Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1894, Page 2

3 THE _OMAHA "DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 27 IR94-TWENTY PAGES PEORIA TOOK THE SECOND Mr, Beam's Work in the Box Was Too Much for the Omahas, SEVEN ERRORS SPOILED THEIR FIELDING or Fleven Hits in Kagged Work Il Touched Up Connection with the of the Rourke ¥i Infield—Other Scores. Peorla, 12; Omaha, 2, Lincoln, 8} Quincy, Des Moines Loufsville, 5; Bt. Louls, Boston, 10; Wa New York, §; ;' Philadelphia, 5. Kansas City, 15 19; Detroit, 6. 1f; Grand ‘Rapids, 7. EORIA, ILL., M. 26.—(Speclal gram to The Bee.) —The biggest crowd the season at- team for their de- feat of yesterday by a score of 12 to 2. The pitching of Beam for Peoria was the feature of the game, while Whitehiil's work in the box for the visitors was weak. home players started off with two runs in and liked that number 80 well that they repeated it several times thereatter, while the visitors had to be con- tent with a run in the second and another in the second inning, Reeder, 3b... Purvis, 1b.. Selsler, ss..... BoBo o | moocammomn wl ooroccacmay el cornsccssd Totals .............4 o Munyun, . Rourke, 3b. . Bl onmrnunBar? Rl caraarcow’ L <l omomnonmad E 1 BY INNINGS. Omaha ..... SUMMARY. Earned runs: Peoria, 5: Omaha, 1. First base on balls: Hit by pitched ball: By Whitehill, By Beam, 3; by Whitehill, By Whitenill, Wild pitches: One hour and forty-five minutes. Des Moines ; JACKSONVILLE, 1i Telegram to The Be s Another Omaha Dropped. May 26.—(Special —Jacksonville Snunday, May 27th, 1894. MUSIC COUFON. POPULAR MELODI 25 cents and a coupon will secure it. BY MAIL—30 cents. Music Department, OMAHA BER. ... SERIFS 5. The Book of the Builders 'HISTORY or mhe. . WORLD’S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, F. D. Miliet Director of Decoration, THE MEN Y RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. (4. Sunday, May 27th, DICTIONARY. Only that number of the book correspond- Ing with the serles number of the ‘coupon presented will be delivered. ONB Sunday and Tree Week-day cou- pons, with 15 cents tn coln, will buy one part of The Amerlcan orders to The Bee office. Mall should be addressed to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT B NUMBER (2. Bend or bring FOUR coupons and ten gants In coln to this office e 12K part of th wid by the leading gencrals ot sides. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. the decond game with Des Moines today on the home grounds. The Athenians went all to pleces after the sixth inning, and the inflelddid especially poor werk, ‘not sup: porting Carlsh, who pitched a falrly good game. The features of the game were ick'd running cateh of a liner from McVicker, McFadden's good stick work, and the double play of Btrouthers and Crotty. oore: Des Moines ... 000100322 °*°8 “20000011 04 Jacksonville .. Two-base hit Strouthers Graver, Traflley. Hit i Des Molnes, 10, Brrors: Jacksonville, 7 Des Moines, 6. Umpire; Mackey. St. Joe Was Never in It. ROCK ISLAND, T, May 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)~Rock Island played all Al nd 8t. Joe today, Schicker, a new pitcher for the locals, made his de and created a good impression. Score: Rock Island 8t Jos Base hits; Rock Tsland, 12; St. Joe, 7. Earned runs: ~ Rock Island, 4; St. Joe, 1 Krrors: -~ Rock Island, 3; St. Joe, 1. Two- base hits: Sage, Cantitton Three-base hits: Zefs, McFarland, Mohler. Home runs: Sweeney, ker and Sage; Quigg, Armstrong and Katz Time: Two hours. Umplire: Haskell, Lineoln Won on Luck. QUINCY, 11l, May 26.—(8pecial Telegram crence, Struck Letcher, La: acksonville, 1 to The Beeé.)—Quiney had the game won up to the ninth inning, when two hases on balls, three hits and an error gave Lincoln four runs and the game. Score: Quiney Lincoin ........ Barned runs: Quiney, 4 terfes: MeDougall and’ v Speer. Hits: Quiney, Quincy, 9: Lincoln, ‘3. McDougall, 5; off Johnson, 8. Home runs: Fisher. Lincoln, 1. Bat- Im; Johnson and Lincoln, 9. Irrors: Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. St. Joseph. w6 W Rock Island. .18 12 6 66.7 Lincoln 18 11 L 1.1 Omaha ...... e 18 10 8 55.6 Pe . .18 9 9 50.0 Jacksonville veees 18 8 10 1.4 Des Moines. veend 18 6 12 Quincy .. veeee 19 3 16 15.8 EAGUE GAMES. NATIONAL Pittsburg Gets a Game Twice in One After- noon at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, May 26.—In the ninth inning today, after Pittsburg had won the game fairly by good fielding, and but one out was required to retire the home team, the visitors were glven the victory, 9 to 0. The game was interrupted in the ninth by a lot of boys on the bleachers beginning to throw cushions at the players, and the spectators soon crowded on the ground. Umpire Emslle waited the time required by the rules for the ground to be cleared, and then gave Pittsburg the game, 9 to 0. Score: Cleveland . 00001000 0-1 Pittsburg 00100246 *—12 Base hits: Cleveland, 10; Plttsburg, 18. Errors: Cleveland, 2; Pittsburg, 4. Earned runs: Cleveland, Pittsburg, 9, Struck out: By Cuppy, 2; by Ehret, 2. Three- base hits: Childs. Two-base hits: Donovan, Glasscock, Smith, Lyons, Double : Bierbauer, Glasscock and Beckley kley, Childs "and Tebeau. Umpire: Emslie. " Time: Two hours and forty- five minutes. Batteries: Cuppy, Fisher and Connor; Ehret and Mack. Hot Game at Boston, BOSTON, May 26.—An unusual game of base ball was played between Boston and Washington here today, which was finally won by the home team, when there seemeid no chance of batting out a victory. Out of five times at bat Bannon made four hits, one of which was a home run, one a three-bagger and the others both struck the left field fence and came near going became im- pertinent in the latter part of the game Score: cen1 2010000 6-10 101001401-8 over for four bases, Joy and Umpire O'Rourke fined him $: Boston ... Washingion Base hits: Boston, 1. : Washington, rrors: Boston, 2; Washington, 4. Barned runst B Washington, 6. Two- base hits McCarthy, Lovett, Ab- bey. Three-base hits: Bannon. Home runs: Bannon, McGuire. Double plays: Radford, Ward and Two' hours and forty-five minutes. ~ Umpire: O'Rourke. Ganzell, Ryan and Lovett; Nash and Tucke Cartwright. — Tim Batterie: Mercer and McGuire, Anson Needs Sume New Fielders. CHICAGO, May 26.—As usual, the Colts outbatted the visltors, but offset their good stick work by very' ragged and costly errors. With two men out in. the ninth Quinn scored the winning run when Dahlen let Buckley's easy one get away. Score: Chicago +130003001-8 St. Louis.............1 1104001 19 Base hits: Chlcago, 1 teries: ' Abbey, Breitenstein, Clarkson and Buckley, Thil Knell Puzzled the Reds. LOUISVILLE, May 26.—Knell, TLouls- ville's latest acquisition in the pitching de- partment, was a puzzler for the Reds today and they only got five hits. Parrott was hit when hits “were most needed, Tne game scheduled for this city tomorrow has been transferred to Cincinnati to allow the Reds to catch a train for Boston Sunday night. Score: Loulsville Cincinnati Errors: Louisville, 1; Cincinnati, runs: ~ Louisville, Knell, Denny, ' Pfeffer, Knell Brown' to Denny; Preff Smith to MecCarthy. teries: Knell and Vaughn. Bridegrooms Loso in New York, NEW YORK, May 26.—The Brooklyns played a strong uphill game against the Giants at the Polo grounds today, but finally lost. Score: Brooklyn . New York. Base hits 00 runs: Dale ew York, and Foutz. Umpire Farrel, Played a Five Inning Tie. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. Score: Philadelphi; Baltimor Base Philadelphia, 5; Baltimore, 7. Philadelphia, 4; Baltimore, 1. B Philadelphia,’ 2; Baltimore, L~ Two-base hits: Keller. = Thre 1; by Taylor, 1. Double plays: Han ton and Boyle. Umpire: = Lynch, Ti One hour and twenty minutes. Batterie Clements and Taylor; Inks and Robinsc: Standing of the Te Cleveland ... Philadelphia . Baltimore ...... Pittsburg ..., 18 9 Boston 17 11 New York. 17 bt Cineinnati 11 14 Brooklyn 12 15 Louisville 9 13 8t. Louls. 11 16 Chicago 8 17 Washington 3 24 CUT OFI TEN BIG SECONDS. Rusiell Condon Puood by a Triplot Lowers Two State Records, Russell Condon yesterday lowered the state records for a quarter and a half mile. He rode at the fair grounds track, and was paced by a triplet, mounted by Muentefering, Mulhall and Flecher. The quarter was made in 0:29, and the half in 1:04. The former records were 0:34 and 1:14, Timers were: Wirtz, Search and Burdick, and the judges were: M. O, Daxon, George Waldron and J. E. Ebersole. This cut of ten seconds on the half mile record is quite a creditable performance, es- pecially as it was performed on a lumpy track, in a hot wind. Under good conditions Condon would have set the mark at least two seconds lower for the half. He will, some day soon, have a try at the state mila record. By the way, this Omaha triplet team Is making some pretty good time, and unless something ocours it will be among the fiyers at the Denver meet Confilet of the Stars. The Fifteenth Street Stars were yesterday defeated by the Bancroft Stars with a cle game of 9 to 8. The score: Stars e 300008 2 Bancroft Stars e 101118 289 Umpire: T. Jensen. The Bancroft Stars challenge Address W, Nelson, Baneroft school. TRIUMPH TURNED T0 GRIEF Exultation of the Good Young Men of Omaha Ends in Disaster, HAD THE U. OF N. ALREADY SHUT OUT Carish, Hoffman, Christians’ Confldence Led Them Into Fatal Error and the Collegintes Walked Off ut 06001601 3-16 CHRISTIANS 80000013 2-9 chanee in the world braska team yester- day, but they didn’t In fact they were magnanimous Batteries: Schic- eight unearned runs and the game. They far outbatted the 'Varsities, but flelded like a Even Stoney fell into line and contributed & couple of errors so rank that their odor will linger over the grand stand for a week. To & man up a tree it looked very much as though some of the players were miffed at the substitution of Jellen for Robinson in the box and were dotermined that he should Jellen pitched tho most brilliant game that has been seen in Omaha held the visitors down to which was doing pretty well when It is considered that the only way he could get a man out was to strike him Five of these eight Ryan's home run drive inning, were made after every opportunity had been offered to rotire the side. was In the box for the visitors, only fairly effective. tho game and did {t perfectly. the game was a very tame and unsatisfactory exhibition. tho home team were s0 inexcusable that no one could possibly delude themselves intu the belief that they were trying to win and the small crowd present went away burdened with a very large disgust. Stoney and Crawford hit safely in the first inning, but Abbott forced Stoney out at third and a neat double play, in which Hayward and Heald officiated, retired the side. The visitors made a couple of hits them- selves in their half and both runners scored on errors by Stoney and Crawford. In the third inning, after two men out, Crawford cracked away for a couple of sacks and scored on 10042000 0-7 10003000 48 lot of hams. Bases on balls: Off not win the game. in the ®eventh Spud Farrish umpired The errors of Abbott’s line hit to Ryan fumbled Robinson's hit Abbott scored on the play. went out from Ryan to Heald. The same thing was repeated in the next Jellen hit to Randolph and was thrown out at first, and McKelvey went to the bench after three futile attempts to con- Then Marquette found one of Barnes' drops for a base and Lawler brought him home by a corking four-bag drive to the left field fence. we got until the ninth, when Marquette hit for two bases and scored on Packard’'s wild throw of Lawler's fly. Robinson's wild throw let Ryan across the plate in the sixth, after two men were out, and in the seventh the visitors cinched tho Heald bunted and through slow in- Packard knocked nect with the ball. This was all flelding reached his base. an easy pop-up right into McKelvey's hands. Stoney ran for they let it reach the ground without making an effort to catch it. would have to do it himself and struck Hope- well out for the fourth consecutive time. Hayward hit for a base and advanced to inexcusable fumble of Bill's easy grounder, Heald scoring on the Then Ryan $mashed. the ball for a homer and four more runs came traveling in, and the game was won. and between Jellen saw that he second on Stoney's St. Louis, 12, Errors: Chicago, 6; St. Louls, 1. Earned runs: Chicago, 4; St. Louls, 3." "Two-base hits:’ Wilmot,” Shugart, Ely. Three- base hits: Ryan, Shugart, Anson. Struck out: By Abbey, 2; by Clarkson, 2; by Griffith, "1, Umpire: ~ Swartwood. Bat- Griffith and Schriver; al mpwocoorre Bl meomomriers ol conwoorel | moororotrs! = | memomemeer e, El cconcacacy »lmconononst 0100022005 L000200000-2 Base hits: TLouisville, 10; Cincinnati, 5. . Barned Struck out: By by Parrott, 2. Three-base hits: Double plays: o "O'Rourke; re: MeQuald. Time: One hour and forty minutes,® Fac: arle; Parrott and 2% coQw @ o f SCORE BY IN. ¥ Z ol mmooo co SlnBrrscnuct ElmcommnEn I Universities SUMMARY. Earned runs: Robinson, 2; Crawford, Stoney, Ma Doublé plays: Stoney to Crawford, Jellen Base on balls: By Jellen, 8; b; Passed balls: One hour and thirty min- Spud Farrish. Heald, Ryan, BALDWIN ON RINGERS, 1000220027 252000010 "8 F Iyn, 9; New York, 9. rooklyn, 2 New York, 4, Earned Double “plays: Turst, Time: One "hour_and fifty-eight minutes. Bat. terles: Stein and Dailey; Meekin and Views of a Well Known Horseman on Dis- reputable Turf Methoy itor of The Bee: The predica- ment Bob Kneebs has gotten himself into ermany s one that does not re- The Phila- delphia and Baltimore teams played a five- inning game today, being stopped by raln. America—the institutions, breeding and education, and having re t degree of popularity that includes the 188 of sport-lovers it is akin to for such men 122005 4100 0-5 r of the American turf as they Strict rules of the assoclations made hack this country, ask for the word on an: the stamp of belng honorable, out of every hundred of them are gentlé- and that term mechanics who preside over “ringers." s6 hits: Hamilton. Struck out: = By Inks, > drivers who of our courses bear include ! Played. Won, Lost. P, C. s e %5 18 7 2.0 17 8 68.0 a list of horses that are not fashionably bred, and there are mone of them with a and yet he entered Berlin against o horse Kneebs ever start a green horse in a 2:19 class in this country? have a green one that could * e would start When did Mr, Kneebs ever create a sensation In this country, where the stakes yes four times starting a green If the Sioux has entangled himself in the intricate meshes of German criminal law but getting his just bringing dive disrepute on’the trotting turf of America. Kneebs knew that veputable horseman, and the fact that he entered into a partnership w cumstantial evidence that there was a com- bine to *ring the Dutch." Minneapolis, did he ever g0 some' that purses are greater than in Europe, b, stable in such classes as Hefner was a h him js cfr- If Hethel i3 in newspapers to mention the fact? responsible man—say the governor of Min- nesota—could be assured If she is there some of the fact, consul at Berlin would serve to liberate the incarcerated driver, Nobody here, of turf prominence, ‘knows Scotland to Germany to pre alibl for Bethel and relea acks of this countr; of the Kneebs stripe’ of drivers, and ve an’ American are. well nigh better for the trotting turf of Americs If you can tell me when Bob Kneebs has ever owned or driven an unmarked horse agalnst one with a record of 2184 you will hundreds ‘of drivers country who have been scoring with everything from any faster, BALDWIN, lconers Kesuscitatea. any nine under the age of 1la. eateh: Cullem pitch: Lawyer, firat; Mun- neckey, secondi, REdwards, third; Lilly, short stop; Wattous, right; Hannan, center, and Hiller, laft'" Hopper, catcher, desires Rames with aifd House toam In Omahs. Ad- dress Vic Miffngekey, 1505 Douglas, CRICKIT GAME YESTERDAY, Batters Not 8o Fortunate in Thelr Dealings Wwith-the Bowlors. A very Interefling game was played on the club grouhg® yesterday afterncon be- tween two pleked teams, captained oy Messrs. A, Gavtn and J. C. Doyle, Al- though there “vere fiot 8o many double figures made | vegterday as the Saturday before, the playlyg was very creditable in all respects, gnd, more especlally In the matter of fieldlog. There were some very fine catches made, noticeably one by ‘Mr. Lawrie and the other by Mr. G. Wilson. The batting of Messrs, Stringer, D. John- son, G. H. Wilson, Rev. J. P, D. Liwyd and A Ware, the winning highly ‘commendable, For the los Mr. W. J. Broatch distingulshed himself by playing a very careful innings for 11 There tte or nothing to be sald about the bowling, as that was up to its 1 standard, which is saying a good The pitch was remarkably true, and tne weather all that could be desired—two adjuncts absolutely necessary (0 a suc- cessful game of cricket. The scores are given below: A. GAVIN'S BLF B. 8tr'seer L., Marshall, D, Johuson, b., Marshall, W. R. Vaughan, b., Doyl J. Crulkshank, b., Doyle. G. B. Wilson, 'b., 'Lawrie. A. Gayin, b, Doyle.... . H. Vaughan, c., Lawrie, v ev, J. P. D. Liwd, run out 8 P. Young, run out........... S AL Ware, not out T8 A, Murray, b., Lawtie..... v 10, iaxtras L6 Total ......... n J. C. DOYLE'S ELEVEN. Dr. G. Young, b., G. H. Vaughan * Broatch, b., W. R. Vaughan . Florance, b, G. H. Vaughan F. H. Marshall, c., Wilson, b W. R Vaughan . il E. Hart, b, G. H. ighan. St R. W. Taylor, run out..... | J. C. Doyle, run out..... .12 H. Lawrle, b, G. H. Vaugl g H. New, b., G. H. Vaughan..... nin- F. R. Burnett, b., W. R. Vaughan........ 2 F. C. Francls, not out. Tissiariysive: 8 Extras ............ .1 Total ..ccovevnnnnn 3 BOWLING ANALYSIS. 0. R W, L Marshall . i 18 2 3 Lawrle ... g 22 2 0 Doyle . 12 2 4 1 G, Vaughan..[ll] 9 16 5 1 W. Vaughan.....l. § 2 3 2 On Decoratlon day there will be a game between elevens made up of married and single men, like this: Married—G. 1. Wilson, _captain; A. Gavin, F. H. Marshall, H. Lawrie, A. D. Robb, I. Muir, A. Stringer, F. Kemp, Rey J. P.'D. Llwyd, J. Francis, Dr. Young, G. Vaughan, R. Dalton, J. E. Florence, J. Hess. Single—R. ~W. Taylor, captain; W. Vaughan, J. C, Doyle, W. Gavin, D. John- son, D. Broatch, C.. Young, P. Young. I H. Burnett, F. Francis, E. Hart, H. New, A. 8. Gleay C al] WON ALL THE WAY, Cook Slaps & Gamo Out of Tecumseh wl Very Little Trouble. COOK, Neb,, ‘May 2.—(Special to The Bee)—The Tecumseh ball team experienced defeat again yesterday for the seventh con- secutive time at jthe hands of the Cook ball team. The Cook team had the best of it from thebstart. The players were in_better form, and outplayed the Tecum- seh team at every point. Carrigan started in the box for Tecumseh, but was hit so hard that Clark took his place in the thira inning and receiyed the same treatment from the Cook sluggers. Wright saw his men go to bat oniy to be retired by Con- ners, Cook’s piteher. Score: Tecumseh ... 0210000003 Cook . 1213020833 *14 Batteries: For Cook, Conners and Hall; for Tecumseh, Carrigan, Clark and Buf- fum. Struck’ out: — By Conners, 15; by Clark, 2. Baseihits: Tecumseh, 2; Cook, 16, Time: One hour and fifty’ minutes. Umpire: Schopers, 1igh School - Boys Win Twice. The Omaha High school boys defeated the Bellevues in a Slugging game yester- day. The batting of the Omahas was very hard, while the Bellevues were unable to hit Gardner but for one hit. The fea- ture of the game was the fine pitching of Gardner for the Omahas. The Bellevues would have been shut out but for three of the four errors the Omahas made coming at once. The following is the score, tne Bellevues ‘becoming tired in the sixth. Score: Omaha High School 736 52041 Bellevue 000 1°0—1 Two-base hits: Cowglll, 2; Gardner, 2; Nemetz, Three-base hits: Cowglil, Hoagland, Clark, Whipple, 2; Nemetz, Marks, Traill. ~'Home runs: = Gardner, Whipple, Cowgill, Clark. Hits: Omahi 32; Belleyue, 1. Struck out: By Gardner, 11; by Maddock, Base on balls: By Maddock, 1. _Wild pitches: Maddock, 1 Pased balls: Danger, 1; Gray, 2. _Errors: Omaha, 4; Bellevue, 13. ' Time: " One hour and thirty minutes, Umpire: Van Horn, The second game was a repetition of tne first, Collett, however, pitching the first four innings and Gardner the last three. In the last three innings but nine men got to the bat and none made hits, Score: Omaha 26413121 Believue 5004000-9 Base hits: Omaha, 20; Bellevue, 13. Er- rors: Omaha, 4; Bélievue, 6. Two-base hits: Gardner, Byown. Three-base hit Whipple, Sehmer, Morning, Home runs Gardner, Collett,’ Umpire: Hike, Timi One hour and fifty minutes, Some Good Sprints nt Hubbell, HUBBELL, Neb., May 26.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—A third series of rtaces was run on the Hubbell Falr assoclation track today, and a large crowd of people witnessed the sport, Horsemen from miles distant were present, and much interest was manifested by all. The track was In fine conition, and the horses were well trained for the field. The first race was @ pretty one-elghth of a mile dash for a purse of $i, and was run by Bobby, owned by Jud Crawford, Hubbell, and Blinky, owned by MeDonald of Fairbury. Bobby won. Time: 0:13, The sccond race was a 300 yards dash for a purse of $20, between' Spot, owned by E. C. Prather of this place, and 'Bird, owned by Dick Westkirk of Iairbury. Spot won, Time: 0:17%. The third rac a quarter mile dash for a purse of $6 etween Florine, owned by D. Hamilton & Co., Hubbell, and John- nie Coaldeck, owned Headly of Diller, Fully one hour was spent in scoring. A threaten- ing wind and rain storm had a bad effect on the crowd witnessing the races, and its exodus was hasty. The race was good, however, but the Judges were undectd to the winner. No result was announ Table Ro TABLE ROCK, Neb, May 26.—(Speciul to The Bee)—The return game of ball be- tween the Tecumsen and Table Rock nines Thursday was Weéll'attended and very in- teresting. It resultéd in a victory for tne home team, 10 o8, The battery for Tecumseh was Buffam and Clark, and for Table Rock R. Bowen and J. Faulkner. The time of (hg game was two hours Score: Table Rock wy@ 08301004 *-10 Tecumseh 3203100 0-38 A fine shower Jhsted for over an hour and threatened to Stop the game, but 1t was o much neefled and o refreshing that every one was glad. Ord's biug Ball Club, ORD, Neb.,, May 26—(Special to The Bee,) —After a long peried of inaction Ord has organized a buse ball club and ls prepared to “lay out” any @f the surrounding towns on the diamond. ! fBhe boys went to Bur- well Thursday anddefeatéd the home team by o score of 27 tg-9 A return game will be played here on Jecoration day, which promises to be (ntdiesting, as both teams are in it to wi 4 e LL CARRY SCAB COAL Englncers in Convention Decide to Oboy the Law and Avold Responsibllity. ST. PAUL, May 206.—The engineers will carry “scab” coal. The relations of the coal miners' strike to the members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engincers was thoroughly canvassed by the convention, the result being an order advising the englneers who have been threatened by the strikers for carrying “scab’ coal to obey the law That, In view of the circumstances and re- clprocal contracts made with the railroads prior to the strike, seemed to be the sim- plest solution of the dificulty, for obedience to law will figure as a prerequisite and relleve the engineers of responsibility, e Clark-Razzillians, the aerlal wonders, at Courtland beach tonight. RYAN AND M'COY CONVICTED Towa Prizo Fighters in a Fair Way to Ba praise for the admirable manner in which they are handling the meeting. FAVORITES TOOK THE COIN Talent Had tho Union Park Card Pretty Well £iged Up Yestorday, GOTHAM QUIT LIKE A DOG, Started Favorito n ded a Peor Fourth in the Great American St NEW YORK, May 26, The bright, warm the usual Saturday crowd IT MAY BE DIFFERENT THIS WEEK SENTENCE HAS NOT YET BEEN PASSED race at least 10,000 people were present track had dried out a bit and a sure destroyor of form. tion of the day was the rac After Elght Arrival of Fresh Horsos Will G ing a Little More of Uncer iboration the Jury Declded Upon a Verdict—Trinl of the for the Great Come Together. was thought colt of the year, was looked upon as a sure cors Postpon ever, for he quit May 26.—(Speclal Tologram to The Bee.) al of Ryan and MeCoy, the prize fighters wh mont of the Creston Athletic club, violatod nst prize fighting in this county on the morning of March 11, within forty-elght hours after the law was enacted, was up yesterday In Judge Towner's court. DAY of the spring Park was the third day, that is in point of attendance, Gotham Jumped fnto the load with Waltzer, | Towa's now law ag After the first furlong had been both” Utica and Waltzer moved hung on to Gotham's withers for a sixteenth, when Gotham's head went seemed about ready to quit at the club When the turn into the stretch was reached both Waltzer and Utica were going easily, while Gotham seemed unable to show into the air and the big stands were eand comfortably with ladies and gentlemen, the betting sheds crowded and the paddock clear back to the fleld jammed demonstrating that the bang tails have found affections of While the events were all fairly good, they seemed to lack the snap and vim of the two probably from that the favorites all won, and the chances deliberation, entence has not ye been pagsed., penitentiary, the officers of the Creston Athletic club has other races, been postponed until the next term of court. A furlong from home he was dropping further i GUE GAME! | beat him out, while Waltzer won, pulled up, er was In the pink of { by two lengths. Camp's Wor Hard Days Usn, 0wt Kansas City. Kansas Clty appearances ot to be seen. st race, six furlongs: won, Peter the Great (12 to 1) second, Cap- Indianapolis Potentate (8 to 5) This rare luck of the favored ones, however, means something, and the talent and pikers, too, might as well prepare for a “‘dump” at no late day this week. The arrival of forty or fifty fresh horses makes this all the more probable, and it is quite likely for the next two or three days a good deal of stuff will the long shots. outsiders have only distinguished themselves for thefr backwardness about coming for- ward, and it has been just like sipping an absinthe frappe to tout the winners. bookmakers chalked up 3 to 5 against any it was ready money to buy said skate for what money you wished to invest, retire, and let the place men make late of Chica was In the box f.r s knocked out Second race, mile and a’sixteenth ross (2 to 1) 4 to 1) third, and two home runs were made off Walter (10 to 1) won, Utica (10 to 1) second, Applause (10 to 1) third. Indianapolis Kansas City, 13 1 Kansas City Iarned runs: 5 3 Two-base hits: Indianapolis, Indianapolis, City, 2; Indian- Fourth race, Alonzo (3 to b) w n, Herald @ t be placed on . five furlon colt (4 to 5) won, Herkin Southside (20 to 1) third. Sixth race, mile and a sixteen (10 to 1) won, Picknicker (2% to 1) third. Klusman, Nichol. Camp, 3; by I t McGinnity and Donahu Camp, Phillips and Westlake, Bumpus Joies Finally Wins. SIOUX CITY, May 2 skate on the card LONG JOURNEY Ialf Trips Sot the Speculators at Sen and Save the Bookies, An extra good card —Timely hitting and TROUBLE WITH AN OWNER. incident of unusual the ruling off the track of P. B. Young, the big bewhiskered owner of I-de-fy, by Judge Young had some moss-covered griev- ance against Starter Hatch, and insisted on the presence of officers of the association, embellishing the a good deal ST. LOUIS, May with fine weather and a fast track A good attendance at the fair grounds to- Backers of form were out and the speculation was the best for many The talent, howeve Sloux City ... 16; Detroit, 14, Double play did not have a favorites failed in four events. hours and ten Cross and Galvin. Browers Won Quite Handily, e MILW UKIE, Mg nning today the game was exciting, then Milwaukee olved Harland's curves. Set to land the money feature of the card was two races of o mile a halt each, anything that has been attempted at this meeting except in steeplechases chase over the short course the interest of the crowd . thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Prince Imperial (3 to 1) won 1) second, Francis Pope (6 10 1) third Judge Loper ‘summoned ~Up to the sixth irato gentleman aloft in succinct and elegant diction that he could either apologize to the He bristled up like a huge razor- back at this proposition and said he would see the’ officers of the association disreputable abode whero between Mollie B (8 to Grand Rapids, Two-base hits: Carruthers, 2; Wheelock, Second race, Leonard B sond, Blue Bonnet (6 to 1) thir here and China first, Struck out: properly ruled him off the track. the afternoon, to conciliate Just before Harland and Spi Third race, mile and a half: i Wittrock and Clayton. to 1) won, May 1 Ten (6 to'1) third. Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: times attempted Judge, but all to no purpose. the last race, in company with Dr. 3. J. Ryan, a fellow owner, he came up into the stand and handed Judge Loper a written apology, with his autograph attached, which he explained was the handiwork of his pal Ryan, but that the signature was legitimate. The judge shoved pistol pocket and told the burly Missourlan that he would see him later, and the pros- pects are that his apology will be accepted more be eligible to MINNEAPOLIS, M ledo game postponed; rain. Minneapolis-To- Deceit (3 to 1) on. Lost. Pr.Ct, e 4 5 to 1) second, Shell- | bark (6 to 5) third. six ' furlongs (4 to 5 won, Little Dorritt Frank R. Harf (6 to 1) third Seventh race, (7 to 2) won, field (8 to 1) ‘third. Third Day's Success at Latonia. CINCINNATI, fast track and'a fair &ky day at Latonia a very enjoy 4,500 people present. N and Kitty Clive took the mone The second -choice, loped from Manola, a 7 to 5 favorite, in the Henry Young the third ssin's superior riding, captured second by a nose from the favorite, Anna. The Flash, a 10 to 1 chance, shot out at [ast jump and won the Harold stake, worth $2,600, by a neck. irst race, six furlongs: won, Manola (7 to 5 second, Lay On (20 to Henry Young (5 to 2) won, Anna (3 to 2) second, Shuttle Helen N (even) the document Indianapolis ... n (9 to 2) second, Clark-Razzillians, wonders, at Courtland beach tonight. and that he insult the officials of the track. With commendable promptitude the bugle's Dblast .called the nags to the first event on the afternoon’s card cisely at 2:30, and flye minutes later Starter Hatch was lining them up on the oppdsite side of the course for their five and a half The race was for 3-year- olds and upwards, weight for age, and four ran, Yankee Ban and Doley Brown declin- A good card, Forgot That BROOKLYN, May was visited Ho Had a Bomb. Willlam Wegerls by Adolph Bren, partner, who called to settle their business Failing to sccure satisfaction Bren drew a revolver, shoulder and then shot at Mrs. Wegerle and missed her. ble one to the post for the Two favorit Lancelot gal- furlong jump. the weapon Young's handsome chestnut flly, The police removed both men. was the favorite, and with Conrad up won Long Tom made a bluft at golng after her coming home, but he looked as if he had been hitched to a post, mincing miss _romped a kitten at play, with George Hamlin third and Royalty, with the top weight, just heav- ing into view over tho horizon. The following race was a half mile dash, with five starters, Molly Penny, Breeze and deelining the and black Sam Jones was the most thought of, yet the bookies quoted him at evens, and offered 3 to 2 on Lillie Lochlel, as it she ought to be able to give the son of Black Nick her dust any day in sancelot (6 to 2) bomb containing about a quarter of a pound Tho desperate man admitted that he intended blowing up the house with it, but forgot the bomb in his excitement. A card in his possession bore the statement | that he committed the deed because Wegerls Both men will probably as she pleased, Second_race, of explosive. (11 to 5) third, Third race, six furlongs: won, Captain Drane (6 to 1) second, Foot 30 to 1) third. Harold stake, worth_$2,600 to the winner, S: sh (10 to 1) won, Sunup second, Free Advice (8 to 5) third. had ruined his life. e Big Davis Clal BUTTE, Mont., the possession national bank stock formerly belonging to the late Millionaire Davis of this city the the stock be- Tourth race, engagement. the case of nine-sixteenths Myrtle (6 to cess (20 to 1) third, Fifth race, Kitty Clive (9 to 10) won, second, The P Hawthorne's Program. HAWTHORNE, three-quarters of .o mile: Cripple second, Designer. third. Time: ™ longed to Andrew J. of _sceuring SAM JONES PULLED OUT WINNER. Psyche won, Jonesy cut out the work at a speedy pace directly the flag fell, and showed the way by a length to Dick Tiger and Nehawka Girl, with the other two coming nose and There was little change in their posi- tions as they swung into the homestretch. Then, as they were all straightened out, the Vassal won, Til- him the stock before his death and the court upholds his claims. ond race, one mile: I"air Knight third. Third race, five-eighths of a mile Frank' K second, Another Order. Application has been made for the appointment of a receiver for the order known as the Knights and Ladies The application one and one-sixteenths mile: CHICAGO, May 26. Ilume second Lily Lochiel pushed her gaunt gray frame | Fifih race, thre up alongside. dear life and got inside first by three parts of a length, with Dick Tiger a lumbering Jake Ingleman and Nehawka Girl wrestled hard for carrying off the palm. In the six furlongs, selling, six ran—Bar kis, Council Plat, Mike Flynn, Doley Brown, Doley was a 4 to Young Conrad rode her, and get- ting away well, waited in the front division for old Keystone and Council Plat to catch their breath turn of speed, and came on down home in Mike Flynn was second, the was made by members of the order, who ask that the society b Charges of miseon- made against the officers of the fourths of a mile: Equity Little Fred third. Croix second, e-fourths of a ince Henry second, Indigo Montana won, d Ratos to tho Leng nishes at San FRANCISCO, rl and Keystone. of Republican meeting will be returned for one-third fare, providing they pur 105, Peters (4 to LB Jones (5 to 1), thi and Roanoke a_big gallop. mped by Secretary Slaughter at the cons Earl and Barkis wound up in a procession 1 Third race, (7 to &), won; Dr. Alexis, 9, Chey There were four in the fourth race, nine- Miller's speedy Idle Boy, with Neal up, was favorite at odds on, and from to last he easily outpaced pronounced style, a pull, by two open lengths. closing event was another teenths sprint. Henry R, broke first, and after stumbling was 80 much the best that he quickly re- covered himself and in a few strides regained the lost ground,, and the brush home was quite exhilara(ing. SUMMARIES t race, purse $100, for 3-year-olds and 10, Glover (4 to 1), - (8 to 1), thir TERRIGLE ITCHING nd’ Nutwood 'al vlod Everythings Chreo Weeks Skin and Scalp. Used Cutleu Not a Scar or Plmple. Niagara, 9, ( 1), third. Time: Miss Buckley five furlongs, sellin When my baby was throe months old his choeks and forehead began to break ples on red surf menced, which was terrible. sub it mmatier wo from the points. Inashork timo it spread over the topy of his head, then scabs s0on formod 'on head and sed everything wo coulll hear of for nearly ILgrow worse all tho time. mt of the CuTt= Dics in a Chis Tip, 77, Jon 2 4 to 1), second Combs (15 tc Viceroy and Gold Dust also ran. On tho Old Dominion Track. WASHINGTON, FOR THE ners at 'this me eleven-sixteenths Second race, & half mile: (filly) third. I-De-Fy, 117, ch. f., Con- b h., Long orgla_Hamlin, Sign-Chariton Long Tom, 1 W. J. Mille CUTICURA TE O H second, Mo, DOt even o Keal 10nths old now, cad of hair, i JAMES, Woodston, Kan, pounds, half mile: Rene 'Or won, | on hoad o face and has no signs of tho healthy anil he has a by (8eo portrait ho ace, ix furlongs: ny second, Mattie Ch Results at Pl BALTIMORE, I%irst race, 2:18 class, postponed after one { Elmo second. Dolly Third race, selling, purse $100, for 3-year- olds and upiwards, at $00, welght for age, four pounds off_for each BIX furlongs Curicuna oured i Dissase which 1had three curs, My skin was soreand in cold weather my 50f scalos. ‘Tho pain 50 intense (& I tried every reimedy with pplication CuTIOURA k' time cureds EDMUND K 2704} Union Ave. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CUTIOURA RESOLYENT, tho new Blood Purifier, nse the blood of all impurities and polsonous clemonts), and CUTICURA, the great 8Kin Cure, with CUTIOURA BOA iflor, externally (1o © A restore tho hair), have ¢ cases whero tho t beyond endurance, hair Lfeless, or all gone, distigurement terrible. $100 less to 100, Amboy won, Doley Brown, f would bring tears. littlo benefit, gave Instantrelief. h Bell second, Romol third. Times Jim Gore-Glenanna, won, Rose Water second, Little Daisy third. Fourth race, This Was a Horse Iace low the scale, If beaten twice allowed fi Ile-Boys 1 ioh. 6, Neal up, Long Bee)—The $300 horse race | internally (to ¢ between Shelton and Cairo came off here at 3 Shelton boys were pi sprung 2 to iro boys sald they did egram to The Trumps- Lizzd on’ Daylight. $100, for maldens, four Henry R, 110, br. g Iiig Henry-Belle, ¢, 107, and a half furlongs Dawson up, ter of Shelton entered the tra Prico, COTICURA, Sold' throughout 2 ResoLvent, 81. Cafro came % were heard from the other side, Cusenbury & Webs Monday afternoon’s card, regular events, How o Cure 8kin Discases,’ Bkin and Bealp purified and beantifiek by CUTICULA HOAP. ACHING SIDES AND BACK. Jterino Paius and Weaknessed rellovod In ono minute by the Catleura Auti-Pain Plasters Thetirstand ouly pasu-zAlling piastess s Mysterlously Disappear. May 26.—All the prosecution of be announced Absolutely pure, in the morning. Romano case mysteriously i1ip, Kidney, and of magnificent sport. Colcnel Hatch s win See the deer park at Courtland beach. ing, and the agsociation 13 deserving of every