Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1892, Page 2

PN L8l THE 1 the convention may be, they will be loyal {v Aarrison throughout. Senator Washburn of Minnesota said: ‘Tt fnakes it clear that Blatne will acoept if given the nomination. I don’t know the mo- tive of the resignation, but I think it was oue to the treatment of Blaine by the presi- dent.” Felton of California for Marrison. Senator Felton of California said, after reading the correspondence from Washing- ton: *‘Idon'tthink it has any significance #s o factor in the oontest, Whether Blaine 18 a candidate or not thero will be no stam- pede. 1t will bo Harrison tho swme as it would have been before."” Hon. John ©. New, manager of the Harri- #on forcos, hud & brief opinfon, but an em- platic one. Hesaid: “Ithink tho rosign tion will not change anvthiug. It will bhave po eTect. Thero is no danger in the world of nstampedo. We havo got the delegates to elect Harrison and we are going to do it.” Within a fow moments after the reception of President Harrison's acceplance of Mr. Bluine's resignation Senator Wolcowt from Colorado was callea upon for his views in reference to the sudden change ot the polit- fcal situation. Senator Wolcott's Talk, Heo said “It does not change the situation materi- ally, except to accentunte the result which the president 1n his interview and Secre- taries Miller ana Foster in thelrs sttemptod to inflict upon him. His friends have roal- izcd for some timo that the president sought to nggrandize the effects of the wisdom and sazacity of the secretary of state, but it appears that they not only desire to ignore him, but because he did ot seem disposed to * “write a letter” overy few minutes they saw » ! fit to throw mud. The resignation may be of ¥ somo help hore, as it leaves vacant another office to peddle for Harrison votes. The ‘mssistant postmaster general, the chief of tho burcau of engraving and prindng and scores of heads of departments flil the lobbies and promise ofticos and favors promiscously, but they are having no effect. Blaine would have (00 votes today on the first ballot. ory traln swells \ho enthusiasmand brings nim new support, The only solid Harrison delegation is Indiana. Four years ago the Indiana delegation said that it we would give them Harrison thoy would ask neither money nor speakers. They begau clamoring for monoy As soon as Hurrison was nomi- natod. They aro ready for the same appeal again and their claims carry littlo weight. It is refreshing to find that one convention is 10 bo hold in this country where the ofice sooksthe man. As for Colorado, we are, of course, for Blaine, and the far northwest is of the same opinion. Harrison ‘could mnot carry Colorado.” Quay and Foraker. When asked for the opinion of Blaine's resignation from the cabinet, Senator Maty Quay saia: “Blaine's resignation will, un- doubtedly produce his nomination." Ex-Governor Foraker of Obio said: “The resignation has strengtheacd Blaine, and the convention will at once nominate him. There is no second cholee. Alger or Rusk will have second plece.” W. O. Bradlay, delegate-at-large from Kentucky, said: 1 think Blaine resigned to take the presidency—if he could get it— ut I don’t believe he can. It will be Harrl- lDl‘l on the first ballot.” GROOMING DARK HORSES. Likely Winners ot the Nomination Are Snld to Be Numerous. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4,—Late tonight Ahero are many rumors of ‘‘dark horses” and *‘compromise candidates,’ but most of this talk emanates from uncommitted delegates aud does not rez2ive much credence as truth, The names wost frequently mentioned are Cullom, Alger, McKinley and Alger. The division 1 the 1linois, Ohio and [udiana del- ogations make these delegates quite willing to scttle down on a favorite, should the situ- ation warrant. 1t Alger already has the delogation from his own state. Itis sald that Cullom can have the forty- eight votes of Illinois whenever the con- test reaches & stage which would indicate the possibility of his seloction, but the sonator himself is loyal to Hurrison, and does 10t permit any discussion of his availubility by nis feliow delegates from the Prairie state. Notwithstandiug this fact, it 18 evi- dent that certain of the Illinois delegates are but awaiting favorable opportunity to start a popular movement In his favor, In the event of demoralization of bolh the Blaino ana Harrison forces, it 1s believed that Alger would be the gainer of wost of Blaine’s strength, while the administration delegates would be divided betwgen Cullom and MecKinley. A few delegates outside ot Iihuols are mentioning the mame of Robert T. Lincoln, but the suggestioa does not arouse any enthusiasm in the Ilhaois dele- gation, MekKinley as & Possibility, MecKinley has been agreed upon by the Ohio delegates us chairman of cheir delega- tion, and as he will undoubtediy be made chairman of the convention. he might sud- denly becomo a formidable erndidate, The name of Allison is warinly urged by the antl-Blaine delogates of the lowa deloga- tion. The permaneut Chairmanship is re- garded 10 be settled, MK inloy’s choico being conceded on ull sides. It is also considered settied that McKiniey will be the head of the Onio delegation. At the meeting of thav delogution on Wednesday ex-Goversor For- aker will nomwate MeKinloy for chairman, snd there will bs no opposition, For tem- porary chalrman thers are now Lwo candi- dates, Langston of Virginia and Horuce Por- ter of New Yock. Lungston is being backed by the Blalne men aund Porter by the Harri- son crowd. The contest will bo resumed when the natianal commiitos meets again on Mo.duy. A Pross Optaton, The Tribune iu the morning will say: Whiat Mr. Blaine's vesigouation means is for his supporters o say ; it wakes no diffarence withabo Harrison foroes and iLis not their busiuess to interpret nis action. Of course the uetion of Mr. Blaine makes bis owu nomi- patiun impossible. His uomination under such circumstances would be au act of folly thai the leaders who still urge bhim will never commit, As they do not want w com- it it they will still seek to use his name as cover, but Lheir real design is 1o defeat the president, ang after that the deluge, WHAT TH and All Are Guarded Langunge. Wasuixatoy, D, C., June 4.—On the sen- ate sido there was not u corporal’s guard of senators to be found, But of the small num- ber present Lhero were Lwo “dark norses,” for sowe republicans ou the bouse side, who feared a “Kilkenny cat fight'’ betweer Har- rison und Blaine, bad suggested that the ro- publican ticket wight ve Allison aud Ald- rich, Seuvator Allison was in bis commitiee room whon the news came, and Senator Ald- rieb, by a coincidence, was by his side. Seu. stor Allisou did not want to talk for publication, but he is never uneivil enough to refuse poiat blank, s0 he said that ihe news was asurprise 1o him; as much so as it was to anybouy, As 10 the result, b» bhad 00 opinion to express, Then he told a story, and the moral of that story was that no wat- ter what happened to iudividuals the great privciples of party moved forward tu con- stant progress. e les Dr, Biruey's Catarrh Powaer cures cata rrb For sule by sll drugglsts. U cents. OMAHA PLAYING BALL AGAIN Rowe's Rustlers Knook the Tar Out of Dad Olarke's Best Qurves, SOME BEAUTIFUL BATTING INDULGED IN Singles, Donbles, Threebaggers and Home Runs in Bounteous Plentitude—A Dif- ferent Tune from That of the Last Two Weeks, Omaha, 9; Toledo, 4. Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 8. Minneapolis, 8; Fort Wayne, 4. AD CLARKE, whom the millenni- um plan ruthlessly tore from us, made his debut at Sports- man’s park yester- day afternoon as & pitcher for the other fellows. It was not a suc- cess. His old confreres fell upon him in tho 3 opening inning and it was biff! smash! bang! until the fracas was over. Kolly hit him a balt in the sixth that fairly knocked the amalgum out of his molars,after it had been loosened by Sheibeck und Darby, however. The Boston boy's drive wi clean one way out into the northwest corner of the lot, and it notted him four bases. Shy and the Kid wero contonted with throe cushions each. It looks as if the bleacher who yelled at Dad over in Columbus the other day that he bad apano of giass in his arm, was rignt. Don’t ith ‘U'welve hits with a total of twenty-two bases and nine big fat runs was the way the Rustlers ladled 1t to him. But the paruculars come later. The day was a fine one. The florce rays of the sun were temperea by o thin strata of gauzy clouds, refreshing broezes biow fittully acress the fleld and tho little dickey birds chirped hilariously. They were so glad to welcome uncie home. Yet notwithstanding this harmonious con- dition of things but & moderate crowd was proseat to see old Dad kunocked into a cocked at. & Rowe's People Played Ball. Those who romained away will b sorry this morning when they read the score. Despite their ragged play of lato the Rustlers put up an almost flawless game, none of their errors costing a cent, excepting Sheibeck’s, which let in a run. Every man threw all his nerve and bone and sinew 1nto the struggle. and such slug- giog and such fielding are seldom met with in this neck of timber. Hayes’ eatching was simply picturesque, and Bob Gilks cavorted in, over and around the diamond like cne possessed of the powers of ubiquity. McQuaid’s umpiring was a thing of beauty and a joy forever, Sheibeck haa just’ cut @ new sapling and the first ball that came within reach he pasted such a lick that Dad swallowed his um. 8 A great wad of Yucatan big enough to have choked a horse! It was a three-sacker and the grand stand’s old slogan, “'Hey ! hey! hey!’ rang on the air for many moments, Then tne Porkopolitan caught one of Dad’s most modern slants square over the heart and sent it hustling out toward Jeff Bed- ford’s sign for a couple of more, and every- tody was tickled almost to death. Of course Shy scored. Kelly could only getone down to Clarke, but on’ his throw-out at first Booby ambled down to third. On Farmer Visner's plunk for a single Gilks jomed Shy on the bench. Collopy’s sacrifice sent Joa to second and he trotted to third a moment thereafter on a wild pitch, Uncle's long fly fell into Armour’s trap, and the Black Pirates came in. Pirates Took Some, Too. In about thrae shakes of a lamb's tail they smashed all the brightuness out of the summer afternoon., It was all accomplished after two men were out, for Vickery,who never pitched more mag- niticent bail in his life, curled them around both Bly and Parsons’ necks in such & tan- talizing way that all they could do was to slash aimlessly and vaguely ipto the ambient. At this critical juncture Campion got in & scratch two-bagger, Gettinger a single and Nichol anotuer double, and these hits, coupled with Sheibeck’s blunder, scored the three runnors. “'he grand stand was as silent as the grave. Armour ended the agony by fying to Gilks, ‘I'ne old jubilsnce returned whon uncle's brigade came right back at 'em and raked in another brace. Governor Hayes popped up an alticudin- ous fly and the parson ran and planted bim- solf squarely under it, and then made one of the most superb and 'successful muffs you ever beheld. My ! how tho good people from the coun- trysido did laugb, and clap their hands and guy the ministerial second baseman, But who ever saw a parson cateh a fiy? It it had been a yellow legged chicked, you bet it would never huve gotten away | Darby feit so good over the clergyman’s misfortune that ke just chucked out a single for the fun of the thing, and for the fun of the thing the governor went to second. Vickery pushed a little one to Dad, He od it up, took aim at Campion, and let her fly. It knocked a blue jay off her nest in one of Parmolee’'s maples, aud before the ball got back Hayes was home, the kid on third and Vick tickling bimself under the arm at second. Of course a great shout, all at Oswego's expense, went up at this. ' The people did so love to see Dud getting tho worst of it. On Shy’s hit to Ely, Darby was nailed at the plate, and a moment later Mr. Gilks forced Shy at second, Vick scoring on tho put-ut. Kelly was thrown out at first by the parson. And the Black Pirates were tucked away without as much us o smell. Nichol as a Batter, A like fate befell the iiustlors in the third, but the frog-skinning pirates squeezed in a run 1o their balf, their lest 1o the game. Campion hit saie, went to second on Get- tinger's sacrificial strike, and scored on the Five Cent PPlece’s two-b, r. Say, that Nichol s quite n butter and a ball “player. 10 boot, is0't hel He faced Vick just four times, aud pasted bim safe every timo. The other wan that can do that to Viek hasn't boen born yet. Sheibeck th Juck Nowell out at firsi and tho packiug bouse millionaire dislocates his shoulder blado reaching for the warp and woof Sir Thowus Gllbert was weaving over the plate, 1But your uncle's hired mon were not balf through with their job. Lu toe fourth after Dad, in demoniacal oy, had slawmed out both Darby and Vick at first, he opaned up the cockles of his tho- racic department and banded Shy bis oase, Then the lad from the baked bean metropolis aud the one 1rom the laad of swinets and veer both larruped bim sufe, aud Sheibeck ran o, ‘Ibe agriculturist was fired out at first by tho agile Mr, El; Again in tho 01k they scored aftor two men were out. Collopy wnd uncle both fouled Iu quick concussion to Campion. Then Hayes thumped Dad fora single, the kia for s triple, and Vick for aope umer 100, the Hrst trig scoring, of course. By this tino the grand stand was oul of sight. Kelly's Home Run. In the seventh Kelly bired o small voy to expeciorate on bis hands, then ho braced himself st the plate, lified bus tree aloft, bent | his back and--oiff! ‘Che alr seomed full of fiying bits of vare, leather and rubbor und ull that was lefi of one of Al lReack's very best woot salling, salling, uot exactly over the dark bIuO sea, but 'wav out over Nicbol's head to the re- motest coruer of 1he yard. Before the bat- tered and pulpy mass could be fished up from out an nrchipelago of pigweed and dogfen- nel, Kol was shaking hands with unclo at the oatmoal can | And cgain in the noxt, and two men wero out, just as they were in the two preceding innings. Newell let Darby’s dust agitator get through his slender but symmetrical limbs, Vick hit safo and Ely allowed oae to give bim the high, low and there you aro! The kid was in with the ninth tally And that was all, for although Vickery stole second and third just as oasy as eatng shortverry strawcako, not another man ever saw first. That_was only becanso the boys were tired, howayer, for your uncle said the; could have stood there a month and knooke: out. singles, doubles and other vogetables as long as Dad folt like handing them to them. And 1 believo Unclo was right. Hero are the dotails: OMANA. Shelbeck, ss Gilk: Keliy, n Visnor, T Collopy, 3b. Rowe, 1b. Hoyos, ¢ Datby. 1f Viekery, b = ~omoo! Bl crwaxcucnm cucom=F | i omounE | mecoomms? wlsoccocourd acucwoo~Ey wloco wlos Totals s TOLEDO. AD. R IB, mplon, 1b, cttinger, It | ol cccommuce ccocmmwon e P cocwcoS®YP Totals. - = BCORE BY 1N Omaha 2 Toledo. 0 NG noz emZ cu® e BUMMARY, Runs earnod: Omuha, 5: Toledo, & Two- base hits: Gilks, 1; Camplon, 13 Nichol, 2. Throe-base hits: Sholbeck, 1; Darby, 1. Home run: Kelly. Doubie play: Vickery to Huyes owe. Buse on ba Off Vickery, 2t fton buses: Omuha, 8; Toledo, Viokery, Oiarke, 2 y Hurley, 1. Wild'pite! By Time of ne: One hour and twonty-five minutes. Ummplro: MeQuald. Toledo This Atternoon. Tt looks as if Omaha had about duwnped all her bad luck. Toledo wasu picnic yesterday and ought to be today, Omaha wants all three of these games, and uncloe says she shall be gratified and more too. He prom- ises to give Columbus the razoo next Tues- day, Wednesday and ‘Tnhursday and Fort Wavne and Indianapolis too, He intends to climb. A big crowd will be on hand today, for tho focling prevails that the Rustlers must win. ‘The positions. Omahas. Durby Hayos. Rowne Jollo) Shoibeuk YVisner . Hundibos Kelly. Game called at 8:30. This Was a Great Game. Kassas City, Kan,, June 4 —Every run in the game between Columbus and Kansns City today was earned. Columbus batted in luck than the Blues and won. Attendance, 1,500. Weather pleasant. Score: KANSAS CITY. COLUMNUS, An 1t Manning, 2b. 5 3 Sunduy, §b. Payne, p. Carney, 1 MeMahon, Eiteljorg, | Alberts, 8. Lyttle, m Andrus, tf. Position. Toledos. icholson Newell .Ely Armour —eomocon! | cmconcmon Totals . MMARY Kansas City, 50 hits: Double plays: Walsh, MeClelland and Br konridyge. Baso on balls: off Payne, 2; off Stevens, 5. - Sacrifice Dhits: Carney, Campnu, Lally. Struck out: By Payn; ‘assed bulls:' By MoMahon. Dbases:’ Elteljorg, Wi 3 Two hours. Umpire: Millers 1n High Feather. MiINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4.—Minneapolis knocked Waasworth out of the box in the fourth inning and Cumingham fared littie Dbetter. Score: MINNEAVOLTS, ABIBPOA B Shinnick.2b.. 5 Newman FORT WAVNE, AB 1B PO 0| Hogrieverm 5 0 0| Dononne, if.. 1(Sutelife, rf. 1[Motz, 1 | cuwun—Sas mCommmsne. crvommcncoy —~ccocccoonn & = E] =l *Carroll out for Interferin, BCORE BY INNIN Minneapolls Fort Wayne. 6; Fort Wayne, 8. rroll, Dixon. Grahsm. Homo runs: Kats, arrott. Double plays: Newman to West. Smith to Holland -to Mots. Baso on balls: Off France, 2; off Cunningham. 8. Sacrifice hits: Shin- nick, West, iz Hit by pltcber: Donohue. Btruck out: By Krance, 3; by Wadsworth. 3; by Cunoingham, 2. Stolen’ base: West. Time' of game: One’ hour and fifty minutes. Umplre: Snyder. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Signor Antonlo Did What Chamberiain Made a Mess ot for Commy, Wasmxaros, D, D., June 5.—After Wash- ington had knocked Chamborlain out- of the box in the first inning Mullaue finished out tho game and the Senators were upable to a0d to their score. Attendanco, 2,800..5cors : Washington. 50000000 0~5 Clnelnnati S1 0010050 0-7 Batserios: Mul- Quakers’ Elghth Successive Victory. PiirapELPUis, Pa., June 4.—Tho Philiies Xept up their winniog streak today, although they were guessing up to the eighth inning, when triples by Hallman and Delshanty and o single by Clements produced tho desired runs. Attendance, 3,390, Scoro: 8t. Louls. 01001100 0-3 Pniladelph . 01001002 *—4 its: St Louls, 7; Philudelphia, 10, Errors Bt Louis, lelphia, o rued runs: St. Louls, 1: udelphia, Batterles Gleason and Buckley: Weyhing and Clements., Uncle Getting Vengeance, Baumivoie, Md., June 4.—Chicago won an easy victory today. Weather fuir. Attend- ance, 2,100.” Score: Baltimore . Chicago.... " 000 Hits: Baltimore, 8 Bultimore. 4; Chioug more, 1: Chloago, # Robinson; Hutehinson and Kittredgo. Kui Still Dropping. New Yonk, June 4. —New York won easily through sugerior batting. Weather threaten- ing. Attendauce, 3,100, Score: New York 0708011 Loulsviile. L0000 10001-2 New Yor's, 14 Loulsville. 6. Error Louisviile, 4. Enrned r New Yorlk, puisville, 2. Hatteries: King aud Flelds; Stratton and Dowse. 7 Socked It to the Spiders. ¥ Yonk, June 4.—Tue Brooklya team touny won hands down, Atiendauce, 8,007, Scoro: Brookly Olovelun 10000001 3 23020 %7 Ohleazo, 12 Errors: . Earned runs: Balti- Batterles: Buflinton and 01 1-8 : Ilrm)t;l{. Brookiyn. ) Brookiy und Dai aBoston BosToN, Mass,, Jone 4.—Pittsburg should have been shut out toaay, as Stivetts was steady and kept them down to four hits, made o as maoy wnings. KErrors hel Pittsburgers around. Boston made their six runs thioush various combinations, earning but two. Woodeock at times was very effect- ive, Bostou having eloven men left on bases. Attendance 8,704, Weoather fuir. Score. 10120001 1-6 D000100001-2 ; Pittsburg, 4. Frpors: Hos- ) . Earned runs: Boston, 2 A(k:flul: Bulvets and Kelly; Woodcock and ack. For a Teu-Dollar Welyum. The Arcades and Resorves cross bats To- , for & purse of 10. They play in the following positions: e Roserves. Strikar [ Sponte MeAulifte Rizby Brown Spratien Howell Ginsberg Nolan Bunstoin Larson Frank. . 0Tt stop. eatohor. ... U Lynen <Angimoh ... Wirtn Another Game at Kenrney's Eppense. Bratricr, Neb., J!no 4, —[Special Tele- gram to Tug Ber. |—Tho'second game of bail between Kearnoy and Beatrice was vlayed here this afternoon befare a big crowd. The day was exceptionally fair and summerlike. Both clubs put up a splenaid g Boatrice.......0 2 00200000 1-8 Kearnoy .20 001 00011320-4 Earned runs: Bontrice,2; Kearney, 1. First bnso on balls: Of Derrlck, 3; off Castone, 3 Struck out: By Dorrik, d; by Castone, 4. Throe base lits: Fear. Two-buse hits Holmes, Stoney, Bradford, Pender. Base hits: Beatrico, 8; Kearney. 6. snerifice hits: file, Jomes, Derrick. stolen Boutrice. 7i ) T Double piy astone to Sher- it by pitcher: Pender. Castone. Nur- Wiid *pitches: Derrick, 1 ssed ‘onr, 2. Errors: Beatrice, 43 Koarney. 0 of game: Two hours und thirty mi utes, Umpire: tart. At a meeting of tho Beatrice Baso Ball as- sociation this ovening the resignation of Al . Cole as secretary was filed and acceptod. Mr. Colo intends being absent It the south during the remainder of the summer. Plattsmouth Sill Losing, Prarrswours, Nob, June 4.—|Special Telegram to T'ne Ber,|—Plattsmouth was dofeated again today. Score: Plattsmouth 101002020-0 Grand 1sland. 000358010 *9 Earnod rans: Grand Island, 6; Plattamouth, 6. Base hits: Grand lsiand, '0: Pluttsmouth, 10 Errors: Grand Isinnd, 4; Plattamouth, 4. Battortes: Rourke, Hoffer wnd Murray: YupD and Mauplo, ' Standing of.the Teams. WESTERN LEAGUR. | e Minneapolls .. Ny Knnsas City. ] 17 13 31567 Fort Wayno Toledo. . 1] dianapo 51| Indinnapolls. Boston . Broowlyn © Cincinnatl; Ghicago . Philadolp Pittsburg Standing of the Players. Tha batting and fiolding averages of the Omanta team up to the present series of home games is appended. It will ba seen that Kolly, tho leader in batting, has fallen to fourth place, and Collopy has exchanged places with him: BATTING. 1 BESH 8B AV In Y SR O AT 128 In thoe flelding per cont Gilks leads, as the standard of+ the catcliors Includes both their work in the field anacbehina the bat. The men rank as followss ..., PO. A, E. Gllks. 412 Rowe Westlake Hayes. Handiboe. Da Vie Visne Sheibe Kelly Collopy PER OT. AMONG T High School Boys '‘Qatplay the Crelghton Collogg Tem. The High School and. the Creighton Reds played an interesting, game of ball at Hascall park yesterday. 'J.‘ha,,ra:zuiu of the game avas the base running of the High Schools. The High Schools would like to hear from soy nine under 18 yesrs; Dutes taken on every §dsy excopt Sunday. Yesterday's game OMAHA HIGHACHOOL. AD 1IN P E Thomps'n, 1 5 1 Whipplo, drich, ko, o Glusborg, Street, 1b, Brown Butler, Keene, CREIGHTON AB F.Ken'dy.1b 4 3 2b, 5 1 0 2|J. Ken'dy, Bb 4 i|Hanlon, m. 0/0'Connor, 0 2 Gl anvecosa S| weccusesns «| woecece~c! wooSRuco~! couc—co~un _Totals ... Omaha High School Crelghtons SUMMARY, Oft Brown, 4; off Donagan, Hit by pitcher: By Brown, 3, by Donagan. Struck out: By Brow, 9; by Donagan, 6. Yesterday the Forest Lawns and the Coun- oil Bluffs Young Men’s Christian Association boys came together with disastrous results to the latter, as the score will show : FOREST LAWNS. B Y. ne Base on_balls: & = ] 5 0|Spooner, 3 > PO scorcuBen Sl wocoumomsy 0|Groen, 1f' 1{Thorton, 0| Portis. c. 0l Ruthford. Stebbins, 1f . Davenp't, rf. McKenny ss. e i SESeSEnlis 2l cuenonmonT?] 5| -wwocccons lsurovow—cn Totals... BCORE BY TN3 C.B.Y.M.C.A. Forost Luwns., = L BUMMARY, Two-baso’ ilts: McKeany, Dunean, Throe-haso hits: Peterson, MeUan Homo runs: MoCan. o plays, 0. Karnod rans: Forest Lawns, 9. iy Vodicka, 115 by Spooner, . Sacrl. Buses on balis: Vo ickn, Luses: Forest Lawns, 14: C.'B. Umplro: Shefiela. The Rockets popped it to the Sturs again, Score: Rockets .. Sturs.... Runs earned: Dbase hits 410373383003 01600000 0-7 Rockots, 4; Stars, 2. Two- Gardner, Holmes, 2; Shannon, i Gardner, Sha Home run: Oft Shaunol Roush, 2 Struck out; By Shan Roush, 4. Time. of game: One hour and thirty-five minates. Umplre: Frank Kelley. The Burt Street Clippers would like a game with the Carbedrals or any nine in the: city under 18 yoars of age. Address F. Fitz- patrick, 721 North Eighteenth street. The clippers are: A. Peterson, pitch; . Poter- son, catch; Holmes, first; Cohn, second; Mullen, short; Fitzpatrick, third, The South Omaha Base Ball club and the Black Diamonds of Omahe-will cross bats at the Synaicate park wrounds Sunday. The teams are constitut follows : S, Omaha, Positloas Black Diamonds, F. Tioknor,...... . Bk Wrigh i dlark Etuben s Ila“lll:ll;,vl ur, Shever aiie 1 Helnzman Banns non, ner. . G by Ty [FROM YESTERDAYO® 8200 SPEID BING. Morris Park Furnishes » Nice Day for the Form- Baye Moniis Ak, Ny ue bo talent had all the best of iflebfidy, four of tho six races going to first choices in the betting, First race, sIx furlonsss Grest Guns (ito 1) wou, Brown Beauty (3 to 1) second, Tom Huyes o)) third, Tim .«ms&. ond race. one mlie: Two Bits (4 to 5 won, & Fldolio (T to # second, Lord Motioy (13 toied. Tlmo: 1:40. RN 1) Third race. Debutanto stakes. five fur- longs: Mondioant (12 4 1) won, Drozllia filly, {8 b sesuad, Propriety @ to 1) third. Time; D EDITION. | Burprises at Latonia. Crxoiwyary, O., June 8.+ Three outof four favorites won at Latonla today. Clintie’ C, and Itoseboy were unexpected winners. First race. solling purse, for d-year-olds and upwards, six furlongey Hippona (13 10 5 won, Quierufe Lo 1 socond, Exceisior (4 (o 1) third: Second rave, selling ‘purse, for S-yoar-olds and ui one nitls and twenty yards; Orviilo d 0 5) Won, Maud Howara (1348 B sucongs b Lthird. Time: 1485, Third uu‘ l)arm. for S-your-olds, seven turlongs: Ollntie C 6 to ) won, Pendleton (10 m‘x‘.;m"m" London (4 to 9§ shird. Time: Fourth race, purse, for malden s-year-olds HAS) 1892~TWENTY PAGES, and upward, five and on Bov (5 to 1) won. Peadior (830 1) third, Time: Firth ras tour and on won, Youlind 1) third, haltt 0 1) $s0ond, Lottie 1:111-3, . pnrso, for malden -voar-olds half farionzs: Plutus @ to 3) 0 (710 1) second, Governess ( to 545 St. Louls ¢'rogea n St1. Lours, Mo., Juue 8.--Weather throat ening; attondance, light. First race, handioap, six furlongs: @t 1) won, Royal ¥ away (@% t0 1) third, Sucond race. handicap, for 2-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs: Brownwood @ 1o 1) won, Miss Mosoly (8 o 1) second, Tne Jewel (7 w08 third. Timo: 87, Third race, Seven and onc-half turlongs: Nelife Pent! (1 to %) won, Langloy (¢ to 1) ond, Sight Draft to 1) third, Time: 1 Fourth race, selling. one mile: Leporin to 3) won, Mexn Enough (2 g 1) second, Zenter @tol third, Ti 4 Fifth race, s to 1) won, Coronet 1) third. Tim Time Upmon sh (oven) second, Give- Time: 1:15%. : May Hardy @ to 1) second, Eolem (8 to Galloping at Garfleld. Cimncado, fll., June 8.—Garfield track re- sults: First_race, halt mile: JTack Lovell won. Frank Evans second, Lottle Wall third. Timo: 0. d race, threc-quartors of a mile Froed won,Governor Wheeler second, Pu third. Tim 40, Third race, selling, seven-eighths of u mile: Solruss _won. Gondarn second. Bankrupt third. Time 0 Fourth raco, threo-fourths of a milo: Bess! Bisiand won, Uncle Frank second, W I B 8 third. Time: 140 Fifth Face, seliing, eleven-sixtoonths of a mile: Big Mun_won, Crispin second, Rufin third. Time: 1 SPARKS OF SPORT. La ¥Fleche Won the Oaks. Losnoy, June 8.—This was the last day ot the kpsom summer meeting. The prinoipal ovent was thoe race for the Oaks stake, next in interest among the great turf events in England to the Derby. Baron de Hirsch's grear filly, La Fleche, who ‘started among the favorites for the Derby snd ran second in that race, proved the winner. The Smow second, Lady Hermit third, Time: 2:43 3-5, Weather fair and cool, with fashionable attendanco. Zim Stiil Winning, Lospoy, June 2.—Tho American champlon bleyelist A. A, Zimmerman of the Now York Athletic club woun the half mile handicap event today. Time: 1:114-5. Shootints &€ Godar Taplds, Oepar Rarrps, Ia., June 8. —At the shoot- ing tournament hero tody at clay pigeons, George Henderson made a score of 115 out of 125, breaking the record. Score in the Chess Match, Loxnoy, June 8, —Blackburn lost the fitth game of the chess match today. The score now stands: Lasker,3; Blackburn, 0; Drawn, MixNeAPoLIS, Minn,, June 8.—The North- western Miller says the flour output last week was among the largest ever made, being an aggregate of 108,700 barrels, against 149,800 barrels the previous weel, 1289 barrels for tha corresponding time in 150 The direct exports last week were 54,080 barrels, against 77,350 barrels the preceding week. —— Paul Heinrioh Dead. Paul Helorich, assistant auditor to the B. & M., died at his residence in this city last night after a protracted illness, The ro- mains will be taken to New York today for intorment, nccompanied by Edward Brandy of the Burlington. The funeral will bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 2005 Burt stroot. —- CHICAGO AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. World's Falr Souvenir, fllustrated, being a complete and concise history of the prinoi- pul world's fal s from the Crystal Palace, London, 1851, to «he World's Columblan Ex- position In Chicago, 1893, With explanator tables and jmups. Published by The An- abogue Publishing company, Chicago, bound neatly In cloth. It arely falls to the lot of the reviewer to notice so exhaustive a work as the “World’s Fair Souvenir,” which has been compiled with so much care by a former resident of Omaha, John D. Jones. For purposes of reference, o comparison and for general information the work is a magnificent reflex of the push and energy of a city thatis the won- der of the world, In its compilation expense has not been thought of, and the richness of its illustrations of the World's fair build- ings, cuts of the men and women who are directing to a successtul issue what bids fair to be the greatest exposition of an- cient or modern times, pictures of the colossal business blocks tha stand as monuments to the enterprise of heir owners and builders, is typical of the ‘‘Chicago gait,” as the rush and bustle of the great city by the inland sea has been described. The book has been arranged upon] a most comprehensive plan, the object of the publisher being to give a complex resume of what may be seen in Chicago in 1893, and at the same time give the nformation in a compact form, so that the work may be a valuable adjunct to he library and reading room. Its use- fulness will not end with the close of the exposition, but on the contrary will grow in value with years, for it is tho most perfect compendium yet issued of an event which cannot fail to have an influence for many decades to come upon all 3lines of art, literature and com- morce. As Mr, Jones says in the intro- duction to the work: ‘‘As an educator this event will leave its impress upon succeeding generations and bear fruit in all realms of human thought, ingenuity and progress,” In addition to its compiete epitome of what has been done, is doing and will be done when the fair opens, it comes to the general public at a most opportune time, It brings before the American people the forces that are actively at work to make the exposition a success worthy of a nution that in o little over a century has, from nothing, builded the mightiest republic of earth. It not only gives full page art type illustrations and descriptions of the principal buildings of previous world’s fairs and all the buildings of the present World’s Colum bian Exposition, together with portraits and biographical sketches of its oficers and chiefs of departments but it tells “How to Reach the Fair,” gives doscriptions of Chica- go’s parks and boulevards, its places of amusement, the wholesale and jobbing interests, its railroad facilities, and in general is the most complete guide book | On Regular to the city that stands at the edge of Luke Michigan. Do you want one of these books? A few minutes’ work will secure one for you. Send to THE OMAHA BEE one sub- scriber to THE WEEKLY BEE at $1.25 and one will be sent to you by mail. The book sells for $1.00, but THE Bri has se- oured a large number of coples, enabling the publishers to make this liberal offer. 1t is the best thing in this line ever of- fered and you are eure to be pleased You can have tne paper and book sent to your address or the book alone and the paper Lo some other person. Address Tue Bee PUsLsaING Co., Omaha, Neb. 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Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal, A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $2, sample bottle 15 cents, For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. “lMMENSEL\’ BLACKWELL’S Durham % Bl}LL DURHAM Is always uniform in quality. OP‘J LAR” EVERYWHERE. SMOKING TOBACCO, Whether on the hills gaming ; in the place of busine: or at home, it always fills that niche of com- fort—a good smoke. Put up in handy packages, and recognized everywhere as a‘Pure Granulated Leaf Tobacco of the highest quali- ty; it recommends itself to every smoker’s use. Sold everywhere. Pure, sweet and clean. THE IDEAL OF FINE TOBACCO. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO, DURHAM, N. C. The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS that the Behr Bros. & Co’s. 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