record being 1:461¢, made by Prince Royal at Sheepshead bay lust year. What makes the performance more remarkable s the fact that Buren haa only an hour Before won the second race on | The horse the programm Re- was an extron sul First race seoond, First Socond rac Buren won, Time: 1:43y Third race Faride ‘secc very fast time. tsider in the betting. Osborn_ won, Borne Time s on-elghth of & mile: Van a second, Alphonse third. Addie Time: 6ne and_one-sixteenth of a : Van Bufen won. Siiver Lake second, ctfed. Time: 1:46 Fifth . ‘thros-qunrtors of a mile: La Gardo won, Magy L. socond, Gadabout third. five-olghth of a mile: a, German third. urth race Hindoo Lass w Timo: 133 one mil n, Ora second, Nevi C. third Colonel Corrigan's Races, Cnicaco, Aup. 11.—Hawthorne results: “Irat . half mile: Glenola won, Miss Nihil seconds Miss Bulwark third, Time: 5 1 race, mile and & furiong Thiel second, Prince third Thira ruce, halt mile: Milo won, Decelt sec Fanny S third, Time: 5% wrth race, six furlongs: Fan K anhoo second, Lizeis D thied, Time: 1:10, Fifth race, 'stoeplochdse, short courso Evangeline we wder second, Speculutor third Grand Circmit &t Rochester. Rocnesten, N. Y., Aug. 11.~Thero was a big crowd at the driving park this afternoon to see the first of the circuit races. Tho Flower City $10,000 stake race was somothing of a disappointment. The2:21 class was not finished. M paclng, purse 21,500, Abdatlal fivst, Mas Pim 1543 ©118% Flower Uity stake: teed. divided. Huppy B second, Trim third, Time Ay divided cond, Crawfor: aran- Albert 211844} first, Littlo HUER] 000, unfinished. Enrly class, purse & nd, New York Contral Bird first, The Pecr s third. Time: dar Rapids. Cepanr Rarins, In., Aug. 11.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Bre]—The Cedar Rapids meeting of tho Iowa trotting circuit opened here today. The track was very slow on ac- count of the heavy rain which fell all last night. The attendance was fair, The ra were all close and exciting and very good time was made considering. The remain in days will sce big improvement, e 2:2 class trotting, purse $50): Trott atuous et 3 Moody.. ¢ i1ig oiting, pu Hatmaker ¥ ot} St. Cloud, ! to-u Ol Silver Wilkes Bay Cedar Hormon.. (GresFmR Thrae:” 3141, BRI, 5 hird race, (wo year trotting, purse §200: PIOYRRVHOR R oottt 1 Time: 2:5915. 205 Postpoued One Day. K~oxviLLe, Ia., Aug. 11.—[Special Tele- ram to Tnr: Brr.]—Heavy rain last ni 1d this morning made necessary a postpone- mont of the opening of the lowa driving park till tomorrow. The wholo programme wiil be advanced one day, closing Saturday. The programme for tomorrow is: 2:20 paco for 22,000, two-year-old " trot for §2,000, and 2: trot for §1,000. ORT. Sam Patterson Defeated, Pratrssoutn, Neb., Aug. 11— [Special Telegram to Tur, Ree|—The Lincoln Giants met the Plattsmouth team today and when tho smoke of battlo cicared away tho scalps of the locals dungled at tho belts of their dusky foe. The fisst inning for the Giants uppeared to paralyze tho players as well as the audience, and the game got worse and worse. In the foligth Catcher Creighton was struck by foul ball'vn the left arm, and had to retire from*the field with a ruptured blood vessel, The accident upsot the locals. Yapp went, behind the bat and Sam Pattorson in the box,Cly de Neyman going into loft field. Maupin’s superb worle behind the bav for the visitors was liberally. applauded, the best baso stealers of the locals failing to obtaiu a. smell of n chance. Sam Patterson made three basc hits out of the six, and two runs out of the thren, while Tom I°attorsun made a slashing three bagger in the ninth. Score: Glants., . 002121 G—13 0001000 Plattsmouth and 8. Pat- app. | Buse on b OfF Plats- off Giants, 1. Struck out: By by Yapp, #: by S. Pattersou, 4. Hirry Groo mouth, Milier, Umipire: Chance for the Bees. Nemawka, Neb, Aug. 1l.—[Special to Tue Bek.|—The most interesting game of baseball played on the Nehawlea grounds this season, was played yesterday afternoon be- tween the kid nino of Weeping Water and the Nehawka Kids; ali being lads of from ten to fourteen years of age. The score standing 12 to L4in favor of Weeping Water, \f Tui: Bew Kids want to play with the most genteel kid club in the state let them chal- lenge tho Weeping Water nine. Kick Numt _Bratnice, Neb., Aug. 11.—To tho Sporting Editor of Pne: Bee: The nuwber of games lostand won by the Beatrice club, and as given by ten “amateurs averages” published in Tne Sexpay Bee does not jibe, Instead of having won threo games they have won ten out of a possible seventeen, haviug won five straight in the past two weeks. Please malke this correction and oblige your Bea- trice friends. The Beatrico clib and its friends are not doine mucn toud talking, but the nive 1s in a position "to cope with any of the self-styled champious of tho state, M. A, Merzaen. Were Shorn. StROMSBUR Aug. 11.—Tho Bene- dicts came up with the intention of doing Stromsburg, but went home sadly mistaken, as the score stood 51 to 2 against ther Scoro by inniogs Stromsburg. ahes 1633325 Benedicts. ... 000 0 2000 Batteries: Knago and led- burgs Benedi nd Higgins. Um- pire: C. Peters Walnuts, Not Chestnuts, Avoca, Aug. 11.—[Special Telogram to Tk Bee]—The Kid team of this place went to Walnut yesterday and tried lusions with the Walnuts. ‘[t required eleven in- nings to demonstrate supremacy, and the Walnuts proved to be the cutbirds. Heve is tho score Walnuts.. ... 4 B SR, They msburg, Jouglus 11201 01300106 40404 L041052 Che Florence Team All Right. OwmalA, Neb, Ayg. 11.—To the Sport Editor of Tnr Biii Theroe has been so m talk about the Florpnce team being kickers [ wish to say in belialf of the Commercial Ave- nues that the Flofeuce team treated us like gentiemen in out’ game at FPlorence Sunday. We lost the gamé' by the poor playing of our first baseman. Flarence hus a good team an thoy are all gentemen. 1 also wish to say that the Comwereial Avenues have won six- toen ganes and dost five, and desire to near from ull the city teams. Address F. B. Hart, captain, Ve Arlingtop Razzle Dazzled. The Razzle Dazalesof Omaha razzle dazzled the Arlington Styfs”in a game of ball at the stationary engineow's picnic at Avlington Batteries, Forbewand Coover for the Razzie Dazzles, and 1;,.ifl:z aud Gimmel for the Arlington Stars. - The Stars wero not in it at all. The features of tue game were the pitching of Forbes,who struck out eight men, and the phenomenal catching of Cooper. Flattencd the Falcone Bearuice, Nob., Aug. 11.—|Speci gram to Tik Bee, | A big crowd witnessed the first game between the N. B. I'alconers of Omaha aud tho Beatrice club this after- noon. Heatrice won by u score of 20 to 4 Will Win Today. The Omaha's and Deuver play their third gamo this afternoon, and Captain Smith says he'll win the game or eat the stingles off of the grand stand. O'Niel, the Manchester kid, will be in the box, with Jocko Fields behind the plate. The'boys ure playing good ball, but bave been most woefully uulucky. They may turn the tables today, snd a large crowd should see them. Remeémber yester- day’s thirteen iuning game was the most notable struggle that ever took place ou the Ouwiaba grounds Tele- | | THERE WAS NO BLOOD SHED. Qity Council's Session Last Night Was Wholly Devoid of Trouble. IMPORTANT BUSINESS ~ TRANSACTED. Conway Pretended to Obscrve Signs of Skullduggery Behind Certain Specifications and Promptly Gave the Alarm, Tho city council hela a long but bloodless session last might, and adjourned at 11:30 ck. None of the wise men felt bol ligerent aud thoy contented themselves with knocking out the muayor's appointment of a member of the board of public works, and casually jerking Chairman Birkhauser around over the rough stones. Allof the councilmen wera present with the exception of Mr. Madsen. The ball opened with the readiug of the mayor's appointmont of Cuartis C. Turner as a member of the board of public works to suc cead Major John B. Faray. Mr. Bechel moved to confirm, and Mr, Bonnelly to refer. The latter was seconded by Mr. Tuttle. Chaffee wanted it acted on at once, holding that it had been known for u woek what was coming despite the assertions of Mr. Blumer that the man was unknown. Morearty called for the ayes and nays on the confirmation of the ap- pointment, and it failed to go through, Bechel alone voting ayo. Tho mayor sent in a communieation stating that for a week past, John Clair, assistant boiler inspector had not beon in a fit con- dition for duty, and that as it was imperative that a man in that position should bo per- fectly sober, he had suspended him from duty. Morearty moved the appointment of a commitiee of three to investigate the charges, and modestly announced that he did not want to bo one of the iunvestizators. The chair named Conway, Burdishand Donnelly. The board of ~public works reported letting the contract for asphalt pay- ing at 8250 per square yard to Drexel & Fox with the provision that the material should e sziceted by the mayor and city council. Mr. Davis' Objections. Davis thought the contract shouid not have been entered into, as he understood the new company could get no machinery in shape to do any work this year. o moved its rejec jection. The communication was fiually forred to the committee on paving, curbing and guttering. ‘T'he board of public works reported speci- fications for sidewalks and the contract of R. Giltillan, It provided that the foundation for artificial stono walks should be ten and one-nalf inches thick. Davis immediately hopped onto the board, declaring that it lovked very much as if the specitications were prepared with any solely knocking out all artificial stone sidewalk, as the cost would be 5o high as to virtually bar it from competition with other walks. Chaffee called on Chairman Birkhauser to explain, and that gentleman denied thut there had been any giscrimination. He said the city engincer was present when the specifications were propared. Thut official was called on and he said he thought that a vear's Lest was sufticient to show the quality of the coment, and if such a walk was good at the eud of a year iv would be good for ten yeal Davis said he didn’t object to the bid or the bidder, but he wanted to know how the city would get along when the price was so low that uuder the specifications the raw material could not be purchased for the money proposed oy certain biaders. He in- sisted that he knew what he was talking about, aud he thought that such action would make the city and the board of public works lots of trounle. A motion to vefer the specitications back to the board of public works for correction cailed for another meteoric shower of oratory in the explunation of votes. Morearty 1= sisted that there was a trick somewhero, Mr. President said that the trick did not rest with the chair, and Davis assured him it Wwas not on that side of the house. Suspicioned Skullduggery. Conway was sure there was skullduggery belind the specitications ana voted to refer. I'he motion to refer was lost, however, by a vote of 9to7,and Gilfillan's contract was theu referred to the committee on sidewalks and bridges, as were all other contracts in that connection. ‘The contract and bond of Katz & Callahan for grading ailey on north side of Dupont Place was approved, as were those with J. W. Croft, Mahoney & Nolan, and sewer con- tractof I, L. Reoves & Co, The communication of the city engineer stating that property owners on Twenty-first street from California to Izard were divided between brick and Colorado sendstone, was referred. The plumbing inspector asked for a water test of the plumbing n the city hall before tho work was all covered up. Referred to the committ2o on public property and build- ings, as was the matter of putiing in tele- vhone, district telegraph and fire alavm wires before the building was plastered. The bond of Philip Andres as sanitary commissioner was approved. The proterty owners on Twentieth street, noith of Clark street, gave notice that they would enjoin the paving now in progress un- less all necessary connections were first mado with gas, sewer” and water mains, Osthoff wanted the board of public works instructed to see to the matter, and Davis replied that they had been notified scores of times. Chairman Birkhauser insisted that it would require un ordinance, and that noue had been passed, and the ball wont merrily on. The Adumant wall plaster company pro- tesied against changing the specitications for the city hall so s to exclude them in 1avor of the Silican company. Puliska Must Pay. the poundmaster’s dog catchers that he had not received his pay. referred to Puluski One of complair The complaint with instractions to pay his biils, Requests to abate Snyder’s summer gar- den at Sherman avenuo and Lake streot, and a stanlo on lot 6, block 22 as nuisances were referred tothe committee on police, A resolution to return C. I, William's bond toenter into a contract to grade Dorcas street becuase a necded strip of ground could not be secured was laid on the table, ns it was reported that the aforesaid strip could be securey at an early date. 1t was orderad that henceforth all resolu- tions ordering street repairs to b done this threo at the lattor at a rate of & eac weel, used or unused, for emergoncy cases Adopted Tho council took a recess of five minute and the board of equalization held a session and mado its report Ordinances on their first and sceond read ing were to provide parking in the center o Harney stroot west of regulate tho number and stands as pr polico commissioners ; Thirteenth, Pacifl streets with red Colot ton with bri to ine city jail janitor from that ‘of tho city offices month An ord aistricts was pa Chaffee objected location to pave portions o Williams and do sandstove; Hamil 0 the pay 0 to £05; also ixin jauitor at §50 pe sed to considoring an ord: nance to change the loeation of a number o hydrants, but bis protest was alono singlo-handed and availed nothing. cussion, and when adjournment camo it wa: uutil next Monday uight when that will b the order of busitiess. - - DeWitt's Little Eari WESTERN ASSO LTION GOSSLP, Too Many Free Tickets, Durvrn, Minn, Aug. 11.—The Duluth club is i temporary straits, from some un accountablo cause, The from the crowds present atall games (on Sundays running up into the thousands) seoms o be ablo to not only pay expenses, but to leave boxes did 1ot pan out in the sime ratio. In. ference is that la numbers get 1 over the fences. Citizens will assumo constrol of the tomorrow night, Meet in Omaha Tuesday. MiNNEsPOLES, Minn, Aug. 11.—The pros pects for tho continuance of a ball team here are a little brighter today. President Hack will sell for £,000, and Sam Morton, wh managed the team for two scasons, is hope fuiof being ablo to meot his term players are all hero waiting o pay. thei year be referred to the committea on streets and alleys to sce whether or uot the funds wara available, A motion 10 tee un gas and der of Mr., Bluwer, bud introduced several ad been thus and the never been from again, wanted them reforred hereafter to the ecoud member of the committee, Morearty took & hand 1u roasting the absent Mr. Mad- son and Chaffée und Mr. President detonded him. Osthoff moved that loman be instructed to veport on all long delaved mat- ters next Tuesday night, aud he will bo given seven days' show for his white alley Tue chairman of the board of public works and city prosecutor were wstructod 10 soe that the brick kilns of Arthur Johnson & Bro. are at ouce removed from Park streot, ho committee reported in favor of allow- ing Jacob Houck’s claim for detailed drawing for city seal and against tho proposed pur- chasc of settoos and chairs for tho oftice of the board of public works, as now furniture will soon be purchased for the eity hall Adopted, Favored silican Plaste The committee on public property and buildings reported In favor of silican wi plaster, and submitted therewith the wendation of Arenitect Beindorf in favor of thut materiul. The report was adopted, and vesolution passed instructing the contractor 1o use silican plaster at a cost not 1o exceed that agreed upon last Septemboer for ada- want plaster. ho committee reported adversoly on the potition for paving onty-ninih streot south of Hickory with asphalt, class C, us no spocifications we on file. The protest ugainst paving Seventeenth stroet batwean Harney and St. Mary's ave uue was grantod. A report in regard to engagiug cots at the Methodist aud Immanuel hospitals, was in favor of engaging six cots at the former and for a petition to the commit- rie lights excited the dun- who protested t he resolutions that sider the situation ster Adrift. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Aug. 11. tho was signed 1 his place. Minneapolis Reorganized. MissEsrons, Minn., Aug. polis’ baseball cluo was reorganiz afteruoon. clu, lease, good will, ete., for 8,000, Sam Morton was clected 'manager, aud the club loft tonight for Duluth. Milwnukee Will Sta, Miuwaviig, Wis, Aug. 1.—Tho directors of the Milwaukeo Baseball association today notified the Western association that they were ready to post a bond £5,000 to £10,000 to play out the season, provided other clubs do the same. The prospects aro that the asso- ciation will hoid together. e g AT Jockey Killed at Gloucester. Grovcester, N.J., Aug. 11,—At the race track today in the sixth race fourteon horses took part. In making the turn of the baclk streteh, the horses becamo bunched and came together in a crash, ioorge Bushnell, a Jockey, died tonight of his injuries. kady Carr, another jockey, was badly wounded. moenin o Neither Have We Paddy. [Copyright 198 by James Gordon Bennett.A Loxpoy, Aug. 1L—[New York Herald Cable — Special to Tue Bee—Frank P. Stavin was mterviewed by the Herald today | on Sullivan’s challenge. He ST will cover tho §1,000 now deposited aid : arrangement. I amunow considering whether I will send money beforshand or go with it to New York. [ have not the slightest doubt about the outcome of the fight with Sulli- van,'" Slavin is staying with Mitchell at Brightou, and is looking exceedingly well. etk oy English Champion Joins Us. 1 Copyriuhit 1891 by James Gordon Bennett, Loxnoy, Aug. Il.—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tue B, |—Harey Curtis, England’s champion walker, and Eddio Lange, amateur walker of the Manhattan Atblotic club, have taken passage on the Teutonic. Curtis will remain 1 America permanently and intends to join the Manhat- tan Athletic club. He is a bricklayer by trade. - fover and catareh. B vldg S L0 OkD. Dr. Birvey, hay RAIN R, Results Pests in Texas. DaLras, Tex., Aug. 11.—A special from Midiand, Tex., to the Dallas News says: ‘Tho rainfall expedition from tie United States department. of agriculture reached Midlund Wednesday and have so far made two sue- cossful experiments. The News reporter in- terviewed one of the party today, who said: Saturday and Monday last part of the rain making apparatus only was set up avd a preliminary trial made simply to test the efficiency of the special blasting powder which is being man ufactured at the grounds of the wmaterial brought with us, Seve 0bs Wwore ox- ploded by means of electrical dynamos, Al- though this powder is very powerful we were by no means confident that the explo- sions would have auy practical effect upon the meteorologieal conditions. However, about ten hours after the explosions clouds gath- ored und a hoavy rain fell, extending many miles, Wo don't think the plosions actually produced tho storm, as they were not on a large h scule, buv they were undoubtedly instrumental i pre- cipitating the which the clouds brought to th und greatly in- creased tho | tho storm and Favorable of Preliminary ality tonsity of the quantity of tho rainfall, which was the | of | groatest o the immediate vicinity the place of operation. Wo will continue cautiously to mako tests as to the density of the atmosphere in this particular locality so that your bombs may bo ndapted to incet evory possiblo condition, and when wo have sufticiently satisfied ourselvos upon these und similar points the decisive experiment will bo mado, which will not be yei for several days.”” Twenty-eighth; to of hack . - dod by the board of tire and Graco the \ance to creato oleven now grading id T'he boara of health rules came up for dis Risors: only pil) to cure sick hoadacho and regulate tho be .vols ttondauce, judging | measuro has handsome profit, but the ticket club with Watkins as manager at a mesting ho A meeting of tho Western association | alled at Omaha for next Tuesday to con- lmer Foster, center fielder of the Kunsas City club, was released unconditionally today, and Katz of nd Rapids Northwestern league club 11.—Minnea- a lato this A local syndicate purchased the t the Horald | oftice, for [am perfectly satisfied with that HOW WKINLEY'S BILL WORKS. s \ Analysis of the Effect of tho Measure on f German Industry, ¢ | AMERICABOUND TO RECEIVE THE BENEFIT } | German Manufacturers Cannot € N Pete with Those of the United States Under the Pros tective Systen ' - Bruuiy, Aug. 11.—For the purpo: studying the actual effects of the Mo o | bill as far as such offects could show them- o | selves within tho comparatively short time sinee the law went into offect, the Associated press correspondent has visited some of tho most important industrial contors of Gor- many such as Leipsie, Chemmtz, Plauen, Greise, Nurembourg aud Frank- fort. From other fmportant points he has received reports of mon h | thoroughly familiar with the affaies of tho - | different districts. Thoey a'l acree that tho tad a paraigzing effect upon 1 | cortain industrios, while others equally high . | taxed nave not suffered at all. How far this is due to extrancous causes independent ot the bill I shall try to explain. Of all the industrial centors m Gormany, perhups in tSuropo, Chemnitz, a turiving manufacturiug city of Saxony and the dis- trict surrounding it, have sufferoa most. Tho principal industry of Chomnitz {s the mau- facture of knitted goods and espectally of hosiery. There are 530 manufacturers of hosiery in the city, Numerous New York commission houses, brokers, spinncries, otc., are interested in this trade. Many thous- and skilled workmen employed in the “Houso" industry depend upon it for a ly ing. The McKinley bill eame and trade langaished. Tho oxports which in 1850- had amounted to $11,805,533 dimmisbed te &9,454,025 in 1800-01, a falling off of noarly £,000,000. But for tho heavy exports of the first quarter of this fiscal year, July | to Sep tember 30, 1800, the decrcaso would have been very much greater, Many Chemnitz manufacturcrs say the present dullness is owing to last yoar's over. production. They claim if tho tariff is not reduced they cannot munufacturo with o vrofit. Ono of the largest manufs who asked tuat hisnamo be withheld because he feared the wrath of his townsmen said that he had sent a number of his best work: men to America for the purpose of initiating them into American Lusiness ways, as he thought seriously of putting up a factory | somewhere in the United States. The business here 1s done in a uliar way. Throughout a lavge district of mas square miles uro scattered the dwellings of thesingle weavers, tho “household industry peoplo. These reccive their work from tho factory, doing their woaving of hose at homa and réturning the product to tho factory which sells them to the man- ufacturer. After dying they ave glazed, stamped, packed in boxes and turned over to the agent, who in his turn sends them to a ission house in the Unifed States or them direct. All these people complain torribly, but it is the bouselold mdustry people; the poor, who st fler. The Associnted press correspodent visited many of their homes while in Chemnitz, All the ‘men visited w intelligent, self. respecting and industrious. Their earn- {ings at prosent average $1.50 to & a week., Among them a man with a wife and four children, was asked how ho managed to getalong. “Well, wo don’t,” he replicd with a sad smile, “Most of us had some- thing taid up from better days. Wo used it up. Most everybody has a little house and a bit of farming land. We have mortgagod thom. We still have our looms loft, which aro worth from 215 to &00, but if we should mortgage those, the end would be near, Things cannot last much longer this inloy y o h > 1t is understood that there is somo mov ment on foot to induce these peoplo to emi grato to Amorica to establish their in- dustry - there. But on the otter hand the opponcnts of _protection claim that factories ot bo establishea there, to compete swith Europeans and that ~thesa people once in America would leave their tousebold fndustry and rusn into the exist- ing factories and mills, thus competing with those alrcady employed. This is u ques tion to be settied among themscives. . De Witt's Little Eariy Kiser: Epworthians Fntertained. The literary and musical entertainment givon last night by the Epworth league of the Newman Methodist chureh was attended by a fair sized audience, and everybody pre ent scemed thoroughly preased with the pro- gramizo, ollowing ave the numes | sisted in tho cutertanment i The Palnar | taken by each | duet; Alonzo Hilton Davis, recitution; Joh Miss Zoo War Brown, violincello; rocitation; G. A, Kolirbough, cornet: Mrs, Wickershawm, Livs, G. A. Rohrbough, Mus. J. M. Gillan, Miss Zoe M. Ware, Messrs. nk, Payno and Straight, song with orus, solo part by Mrs. Wickersham; Miss Sylvia'E. Ware, pianist. il Men's Institute, The Young Mon's Iustitute gave u literary | ana musical entertainment to thew friendy lin their bhall on South Four | teenth street last evening. Recita | tions, readings, vocal and instrumental | music helpea m! up a very interesting and entortainis amme, o hall was | filled with fr ud the recention was | both a financial and social success | How Dead Again, L 11,—W. W. Armstrong, simed, was the oldest living Oddfellow in tho United States, died st his residence in this city this morning, aged | eighty-nine, He was initiated into the ord at Bufralo, N. Y., in 1534 & - of thoso who as- and the par sisters, piano Oldest O1a Savea, Or | | | ! who, it was ¢ He Muost b | Lorree Faiis, Mino, Aug teain from the west came in | Metiough, enroute to Deanison, | off the train and was fouud by wandering aimlessly about tow dressed aud has plenty of mone 1 today, As the James Pexas, Kot s Thaltaa He is worT Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber- ries, and other well-known and valuable vege- table remedies. The combination, proportion and preparation are peeuliar to Hood's Sarsa- parilla, giving it curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects re markable cures where others fail, “1 consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine T ever used, 1 give nappetite and refreshing sieep, and keeps the cold out.” J.5. Foaa, 106 Spruce Street, Portland, Me, (18 the best blood purifier before the public, | 1t eradicaies every impurity, and cures Serof | ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pinples, all Hunors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indi- gestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rliouma tism, Kidney and Liver Complaluts, It over- comes that extreme tired feelizg, and builds up the system, “ Hood's Sarsapasilla was a God-send to me, [ for it cured mo of dyspepsia and liver con- [ plaing with whieh I had suffered 20 years.” | J. B, Houxseck, South Fallsburg, N. Y. Purifies the Blood «YWhen T bought Hood's Sarsaparilla I made a good fuvestment of one dollar in medicine for the first time, 1t has driven off rheuma- tism and Improved my appetito so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to ralse my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sarsaparilia.” THOMAS BUKKELL, 9 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥ “1 find Hood's Sarsapariila the best remedy for impure blood 1 ever used.” M. I DAXTER ticket agent, P. & R, Rd., Bound Brook, N. J Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. B1; six for §5. Prepared by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar “Tood's Sarsaparilla takes less tinio and quantity to show its effect than any other preps aration.” Mus. C, A, Hupsarp, . Culli, N.Y. “ My wife had very poor health for a long | time, suffering from Indigestion, poor appe- | tite, and constant headache. She tried every- | thing we could hear of, but found no rellef till she tried Hood's Barsaparilla. She Is now | taking the third bottle, and never fc 1t better | in bor life. We feel it our duty to recommend it to every oue we know.” GEOKGI BOMELs | viLLE, Moreland, Cook County, 11l | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. §1; slx for 85, Proparod by €. 1. HOOD & 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar cturers - vost pill. /