Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1892, Page 2

-~ EANMED BN IN THETEVENTH Bowws Roantlnes ok & Bame from Man whog's Mintans This Matning WMPIRE CORCORAN WAS RIGHT IN 1T 00 e b et Bkl Faame at Baaiant LU CUON T D ] wt i R T Fhn & i FImahn, 1 a0 Ml wanes, 8 flanapie, | Hae AR e TR Wapnn, o WAS A game nt vk postarday movniog A tegulae old holly hoeh And the fun of 1 e mahn won Pt how ey did hnen b work. That wilt do them good towaver, for they AT AL Hpmttaman ' B A A Rerean Thee morning was detightfully tempoesed, A WAl 18 not e for bhe eyolotios of dust ht aminbovonalonnlly sngalfed the dinmond, ol have bmen Just Fght for outdoor exer A% 1L WS it Hamorrnta, wary W e o hand 100 poopla, mostly o wittiess tho remainad away, however, are vigorously behind fun than & h who Wlolkeing thamanlives bt fop thay missed more Barrel of monkeys, Maniing i Manning sala If he sould get hold of & oo solt sponge ho'd beat the umpire's nd Colonel Carker taxed bim ) for Ay plananniry, Than dimmy atiook his kinckles undor his oie and the colonel assessod bim an- ¥ 400, Tliis made averyhody laugh, and Jimmy wave them an exhibition of the skiet dance, Pl wan the podhendest man you cver saw. A your inele, wo, wis exceedingly irate i divers times, and whon Golonel Corker 1fted nis Miger 1o point out where uocle was mistulan, unele just stmply knooked 1t down, st the Freht and thon tho feft, Pt i moment 16 looked w 1F a little miil, With the raw onos, would bo added to the worning's bl of faes ol You don't know what you Faprneien Converantion didu't mh Got One Aplece, 10 the seeond the boyeowa Look one, Miss Albmrta oponed up with a safe, snd on Coneeal Lytle's duplionte, waltzed round to the weneral jing second himself o throw-im. Bul that was not all of it. Cusnle enme home at the same time, for Westinkn made a bad throw to second to howd off the general nfter the ball had been yerarned Unele ot il way 1o firat on the bumpors, wiid (e bieachers told Hughey that L eoulda't piieh quoits, As a robuko ho struck Wostiake out. Ituiherford B3, Hayes then fumped Into the ombouchure, and on Hughes's attempt (o troat him 10 the same way b ceneleed out a two-bagger, On this Unule went to third, and if it hadn't boon for L8 cork log he'd scored. This e did # moment aftor, bow wver, for the kid pored ont a safe one. Hoy's high foul to Carney brought thw Cowpninehars in. But they only stayed a momant, Sunday, Kiteljorg and Carney rotir. e qulekern you conld say seat | Ti e Balf wa addad another pa Gilles had rolled ono down to Carnoy, Kolly ot liis msn on balls and Visner wnd Collopy i anfo, tho fAirst two runners crossing the plate, After Haok and Forth Awhile, Hut when tho Manning eang camo right ek at s And plled np six Funs oig enough to wait (ublo In & chophouse, sfter chances i been offared Lo oxtinguish theside, thero Wasn't i MAD prosent, of even a boy, who couldn't have bit a railroad spike in two, How'd they some to do it! Well,—but you st noyor toll 1 told vou sb—uftor having Ao attikos on him, Darby allowod ) %o serateh 04t 8 biton bim, Then Coliopy's ror gave Cussio a life, aud Uncle's other 1o Lytie. A sccond blunder by ©olly lot “am ail move up anoten, after which Andrus and Hughoy singled and Manning etushed her for four, In the Iast balf of the eighth Kelly copped singlo and Colly & homer, but when whoys offset this in the ninth with o palr themsolves, the ale grow bluo L Westiako began einth by hitting Hughey for a Hayes went out fo Gussie, aing's fumblo spared Darby, body seilod. Hughoy was rat ameshed Shy with the bali Bhy aaid ho did, but ne diau't, hut Corker ave him his base all tho same. And when Colly linod her out safe, and Visner, tqo, the Jatter for & couplo of cushlons, and four runs #alioped in, you would have thought the bail ark had been metamorphosed into some u allowad arona whiore flends were celobrat- pine Uneanny rite, uth wo won the o 0ut singles, and aftor Gilks it and Visner's base on balis, 1l (e business with a catbird over s head. Mcore h tho last half of the brace, but Man- aud every- od and e that 1 Darby OMAIIA Al W0 A K, ] 0 o % ) 1 ‘0 Foliy h 4 1 0 9 Claper 010 0 Cutlopy KANSAS CITY Al T Mannin [ Bonday. 1y 0 I jorg, 10 5 1 i ) 1 2 1 i 1 INNENOA, 0000 Any Omnhi 2401 Wamsas ¢ Vo000 Kanans Uity Visnar. Westinke, ti Cyrney. Home Loft A8us balls: ball hey, G T y ng. Kansus Uity, 4 Hy . v, & barhy o M e ok Y hours and thirty Soran First base it by pite Darby, & i ko, ¥ s Umplre Witiurs Duwn the Lenders, Missrsronis, Minn., May 90 1 defonted Miiwaukeo this moraing by Suove of 1 to & befare w crowd of about 1,500 e loamis woir the gamo in the sec ining, when five singles and u double U4 e five wen ovar tho - plate. Outside of 1o faial i, Bureoll was very effective, hodd foF but 4o oF three scattering Minneapo- boing bits i e W PoAw MIWAUKEE y | | v 1 i i3 v Ve | ! Hamburg, of 0 | Burvell v, 0 o ol l 0 B » - R BY NN iaon. ¢ sum Towmis Homeapeiie Lwanher 9001 LR NN SUMMARY oy 4 Minneapolis ¢ - wroll & heholl e | & " EiLadh ‘Db batie Musran, biyon tanes. Wime. Une i nases Minee I-‘%u 8 hue | oe hite Dlaon, 3 ke Cotumbus bad & Suap. Coviwma O, Mav 30 —This morsiog’s BONe Was B Seay Viglory for Uolumbus 0810 IR R Miiwaukes, | Two Doubles pla W o o0 balls: Ul Wy ¥ 3 Burreil, & Wild pitelios Bur ¢ ang Rity wi Hillivan wAs hit at witl, the great Brecken- fldgs pounding him fof two Home puns. O Dy pitetied Balt the game and Weil brphag, a loeal Amatetir, the other halt, Out- ide of (18nina’ and Suilivan’s atrors Indian- #polis piaved & good game, Sullivan did the hatting for the Hooslers. Weathet fine. Attentnnes, [00, TOLT AT INDTANAPOLIE An i LT | ke, §6 4 Campan, If. 3 Ly, #f | o CAENAA R Wt R tee, b | | 0| Nagie. o i ninh, m H il van. o Jnnt [ReY, Wil 2| com—amudu- Totals totalm, .88 02 1 SCORE BY INSINOS 21500100 Go0000100 SAARY b, 4: tndinnapolis, 8. Two Threo base hits: O'Ronrke, Fune: HreckonHage, Stolen ko Campat, Lally. Double play dafod. M O Dy, | Sullivan by pit K out: | Sullly APl e Uy, 1 & Prssed Mg ‘ o hout forty minutes. ot 0-1 Tndia 1 01 Fatned Fafk: Co fase hite O Beten an. Home Um fedo's Berors Lost It 0., May 30.—Fort Wayne took morning game entirely through tho poor plnying und errors of the home team in the elghih inning, Weaher clear. Attenaance 1,200 Seove : TOLRD0 . 1| Hogrlever, m § 1| Donaghue, 1 & 1 Sutetifo, £t 0 Mo 0 Alvora, by 2{HHoliand, s Camplon, I et 1. 6 2l cwoo—cosc> P U — _Motals 09102 7 8] Totals..... BCOIE BY INNINGS, L001200 001008 SUMMARY. oledo, 2: Fort Was D ugdalo, Al 0 hnlls Tnors inutes , Darlis Farned ¢ nit Nichols Wild pitohes air and thirty Ny dar. sto n and Clevela Present a Very Pretty Contest. Bostoy, Mass., May 30.—In this forenoon’s gamo no runs were made for nine innings, 4o effcotive was the pitching and so sharp was tho felding. In the tenth Cleveiand got vattled una Boston scored four runs on w0 baso hits, Attendance, 5 Score: Boston 000000000 4—4 Cleveland .. 000000000 0-0 iita: Hoston, 6: Cleveland, 6. Boston, 1:Cevoland, 3. Eirned runs: ton, 1. Diteries: Clarkson und Y ng and Zimwe Uncle Won By Playing Ball. Wasiixarox, D. C., May 30.—Anson and his Colts won the game this forenoon by tak- ing ndvantage of the Senators’ misplays and botuing safely when needed. Tho weather was warm aud the avtendance 5,500. Gum- pert started in for Chicago. but was relioved by Luby in the fifth, as ho was being toucnea ington Washin; 6; Chie: 3 and Milligan; Gumbert. Luby Brooklyn Droppe Brookryy, N. Y., May 30.—The Cincin- nati Reds won this morning's game in the eleventh inning on a base hit aad an error by O'Brien. Comisky injured bis arm and gave way to Vanghn in the eleventh inning. At- tondance, 5.402. Score: .1 000000003 0—4 201000000031 runs: Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 3 tories: Haddock ana Daley; Chumber- Tuln and Murphy. Quakers and Kunnels at it Hard, PuitApeipuis, Pa, May 80.—It took twelvo innings to decide the morning game between Philadgelpbia and Lowsville, The visiiors opened like winuers, knocking out four runs with the aid of a wild throw by Allen The Pnillles bunched five bitsoff in the soventh ana tied the score. this until the twelfch 1t was a battle Philadelphia uitimately winning on a third strike, Thompson’s double and Delahanty’s single. ~ Weather threatening. Attendance, 2,658, Score: isville.. 4 0 00 3000000 0-6 *delphian 0 0 2 0 00 4 000 0 1— Earned runs: Philadelphia, 4, Hits: Lout vilio, [3; Philadelphia, 13. ' Errors: Louis- ville, 2" Philadelphia. 2. Batteries: Viau Dowse; Carsey and Ciements. Afraid Th Bo Fired. New Yonk, May 30.—The New Yoris vlayed in better form this morning and won another victory from tho St. Louls team. Dwyer retived after the fourth inning. Powers' threat to get new men seems to havo infusod pew life into the New Yorks. O'Rourke, Carroll and Carothers did fine work. ‘Fhe weather was threatoning. Attendance, 1, Score: Now York.. .01 060030 0-9 st Louls 202010000 0—-3 Hits; Now_ York,8: St. Louls, 8. Errors New York, % st.'Louls. 5. Earned runs: Now York. #; St. Louls, 2 Batteries: King and Murphy; Dwyer, Breitensteln and Buckiey. Buaitimore Easily Whipped. . Prirssurg, Pa., May 30.—Pittsburg won the morning game by wood, hard batting. The Baltimores played wrotchedly in the tiold. Weather beautiful. ~Attendance, 3,500. Knell tisbu more un atteries: Balti- 1 Robinson. Standing ¢ WESTHILY 754, Omaha. ... God| Minneapoily .. Toledo .. . Fort Wayno. Kansas City. 5| Phiiadelphi 05 W ashingto 43/ 3L Lonis 41| Battimore. AGUE, Hiastings 47| Plattsmo 53| Koarney . Deatrico ... Grand Istand. Fremont. OF SPORT, Outcome of the Great Pailman Road Race Yestorday, 10aGo, 1L, May 80.—The Pullman road race, the greatest event of Lhe year to west- ern bicyclists, wi run today, Over 375 fiyers took part. Record breaking vime was not looked for on wecount of the bad roads, The run s from Michigan avenue aud Jack- son street in Chicago to Pullman, a didtance of twelve miles. J. B. Woolds, of the Lake- view club, who was given s handicap of six mivutes, was first in; W. A, Anderson, Chi- cago, second ; K. A, Hox, Lakeview, thrd. H. I Winship of Engiewood wins the first time prize; H. A, Gitions of Cbicago sec- ond, as Lo tune, Lumsden, who was expected to win the time prize, was thrown out by an accident. Woolas' time was fifty-six mioutes and five scconds. . Handloap Two Records smashed, Newsnk, No J., May 80.—Two records were broken today in the Passaic river rogatta. lu the junior six-oared wig race, tae Pussaic crow won in §:11, boating the record by four seconds. Iu the senioy eight- oared shell raco, the Cernell crew won in 7i21, beating tho record by sixtoen seconds. Newark, N. J., May 80.-~Fhe American iweuly five mile bicycle road record was broken today by Hoyland Smith of New Bed- ford, Mass. Time: Oae hour, seventeen min- utos' and ton seconds. Hest previous time mado by (5o same rider: Oue hour, vineteen winutes aud thirteen seconds. Mr. Corcoran Meleased. Corownes, O, May 30, —[Special Telogram to Tur Ber | —Presideut Williams tongnt rolessed Umpire Corcoran and appointed K. M. Gueatbor of Chicago 1 mis_ place. Gueuther ‘will take up Corcoran's schedule, oponiog at Kensas City Jume |, Outhelaer Jack MeQuaid of the Indianapolis club was releasod touight, MeQual out ot form .";l]" 00 other Western league club waoted s De. Birney's Catarrn Powder ocure ustarrt. For sale by all druggists. 30 coats MR, MANNING GOT THE THIRD Kansas Oity Had Little Trouble in Winnix the Afternoon Game. OMAHA'S WORK WAS POOR ALL AROUND Good Hollday Crowd Disappointed In Seeing the Home Team Lose—Columbus and Toledo Each Pull Off a Victory —Other Games, Kavsas City, 8; Omaha; 4. Columbus, 14; Indianapolis, 10. Toledo, 7; Fort Wayno, 5. Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 8 i AFTER- noon it was diffor- ent, ob, so different. The Cowboys skinned us 2 to 1§ that is, they made cight, while we only got four. There was i big crowd an hand ready to do the nght thing by Tncle's cherubs, but they never had the opportunity, tho cherubs playing like a lot of farmors. The error column doesn't begin to show tho bum game they put up, for it isn't always errors that makes a bad game. It was what they did not do, rather than what they did. Colonel Corker failed to show up. The angry mutterings in the morning made him leary, 0 he took sick and remained at his hotel—the Indiana House. Russ McKelvey, asub, did the adjudicating, and alttiough he gave the Cowboys about everything they asked, still they beefed with their usual vigor. Trouble from the Turn Loose, Again Kansas City went first to bat. They made two. Manager Jim took first on balls, Sunday got it in tho ribs, and Payne made a hit. On this Manning scored and Sunday went tosecond. Carney hit one down to Gilks and Sunday pailed at third, Car- ney likewiso at first, A very clover bit of playing, by the way. MeMahon's safe one scored Payne, then they quit for a while, Lytlo striking out after Alberts had goae to first on balls. [t was an egg bpiled hard for Omaha, as was the second for both sides. in the third Kansas City added another brace. Sunday got a base on balls, Payne lammed out a threc-sacker and MoMahou a double. In our half we took twoourselves. Handi- boe and Sheibeck went to first on bad ones, and on Gilks' sacritice and Visner’s single both scored. Last Runs of the Game. Another egg apieco in the fourth, but in the fifth the Cowboys run in a couple more, Car- ney connected for three sacks, McMahon died at lirst, Alberts singled and so did Andrus, Visner letting the latter's ball got by him, and Gus scored, while the latter halted on third. In the sixth and seventh Omaha squeezed in one each ana then gave up the ghost. The Cowboys, howover, kept right on sawiug wood, and 1n the eighth made thoir last pair onasingle by Manniug, another branless play by Visner and Payne's two-bagger. ‘The score follows : ONAHA. AB 1B 8 . PO, Shelbeck, ss. Westliake, Darby. It. Hundiboe, p. PCT ommmsesEs ackocnocnp! moommwoook 5 Totals.... x Manning, 2b. Sunday, 35 Payne, It Caruoy, 1b. McMuhon, ¢ Alborts, ss.. Lytle, m Andris, . Eitetjorz., p . he & Totals.. .. Omaha. .. 1 Kansas City 0 SUMMARY. Omuha, 1; Kansas Olty, 3 Two-base bits: Collopy, i: Darby, Me- Payne, 1. ‘I'hiree-base hiis: Payne, Double plays: Oollopy to Rowe, to Gilks to Rowe, 1; Carnoy to McMahon, 1. Base on balls: Off Handiboo, 8; off Eiteljorg. 4. Hit by pitcher: By Handiboe, 1 Struck out: Be Handibos, 0; by Eiteljorg, & Passed balls: By McMahon, 1. WIid pitches: By Eiteijorg, 2 Time of game: One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umplre: McKelvey. Toledo Turned the Table. TovLepo, O., May 30.—The afternoon game was won by Toledo through hard hitting and britliant_fielding. Weather clear, Attend- ance 6,000. Score; Runs earned FOUT WAY ® A 0| Hogrlever.m 4 0! Donohno, if.. 5 0|Suteliffe, c..” & ottinger., 0/ Mots, 1b..... § Nichols, . A i 115D, 3 86, & Armour, rf. 3 H Tlurley, ¢ 1 Clarke, p. i e E o conwecmoch co-~cccoc® 0] Camins, rf. 0| Cun'ingh'm;p N otais Toled . Fort Wayne.. Earned runs: Toledo. 4; base hits: Motz, Cl: Cawmplo; ninghan Struck out: ball ‘ort Wayne, 3, Jlomo Tuny Corompus, O., May 30.—Columbus won the second game by hitting both Gayle and Mad- den hard. The fielding of Columbus was poor, but*the stick work pulled them out. Weather Attendance 5,000, Score: Genlns, 2b. O'Brien, 2b; wrenco, | rpenter,i| toher, rf orger, us, Qulan, ¢ B, Walsh, 88 O'lour erew B Abbuy, 1 Janteun, o O'Day, b Merrick, . Stevens; p. Total e = e 2 2] commammion by S n 5| “ooscoaccesr a1 cbosew—oo wlecerconcocH Columbus Indinnapolis runs: Colnmbus, §; Indianapolis, 4. Two- MoClellnn, O'Brien, Berger. ‘Three-base Home runt Brockonrldge. Breckoprldge. farne base hits: hifts: Campau, Quing. sk, O 0 Day, § p ;8 ‘ampau, 1Lally, Abbey ho of game: T minutes. Umpire: Madden. Couldn't Win Both, MixxearoLts, Mion, Moy 80.—Minne- apolis outbatted and outfielded Milwaukee in the afternoon, but Uorbott's bases on bails were oxponsive. Weather cloar. Attend- ance, $,000, Score: SCORK DY INNINGS. Minneapolls . 4003000028 Milwaukee. .......0 001040560 10 SUMMARY. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, 4. Two Mta: Graham, Donobue. Newman, West. Ho i Kriog, 2. Double pla Ward and Karl, Grabham, Parrott to Shinnock. ase on balls: o Corbet, & Hit by piteher: By Widner, Struck out: By Corbett, Widner, 1. Tiwe * ue: OUne hoar and thirty minutes. Uwplre: cQuald. O'Roarke, ball: Quing twenty-ive Huns earned: NATIONAL LEAGUF, Battimore Flayed Hard, but Plttsburg Was Lucky. Pirrssung, Pa., May 80.—Cobb pitened & #00d gawo for Baltlwore in the afterucon wud the Oricles played beautifully iu the Y)W THE OMAHA DAILY BRE TUESDAY, fleld, but the Pittsburgs got hits when needed and won, Baldwin pitchea both games for Pittsburg in first olasy siyle. Attendance, 7,787, Score: ; Plitsburg Baltimoro ... 1! Hits: Pittsburg, 1 Pittsbu 2, Srrors run Bald- Riltimore. 6. Balthviare, 0. Earnod P tishurg 3 Baltimare, 1. Battories: win and Mack; Cobb nd Guason. tridegroomm Diop a Noteh. Brookry~, N, May 30.—The aftornoon game at Kastern pack was an_elevon-inning battlo and Cincinnati batted out a victory in the last inning. Attendance, 11,368, Scor Brooklyn.......0 1 60000010 Clnolnnati. .1 0009:1 00000 Hits: Brooklyn, 4:Ctgolnnatl. 8 FErrors: Brookiyn, 7: Clncinnati, §, Barned runs Olnelnnath, 1. B ittetfes: ' Hart and Kinsio Muliano and Murphy. St. Louls Took the Second. New York, May 30, —~The second game at the rolo grounds loday was easily won by St. Louis, Rusio veally gave away the game. Woather raiuy. Atiendance, 7,300, Score: New York .033000020-86 8t. Louls TV 4481001 %10 Hits: New York, 7: St¢ Louls, 7. Krrors: N ork, 5; 8t. Louts, 1. Barned runs: New Batteries: Kuste, Crane and Fleids; Gleason und Buckiey. Kunnels vie Rard. PriLApELraia, Pa, May 30.—The after- noon game betweon Philadelphia and Louis- ville, if anything, was more stubboruly con- tested than that of the morning, Score: Philadelphl: 00000200000001—~3 Lmllsvllr& 000000020000 0—2 Sarned runs: Loutsvjlle, 1; Phiiadelphia, 1. Hits; Phlindelphia, Louisville, 8 Errors: Philadeiphin, 3: Lowisvilie, 1. _Batteries: Esper, Weyhing and Clemonts: Jones and Grim, Kelly Is Still King. Bostoy, Mass., May 80,—The Clovelands r(lnyefl a miserable gamo this afteracon. oily was the hero of the day. Attendance, 7,807, Hoston Clevelai Hits: Bos ton, ¥; Ulevely Oloveiand, 3, Eatteries: Davis and O'Conner. Chleago Wins Second Place, Wasnixaroy, D, C., May 80.—In the after- noon game Chicago played a greal flelding game and pullod out another victory. At- tendance, 7,200. Weather hot. Score: Washington. 40000100 0—4 Chicago . 138010100 %6 Earned ran ‘Washington, 1: Chlcavo, 2 Hit: Washington, 6; Chicago, 10. Errors: Washineton, 4; Cnicago, Batteries: Gust- right, Foreman and McGuire; Hutchinson, Kittridge and Schriver. T 012 0-12 42 = 30085300 0-0 evelnud, 6. Errors: Bos- Eurned runs: Boston, 2 Staloy and Kelly: STATE LEAGU Beatrice Had Littie Trouble in Winning Her Pair at Plattsmouth, Pratrssoutii, Nev, May 30.—[Special Telegram to Tie Beg.|—Beatrice added in- sult to injury today by defeating the local team two successive games. The morning game was probably the worst fiolaing game played here this year. -Although Beatrice secured but two safe hits, her players rolled G ten runs while the locals with six hita got three runs, Perrine again essayed to pitch for the locals, but was unable to land the ball over the plate, and permitted the Beatrice team to score threo times in the second in- ning. Then he retirea and Reeves finished the game, pitching woaderful ball. He gave Beatrice one hit, a scratch home run over the right field fence. Kennedy distinguished himself by some awful fielding, as did Sam Patterson. Long did some brilliant batting for the locals, Slagel pitehed fine ball for Beatrice, but suffered ih comparison with Reeves. \ Tn the afternoon game the visitors won by superior fielding. Yappivitched a fine game for the locals, keeping the his well scat- tered. Derrick started in to pitch for Beatrice, but was ba@edfout of the box in the fitth. The home team batted hard, buy unluckily. Slagel todk Derrick's place and stopped the locals khogt, Sam Patterson again played @ very bum fielding game. Long’s work with tha stick was fine. Green did some remurkable fielding, as did Ranaall. The continued defeat’of: the home team can only by laid to the fact that the olub is torn wil§’ ‘dissonsions. The white players, , arej saige=to be -com: Dbined - against - the: d men, and { is said vhat three of men-will jump their contracts and go to Lemars, In, These men have played sulky ball ever since their re- turn, and seem to take no ‘interest in the team. Perrine today resigned-as manager and (Green was aprointed managor and cap- tain. The score (morning game:) Beatlco 0336003110 Plattsmouth..:.. . 00 04 0 0 0 2 0—3 Earned runs: Plattsmouth 3; Beatrice, 3. Base hits: Plattsmouth. 6; Beatrice. 2. Er- rors: Plattsmouth, 10; Beutrice, 10. Batter- 1es: Slageland Jonos; Perrine, Reoves and Maupin, Umpire: Huskeli. Afternoon game Beutrice. . 08301100 9%—8 Plattsmouth. /2,710 00 2 00 0 0—3 Earned runs: Plattsmouth, 3; Beatrice, 4. Base hits: Plattsmouth, 5 Beatrice, 6. rors: Plattsmouth, 7; Boatrice, 7. Butteries Yapp and Maupin; Derr lugel und Jones. Umpire: Huskel Kearxey, Neb, May 30.—[Speciat Tele- gram to Tne BEeE.|—The Sugar Beets pounded Kearaey all over the diamonc in both games today. Tho grounds were in good condition and the weather could not have been more favorable for playing. To- day was the first game put up by the Kearney team at home and the d! trous results was the subject of severe comment by the local cranks. In the first game Castone occupied the box, but the Sugar Beets :Spolred to find his ball as oasily as an ordinary balloon. Hopper oocu- pied the box for the Kearney club this after- noon and did good work until the foarth in- ning. The score (first game) : Kenrnoy.. 00001110 Grand I8fand’2> 00112 11100 Struok out: Hopper, 4; Castone, 5. Base on balls: Hopper. 4; Custone, 7. Second game Kearnoy ... Grand 1slani Time of gar utes, Umpire: 1001 22381 : One hour a Hart. 10—4 1 1-10 y min- 010 000 nd thirt; GAMES, How the Boys Amused Themselves and the People. Bram, Neob,, May 80.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bee.|—During the afternoon the Blair Rea Birds crossed bats with the Coun- ci! Bluffs team agair, and defeated them easily. The Council Bluffs team imported & battery from Omanba, but Blair batted Hughey bard. Score: Bl . 22402100 *11 Council Biuif 10110000 0-3 Runs earned: Blalr, 7. Baseson balls: Off Brott, 3. HIt by pitoher: Hughey, . Stru By Brett. 10; Hughe 5, Two-base hits: Brett. Quinlin. Home run Hrott. Passed balis: Lacoy. J. Base hit Biair, 9 Councll Blufts, 4. “Battery: Blair, Brott and Durant; Councll Bluffs, Hughoy and Lacy. Umplre: Abe Davis. BrokeN Bow, Neb., May 80.—|Special Telegram toTuE BrE:]— A game of base ball was played here today between the Broken Bow club and a pickeq nine, whioh resulted in a victory for the \:r, ina score of 9§ to 8. . HoLnreag, Neb., May 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—The ball gawe todsy against Axtell resulted 25 o7 in favor of Holdrege. «{Specigl Telograt Poxca, Neb., May | game af’the driving 6 Tii: Brg. |—Tbo. b ‘park today between Coleriage and Ponca yas one of the most hotly contested and in- teresting games evewpleyed in Ponc: Iv resulted in the aefeat of Coleridge by a score of 4 tob. Booxe, 1a, May % to Tue Bee.]-—The bal e between Boone and Webster City here today resuited in favor of the local team by @& score of 6 to 2. specigl Telogram Flogged and Korgwye Them. Bostox, Mass., May #0.—The Prinoeton base ball club played a return game with Harvard on Holmes field, Cambridge, this afternoon and was beaten almost as badly as ia the first game at home. It wasthe first time in three years thi Privoeton has been represented on Harvard' tleld and & crow of more than 12,000 peopie welcomed the visitors when they ran upon the field, The reception showed that whatever feeling may bhave existed jainst Pr_nwgm i Lbe past nas cutirely poared. re i nceton . 0400000084 Hareara® .,Aoonn.uszr‘n-u Hits: Princeton, 3; 1 rd, 1L Errors: Printoton. 75 Harvurd, l.lsll:nurlul Younk and Brown; Highland and Nelson. ———— Dr. Biroey's Catarrh Powder oures catarrh For sale by all drugglsts. 5V cents. 12 40 MAY 31 1892, FRED TARAL'S GREAT RIDE He Lands Possara a Winner of the Groat Motropolitan Handioap, TREMENDOUS CROWD AT MORRIS PARK Greatost Gathering of People Ever Seen on an American Track Watches One of the Prottiest Races Ever Won ~Other Evonts, ORRIS PARK Rack Track, N. Y., May 80— The lar- gest crowd that ever gathered on an \\ American ruce track divas seen at Morrls Park this afternoon. The grand stand, S \Br) which has a seating capacity of 15,000, was fully tenanted an hour before the bugler summoned the start- ors in the first race to tho post. The ovor- flow throngod the lawn until it was alive with @ human mass, whilo there ware thou- sands In the betting ring among the plungors of high and low degroe, who never saw tho track until the races wore all over. The 104 bookmakers wero kept busy taking in money and handing out tickets as they endeavored to appease the speculativo ambitions > 1he immense pushing and jostling inass of holiday visitors. Kverybody had money and they brought it to Morris Park to bet on tho groat Metropolitan hanaicap. .Tho every any race- goor was sadly hampered in his efforts to make his bots and many of them, after run- ning the msk of losing thoir wearing ap- parel in the crushing mass in tho riug, wero glad to make their oscapo and rotain their desire to plungo until the morrow, when the holiday crowd will be only & memory. Conservative judges estimate the crowa at betweon 45,000 and 50,000 people. Society was well roprosentod, the club house and private boxes boing occupied by fashionable Now York. While waiting for the Metropolitan, en- thusiasm was heightened by tho clover vio- tory of Dr. Hasbrouck in the opening scram- blo at five furiongs. Correction was the most fancied of the lot and she was sent to the post first choice 1n the betting at even money. The doctor isa cast-off from the stable of Messrs. J. A. and H. A. Morris,the owners of Morris Park, ana also of Correc- tion. He vanquished the maro after a hard strugele, but it was necessary for him to tie the record, 59 seconds, in order to accom- plish the feat, This tine proved that the track was lightning fast. Fortunes at Any Odds, After tho third race the bookmakers posted odds on tho ten starters in the handicap ana tho war between the pencilers and the spec- ulators was well under way. For half an hour the ring looked for ail ihe world like a thousand foot ball teams struggling for a moment’s conversation with the bookmakers. For a momont there was a littlo 2 to 1 laid against Pessara. The 10,000 men in tho ring all made a rush for this book- maker at thesame time. A fow secured these odds. Thoy were wild with tho tip on Pessara and_forced_the bookmukers to cut from 2to1to 6tob The layers of odds never flinched. If Pessara lost it meant a fortune for them. They could not get Rus- sell, the second choice, backed for less than 4101, ‘The confidence in Jockey Taral's ability to pilot Pessara first by the judges was something remarkable. There was & hunared dollars bet on Pessara, whero there was five bet on Russoll. Rendy for a Great Race. At the expiration of halfan hour an im- mense gong threshed out a warning that the horses bad been given the word to go, the bookmakers wiped the prespiration from their faces and the crowd rushed over each otherin an endeavor to gain the lawn and get s glimpse of the flying racers. Starter Rowe gave them an even break, in fact, his work at the flag this afternoon is worthy of special commendation. In theopening sixteenth Taral, who had suc- ceeded in gotting Pessara way in first place, wrappea the reins around his wrist twice and proceeded to restrain Pessara’s speed as much as possible untl the criticsl point in the home streick was reached. Russell and Fairy then drew their bodies by Pessara and, lapped on each other, piloted the bunch up the hill. 1t was a solid bunch, too, there not being an inch of daylight discern- ible between any one of them. ‘I'he specta- tors applauded the pretty sight. At the end of half a mile the relative positions were about the same, but Fairy was beginning to show signs of distress, and at tho top of the hill leading iuto the home stretch she whisked hor tail a couple of imes and decided to quit. McCarthy plied hor with whip and spur, but Fairy’s speed bad been all used up and the hooded head of Russell went on boboing in frout as Fairy was lhlnwly but surely drawn back into the bunch, Russell Funked Again, When well straightened out in the home stroten Taral loosened the two wraps of Pessara’s reins from his wrists and the favorite beganto gain on Russell. A quarter of a mile from the finish Russell showed the white feather, his ears shot backwards; 1u- deed they laid flat against his head. 'The cowardly son of Eolos and Tillie Russell was. once more golag to show his admirers thathe lacked gameness. With a fow vigorous kicks of his heol Passara breasted Russell, Taral then took another wrap on the reins. He saw Russell's ears pinned back like a whipped cur, aud be knew thatall danger from that quarter was pussed. Without fur- aher persuasion Pessara iucreased his lead to a longth. Opvosito tho lower end of tho botting ring Tarai glanoed back over his shoulder an saw the western colt, Cocohatchee, formerly Curt Gunn, coming up ke » oyclone, He turned quickly, dug his spurs into Pessara's heaving sidesand brought the whip down once, twice, thrioe. 'Ihe son of Possaro and sister Monico appeared to appreciato his danger and ho gamely responded by again lengthening the stretch of daylight botween his new competitor and himself. Last Dash of the Gallopers, Hamilton, on Cocohatchee, then raised his mount & trifle and stopped further pursuit untl after the last sixteenth pole had been pa He then endeavored to catch Taral napping, but the clever fellow on_Pessara was all oars and eyes and when Hamillon made a final rush with bis mount Taral ve- gan to ride like a flend. On the other side of bim and pilaning #icknicker on the inner rail was Sleipner, who was coming with full as'much speed as was Cocohatoheo, Taral spurred, whipped and fairly lifted Pessara with his knees. The crowd cheered him like maddened creatures, 3 After o few seconds, which seemed like hours to the intensely excited multitude, Pessara reached and passed the winning post, a safe winner by alength, At his heels, heads apart, came Cocohiatchee, Sleipher, Livonia sud Picknicker. They were only 8 leugth behind the winner, The #pectators breathed freely, their hearts stopped palpitating and they lifted up their voices in applauding Taral and his brave mount, Pessara, 1t was a grand horso race. Details of the Day, Following are the races: First race, five 'urluulpl: Dr. Hasbrouck (3 to 1) won In adrive bya length, Correction (6 to nd by s bead, Rucoland (¢ to ) third. 0. 4 ruce, one mile: Two Bits (7 to 1) won, ool (40 £0 1) second, Vernon (8 to 1) third. 4. d race, the Juvenlle stakes, five fur- Bonnle Lee ocoit (8 to 5 won, Prinoe 0 8 to 1) second, Perrier Jouet (2 to 1) i 1 . rth ruce, the Metropolitan handicap, mile and a u(““‘"m: Pessars, 117 pounds, Ta 6105 won, Uocohatches. 105 pounds, wmiiton, (2 to 1) second, Sleipner, 107 pounds. guet, (1010 1) third. Time: 1:64 ivonia, 08; Ploknieker, 110: Russell, 1i8; Candelabra, 8; Falry, 112, and L'zzle, 85, also ran, 4 Pifth race, seven lurlnnrl MIlt Young (13 to 1) won, India Rulber (8 to 1) sccond, Al= calde (8 to 1) thir Time 2\”’ » Bixth race, five hlrlsllll Risk @ to 1) won, Warsaw (0 to , Jeanette M. (J 0 1) ) secon third Time: 1:01%, Verge d'Or Run Down. Hr. Louis, Mo., May 80.—'1 he weather was threatening, but the sport at the fair grounds was good. The Memorial bandicsp, which was worth to the wianer 82,105, was the feature. (uido, who was the favorite at § to , won very cleverlv. He was last off, but Jockey Jordan gradually mowea the others down, coming to the wiro under a pull_a tength and a half boforo Vergo d'Or, who had threo leugths the best of Gavoso, third. First race, seliing, s . v 8 @10 won: Good By (1 10 serond, By Blossom () to 1) third Second race, selling, , four and ¥ D 8 to 5 won, Lnke- one-ha “* turlon fe Golden 0 to 1) Y Time: 1:00, \ _Third race. the Memorial stake. one mile: Gulido (3to 1) won, Verge D'OF @ to 1) second, Goyoso (8 to 1) third. Time Fourth race, seven and one-half furlones: The Deacon (@ to 1) won, Groat Hopes second, First Day 8 to b tnird. Time: 1:41%, th ruce. sellinz, six turlongs: Dock Wick 6 to 1) won, Gaylor (3 to 1) second, Ordette to D thira. Time: . Ixth race, one mile an 1 a sixteonth: Philor Joe Blackburn (7 to 5 second, to1) third, (7 to 2) won Mary Sue & rrylng OR the ho Day. ¢att, O., May 80.—Memorial day at Latonia was by far the vest of the meeting in ovory respoct. Tho weather was perfeot, the track fast, the quality of tho horses startea was of the best, and fully 20,000 peo- plo were prosent to witness the. sport and bet on tho races. Tho bettors roceived sev- oral surprises, s in the third race Verdant, at 10 to 1, came in well ahead. The Décoration Duy handicap, the princi- pal race, worth £,510 to Lhe winner, was the [mmlosl raco of the day and was won by Ida Plokwick with R. Williams up, Poet Scout was a strong favorite and a large amount of money was laid on himat2101 and 7 to 5. Balgowan was the next choice of the talent atligto 1. A groat deal of money was placed on Ida Pickwick at8 to 1. The start was made after some delay with Mary McGowan in front, Balgowan and Kincsem next in_ order and the others olosely bunched behind. At tho last turn Poet Scout was given his nead and came forward with a rush and took first place. Ida Pickwick was fourth. Coming down the stretch Poet Scout still led the way and his many backers cheerod themselves hoarse and urged him on with cheers. At tho last sixteenth Balgowan and Ida Pickwick caught Poet ‘Scout and together, head and head, they raced toward the wire, all whipping like mad, Then, just before the stand was reachea, Williams on Ida Pickwick went forward and won, and Baigowan and Poet Scout next, all heads apart. First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and up- wards. six furlongs: John Berkley (0 to 6) won, Elsie 8 (5 to 1) second, Daring (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:12% Second ruce, seiling, for 3-year-olds, one mile: Powers' (314 ta 1) won, Rook Luidley (4 to 1) second. Orviile to 1) third. Time: 1 Third race, purse for uialdgns, 2-yeur- flve and u half furlongs: Verdant (10 to won, Judge Cartwell 2% to 1) sccond, Plutus (@14 to 1 third. Tim 3 ‘ourth race, the Docoration handicap, for 3-your-olds and npwards, ono mile and three- sixteenths: lda Plekwick to 1) won. Bal- gowan to 1) second. Poet Scout (4 to 5 third, Time: 2:08%. Ethel, Faithtul, Mary McGowan, Kincsom, also ran, finishing in the order named. Fifth race. purse, for 2-yoar-olds that have not won a race of 31000 or three races of less value since April 10, six furlongs: The Reaper to 1) won, Governor ker (i to 1) second, King Idle (15 to 1) third. Timo: 1:023, Sixth race, solling. for -year-olds, five tur longs: Nihil @ to ) won. Lou Dudley (@ to 5) socond, Emma Louiso (6to 1) third. Time: Bl Seventh race, purse, for four and one-half turlongs: J won, Luke I (10 to 1) second, Carrie (150 1) third, Time: 58%. olds, Poarsall Tips for Today. b Did you notice Morris Park yesterdayl Tur Ber nomed the winner of every race there. Well, that 1sn’t an every day occur- rence, butitis worthy of note. The goed things for today are: MORRIS PARK. 1. Bellovue—[Kingsbridge, . Bunguet—Masterlode. 3 Restralut—Bllss Colt. 4. Shenandonh—St. Huvert, . Florian—Lamplighter. 0sa H—Onward. LATONIA, 1. Ruseboy—Ella Shipman. 2, Hopoful—Happinoss. 8. Queen Enid—Surah Ramey. 4. Yalo '01—Wadsworth. 5. Queen of Blondes—Roseleaf. 6. London Smoke—Stratton. Racing at Denver. Dexver, Colo., May 40.—Second aay of the Ovorland olub races. Weather showery. Track rather heavy. Attendance, 8,000. First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Sym) ulllf"fll won, Orrick second, Markie third. TIm 1. Second race, four and one-half furlongs: Hermitage won. Charmion second, Investi- gator thira. Time: .67, Third race, ono miie und on Acclalm sccond. sixteenth: (Only two Sighths of a mile (handi- aupl: Chiarloy'Wilson won, lenry L. seooud, Peregal thir Time: 1 Fifth race, one mile: John Winfleld won, Beb Lyttle ond, Minerva third, Time: 1:52. e Dr. Birney’s Catarra Powdor for cold in head. Korsaleby all druggisis. 50 cents. [ JACKSON'S LONG LEFT ARM Bloody Big Bunch of Fives Too Muoh for Paddy Slavin, WAS BADLY WHIPPED IN TEN ROUNDS Charley Mitchell's Undor Study no Matoh for the Man He Professed to Ignore Fight and Clean Knook Out, ~Square S mes Gorton Bennat. | LAVIN IS KING no more, says the New York Herald London cable, tele- gruphed to Tur Bee from Now York last night. He lowered his colors to Peter Jackson just as tho olock siruck mid- might, after a hotly contosted fight of ten rounds. Three thousand throats shrieked for the victor as the vanquished Australian dropped insens- ible in the corner, from which he was lifted by his seconds, after & walt of eighteon seconds. Slavin @was clearly outfought and out- genoraled at nearly all points. Tho negro la his superior in every respect, save in pluok, of wbich Slavin has plenty. The contest was not advertised to begin until 11,but as early as 8 o'clock the National Sporting club was crowded with members and friends, all 1 evening dross, Siavin entered with his seconds shortly after 8 o'clock, followod av by Jackson, in chargo of Parson Davi Both mon were besteged In their rooms by crowdas anxious to gain somo tip or other as to the condition . of the fighters. Botting had dropped from 11 tv 4 to 6 to 4. At this rato it was spasmodio in character, but altogether comparatively little money changed hands. During the early part of the evening there was somo betting at 7 to 4 on Slavin, but later 3 to 4 was treely offered. Starting the Big Fight, At 10 o'clock the doors of the fighting hall were opened and the crowd poured in. There were fully 3,000 people present when Lord Lonsdale, who is president of tho club, aroso t0 address tho assembiage, which he finally accomplished after considerable difficulty. His speech consisted maigly in an appoal to tho press to substitute the word *‘contest’ for the word “ight.” which he said left & pecullarly bad taste in the mouths of the people who knew nothing of tho good old sport of England. Saveral preliminary bouts wero indulged in t0 keep the crowded ball in good humor, and at 11:20 Slavin entered the ring accompanied by T'om Burrows, Williams and Jack Slavin, his soconds, The Australian was followed by Jackson, who was seconded by Joe Choyn- ski and Parson Davies. John Angle was appointed roferce and Thomas Anderson timekecpor for tho club. Lonsdale acted as timekoeper for Jackson, and George Pierce performed a similar duty for Slavin. The negro weighed 102 and Slavin 185 pounds. Both looked in good con- dition, Slavin, if anything, having tho best of it 50 far as carriage was concorned. In the firstround the mnegro brought in threo body blows in rapid succession which seemed to surprise Slavin and possibly made him think he had been prematuro whon ho boasted that he wouid knock Jackson out in three rounds. Atany rate he winced per- coptibly and attempted to inflict punishmont on bis opponent, I which o failed lamenta- oly. [Copyrighted 1892 hy Contained Some Astonishment, The second, third and fourth rounds were a series of astounding revelations. The negro fairly rained blows on Slavin's head, neck and mouth, and punched his boay al- most at will until the man who was going to R_mchlim himself victor began to stagger. 'he negro missed an opportunity here and was obliged to retire to his corner. The tifth round was a Jacksonian triumph. Slavin got in a few blows with good efteot, but for every une of his blows be was doubly and trebly rapais In the sixth round Jdckson again forced the fighting. Slavin gained hcead and fought him Into his corner, but too lato for aoy hard huting. The Australian now saw his chances going— the betting had turned to 10 to 1 on Jackson —and he clinched., Both went into the soventh with a ‘“do or dio' look on their fuces. Slavin shot out at the nogro like a fiend, and landed somo tell- ing blows, but bis strength was gone, and it was now only & question whether he could hold out long enough to make it a draw. SUED ON THIRD PAGE. | When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recom- mend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but never equalled. Get the genuine, Made only by Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. € I LOST FAILING MA! [ . rostration, caused by the use of opium, tobacca or aleohiol, wako: uiness, mental depression, 10ss of power in_either sex, spermator- rhaa caused by selfabuse and over indulgence or 1 weak' d the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG M} BEFDORE AND APTEK USK, ness can be restored to perfect health an Nonopun all respects by wing BPANISH ot Spanieh Remedy, VOUNG MUN a HERVOUS DEBILITY, 00D, nightly enissions, convuls vous (ONG MEN, Wo'give a written guaranteo with 6 boxes to cure any case of refund the money. $1 8 bos: 6 boxes 85 For Sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co, Ol Ags mpotency, Loucorrhas sal [ It 0t oured. “Gual only by A. Behroter, drugglst. sole Sormer 101k and Faraa sta, Omanaceh VB an! TutvaTiny Bil s not as kindly on the ohild, tho delicate fealo oF infirm old age As upon the vigorous man. ® £Tul T il [ X X J ORDINANCE NO. 8060. An ordinance declaring the bank of earth on sub ot M of 1ot 9, Capltol addition. n nuls- ance, and ordoring sald bank graded down, Bo It orduined by tho eity councll of the eity ot Omnal Soetion That the bank of earth fn th front purt of sub lot 14 of lot 0, Oapitol addf to the eity of Omalia, on b puth side o noy street, botwoen 20th street E bo und the si o 1s hereby declars Do a nuisance and the sald nnisancoe is heroly ordored and required to be abated by sloping und grading down the front portion thereof so as to prevent the falling, wasting or washin of earvh on the sidewalk on the south side o y streot adjacont thereto. fon2 The ownerof sald lot is hereby ordered and required to abate suld nulsanc and grade down sald lot as heroln roquir with iy Htoon days from (Bo phagago nad up- nmvnl of this ordinance, und talling, negleoct- ng or refusing 8o th do the board of publle works is hereby ordered to cnuse sald grading 10 be done and report the cost thereof for ass soasmiont uguinet said lot. Section & That this ordinunce take effoot and'boln foroe trom and WILOF 1t PussuEe. Pusse L3 th, 5 ¥ 01N arovEs, Qity Olerk E . DAVIS, A " rnh"rmfl.ul Vlty Counoll. puroved Bay 160 GBS v, nEMIS, ares