Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1892, Page 5

Omahia at Last Succeeds in Winning from Oplumbus a Game of Ball. HARD HITTING AND SHARP FIELDING Combination Which the Conquering Buek: eyes Coutdn't Get Over—Toleao, Min- neapolis and Fort Wayne Also Winners—Other Games. Omaha, 12: Columbus, 7. Toledo, 21; Kansas City, ¥ Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis, 1. Fort Wayne, 0; Milwaukee, 1. ELL,THE GREAT Clausen has struck the banana peel at \//| 1ast, and struck it hard. After making the matcnless record of fourteen straigt, he met his first ro- verse &t Sports- man's park yester- day afternoon. It all bat broke bis heart, and Gus Schmelz's whiskers curled up like so much excelsior, Tt was a redhot summer day, and yet there was a largo and enthusiastic crowd on hand witness the alloged invincible §Swede take & tumble to himself. S0 jingle the bells and be morry, for it was the most signal victory Uncle has scored this year, boing not only the first gatme Clau- son bas lost, but the first Omaha has won from the Buckeyes, as well. So give her n cheer, it will do no harm. From the way Omaha bogan the vroceed- ings she looked like a sure winner. Won it from the Sendoft, A Sheibeck, who, for a change, was as lively " s acow's tail in fly time, waited with most * commendablo patience, ana Freaerick, the uncongaered, 1ot him walk down. ; The crowa, as it posscssing a proscience of what was to happen, set up a great shout at this, . Gilks' well placed sacrifice boosted Shy to second. Then the Boston boy took another on wide ones, “Hey ! hey! bey!” cheered the delighted Bpectator: But w to long subsided. Uncl was the next white sock un. He nerved himseif, and before the people could make up their minds that it was so, he pped outa sharp sinzle. r.yln‘ ran in, ]Ilv ||\‘v\\'n to third and the crowd yelped in ecstasy It was a timely hit plauso it got. This bit of good play secmed to unnerve the Onioans, and Walsh, in his vaulting ambition to throw Uncle out at fi knocked a pavel out of the rignt field palisades, and the Bostonian scored and Uncle brought up t third. § Joo's old friends sympathized with him, but they all cried “OL! oh!" Collopy waxed a little fly over Walsh's head wnd Uncle lumbered in with the third tally. And the drowd was wild, Collopy_miscarried in bis attempt to nip second. The Giraffe threw him out. Darby Was Uncertain, There was blood in Waish's eye when he picked up his slub and stepved to the bat in the Buckeyes' half. Ho mado bis characteristic snatch ata high one, and tho bicachers guyed kim. But their jeors were quickly changed to cheers, for the next one Colonel Darby iet go he met full in the face. It was @ corking two-bagger. sacond and came in on & wild pitch. O'Rourke, the combustible-headed Bulgar- inn, struck out, and 80 Aid the representa- tive from Genoa. Big Lally got three balls, and the fourth was the wiid pitch which let Walsh in, and which also elicited a groan from tho' grand stand, McCleilan hit safo and Lally wont to third, Then Breckenridge got his base on balls, and a gray-back perched on overy bag. Hore's whero “tho I told you so's" had thoir inning. But they took it all back when the Falls City youth struck out. Colonel Darby was the rocipient of an ova- tion for this clever work. Tt was one, two. three for the Rustlors in the second, President Hayes flied to Me- Clellan, Colonel Darby to O'Rourke, and Vick died at first. They Tied the Score. Then the Bucks tied the score. Jantz rattled out a two-sacker and Clausen gle, the giraffo loping in on the latter, Jvhine Freddy ran clear 'round to third on he hit, for Vick let the bail getthrough him. A passed ball aliowed the great uncop- querea to tio the score. Butthat was all. Walsh pooped up one to Gilks and Reddy sent him agrounder, which bhe fumbled, and Reddy was safe. The Count, however, flew to Visner and the jig was up. Sheibeck, who was right in the thick of the fight ail the afternvon, opened the third with a hit. Bubbling over with giuger he stole second, and on Jantzen's wila throw to head bim off kept on to third, There he anchored. Gilks went out to Lally, the Bean Eater fanned, but Visner, whose sounorous coaching was largely instrumental in Freddy's downfall, ) weut to first on balls, He stole” secoud, but — was left with Sby on Uncle's being firea out at first, In their half the Bucks stepped to the head of the procession. Lally whaled out a three-bagger and scored on Billy McClellan's second safe drive. Brockenriuge sent up & high oue to Vickery, which Vickery muffed, and MeClellan ran i , Abbey's sacrifice moved Buck along ninel feot, but Gilks a moment later nailed him at third. Jantz made anotber hit, but Freder- ick the Groat struck out, This warmed tho Rustiors up and from this on the battle was u protty one. Hore Was Some Pretty Hitting, The Caliopo led off with & safe, Hayes was thrown out at first, Darby was soaked with the ball and the Holly Point man, Sheibeck and Gilks made singles in rapid sucdessiow., and by nice headwork and speedy traveling 8 first four got in. Ab, ha! you should bave heard the resound- '"f sbout that greeted this fine work. 1 sounded like ol¢ times, : K‘ull.\' und Visner were toth throwa out at irst. 1t looked liko viotory now, sure, but the Schmelz family kept pluggiag away all the same. ‘Lhey wouldn't give up until the last dog was hung, and wore just as full of vim as ever, only Ireddy “eviuced symptoms of en the agriculturalist fouled out egged Breckenridge all jubilance d mented the ap- te stole woariness. Waish opened up with one bstween Shy nd Robert, but Keddy's tap to Suy forced bim at sccoud. A passed ball put O'Rourke on secoud and ho came cleur i on Collopy’s error. Campau got first on balls, only 1o bo forced av second, though, by Lally, Mo Clelland went out to Rowe. And the Bucks were stll one bebind, We Had it Wou, In the noxt Unclo was sidetracked at first, Collopy made & hit aud stole second. coming in {uyes’ bute over Walsh's head. Durby sent ono over to Lally, snd Vick forced tho President out at second, and we had two to the woed once move. Breckenridge lopped off one of these agaiu by bis territic bit over tho left fieid feuce, tho last the Bucks got in the game, In the sixth Omaba brokeitoft, They scored another quartette, and mind you on outy threo hits, But they were peaches, ever; one of them. Sbeiveck, sull bristling with the same iaudab'e resolution with which he went into 7 the fight, maude faves at Freddy until he wot o bis busc o balls, Gilks. Kelly and Visner —followed with the wio of smashes above aliuded to, aud the first three runuers fell in Uncle's a the benen, uld Joe waltzing » howo him: fow moments later on @ steal, 4 sacriticn by Rowe aud a pussed ball. OW protty that was. The scoribg sloppea right uere and the FINALLY KILLED THE HOO0DOO | [HE OMAHA DAILY subsequent proceedings were short and | sweot. | Attheend of therr half McQuaid called | the game in order %o let Clausen catch his right. At pres-nt he hasa brokon thumb, Kipp and Purcoll are also great short men. Thero aro some great outflelders in_the longue, Clark, Schanot, Sam Patterson, Ran- broath, and the rest of tne team the train | dall, Pender, Petiiford and Holmes aro bound for Minneapolis. {ail" foiders from up the creek. But {t was ne contest, indeed, and | Of theso Sam Patterson, Clark, Scnanot, Omaba fairly smeared herself with glory, every man playing ball with a dask and bril. | liance that means victory nine times out of ten, Keep it up. The score: Randall and Pottiford are all fine. ' From the foregolng list it can bo seen that the Ne- braska State league has some great material in it for ball piayers. Taking teams whole probably Beatrice is_the best all- around team in the league. Their captain, Gatewood, is also n great second baseman and o comer. He knowsa good bail tesm 0. 8i. SB. PO, A. B, Sholbeck, 0 | when he seos it. Gitke: b °% o e ATl the Runs Were Earned, Kelly, m 3 2 10 2 1 0 0| Bearmce, Neb,, Juno 9.—[Special Tele- ?!lnvr. . 15 o L B : S § | mram to Tnk Ber.|—Beatrica redeemed hor- Collop - 4 33 1 1 1 % 8| selftoday, banchine her hits and doing some Hayes, o 10 1 1 8 & 1 1/|verygoodali'ronnd vlaymg. The visitors Datby. p. ! OB TS e R TR ['u!up a splendid flelding_game and made Viekery, 1f.. ... 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Beatrice earn her laurels. There was 4 vig — — — — — — = —| attondance present at the game, among whom Totals LU LR were many ladies. Score: Buatrice. gogzo1o0 -t Fremont .. .. ... 000 0 — Walsh, ss. A ®In SRR ED & % | Euarncd runs: Beatrice, 4: Fremont 1. First O Rourke, 1 1 0 0 1 4 0] Dbaseon balls: Off Holme: off Kimmel, 2; Campau, it 5 000 0 o o0fStruckout: By Holme: by Kimmel. 1. Laily, rf. 11 1 0 2 0 0! Threo-base hits: Jones. Two-base hits: Aus- MeCialinn, : 12 0 1 8 8 0]tn sowman, Taylor. Buse hits: Beatrice, Breckenridge, i 1 00 0 0 0 of8:Fremont, 4. Sacrifice hits: Beatrice, 4 Abbey yobrate 0 0 1 0 0 0 0] montd Doubleplays: Kimmel to Bowman. 9 %9 0 0 2 1 1| Pureéilto Austin o Bowman, Hoilhan 10 130 00 3 0fStonertoTayior. Hit by pitchier: By Holmes 222002 2 2] Wid pitches: Holmes 1. Errors: Beatrice. 2 1% 12 2|6 Fremont. o, Batteries: Holmes and Jones, 2 Kimmol and Palmer. Time of game: One hour and thirty minutes, Umpire: Hart. 2 |~ Beatrice and Plattsmouth play tomorrow 7 | aud Saturday. Played n Repeater. Omaha.... baso hit Guaxo Istaxp, Neb, June 0.—[Special Lully. Hon Breckenridge. H Telegram to Tur Bre,|—Grand lsland was balls arby, ; off Olwusen, 4. Hit by | defeated in ono inning—the fourth—by Koh- A LR, T O T m rer's Reds. A large crowd saw the game. 1 by Juntzen, 1. Wil pitches: By | rand Isiand was ynlucky enough to wmake her errors when Scor Grand 1sland. Hastings... Darby. 1" Tine of gaje: One aour und thirty Hastings mado her hits. minutes. Umplre: MeQuald. Billy Barnoy Saturday, The ball team witl be 1dle teday, but on Saturday it will open a series with the now members of the league, the Fort Waynes, who will arrive from Minneapolis this after- noon. Since Billy Barney, the old Baltimore 01300000817 110100020 0—14 pp, Geriam. acrifice hite: John- Hoffer to Rourke. Walek. Double play: Of Facknrd, 2 Struck ou on ball d By Packur Passed balls: Murfay, manager, took charge tho Fort Waynes have | NUEariand. 1 Timo: Two hours, U pir been ~playing a stiff game and threo | Fulmer. excellent contests may be looked forward HasTings, Neb, June 0.— [Special Tele- to. Tomorrow will be the first Saturday on | gramto Tue B Hastings against Grand which ludies will bo admitted froc and a | Island today. Scor large reprosontation of tho fair sex will un- | Hastinzs ... 402400 doubtedly be on Land, President Stout’s | Grand Island 202000 move in throwing open the gates to Indies on overy aay in the week, except Sunday, hus NATIONAL LEAGUE. become popular and now the ladies will make up @ large proportion of the aualences at the ball games, The sport is very popu- lar with thom und mauy Omaha ladies are becoming as expert in the game as the most inveterate fan, Manager Schmelz of the Columbus team said yesterday that he con- sidered tho free admission of ladies an ex- cellent idea and ne will endeavor to put it in effect when he returns to the Ohio capital, The positious of the two Leams LomMOrrow St. Louis Manages to Get in One Game on the Orloles. BALTIMORE, Md., June 0.—The Baltimore and St. Louis clubs started to play two =ames this afternoon but only managed to complote the one. The Baltimores had com- pleted their half of the second inning in the second gamo when a storm_followed. The score was 5 1o 6. Weather threatening. At- tendance 2, Omaba. tlons. Et. Wayne. | Baltimoro Hanaitoe Wadsworh | 8t. Louls Huyes. . Dugdale |~ frirs; Baltin 9 Kowe Motz | Bultimore, 6: St. Louls, 1. " E t 21 Smith | timo 9. Gunson and Cobb: uby ~Alvord | Dyyer'and Bu beck iolland < & Sutolifto Colonels Go Down a Peg. Hozriever WasmiNgToy, D. C., June 9. —The Senators ‘Donaghue pussed the Colonels in the championship race ¢ a half boliday Saturday, a big | by winning today’s game. Score: out will doubtiess be on band. SWashigEton 02200101 0-6 Manager Rowe Signs Hengle, Louisvill 211000010 0-3 Omaha las av last secured a new second st uia S S0t baseman, Manager Rowe signed Moxio 9" Dugtertes: Knoll ana Milil engle, the 8ld Minneapolis favorite, and be nd Grim., ' will arrive hero in time for tomorrow’s game. This gives the Rustlers something like an outfield uwain, with Joe Visner—whno is play- ing bail for keeps, and conching out of sight—in right. Gilks in middle and Kelly in left. The team, ju¢ging from yesterday's nico exhibition, have taken a brace, and from this on out vetter work can be expected at their hands. Ple for tho Pirates, KansAs City, Mo., June 9.—Toledo won from Kansas City today without an effort. Weather pleasant. Attendance, 1,200, Score: Kansas City, 00180002 1—79 Quakers Lose Twice, PiiiavELpiis, Pa., June 9.—The Phila- delphia and Cleveland clubs played two games bero this afternoon, the visitors win- ning both by botter. playing. Attendance, 8,100. Score: First game: Cleot nd.. Philadelphiia. 020028 1000 0—4 Hits: Cleveland, 11; Philadelphia, 0. Errors: Cleveland, 2; Phiiadelphia, Earned runs Cleveland. 4: Philaaelphia, Batteries: Cuppy und Zimmer: Esper and Clements, Toledo. .. 03203003 0-11 Cli‘:sz:‘snmo e Hits: Kauss City, 10: Toledo, 13 Errors: | {leveland.. 2 — Tolodo, & Butterics: Hughey, | Vhiladelphia. 10200000 0-3 Y, d Hita: whon: Dewald and Darling. veland. : Philadelphia, 0. Errors: Garnod runs: Kansas Oity, 2 Toledo, 6. Two- | Clevelund, 1; Philudeiphiu, 5. Earned runs: buse hits: Manning, Albcris, Gotul Now- | Cleveland, 1; Philadelphin, 1. = Butteries: eil. Three-buse hits: MeMuhon Lyttie, | Young and O'Conner; Keefe und Clements. Andruns. Camplon and Armour, Sunduy Andrus. Stolen Double plays Siicrifice hits: cttinger, Newell, A ettinger, Armour to Cum pio New York Won One. New Yons, June 9.—Only four innings were played 1n the first gamo when rain i\r‘uwon.l nul-m on l:u‘] a!umlxiz'. |u: ne, Dar- | stopped the match, leaving the score Cinci ug. Struok out: Camplon, Dewa o N o otk a4 0ne hour ‘and Torty-iive wiinutes, Umpire By Ao YOrkia - Sitandkice, k1081 Sorud. £ : : e New York 0041000040 By 07t Too Cincinnati | 10000011-5 MINNEAPOLIS, June Minn., —O'Brian’s | Earned runs: New York, 0; Cinennati, 2 home runs savea Indianapolis from a shut- | Butt King and Boyle; Chamberlain und out. Batting by Carroll and Parrott was the | Murpby. feature. Wentherwrm. Attendance 1,600. Opatigsin tie Lonls e Claby Score: St. Louis, Mo., June 9.—A Louisville dis- patch say: he chances are that within the next twenty-four hours the Lowsville Base Minneapolis. Indianapolis. Base hits: 0120 1—8 0000 0—1 ndlanapolis, 0031 1000 Minneapolis, 1 wso hitge | Minnoapolis, 17: Indlanapolis, 5. | Ball club will have had a chango which will Fitverios: Bwirtsel And Dixon. Sulifvan‘and | cause some liitle astonishment almost be- Nagle. yond a doubt. Fred Pfoffer will be playing Nelther Could Omaha. second base, and either Harry Taylor or Mitwaukee, Wis., June 9.—Milwaukee | Tom Brown will be captain of tho club, Ofi- could mot touch Wadsworth's pitoning. - At. | cors of the olub refuse to confirm the rumor tondance 400, 'Weather fine, Score: but admit that something is “Rolug %0 drop Milwaukes. 00000100 01| Verysoon Fort Wayne 010401006 Standing of the Teams. Batterles: Wianer, Twitchell and Dona- WESTERN LEAGUE. hue; Wadsworth mund Dugdale. Base hits: Milwaukes, 4; Fort Wayne, _13. Errors: Milwaukee, 3. Eurned runs: Wort Wayne, 5. Two-bus ¢ hits: Dugdaie,Holland, Stoien ba yard, Widner, Motz, Hollund, Hogriev First base on bulls: Twitcheil. Hit by pitcher: Ward. Struck out: MoGurr, Kreig, Ward, Twitchell, Roat, Hamburg, Henry, Collins, Wadsworth. Passed balls: Dugdale. Wild pitches: Wadsworth. Time: Two liours and five minutes. Umipire: Guen- ther. STATE L Philadelphia AGUE, Rentrice.. p ¥romont. Dissertation on Plattsmouth's Mistortunes | (it te *n% 1§ 12 535 Vlatiamoutn . me Prarrssiourit, Neb, Juve 9. — [Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—People down in these parts are not saying much these days about their base ball club. They don’t Jike to entirely disown it and yet they hato to claim any relationship with 1t. It has not been the gliitering success that its projectors mapped out. In fact, 1t has heen one grand failure, It is now in fifth place. If Kearney had any kind of luck it would be in last, for Kearnoy has played better ball than the Plattsmouth team. But the boys bere nope for better results, The team has had a long striog of catas- trophes, Ever since the team was signed certain of its members were dissatistied. Long, whom the iocal management picked up out of the wet, kol bad case of enlargement SP) Stake faces Draw a Large Crowd to Morris ark. Monnis Park Rack TiAck, N. Y., June 0, —Despite the rainy weather that prevailea this afternoon, fully 10,000 peoplo assembled at the Westchoster course, mainly to wituess the race for the Belmont stakes, Hamilton § to1) lo@® to 1 Second race, milo and one furlong: Mars (¢ 0 1) won, Gloaming (5)to 1) second, Lizzie (15 to 1) third, Tim 137, Third race, Larchmont stakes, six turlongs: Francis (5 to?) won, Donovan (7 to 1) second, Hesperus 6 t02) third, Time: 1:164. Fourth race, one-hait mite: Morreilo (7 to 5) won, Simmons (20 to 1) second, Ajax (13 to 5) of the cranium because some otner team of- | Wird. Thue: 45y forod bim more thua the local teaw was | FIfth race Belmont stakes, one mile and & giving bim, and he jumped to Watertown, | tucond. Time {Only two sturters,) Wis. He was never released, and now he Sixth race, six furlongs: “Dalsyrian 6 to 1) wants to come bac Myers of won, Alealde (i0 to 1) second, Great Guns (11 roll, la, became afilicted Wwith the idea | to® third. Tim that ke was the only pitcher on the green globe aund he, too, jumped to St. Joseph, Mou. Myers is a fair pitcher, bue couldn’t hit & house acd flelds like an ox, Kennedy had some reason for his wrath, He signed nero thloking that Beatrice would not be i the league, acd when it did come in Suapper wanted to go there, The local management would not relesse him und lus bull playiog was of the despoudent sort. ile Is & magnificont player and with Beatrico will make a great record. His re- lease has been sold to that team for sundry od hard dollars. Norman Lesiie Baker and Lee Pond have been signea to strengthen the team &nd they are playing good bail. Wirsche, an old Iowa-Illinows wav, bas been sigued for an outtielder and catcher. Ho is @ good man and is badly necaed. The boys expect to win half of their Kames on this trip. 1t will be strauge if this league does not turn out some cruck players. In the catch- ing oo Maupiu, Fear, Joues, Graver aud Chiles aro all first class mwen. 1u pitening Perrine, Keeves, Yupp, Hoffer, Rourke, Summers, Castone, Jobnson and Slugel are S, Lou Weather beauti] ful, track good, awtoudauce large, First race, solling, six furlong 1) won, Grannie A (0 to 1) sec fl w b ¥ Secound race, for Ninon @ to , Dewberry (7 ond. Lakelund 8 to 1) thl; } ‘Lhird race, Gosconude stukes for s-year- olds. 81,000 added. o miilo: Wightman (@ 80 5 won, Goldstone (12 to 1) second, Minnie Cee (7 t05) third, Time: 1:42b. Fourtn race. seiling, six furlongs: Kildare l4to ) won. St. Leo (810 1) socond, Crab Cider (@ to ) third, Time: 1:15%. Fitth race. selling. six furlongs: Costa Riea (4 to 1) won, Ruby Puvne (even) second, Bar- bara @) 10 ) third, Time 5 Bixth race, ou won, N to Justice 6 to 5 socond, Great Hopes (710 2) ne mile une one- € to 1) won, Guldo Bonnfe Byrd (10 to §) third, Timo: 1:34. Kesults at Hawthorae, Cuicaco, Ik, June 9.—Hawthorne track all ine wou, Of 'these probably Perrine, | 510W: : T 3 Roeves, Hoiler, Johnson and Slagel are the | First race, six furlongs: Tactiolan won, Gil- ‘{fi?:: io ‘.::»:' -lnl:l'l l‘:yulgr, bI?':nnuh:.nu Britton scoond, Roley Boloy third. Tl - | 7. . men, Taylor 13 & colored _man. | 11rd ruce. five furlon Hawthorae won, At second Poud, McKibben, Strat- | Union second, Lezraud third, Tlue: 1:15 ton, sud Fowler are all right. Fowler is | Fourth race six turiongs: The Hero wou, colored. In fact, fols colorod 0 badly thap | Catiin second, Lombard third, Time: 13 Fifth rac ran. the ace of spades is uot iu 1t player, though. Pond, McKibben and Strat- tou are sll gi players. At third Holihan of Beatrice is the star. Ho is grest. Joon Patterson, Marsn and Van Araaw are also some pumpkins, Marsh and Patterson are wrrnfl) stickers. Kemueay s no doubt the right short stop of the league. Greeu is also &t bome lu this place when be bs all Y,y ey i ruce Sir Bovys, only one & to Terre Haute, Somo famous trotters passed through this city last night enroute to the Terre Haute meeting from the Pacifio slope. They will rest up at Council Bluffs for & day or two before resuming their jouroey east. la the BEE: FRIDAY, string is Frou Frou, 2:254 : Fousta, pacer, 2:205(; Foustina, Sidmofit!' 041 Feliow, Foustusino and Lon Souoii» Thoso famous fiyers are owned by J. A Quatin and Count Valisen of the (flovardll!‘ Stock farm, south- ern California. - Yo Tambien Wins. ixcrsvari, O. June 9.4The attendance at Latonia today was /fale. the woather cloudy and the track heavy. Favorites won & majority of the races, First race, solling purso for 8-year olds and upwards, non-winners here. 47% furbongs: W, L. Munson (4 to 1) w opny, ir. (3to 1) sec- ond. Outeraft ® to 5 thira, Te: 118y, Sucond race, solling pdrss for d-yeur-olds and upwards, one mi'e and a sixteenih: John Borkley i t)% won, Londdn Stiioke ( 2 to 1) sec- ond, Roorka @ to 5 third. Tne: 1:35% hird_r.ce, purse for diyear-old Hilies, one Yo Fambien (even) Won, Groenwich (3 ) second, Juila May (10 to 1) third, mil 0 Time: y g ourth race, purss for 2-year-olds, five fur- longa: Sibind (11 to 5 won, Killy Jans @ to1) socond, Fay 24 to 1) third. Time: 1:05%. Fifth race, sellinz, purse for i.year-olds, four und n half furion:a: Henry Young i to 1) won, Covaotte 2 to 1) second, Uarrie Pearsall @0to 1) third, i 55 Galloping at Gartiel Citcago, Til, June 9.—Garfield park. Clear; track slow. Attendance, 5,000, "Irst ce, halt mile: Pekin won, Frank ans second, Jonny Campbell third.” Time: Isteenths of a mile: Zalidisocond, Mike Second ra Nativity wor Bhelley third. Thira race, . nin San Time: 1 3 olling, threo-quurtors of a mile: Proflizate Rea Stone second, Crispin third. Time: 13421, Fourth race, the Adams handicap, three- quarters of u mile: La Oolonia won, Vallora secorid, Siiverado third. Tinie: 1:30 Fifth race, selling, eloven-sixtoenths of mile: Johnny Groener won, Dick Seott socond, Millfe V third, 1 Sixth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Latinus won. Cora W second, Random third. oot 1 Tips for Toda; Horo is the choico from the Mortls program of likely winoers : 1. 8ir Richard—Mlles Standish, 2. Rox—Fidi 8. Madstone- 4 The I 5 Liselg—Raindrop. 6. Gottysburg —Cynosure. Park BILLY MURPHY FLUNKED, Me Declares flis Inability to Continue the Fight Against Johnnie. Sax Fraxcrsco, Cal, June 9.—Fifteen hundred peoplo assembled at the Pacific club last night to witness the conclusion of the glove contest between Billy Murphy of New Zoaland aad Johnmio Murphy of Boston, which was postponed from May 31, Johnnle Murphy enterea the ring at 3, ready to fight. Billy Murphy followed in street cos- tume. He announced he was unable to continue the fight on account of the condition of his right hand, which he disabled in the other contest. He praised the ability of his opponent, whom ho called the best man he ever met. Billy Murphy announced he was in better condi- ticn at'tho late go than whon he fought Griftin, and he hoped soon to fight the Bos- tonian’ for the championship of the world. Referee Sullivan then awarded the fight to Johnnie Murphy, and said as far as he was coucerned all wagers wero off. Ten Rounds to a Draw, Syracuse, N. Y., June 4.—Kred Warner and James Kenpard, the St. Paul kid, sparred ten rounds to & draw hero lst night. Warner weighed 130 ana the kid 115 pounds. Srisc gt o Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tonsil- itls. For salo by all drigglsts. 50 cents. 5 4 OUTH OMAHA. J. P, Webb's Narrow Escape from Drown- Ing—Notes and Personals, J. P. Webb, a well known local newsdealer, had a narrow escape frdm drowning yester- aay afternoon. He was fistilhg in the river near the sewer outlet in comipany with A. C. Powers. Mr. Webb “stepped on & half submerged stump 1o order to make a longer cast, and losing his balance fell head- long into the river. The current is quite swift at this point and the bank sloped so ab- ruptly that the fisherman tves carried be- yond his depth. He was unable to swim and would surely have been drowned had it uot been for the courageous aoction of nis companion. Mr. Powers sprang into the water and succeeded in grasping Webb by the collar just as he was about to sink for the third time. Being nampered by his clothing be came near being drowned himself, but finally succeeded in reaching the shoro and saving tho life of his com- panion, Neither of the gentlemen were muck the worse for their ducking. Serious Runaway. A scrious runaway occurred on the T street viaduct about noon yesterday. T. L. 0'Concor was driving over with a single rig when one of Glynu's transfer teams, which was approachink from the opposite direction, took fright at a passing train and dashed into the buggy at full speed. Mr. O'Connor jamped and escapod with & fow bruises. 1o orse was uninjuned but the buggy and bar- noss were entirely ruined. Mr. Glyou promptly paid all damages. Building Permits, The following building vermits were granted by Inspector Mayfleld yesterday : Lena Kunzel, cottage, Twentieth and O SLFOOLS ... bs A, Ja ) P. B, Putten, two-story frame, Twenty- second stréet, between H und 1 3,000 Juues L. Gott,” cottage, Twenty-second und Milroy . +oeese Total Notes and FPerson: 1. M. Dawson of Newmau Grove, Ia., is in the city, William Brockie of Perclval, Ia., is the guest of B. R. Hawley. Miss Bessie Housman has gone to Charles City, Ia., where he will spend the snmmer. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Porter are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daugnter. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a ““blue jay" social this evening in the church pariors John McDonald, formerly a resident of this city, now of Creston, Ia., is spending a few days in town. The ladies of the Baptist church will serve supper from 5 o'clock to 10in the Fowler block Saturday evening. H. S. McDoughall has returned from Grand island where ho psssed the state pharmacettical examination, H. Heymen returned froma visit at At- lantie, Ia., yesterday., He got awav with nothing worse than a sprained ankle, Mike Markason was arrested yesterday on complaint of Mrs. J. Greon, who charged bim with being the father of tne unborn child of her daughter, Myrtle Henaerson. Tho girl refused 10 appear s & witness and the case was dismissed. ‘Che Park Exchange saloon on Twenty- fourth street hus beeu ynoccupied for several woeks, Yesterdny it Was discovered that some one had broken into the bullding aud desuroyed or carried off the entire stock of liquors and cigars. Thére isno clew to the thieves, e Chris Johnson was fiigd $50 and costs yesterday in police colirt “for caressing the cranium of ries Norfliss with a pike le. Ho was committed'td’ the county jail l’.fu.:.\m of payment. Dhablow was the re- suit of & quarrel over thie baut-luggers' strike at Swift's, 18 The 7-year-old son of Joe Madden, who lives on ‘Twenty-fifth [street opposité the High school building, is ubdgerously ill with black diphiheria. A ndmber of other cases are reported. The city suthorities have had their attention called tothe matter and will take measures Lo prevens the sproad of the disease. > —_——tr— Fortune of an Omaha Veteran, Wasixeroy, D. C., June 9.--[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Tug Bee Bureau of Claims received notice from Commissioner Raum today of tho allowance of the pension of David R. Curtiss of Omaba, at the rate of $12 per wonth frow October 16, 1891, and 8 per montd from December 4, 1891, In this case Curtiss was ropresented by Tur Bes Buresu of Ciaiws, aud the speedy manner in which the claim was pushed to fual allow- ance shows the facilities afforded by Tuk Ber Bureau Lo veluraus for sesuring pen- ——e Parasols for garden parties are lined with rose color and decorated with & wreath of flowers outside wilh grasses for fringe. Saz‘%m’ay Attractions IN THIS EVENINGS, SATURDAY MORNING'S BEEL. UNE 10, 1892--TWELVE PAGES. LOOK oUT IFOR THE AND A Sale that Beats All Others. Nothing like it Lver offered in Omaha. Q! WARM WORK AT ATLANTIC No Records Broken by Towa Firemen But the Time Was Good. COUNCIL BLUFFS SECURED A PRIZE Divided the Money in the Hose Contost with Harlan—Many People Witnessed the Exhibitions—Closing the Baptist Conference. ot ArtraxTic, Ia., June 0.—[Special Telegram 1o Tur Bee.]—The Iowa state tournsment today has been another period of. great suc- cess and hard work for the prizes and glory. There has been a high wind prevailing all day which lowerea the time several seconds and the day was unusually hot. All the fire- men were in prime condition and made & fine exhibition and one that will do them proud to go on record. The atteniance at the contests was as large if not greator than yesterday, and the patience exasusted in waiting on the races while sizting on the hot benches was remark- able, The races have generally been on time, and the boys ran over the 300 yards with a spirit that would indicate that their lives depeuded on getting the prizes. Some good records were made, butnothing has yet been maae to lower past performances. The first race on the program today was the ludder chimbing contest in woich H. C. Gillett of Atlantic, John Walkup of Marion and Chet French of Stuart were contestants Gillew stepped through the ladder. French made the climb in 7 seconds and Walkup touched the top round in 6 i-5 scconds. Gil- lett afterwards gave an exhibition, making the climb wn 6 3-5 seconds. Contesting Hose Compnnics. Tue 44 class bose coutest Was next called, in which Corning, Council Bluffs, Harlah and Vinton compauies entered, The race was & tio betweon Council Bluffs and Thoy divided the money. Tue boys made an elegant rua of 40 yards, laying 100 yards of nose, break coup- ling and attach play pipe in 46 3-5 seconds. “This afternoon the first on tho list was the amateur hose race, In which were entered green compauios which had never made a record in the state assoclation. Adair, Vin- ton and Corning entered and Vinton captured the prize money in 49 15 seconds. The drill contest botween the Fullertons of Marion, Guthrie Center fire department and the Mentzer drill corps of Marion was won by the last named. In the 41 class hoso raco four companies entered uud the Bldora took the first woney. Tomorrow will bo a grand day. Tno stato belt and other state prizes will be awarded. Opposed to the Y. M. C. A, Cepak Rarivs, Ia., June 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.)—At today's session of the German Baptist Brethreo conference it was* decided ‘that card playing and other light gawes were wrong nud the Young Men’s Christian association and hke organi- zations were not in harmony with the gospel. ‘The following committees were appointed : Jobn Wise, Eooch Eliey and Daniel Vani- men, to relieve ministers aud elders of their offices when the church was satistied that such should be done; D. W. Shouffer, J. W. Showalter, J. H, Moore and 8. C. Sharpe—to select music for hymnals; D. L. Miller, J. H. Moore and I.. W. Tetter—on the compil- ation of hymuoal, The members of the ad- visory committee elected were L. W, Tettor, two years, and Daniel Hayes, three ycars. [t was decided to hold the next sunual meetiog in the southern Indiana dis- trict, the town to be decided upon by tho committee on location after the various places have been beard from, The confer- ence then adjourned. A blg meetiog was held in the Tabernacle this evening, ufter whica the brethren de- parted for tbeir homes. e el Madsen Convieted, During the afterncou tbe Madsen case was submilted, end after being out balt an hour the jury returned a verdiot . of guilty. Mr. Madsen was requosted to be presenl LOWOFYOW mOrn- ing 1o receive his sentence. In such cases the fine may be #5300, but it cannot be less thao §300. When the verdict was read the prisoner sat in the rear of the room, reading @ newspaper, and never looked up Lo see what had bhappeued. $100.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY. %He BowLi- &IevEr W, 2 LS 75 OER 2B In order to introduco more generally DR. PEAL’S LIVER PILLS, given above, and for it's correct solution will give $100.0) [N CASH, di- vided as follows: T the first two persons sending s oorr us & corroct next twenty. wers, wo willgive To the lust two person tions wo will glve §10 each: to third last we will glve$s; and to the next lsst twenty-five, we will glve 8l ench, Ench answer to the above robus must be accom- panied by thirty conts, for which w s Dox of these excellent little pills. accopted. “This offer closes on Novembor 1st, and the prizes will be forwarded to the for ones on that date. Persons desiring a list of the prize win- ners, should e velo| Answers and orders must be sent to The Peal Medicine Co., Cleveland, O. 2y A\luksr]_;my N % NEW BOYD'S s [k One Week, Commencing Sunday, June 12 Engagement of the LESLIE DAVIS FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY Supporting the sterling actor, LINDON. and his hands and tal daughter, EDNA EARLLE LINDON, Prosenting the first four nights of the 5o self-addressed, stamped on- T ngagement ALBERTER! (The Son of Monte Cristo.) Chiange of bill Thursday, Pricos—loc and 7oe. Farnam Straet Thaater | “©" it Tuesday, Friday uad Saturday, DODD OPERA CO,, o] N ERMINIEK 40—SINGERS—-40 MATIN SATURDAY, WONDERLAND. WEEK OF JUNE 6TH. NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. THE COWBOY DUO, 2 BIu 2 SHOWS ORDINANCE NO. 3084, An ordinance locating certaln additlonal water hydrants 1o the city of Omaha, Be Ivordained by the vity council of the oty of Omabii 1at the A Seotion 1. Company bo and Loo suuw 10 piace additional water of Omauha, a8 follows: One at the corner of #rd and Mundetson streets. One av the coruer of 3ith and Manderson strects Oue at the corner of 3ith and Pratt streots. One on d2nd streot at the north line of Euclid Pl Bootion hat this ordinuce shall take effoct und be in force from aud atter its pass- i Passed Muy 2th, 1802, JOUN GROVES, City Dlork, O, L CHAFVEE, Acting President City Couneil Approved May 25uh, 8. GEO. P\ BEMIS, Muyor. 10 10 r W by orderc 1n the city PROPOSALS FOR I Sealed proposals will be recetved by the until 1:3) o'eloek p. ., June 17t the following kinds of paving mas L viz: sphaltum, Sioux 'ulls or other granite. White Colorado sundstone. Eed Colorato sundston WoodrafT. Kunsus, stone. Vitritied urick, Antorick blocks. all according to speolficas sh tions of 1812, as modifled by the resolution adopted by {hie Board of Public Works at its meeting of May i st, 1802 For paving ‘bart’ of the following stroets, enues and nileys in the eity of Omaha, con et i pic ent districis Ny 427, 4124, 420, 43), 421, 43 {ihore particularly e, from Leavene . nscom place. Worth stract, from tho west cot to west line of 20th uvenue, 3 ith streot, from the south linw of Plerce street to thé north line of Hickory 0. 4%—Lenvenworth streot, from the west 1ino of 10th street to tho oust line of 1ith stroot, No. 425—12th street, from the south nne of Jonesstrect to the north line of Lenyenworth street. No. §26—Spencer streot, from Sherman av- enue to 24th street, No. 427 —Lathrop streot, enue to 15th Kireet. _No.48—Burt stroet, from the wost line of 15th Streec to the east line of 15th stroet Spruce street, from the west line of t 10 the east line ¢ th street. Cuss street, from 224 strect to 24th ,from 20th street to20th from Shermun av- ) Mason , from the east line of S0th street Lo the east line of S1st street No. 43j--i2d street, from the north line of id place to the north line of Wooiworth e No. #5—California strect, from 15th street to 16Lh Street No. 455—Izurd streot, from 12th street to Hth street. No. 46-Purker street, from 24th street to the eust line of 20th streot 0, 4375 sireot, h stroot. 0. 433—Chlcago stro streot, from 24th streot to from d strest to 23 —Onldwe :streot rom 24th street to west Lne of Sninn's addition, 40—Sherm an nvenue from south line of and avenuo to Fort stroet, 441 —4th street from Farnam street to orth 1ine of Davenport street. 442--Davenport streot from Gth street to 40th street. No. 443—{0th strect from the south line of Davenport treet to Ouniing street. _No. 4 navenuo from 14th sireet to u N £0 stroet from 2ith sureet to venue between the west A the east iine of Zith stroct from flarney street to ue. alley from 2!nd strect to 24th Vs additlon. cet from steect No. 4 Furnam strect to “Sth street from thesouth line of »n uvenue to north Hne of Woolworth Davenpory street from 24th street to t. ull in the city of Omahi uss streot from west line of o, (ho east line of 24th strect Lo the west [ne of 2ith stroeet. No. 453--1lumilton strect from the west ling of $0Lh street to the eust 1ine of the viaduct of the Belt Lino Raflway. 24th No 46i--Alley 1n block 25. city. a No. 462--Alley 1n blook 10, Kountzo & Ruth's addition. Exch 1id to specify n price per squ for the paving and répaving coplote ¢ auv und ulloy separately nt districts, o be dono In i ifiontions on f public we kauch proposal to be ished Ly I said rdu flie in rks, 1ade on printoed bi the bourd, u edk in th L districts 3, 414 48, w th pluns the oflive of 402, 8100 euch. i) 440, 441, 445 i trict 447 81,000, puyable tothe city of Omuha novidu f zood falth The bourd resorvos tho r ward the coatracton uil the suid distriets togother or on oach district separately, subject 10 the se- Joction of the material by the Droperty own- ers or Al yor and city councll Lo reject any or ail bids and to walve defects. P, W. BIRKHAUSER, Ohalrmnn of the Board of Pubiic Works. Omubi, N IT BTANDS AT THE H¥AD NASHVILLE For Young Ladlos TEN 2 ofticors, 1 Vanderblu W pupil Art Musis, Gymasiue Ko GEOKGE W. . FRICE, D. b, Vrow's