Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1893, Page 2

DIPPED IN THE DUST ONCE Nonpareils Foroed to Lower Their Colors on Their Own Grounds. CONVENTIONS TOO MUCH FOR THE CHAMPS Nelther Team Batted Well, bat the South ¥nd Boys Mado the Most Etrors— Hot Battie Between Earnest Rivals for n Parse. That was quite a game of ball out at Non- pareil park yesterday afternoon, wasn't it? You see it was tho first collision between the champions of the south side and Tom Birmingham's newly organized Conventions, and both teams were dead beat upon win- ning the game, and of course made a wicked fight. The 'Pareils pranced around upon the ten- der green grass in preliminary practice like a lot of hoifers at play. They felt as if they had a snap and they romped about in tlend- ish glee The northenders were quiot and subdued, yet there was a hungry look in their eyes that boded somebody no good. And that was David Shanahan. No one dreamed that the 'Pareils could loso after their recent magnificent work, that is nobody but Tom Birmingham, and he don’tcount. The general expectation wa: 10 seo thom knock out another victory big enough to work on the street, But lightniag, you know, doesn't keep on striking in the same place all summer. So the Nonpareils wers beautifully, sys- tematically and incontinently wholloped, and the Brummagem lads tonight, to a man, are filled with emotions and other truck clear up to the gunwalos. Spud Farish was selected to straightven out the intricacies of the turmoil, and as usual he did it woll. When the Wind Camo Up, The southsiders were the first up, they didn't stay long. Blue Jay Croft rapped the freshening breeze three hard sm: and gave way to dapper little Bradford, who sent a hot one down to Kennedy, only to be thrown out to first. Maloney lifted one out to Billy Van Arnam and the Conventions came in After two futile attempts Stoney got his club against one ot Jellen's curves d the ball went whizzing out to Captam Dave, and Captain Dave made a messof it. He fumbled ana Stoney was safc TWo successive onto third, when he was Van Arnam came within about four feet of busting the ball three times in succession, and so did Buck Adams. Then nahan fired Artie out at first and the danger was passed. This summary treatment scemed to arouse Mr. Birmingham's ive, and jusv before that ot black boy, Lycurgus Miller, took his po- sition at the slab, Tom pulled his kinky head down and whisperea something in his ear. From where I sat under the magnelia: sounded very much like “beer!” However, 1 may be mistaken, as unlikely as that is. Anyway, Lycurgus struck both Jellen and anahan’ out 80 quick they didn't know hurt ‘em, and McAuliffe was easily curled up at first, Then the Brummagem boys came back, but they didu’t last a whit longer. Bowman sat down on a fly to Captain Dave, Bradfora slammed Yapp out at tirst, and Kennedy, after being permitted to walk down, was extinguished trying to swipe second. And the third and fourth went the same way. It was get up and go sit down with a clock-like regularity that was rapidly be- coming monotonous, until the fifth inning. to this time not a hit had been made on either side. 117 Then Came the Thunder, Then it was, however, that Champion Jack McAuliffic showed his hand, but not until Jellen and Shanahan bad. been igno- minously retired. Vit . **There's the lad."” said Captain® Dave, as Mac strode proudly to the plate, ‘“whoought to be an exhibition. at the Woulf's fair, Make a hit? Well, I should murmur! He'll do more'n that he'll score. Why, . that boy can do anything. He can run the bases in three seconds blindfolded. He can throw Farmer Burns with one hand tied behind his back. and make Jim Corbett jump off the Bee building with six-pound gloves— Smash! It was McAuliffe's tree, meeting one of the African's speediest, People looked up into the air, expecting to sec it filled with yarn and rubber and fragments of pig skin, but there was nothing there but a few large gobs of Captain Van Arnam's grtl‘i\\Lh that hung over the diamond like a all. The ball had gone cuttin; the odorous clover way out in Buck Adams’ domai nd when the frisky Buck suceceded in'gotting his tapering fingars upon it, Mae was at third; but he didn't linger thej Ho knew Buck couldn't throw over a_ quar ter of a mile to save his life, so he just trotted on in home. Then thy was tumultuous hilarity in the south end, and Tom Birmingham’s face had about us much expression in it as 4 side of bacon, Governor Lacy closed the inning with a strike out. But there was trouble and a big storm coming and everybody was getting anxious. In their halfof the the northenders won the day. S0 Then It Rain There was some danger right at this criti- cal point that Stoney would not reach first, 80 when he sent an innocentlittle tap down to Brad, Brad juggled it and Ha landed safe. Van Arman got his base on and then, after Buck had slashed several groat gashes in the ethereal, Artie Cr wo bagger and the game was hi Harry and Billy, like jack rabbits pered home, Manager Birmingham rolled his teeth and gnashed his eyes in wildest delivium just as if that hit wouldn't cost him at loast an cight gallon keg. Creighton, a momen for home on Bowman's drive out toward Mahoney. He thought it was safe, but Jerry has a hand on him like a trowel and he scooped in the sphere, and when Artie slid iato the plato it was only to receive a nash in the vertebra with the ball in Goy- ernor Lacey's good right paw. This left Bowman on first, and on Yapp's single he ran down to second buv was forced out at third by Kenneay's grounder. Jellin now took his place at the plate with 8 look of murder in his fresh young face, but beforo Mr. Miller could fire ‘the ball at bim, the clouds which had gathered like Hocks of evil birds above, opened their Hood gates and the rain desconded in sheets, Everybody ran for shelter and the gau went to thy nventions as it then stood 2 W 1. The score: CONVENTIONS. but sed balls ticketed him its way through later, made a dive 0 0 Adus, . 0 Crolghton, ¢ ven 8 1 Bownn, 1h 0 Yapp, | 0 k 0 0 b Totals 1 NONPAREILS, - YTRNTHE TS T W ) Bradford, & 80 0 Mahouey, 8b....). 8 0 0 felion, ... "2 0 0 Shanahan, 26,02 0 0 liffe, if. AL Lacoy, . 2 0 0 Morlarity, 00 Flynn, 1 < 200 i 1.9 BCORE DY INNINGS, Couvontions. .......... 00000 2 Nonpurells D000 10-1 SUMMARY. Runs enrned: Nonpurells, Eln; Orelghton. ~Home e 1 balls: O Jelien, 3 winutes Twobase s f]n:All“l;hv. ruck out: 1, i by Miltor, 10, Passcd balls: Wy Thue of gan Uwpire: ‘Npud Farish, £ode Down from Nloux City. Ten members of the Interocean \Wheel | €lub of Sioux City pedaled theirway into the eity yesterday. Thoy left honie ut 7:45 Mon- day evoning, riding all night, and at 9:55 yes- terday morning had covered the 125 miles of | Wagon road that intecvene between Sioux | | pire was a Cor n | boys sur One hour und ten | an cil Bluffs roadswere in very bad condition, there being heavy mud much of the way. The riders kept together during the trip and wheeled up to the Arcade hotel in abunch. Theydid not attempt to return as they came, bat boardea the train and went back by rail. CRICKET AT THE FAIR GROUS Short Teams Pat Up a Brief but Generally Tuteresting Game. There was again some diMculty in getting up a game at the fair grounds yesterday, but eventually ten players were chosen by Mr. Doyle to play for the Benedicks and another ten were selected by Mr. Cullingham as a Bachelor team. Neither side consisted en- tirely of singla men, nor of married; in fact, if the Bachelors bad all been bachelors, the two captains would have been found playing together. But though each cleven contained but ten men and the married men were many of them bachelors. for the time being, d several bachelors were called upon to nter the married state, there was som pretty cricket, and although the winners had the game in their hands from soon after the start, it may fairly be said for the losers that they had the worst of the luck It was turned 3 o'clock when Mr. C. S, Cullingham and Mr. R. W. Taylor took up their positions at the wickets for the Bach- elors. Doyle took the ball and in his very first over dismissed Taylor for a cipher: and when New sent down his first ball in the cond over and got Cullingham caught at lip by Doyle, things began to look blue. Two of the best wickets were down for three runs, one of which was from a bye and another from a no ball. And the next ball all but got rid of Murray. 1t was a high ball, much like its predecessor, and glanced off the top of the bat almost into tho wicket- keeper's hands; but he failed to hold it. Murray next hit a three, and Robb, who had come in first wicket down. followed it up with a five. Two overs, two wickets and eleven runs. A maiden over followed, and the game from this point lost much of its interest. In Now's second over Murray attempted an almost impossible run and failed. A few re runs had been put together when vin was caught by Brown at mid-oi d when Robb was soon _afterwards dismissed by one of Doyle's swiftest balls there was little run-making power left on the side and the innings closed for 28, Of these Robb had contributed one-fourth, made up of a five and a two. New and Hart opened the innings of the Benedicks. In the third over Hart who had hit two two's was bowled by Robb, who in hi: ext turn with the ball disposed of Wilson and Mur: Twelve runs for threo wickets—all of which had fallen to Robb's bowling. Doyle then went to the wicket and while he and New were together the score was raised almost to the other side's total p ver, dismissed them both befor me was won, New being joined by Burwell for a few overs. Burwell and Byrne were together when the former made the final hit, the game being decided by the next ball from which two runs w ored bye—just as the rain which had been threatening for an hour commenced to fall in torrents, BACHELORS, U Gl s b. Doyie I tlson, b. Robl Ross, VERY ONE SIDED, 'Varsity Boys Everistingly Smother the Y. M. €, A, Ball Toan Messrs. Burns and Abbott, pitcher and catcher respectively of the Young Men's Christian Association base ball nine, met the University of Nebraska aggregation at hull park yesterday and were defeated the somewhat humiliating score of 11 to young men clad in Young an association umiforms occu- us positions in the field, but was merely incidental and in affected the result. The Omal elf superior to that of their oppouents, but the rest of the' nine could be discounted by the Shamrock Juniors. T'he Lincoln boys got away with four runs onone hitand a doubtful bunt in the first inning. Burns struck out Stroman, ana Hopewell knocked an e grounder to Ochiltree, which the latter considerately fumbled, and the * ¥y boy took a base, Avery followed a nice clean hit to right field, and Captain Barnes struck out. Holmes unted a_grounder to Gibson, who threw wild to Trail, and the batter was e while two runs skated over the plate. Jace bunted successfully, ana i after both he and Holmes wild throw. Burns saw he would hay do it himself, sohe struck out the next batter and Omaha took a turn, The Young Men's Christi Association boys scored their only run, which was very much unearned. Burns s hit by a pitched ball, stole second and was sent around on three bases on balls following. Neither side scored in the second inning, but in the next the Lincoln crowd %00k ocea- sion to add seven tallies to their total. Dur- ing the last half of the inning the rain began 1 and saved the local team from a technical defeat. Burns struck out six of the University men in the three innings, but his eforts w his ragged supjx Judge Shields umpired the game in a v satisfactory manner, ir presenc no material v for the High Schools. The High Schools defeated the Shull's Addition club in a game of base ball yester- day afterncon on the former's ground. The scoro: HighSchools.....3 0 5 8 1 6 8 1 +.22 Addition: 4 2 2 8 1 0 0 0 118 Ler und Gralum; oodrich ipson. Biuse hits: High Schools, Shull's” Addition, 4. Rases on halls: OFF Lor, 10 Goodrich! 7. Struck out: Iy ler, #; by’ Goodric Home runs: . Goodrich, Butler, Hurley, Three-baso hits: Whipple, Lowe. " Two-liase hity: Tutler, lurley. Dyt all. “Errors: 1iigh Schools, 45 Shuils Ad- dition, 7. Unpire: Cowgill: Shut Omaha Out, LixcovLy, Neb., May 80.—[Special Telegram toTue BEe.]—In a hotly coutested game of lacrosse at Lincoln park this afternoon, the Lincoln team achieved a signal victory over the Omaha twelve, Lincoln won three straight gonls in 45, 10 and 15 minus spectively, whereubon Omaha declin avail herself of the remaining twenty minutes and gave up the gamo. A lively dispute oceurred on an alleged foul and for a time it looked as if there would be trouble, ¥ ol the Umpire. Towa Crry, Ta,, May 30.—Cornell college teawm from Mount Vernon, la., played the | Stute university nine of this city here to- day. Thescore iu the eight innings was % to 3 in the visitors' favor, and then the home team refused to play longer because the um- for tho intervention of older spectators and professors and students. Bankers aud Pri Hastings, Neb., May #0,—(Spocial Tele- gpom to Tue Bee.|-The printors and bankers of Hastings mot on the dinmond this aftornoon at the first game of the sea- son. - On account of rain the game was stopped, the score stauding 11 to B in favor of the bankers, The bankers refused to play even iunings, and in order to save trouble tho umpire declined to give the eame to either side. ters. Princeton Lams Harvard. Bostox, Mass., May 80.—Over 6,000 people turned out to witness the ball game between the Harvards and Princetous at Cawbridge this afternoon and a more oxciting contest hus net boen played at Cambridge for some vime. Princeton, ¥; Harvard, 8, A crowd of town | punded the umpire, followed him to | his hotel, and would have mobbed him but | e ~nr VA WON BY A NEBRASKA FLYER M. Nelson, Formerly of Grand Island, Lands the Pullman Road Raos. HIS THIRD TRIAL PROVES A SUCCESS Denver Has a Crowd in the Twenty-Five Mile Raco—Lincoln Draws Twenty Start- ers in & Ten Mile Spurt—Other Sporting News, Curcaao, 111, ~[Special Telogram to Tur Bree. | nner of the Pullman race, M. Nelson of the Columbia club, is a drug clerk employed in a store at 736 West Division street, Ho is 19 yoars of age. He rocently graduated in the junior course at the Chicago College of Pharmacy. It is three years agy since first bestrode a wheel. Last season was his first attempt at safety work. He was entered and rode valiantly in t year's Pullman. On that occasion the handicapper was kind enough to give him him seven minutes. He finished in sixth place, having met with four smashups. He covered the course on that occasion in fifty-cight minutes. He wasa strong favorite with the Columbian wheelmen, and they backed him liberally to win. This year his club mates again considered his chances fa- vorable and were not at all surprised when he won, * Nelson is a native of Grand Island, Neb. He has done little speed work on the track, if one may apply the term to one who mod- estly confesses that he is not good for a mile in better time than 2:50. The wheel he rode weighed twenty-four and one-half pounds, having wooden rims. He looks a lusty youngster. He was feted in Pullman upon his victor There must be something in the drug busi- ness which gives a man grace to win a Pull- man. The winner of the race in 1891, R. M. Barwise, was also a drug clerk. Since his win Barwise has lived in_absolute retire- ment, and the racing world knows him not. He was not over speedy, but Nelson has the right kind of stuff in him and it is not too much to expect that he will blossom out on the track as a tip-top rider, The great annual Deco cyeling event, known locall, Pullman road race, is run_ from igan avenue and Van Buren to the town ot Pullman, Tt w tested today by some hundred bil including many men whose fame is 1 ‘T'he race is a handicap, the starter penalized according to known pei with a view to giving cverybody a fair chance to win the race. The day and weather were perfect and it wasa merry spin. The winner of the race had six minutes handicap, and covered the distance in fifty-five and one-half minutes. Ho is the actual nner of the race, but the chief interest to cyclists centers in the time of the winner—that 1s the man who covered the distance in the shortest time, regardless of he idicap. 'I'o determine who this man s ires much fizuring by the judges, who 1y awarded the prize. follows: Iirst, M. Nesel of the Columbia Wheelmen's club; time, 17. Second, M. Nelson, also winner of the race, of the slumbia wheelmen, 55:44. Third, Charl Kiusley of the Illi- s Cycling club, 56:11 2-5. day the Mich- street con- riders. tional being formancy T Great Throng of Riders Competes In the Twenty-five Mile Road Race. D ER, Colo., May 30.—Denver's reputa- tion as a great “‘cyching” center was never more enhanced than it was this morning, when 165 crack riders starvted out from Sand creek to compete i the fifth annual handi- cap road race of the Denver Cyclists union, and over 4,000 spectators were there to cheer ou the favorites and encourage the novices. The distanco was twenuy-five miles, the course ending three miles north of Fort Lup- ton. The road. which is ordinarily an excel- lent one, was rather rough today beeause of recent rains. Besides this, the wind blew a perfect gale in the face of the riders for the entire distance. thus preventing any chauces for record breaking. Wyoming, Utah and numerous points in Colorado entered their ack amateur riders, and they all showed 2 qualiti R. Renshaw of Denver was the first man over the tape. He had twelve minuty start of the scratch men, of whom there wero three. H . Turk of the Hannal club, Denver, was second, with a start of ten and a half minutes. W.S. Daniels of Laramie, Wyo,, was third, with four minutes and forty-five seconds start, W. W. Hamil- ton of Pucblo, with one minute_ start, was fourth. Ho made tho best time in the ‘Tace, it being one hour, twenty-one minutes, twenty-flve seconds. The second best time was made by O. E. Boles of Denver, a scratch man, It was one hour, twenty-three minutes, fifty-four seconds, Robert Gerwing of Pueblo and J. Collier of Denver, the other two scratch men who were handicapped fifteen minutes, came in thirty-second and fourteenth respectively The prizes amounted in all to several thousand dollars, the first one being a $750 piano, which was won by Renshaw. A half dozen bicycles and several valuable medals were also among the numerous pr young burro or ‘‘Colorada canary awarded to the last man over the tap Lincoln’s Great Road Race. LiscoLy, Neb., May 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek]—The cycling event of tho year was the road race of the Capitol City Cyeling club this aftecnoon, There were twenty-nine entries and iwenty starters, as follows: R.R. Impey, A. S. Borgium, L. E. Holton, Harry Mulhall, Omaha; Jim and Tom Patterson, Platts- mouth; Ed . Mockett, Walton, Small, Enlow, rnett, Grifith, Hoagland, Shader, Blake, Sullivan, Hadley, Bart- ley, Francis and Robinson, Lin- colu. Two cracks from Hastings wer entered, but failed to appear. Barnett of I oln with a five-minute start won first prize, followed by Hoagland, Sullivan, Bailo and Robinson, Jim Patterson aud Franc all prize winners, The handicaps ran from seratch to seven minutes. The course was from ‘I'wenty-soc- oud and R streots to Havelock and return, a distance of ten miles, Sullivan of Lincoln won the time prize in 33:05; Mockett and Small collided, disabling the former. ‘I'he event is being celebrated tonight with a “smoker.” The race attracted a great crowd. Towa's Shooting Tourney, Masox Ciry, la., May 80. —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The sixteenth aunual tournament of the Towa State Association for the Protection of Game and Fish opened this morning with a good attendance from among the best shots of Jowa, Minnesota, linois, Nebraska and Missonri. Prominent among them are R. O. E J. A. R KEliott, Kansas i W. Budd, Des Moines; J. Reed, Omans; G. W. Rexroal, Virginia, I1l.} J. G Smith, Algona; B. J. Trotier, Kings' ley, In.; Youug of Burlington, Ia,; Block St Poter, Minn, and C. M. Grim of Cloar Lake. The event for the L. C. Smith cup at 1 o'clock this afternoon resulted in a tic be- tween C. W, Budd and George Hughes of Findlay, Ia., and was not shot off, The tournament continues May 81 and June 1. The shooters are being well entertained and their wants carefully looked after by Secre- tary C. M. Grim of Clear Lake. Outwalklug the Schedute, New Havey, Conn,, May #0.—~A relay race ou foot carrying & message from Adjutant General Bradioy to Mayor Gilroy of New York, a distance of seventyfive miles, was started this morning, divided into relays of five miles each. ISach were allowed forty minut The first twenty-five miles were covered in two hours, twenty-sever minutes sud fourteen seconds, or ffty-two minutes and forty-six seconds better than the schodule, West Owabas ¥all, The Garden Gates defeated the West Omahas yesterday by a score of 19 to 1l Batteries: Garden Gates, Richter and AASHAANT AIA TIIAO ATTAN THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WRDNESDAY. MAY 31, O'Connor; West Omatis, Welch and Dan gor. Rictiter struck owt 1A men and Wolch 7. NATIONAL LEAGHE GAMES, e { Comes OutyWith a Good Grip on Firsk Place. Preranvno, Pa., May 90.—Five hits, all singles in the third infifng ‘enabled Pittsburg to score four runs and fut the morning game on the safe side. Attopdence 5500, Score Plttsburg ... 0 2461002 %9 Baltimore., 01000000 0-1 Hits: Pittsburg, 12; Baltimore, 6. Errors Pittsburg 1; Baltimoke, 8. Earned rans, Plitsburg 6: Raltimore 1,' “Batteries: Terry, Mack, McMahon, Rob{ndon: The Pittsburgs scored , enough runs in the first inning of the aftefnooh to win the game, McNabb was knocked ' olt in one inning ana Baker substituted. The Baltimores were outplayed at every point. Attendance, 10,- 300, Score Pittsburg......... 4 0 1 Baltimore....5 0 0 0 0 0 Hits: Plttshurg, 19 Baltime Pittshurg, Baitimore, 5. Earnod Pittsburg, 6 Baltimore, 2. Battories: Ton, Mack MeNabb and Bakor, Clark. Breaking Poor Unole's Hoart. Bostox, Mass., May 30.—Bostons repeated the dose: of yesterday afternoon to the Chicagos this morning, They batted MeGin- nis out of the box in the fourth inning, and Meuill, his sub, fared little bottor. The fielding of both teams was ragged and there was fun galore. Score: Boston .. 1808331318 Chicago. S000010080-4 Boston, 156; Chicago, 6. Errors: Bos- Chicugo, 7. Barned runs: Boston, 4; Chieago, 1. Battories: Nichols and Bonnott; McGinnis, MeGIIT and Schriver. In spite of the poor game in the morning, the largest crowd that has attended a ball gamo at the south end since the anti-broth- erhood days attended the contest in the af- ternoon. Score: Boston. . Pittsbus m Y3101 % 20 runs: Kil- 00003182 8 Chicago 00010000 0-1 i Boston, 6; Chicago, 4. Errors: Bos- Chicago, 5. ' Earned runs: Boston, 3; Chicago, 1. Batteries: Stivetts and Gansel; Hutchlson, Kittredge. Farrell Saved His Own Game. Wasnixatos, D. C., May 30.—The morning game between the Washington and St Louts clubs was exciting to the end of tho tenth ning. The visitors tied the score in the In the tenth, an error, Wise's hit and I's home run drive won the game, At- tendance, 3,800. Score: Washington.. 5 0 0 00 0 0 1 1 3-10 St. Louls. 002000041 0-7 . Louls, 9. Errors Srned runs: Batterios: tz. game by ngton Washington Maul, Farrel Washington took the afternoon better all around playing. Score: Washington 202018100-9 St. Louls. ... 02000010 8-6 Hits: asnington, 16; St. Louis, 11. Errors: Washington, 1; St.'Louls, 1. Earned runs: Washington, 2:8t. Louis, 6. Latteries: Maul and Farrell: Breitenstein and Gunson. Spiders Take & Further Drop, Pumavereuis, Pa., May 30.—Cloveland aguin lost to Philadelphia this morning. Carsey hield the Spiders down to two singles. Attendance 4,000. Weather fine. Score: Phtladelphia.....0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0— 2 Cleveland. 0000000 Hits: Philade Philadoelphin, 4 nd 'y Philadelphin; 1; Batteries:' Carsey and Cross Clurkson and O'Connor; he Phillies had no trouble to bat Davies in the afternoon game.: The spectators over- flowed into the field and a‘rule was made al- lowing but two bases on a hit into thecrowd. Score: e FA YA hiladelphi .220.201 60 0-12 Cleveland .. 10200000 0-3 i Philadelphia, 14; Cleveland, 6. Philadelphla, 03 Cleveland, 5. Philadelphid, 7; Cleveland, 1. : Keefo and Cross, Wi rott; Davies and Zimnjor. Hot Game at the Polo Grounds. NEW York, May 80.<The New York and Cincinnati base ball teams played an eleven- inuing game at the Polo grounds this morn- ing before an excited u}'ul ldrge crowd. Score: New York.. 2 0 0 0:/0 1000 4 Cincinnat. 0 3 0 00 8 1 0 0 0 2— Hits: New York, nnatl, 10. Errors: New York, 8; 0] 2. Earn New York, 4: Cincinnatf; 1:° Batterle and Doyle, Dwyer and"Vhugho, One of the largest crowds that has ever attended a league ball game in this city saw the Cincinnatis dofeat the New Yorks this afternoon in a closely contested game. Twenty-three thousand persons were pres- ent. Score New York. 00002000 0-2 Cincinnati. )0 0020100-38 Hits: New York, 6; Cincinnati, 2; Errors: cw York, 1; Cincinnatl, 1. Earned, runs oW York, 1: Clncinnatt, 1. Batteries: Rusie 1d Kelly; Mullane, Chamborlain and Murphy. Loulsville's Case 15 Hopeless. BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 80.—Brooklyn de- feated Lowsville this morning in a wellplayed and interesting game before a big crowd. Score: Brooklyn 000000 Loutsvitl 00000000 0-0 Hits: Brooklyn, 8: Loulsville, Error. Brooklyn, 1; Loulsville, 8. Earned runs: Brook- Iyn, 07 Loulsville, 0. 'Batterles: Kennedy and Kinslow, Rhines and Harrington. The Brooklyns were successful in defeating Loulsville again in the afternoon. Kennody., who pitched such a fine game for Brooklyn in the morning, was once more in tho box and acquitted hinself very well. The 9,000 ors saw a very exciting contest. 03 0-38 0l Brooklyn 00000321 ¢ 00010010 0-2 i Brooklyn, 11; Loulsville, Errors: Brooklyn, oulsville, “1. Earned runs: Brooklyn, 5 nisville, nedy and Kinslow; Stratton and G, Standing or the ‘Teams. WL PO Plttaburg....18" § 69.2(St Lout Brooklyn':'16 10 61.5| Baltimore Pliladolphials 11 b1.7| Now York, Boston.. .16 12 DECORATION DAY RACING. Plungers Get the Worst of It at St. Louls —On Other Tracks, Sr. Lovis, Mo., May 30.—Pleasant weather and an excellent card induced 7,500 peopie to celebrate Decoration day by attending the races at the fair grounds. The feature of tho day was the memorial handicap for all “ages at one mile with 81500 added, J. D. Patton's good mare, Kthel Gray, who was a strong sccond pick in the betting, land the prize quite cleverly. On the whole it was a disastrous day for the plungers, who scored wish only two of the lucky animuls. 4 First race. six furlongs: Adair (6 to 5) won, Lutu (20 to 1) second, Florenco Shanks third: Thme; 1:175. nd ruce, five furlong John Coopor (3 to (2 0 1) third. Timo: 108 Third ri tho Mowgrial handicap, 81,600 added, one wile nfi ruy (2 o 1) won, Highlind (6 to 1) secohitl, Way” 8 (3 to 6) thir Time: 1:dd4, 01 A Fourth raco, six favlonds: Vashtl (5 to 1) won, Needmore (2 to 1) seeand, Taylor Haydoen (4 ta 1) third, Time: 15164 Fitth race, six furlongs: Lpm Fan King, (f 10 ) sceand, 1 1) third. " Thme: 1:1566 % 2 Sixth race, mile alid onv sixteenth: Ma; Hardy, @ to 1) won, Kemwodd, (12 to b) secoud Hasty, 8 10 1) third. Dimer 11513, Buventh ruce, milo (10 10 1) won, Lucille Manetio, (20 (9 Lrsecond, 1ted Cap, (610 5) third. Thme: 1; 44" Even Broak,st Latonia, Cixcixnatt, O., May, #he-Decoration day brought 12,000 uuv.numh‘ ace goers 1o atality 4 to 1) ond, Pop Gray 1an.(8 to b) won, Burrows (16 to Latonia. The book; s had all best of it in ghe first three races, but the ‘l} it managed to break even as strong Tivorites won the last three scrambles. Satte—4t and Stockade, both well backed as second choice, won the socond and third races. The decoration handicap, the event of the day, worth $2,530 0 the winner, was easily ca\nlurud by Gal- inaa. ack very slow; weather fair, First race, purse, six furlongs; Jim White (810 1) won, Usirls (4 to 1) secand, Tho Shuok (12to 1) thard. Time: 1:22 Second race, ouv mile: Sallle R (2% to 1) won, Seulptor (16 {0 1) second, LeGraude (7 to ) third, Time: 1:00k. Third race, nine-sixtwonths of & mile: Stock- ade (8 to 1) won, Tupto (&40 1) socond, Darwin Wedgowood (100 1) third. Tlue: 1:00 ¥ Decoration handicap, 3-year-old and up, mileand three-sixteenths: Galinda 2 to 1) won, pulling up by four lengths, Helen N. 16 to 1) second, Gaseon (7 to 1) third. Time: 2:074. Fifth race, five fu Miliboy (7 to b) won, Macadage (5 10 1) see Mfss Mawmle Mabelle (8 to 6) @101 third. Tiue: 1 Sixth race, six furlongs: won, Glee Boy (3 10 2) second, Sulvation (3 to 1) dhiied. Time: 1:21, Close at Gravesend. Guavesenp, May 30.—The spring meeting the | Hr 1893, of the Brooklyn Jockey club today wound up in o blazo of glory, Results: Firat tnee, threa-fourths mile: _Yorkville Bolle (1 to 5 won, Poor Jonathan (7to 1) see- ond, Rolero (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:14% Second race, three-fourths mile: Onward (10 to 1) won,' Speculation 5 to 1) second, Alealde 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:15 Third race, threo-fourths milo: Dobbinson 4 to 5) won, Reclaro (b to 1) second, Burling- am (15 to 1) third. Tme: 1:16 rth Fuco, mile and one-olghth: Sport (0 to 20 won, Chorfstor (40 to 1) seco .d, 8t. Michael (5t 1) third, Time: 1:65¢ Tth ro 10) won, Du (Sto 1) third. 1:013%, Sixth race, oven-sixteonths of a mile Alonzo (2 t won, Rampo (8 to 5) se Hiram (10 to 1) third.,” Time 1:40%. Seventh race, soven-cighths mile St. Hubert (1 to 4)'w Olivia (10 to 1) second, Leonardo (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:0 Opening Day at Bennings Wasiizaron, D, €., May 80.—Tho first day of the National Live Stock Exhibition and Blood Horse meeting at the Bennings race course was favored with fine weather. First race, fivo furlongs: May Bird {hiswell se ond, Yellow Rose third. 105 Joslo (7 to rate Chief Don ond, s, six furlongs: Mald of. Scroon won, Captain’ Ifammor second, Ada Bluo third. Tin 1, Givoano third. 58! our and n half furlongs: Bat- tledoor, filly, won, Headlight second, Querry third. Tinie: 59! “Itth race, mile and a fourth, over five rdles: Hinwassn won, Geronimo second, Aspen Leaf third. Time: 2125, The Kondster Matince Yesterd The Omaha Gentleman's Roadster club gave an informal matince at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon in the pres- ence of a large audionce. The pacing race was won by H. H. Martin with Traitor, William Snyder's Red Star second and G. D. Edwards’ Columbus Tom third. Columbus Tom was close up in_ all the heats. Time: 1:92, 1:201, 1:20. Half- mile heats. The second contest was a very close finish between . McGrath's bay mare Pride, Charles Foster's little brown gelding, Mr. Philbin's bay gelding and Mr. Burket's trotter, Mr. McGrath winning the race after three very close and exciting heats. it looked as if Mr. McGrath was pulling too much weight. Tell Padder to cut off somo of that weight, and they will all have to hustle. Tim , 0lg. The next regular matince will be the weck before the June races. For this afternoon’s entry blanks will be sent out to all the members, and they will bo expected to make an entry. Georgo M. Swigart was in the box as starter and W. H. MeCord as Judge. C. F. Reed was in the grand stand, but his horse, Kinderhook, was unable to pull a four-wheel wagon yesterday Robert Weels was elected by the board of directors to fill the vacancy made night be- fore last. Robert will make a good director. w. Hughes 1s having his horse worked and will be in the thickest of it soon. Lincoln Roadster Club Matinee, LiNcoLy, Neb.,, May 380.—[Speci; Tele- gram to Tue Ber |-—The second matinee of the Gentlemen's Roadster club drew out about 1,500 spectators. The races were in half-mile heats, two in three, with very brief intermissions. old _trot Chipman & Sheen's Fitzgerald won, Buckeye sccond. Time: i i . Cocke and r won the mixed Lime: 1:203 titude won the or-all trot, y Bashaw and Roxey ng second. Lime: 1:21, 1:104, The race of the day was the free-for-ull pace, won by Tom Jasobs' Oasis, Grey Jack second, Manteno third, Nemo fourth. = Grey Jack, a broncho owned by Tom Noonan, made the first heat in 1:13; Ousis took two in 1:15!¢ und 1:18, SoE R ey Matince Today. The greatest comedy of the season at the Farnam Street theater. Henshaw and Tenbroeck in their musica) comedy, *“The Nabobs.” 25 cents any scat in the house. ——— TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, Domestic. A jmob of Mexicans Monday Indian, accused of murder, fr Vogas and Iynched him. Prosident Cloveland has loft Washington for Exmore, Va. He will spend several duys hunt- ing ut Big sland, near that place. It is stated that the western roads have about agroed upon World's fair ratos, and that u schodule of prices will shortly be Issued. It Is announced that the Great Northorn rallway will inaugurato daily’ traln servico from 5t. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., to Seattle, Wasl 18, James | the Monon sition of general | sourl, 3 & positic Louls. Princess Bulalia yestorday visited the tomb of General Grant at Riverside purk, Now York, und with her own hand placed upon it o wreéath of flowers. A reception was tendered her in thegafternoon, and in the ovening she attended the theater. The agents of transatlantic steamship com- panies will today submit n proposiion to tho western rallronds to allow the sioamship com- panies to assume entire control of tho emi- grant businoss and distribute 1t in agreed pro- portions among the roads. The breuk in the loveo thirteen miles above Arkansas City, Ark., Is still widoning. Tt is now over 700 feet wido and the water coming out through it is adding to the flood that iy already coming around the end of the lovee and is Hooding the country rapldly, night took an om jail at Las passenger agent of n tendered the po- agent of the Mis- He will accept the nd make his headquarters in St. James Gilbort, tho dynamiter, has been leased from the Portlund, England, prison. I was sentenced in 1885 to' penal servitude for 1ife for having eaused dynimito explosions at the Tower and Houses of Parliament. A deeree that will prove of great interest to the sluughtering establishuents of Omahi Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago has just been issued 'by President Diaz of Mexico. The decree percmptorily forbids the shipment of slaughtered hogs into the City of Moxico. Hereafter all hogs for consumption must bo brought in aliv e~ PERSONAL PAKAGRAPHS, W. H. Osborne of Detroit is in the city. Frank Hunter of Cincinnati is in the city. Dr. W. A. Roberts of Louisville is at the Millard. J. C. Fleming of Burlington was in Omaha yesterday. 1. R. Edwards of Logansport, Ind., is reg- istored at the Millard, H. D. Watsou and W. J. Scoutt of Kear- ney are at the Paxton. Charles Lacy Plumb of Chicago is auto- graphed at the Murray. H. H. Bortling, mayor of Nebraska City, was in the eity yesterday. Colouel C. F\. Riggs of the Calhoun Opera company is at the Barker. D. B. Trainor of St. Joe is among the arrivals at the Merchants. J. H. Worsley of The Dalles, Ore., is among the arrivals av the Paxton, L. C. Bronson of the Seattlo Post-Intelli- gencer was in the city yestorday. W. H. Smith and wife of Gordon, Neb., on their way to Chicago, are visiting' in the city. M. Bechener of Rochester, N James Hurd and family of Utica, M at the Millara, Miss Smith, tho assistaut secretary Boord of Trade, has been appointed tary pro tem of the Commercial club 1. E. Lincoln and 0. D. Eaton of McCool and J. W. Young of Hebron, delegates to the State Business Men's convention, called at Tuk Bee oftice yesterday, Mis, G. G. Clark and Miss nd, Ore., who huve been vi ty the last week leave tomol cago and the World's fair. At the Mercer: T, L. Smith, Cincinuati, O Miss Bessie Taylor, Kansas City; Thomas Rawlings, Wakefleld, Neb., H. . Johuston, Davenport, In.; K, H. Landis, :asant Dale: University of Nebras| ball team, F'. k. Burns, . C. Heald, C I Stroman, Allio Randolph, Ell Pace, C. E. Hopewell, G H. ' Avery, Jdack Brady, Lincoln; Clark, Plattsmouth, N. “Fred Fssig, Spokaune, Wash. W. P. Hall, Holdrege, sNeb.; A. Hunts many, Hebron, Neb.; . J. Benedict, Hast ings, Neb.; A.' B, Poter, Manhattan; F. J. Patchin, Nolson, Neb.! A. J. Keams and wife, Loup City, Neb. W, M, Mgk, Donyor F. E. Allyn, Chicago; L. F. Stoddard, Ram- say, Il ; W. R. Patten and wife, Charleston, I W, F. Gunstead, Caro, Ill; W. O Marsh, Sierra Mojada, Mexico; W. L. Mo- Candless, Pickuyville, Ill.; O. F. Gidden, Fremont, Neb.; J. T. Twess, O. R. Vaughan, Maywood, Neb.; £ D. Bchmeder, Collegs Y., and . Y., ure of the secre- k of Port- ing 1w the w for Chi- MANUFACTURERS EXRIBITION Delegates to the State Business Mon's Con- vention Vieit Nobraska's Fair, 1T WAS MERCHANTS DAY AT THE COLISEUM Many Surprised and All Enthused Over Home Patronage Something About Shirts and Chicoryms Ralsed and Made In This State, Tt was Merchants day at tho cxposition yesterday, and an important day it was. During the day the visiting merchants were busy inconvention, but in the ovening they came out 200 strong and made a most careful examination of the development of home in- dustries. There wasa fair representation of Omaha's business men, who had come ouc to help entortain the visitors, and the manu- facturers who had exhibits were kept busy making explanations and pointing out tho leading foatures. To say that the visiting merchants were well pleased with the exposition would ve putting it altogether too mildly. On every hand were heard exclamations of wonder and surpriso at the advancement made by the manufacturers of Nobraska. The artis. tic arrangoment of the oxhibits and the great extent to which machinery had been introduced for the purposo of showing the actual work of manufacture, were frequently and favorably commented upon. Such re- marks as,“This is something to be proud of," *‘The best thing of the kind we ever saw,” ete., were heard on all hauds. “Long live the Nebraska manufacturers, and if wo fail to patronize them the disgrace will "bo ours” exclaimed an on- i husiastic merchant. Fvoryone appeared to be having a good time and ‘it will doubtless be many long months before the subject of home patronage is forgotten by the Nebraska merchants, The fact the most enterprising mer- chants of Nebraska arc becowing very strong advocates of home patronage and are giving the movement of support. Ono merchunt oxp it: “We rotailers can afford to patronize the manufacturers as they are the men who employ labor and the laboring men are our best customers. So long us we send the money of our customers out of the state for goods made in the east we are bound to keep money scarce in Ne- braska. What wo want to do is to encourage the manufacture of goods in Ne! ka and then we ean pay out our money to our home factories. They will p; out for labor and the laboring men will pay it over to us in, When we can get the ¢ircle complete and keep the money at home money will always be plenty in Nebraska and it will never be il then,” he tors were so much interested in the exhibit that the hour for closing came before they were ready to leave and the time had to be extende: While the people were examining the ex- hibits, the exccutive committee of the Manufacturers association met in the oftice and talked over the situation. No busjness of importance was transacted, but the mem- bers of the committe pressed themselves a satisfied. The weather has been very unfavorable and that has kept the attendance down, but as the exposition runs until Saturday night, there is still time to vd. “If they will give us good aid President Page, “we will do y night has been designated as y clerks night. Some of the manu- ‘ers are preparing to see that the boys ardwell taken cave of. An Ideal Exh b't, “Nebraska may well be proud of this,” re- marked a western merchant as his eye wandered over the exhibit of M. 5. Smith & Co. He might have added that Nobraska is not merely proud of the exhibit but of the firm having the enterprise to build up a reat jobbing business and at the same time fll manufacturing on so large a scale. Tho E. Smith & until today mauufacturing branch of M, Co's. business has grown rapidly thoy have on their pa roll 235 people and the most perfect facilitios for manufacturing of any factory in the country. Under the name of the ‘“Tdeal Brand™ they turn out a full line of shirts, overalls, lined clothing, ete., which their traveling men carry into every western state. The same enterprise which has brought this house into the front rank among jobbers aud manufacturers is mani- fest when thereis any public undertaking on foot. KEvery one who has visited the ex- position will bear witness to the truth of the above assertion. They have a completo shirt and overall factory in active operation at the exposition, with forty operators busily at work, showing the public the entire process of making the *“Ideal Brana” of shirts, overalls, jackets, etc., that this firm is manufacturing so extensively for the western trade. They have forty of the lat- est improved anufacturing ma- chines 1 operation, as well as their new power cutte Itis an interesting sight to see the foreman take a stack of cloth five or six inches thick, and with that machine cut out fifty or 100 garments at ono time. Thou there is the machie thateuts and works the button holes and another machine that sews on the buttons at a livelyrate. The rapidity with which the garments are made is mar- velous. At their facto they turn out the “Ideal Brand” of goods at the rate of 100 dozen garments per day of nine hours work. Just think of making a shirt in twenty-four seconds. That is the in which *Ideal Brand” irts are made, and in spite of this rapidity M. k. Smith & Co. often find it difficult to turn out quantities suflicient to meet the require- ments of the trade, and the popular demand for this brand of goods will soon compel th firm to greatly e o the capacity of their The wide awake business men of the west who wish to sec the country i ase in wealth and population must in mind that there is only one way to secure the desired end and that 15 by developing the manufacturing indus- tries. They must also bear in mind that the only sure way to build up the manufacturing interests of a stato is to create a market for goods manufactured, which 1s an easy thing to do if business men will patronize home in- dustries. that is, give the goods made in the state the prefercnce over all others, Chucory, coffoe, but plain Nebraska chicory. ¥ew people know just what chic- ory is. They hear of coffce being adulter- ated with chicory and are apt to conclude that it is some undesirable sort of a com- pound. They have a right to protest when they get chicory instead of coffee, because coffee costs 40 cents a pound and chicory can be got for about 100cents, It is better than coffeo or tea as 4 beverage and it has none of the deloterious effects of theso articles. 3Visitors 10 the exposition are learning all about chic- ory. Itis being raised in Nebraska und manufactured ready for the market by the German Chicory company of O'Neill, This company bLas & £0,000 plant, with a capacity of 1,000 tons. At their booth they ure xi\'{nu a hot cup of chicory to all visit- ors, and its properties and advantages are fully explained by intelligent attendants. A government analysis shows that the product is notonly pure, but that itisa medicinal beverage with tonic properties. Not - THE TRUS Many States Will Be Represented st the Chicago Convention, St. Pavl, Minn., May 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|--The national anti-trust convention called by Governor Nelson of Minnesota on authority of the legislature as @ result of the crusade against the coal com bine in this state, will open in Central Music hall in Chicago, Monday, June 5. The governors of twenty-nino states and terri- tories have accepted Governor Nelson's invi- tation and appolnted delegates to the con- veution, and several morc executives will provabiy do so this week. Some of the gov- ernors give peculiar reasons for declining to countenance Lhe conveution in any way. For example, Governor Flower of New York informed Governor Nelson that he would not appoint delegates because it would be against his principles, but gave no further explanation. Probably the most consplou- ous flzgure in the couvention will be Seuator John Shermap, suthor of the national anti- trust law, whom Governor McKinley has selocted to lead the Ohio delegation. Among those who have been especially invited by Governor Nelson to attend are Judge Alblon lw. Tourges sed F'. P. Sargent, grand mas- ter of the Brotherhood of Tocomotive Bl neors, - — AMUSEMENTS, High Faroe at the Bijou. = ‘“The Private Secretary,” wns presentes by the Bijou company, with Ralph . Cuftfe mings in the title role, for the frst timg, Monday and proved a wgroat and immodiaty, success. It is excollently actod and is jus)y funny enough to keep an audience in corp) tinuous good humor. The stage setting angy scenery are in koeping with the plot and adyy materially to the success of the play. P Mesmerle Merriment at Boyd's, 11 Flint, the mesmerist, more than doublet his audience at Boyd's last night and thé fun increased in an even greater proportionh’ Both ho and his daughter possess marvolous hypnotic power and use it for the productio, of fun, and very novel fun too, Thy catateptic rock-breaking act, by way of cotgl trast, is sonsational almost to tho point o, brutality. i ] sl [ v b Mpr. Chas. N. Hauer it Of Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over \ ten years with abscessos and running sores on [ his left leg. Ho wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cane and eruteh, | iverything which could bo thought of was done without good result, until he bogan taking ¥ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which effectod o portect oure. ' Mr. Hauer fs » now in the best of health. Full partioulars of | his case will be sentall who address t 1. Hoob & Co., Lowell, Mass, ¢ HOOD'8 PILLS ato tho bost after dinnar Plils assist digoation, cure headacho and biliousness. A perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous the only bow (ring) which cannot be p or wrenched from the case, Can only be had on cases containing this trade mark. —MADE BY— y Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. ¥ the oldest, largest, and most complete W Case factory in the world—1500 employees; 2000 Watch Cases daily, One of 'its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases wliich are just as good ns solid cases, and_ cost about one half less: Sold by all jewelers, without extra chatrgs ¢ - for Non-pull-out bow. Ask for pamphlet, or scnd to the manufacturers. W. L. DOUCLAS | 83 SHOE nof'he. | Do you wear them? When next in need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and servico for the money than any other make, Best in the world. W. L. Douglas Shoes are mad Latest Styles, % 1f you want a fino DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8.. try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe, They will it equal to cus 34 tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish tg economize in your foutwear, you can doso by pmhmnpl W. L, Douglas Shoes, My name and prico is stampeq on the bottom, ook for it when you buy, Take no sub stitute, 1 send shoes by mail upon recelpt of price, postage free, when Shoo Denlers can ‘W, L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, M M Wilson, Elfas & South Om AMUSKEMENTS. BOYD'S NEW THEATER Ono weok only, COMMENCING MONDAY, I I . I'unmaker. l . I . ASSISTED BY ¥ MISS MARINA FLINT! Tu her wonderful feats of Catalepsy, P Prices: | MAY 2¢ The world's groat. estMosmerlstand | 0 . 80c, The FARNAMST. THEATER *°"}ides. 15, 25, 35, 50, 76. P —TO-NIGHT— Ih!\lrn I*Jnlm(lunfilltuf the Laygh Makers, ration Day. Tucslay. | Matineo Wodnesd Auny Foat 25 Conts, ARNAMST. THEATER *°4it:, | 1b¢, 26¢, 3de, H0e, Tho Thres Nights, and Saturday and Sunday Matine: omuiencing Friday uight June 20d. ALK, in 0'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS. Asslsthiby Saw J. Kyanaod Clara T hrofl. ¥ any ol g ko 100 porformanco of O'Dowds Nelghbora. Kach Indy orchild occupylng o seat on 1ower floor will receive o half pound box of Frenel lxed candy. Baturday matiuos, o Lo all parts of house. \WJONDERLAND AND BIJOU THEATER ALL THIS WEEK THE BLIOU 8TO0K COMPANY IN THE PRIVATE SECRETARY Aud s Fine Spectulty Progran. POPULAR PRIC Matinees, to all parts of the house, Eveulngs, baloony, 20conts Parquef, WANOERGTURERS EXPOSITON Open Dally Except Sunday, ! MAY 22 TO JUNE 3 | From 10 a. m, to 10440 p. i Adwission. . 260 Bpeclal o Do