Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1894, Page 2

~ FAST TRACK AND G0OD TINE e i YAW S YA THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESDAY, {4 MAY 2), 18 Features of Vesterday's Running at the Union Park Track. FOUR FAVORITES LAND FIRST MONEY Talent Had Little Tronble in Picking the Winners from the Cards Offered— Some Excitement Afforded by the Sprints. But a fair attendance marked the fourth day's racing at Union park. It was Monday, and “wash day” to boot, which doubtless accounts for the emaciated tornout. The regulars were all there, of course, and made a tolerable showing In the grand stand and betting shed, but the genoral raciug public was but meagerly rep- resented, despite the excellent card Colonel Hatch had prepared. The track was again hard and fast, and notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather the crowd finished the day in a fairly satisfied frame of mind, as four of the five purses were won by well backed horses, three of these being the post favorites. The first race, a three-quarters dash, fell to the Terre Haute stables, imported Asben winning In a whipping finish over J. Breck- en’s chestnut mare, Doley Brown, a prime favorite. Maple Leaf got a slight vantage in the sendoff, but was able to hold It but for a few jumps. Asben was quickly in the place some of the wiso ones had selected for him, and led all the way, although Doley Brown made him let out a few extra links coming down home. Old Keystone, in this event, ran last all the way, he appearing to have none of his old-time speed. Yankee Ban, another famous old selling plater, how- ever, hung on to Doley's throatlatch up to within a dozen strides of the wire, when he give up the struggle and cantented himself with third place. ¥our ran in the five furlongs, I-de-ty, with Conrad up, cinching it from the moment the flag fell. Young's filly had considerable the bast of the breakaway and was never an noyed during the entire trip, romping home under a strong pull, Lillie Lochiel second and Georgia Hamlin third, four lengths away. For the half-mile an even half-dozen re- sponded to the bugle's blast, Nellle Miller being the favorite at 3 to 2, followed by Buck Walker and Dick Tiger at 2 to 1. After several false starts Dick Tiger got the flag and led, with Buck Walker second, to the three-quarters pole, where Miller's gray mare went to the front, and, with the most_speed at the end, won easily by two lengths, Buck Walker closing at the finish, being second, a neck before the big roam gelding, third, he a length before Alderson’s Negus. LONGEST JOURNEY OF THE DAY. The mile dash, the best event of the day, brought out four, Henry R, Ballardine, Belle M and Sight Draft. To Belle M's leading off, Henry R went to the front in the first fow strides, and, with Belle M and Sight Draft yoked second, went on to make the run- ning. But his laudable attempt was futile, for at the turn Ballardine over- hauled and shook off the trlo and topk the Jjob in hand himself. A hundred yards or such a matter from the chalk line old Sight Draft, the son of Spend- thrift, reached Ballardine’s hips and for the rest of the way they hung together, although it was plain ‘to be teen tiat Conrad was playing with the ancient skate, just keeping enough lead to prevent. accidents. Belle M © ™yas third, a length and a half bebind Sght Draft. Many thought that had there been another hundred yards to go that Sight Draft would have won. But he wouldn't, for there was lots and lots of stuff left in the winner when he wéfit under the wire, while Sight Draft, who had been ‘“batted” until he couldn’t grunt by the shcemaker in the saddle, came back to welghts pufling like a big freighter. 5 The final event of the day was-nine-six- teenths, with four in the fight—Idle Boy, a lead pipe favorite, Nehawka Girl, George Bullet and World's Fair. Dixie B was on the board to start, but after the horses had been called was secratcheq, and this occur- rence caused considerable of a flurry. Book- maker Turner rushed to the stand and de- manded as long as Dixie had been sum- moned for the chase and them scratched that all bets be declared off and time be glven him to make another book. Judge Loper, recognizing the equity of his claim, 80 announced it to the crowd. This was all a waste of valusble time, however, as Idle Boy was a big odds favorite, and Dixie B had no more show for place than she has of winning the English perby. George Bullet broke first, with Nehawka Girl sec- ond and World’s Fair third. At the three- SERIFS 5 The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF mhe.. WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam ! Chief of Construction, AND..... F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. c':’?m’ THE MEN WHO BUILT IT, > BRING 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. DICTICNARY, Only that number of the book correspond- Ing With the serics number of the coupon presented will be. delivered. ONE Sunday and Tree Week-day con- pons, with 15 cents in coin, will buy one part of The Amerlean Encyclopedia Dictionary. Send orders to The Beo ofive. Mal) should be addressed to CICTICN/RY DEPARTMENT ;Send or bring POUR coupons and ten Gents In coin to this office and receive (he 12h part of this superb wurk—the story of the war, told the leading generals on both nides. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. quarter pole the favorite joined the gang and disposed of all of them after a brief struggle, winning handily by two lengths, with Bullet second, Nehawka Girl third and World's Fair * two lengths behind, In justice ‘to Pattorson & Co.'s 4-year-old be it sald, however, that he was the same distance In the rear at the fump away, and while it is hardly possible that even with a fair start ho could have beaten the pride of the Miller string, it is quite as certain that he could have won a ‘place, top weight notwithstanding. Idle Boy 1s a bird, and there are herds and herds of selling platers in the land he can run away from This afterncon’s card is a good one, em- bracing. as it does five attractive events the five-cighths, three-guarters, half, four and a half furlongs, and a_mile, with a good fleld for each event. Tomorrow will be Omaha day, with the Gate City Derby, $300 purse, the Newsboys' handicap, and four other stirring events, full particulars of which will be forthcoming in the morning. It might not be amiss to state here that P. B. Young, the gentleman ruled off for objectionable language in the presence of the officers of the association, was temporar- ily reinstated, which means that in the end, he being on his good behavior, all disquali- fications will be expunged. SUMMARIES OF THE RACING. First race, for 3-vear-olds and upwards, ten pounds below the scale, purse $100, six furlongs: Ashen (imp.), i08, b, Kings- bury up, ‘Petroch-Astolot ' (impJj, wor A 104, b. m., Pattison_up, Inter ey Quick, Fred Kraft, sec- Ban, 109, b, h., Pascoe up, Towa mmitt, M. C. Mulich, third. Doley, Hoodoo and Keystone as place| H 1: V8ocond race, purse $100, five furlongs, Owners' handicap, for all ages, minimum ght 108 pounds: I-De-Fy, 108, ¢ f., Conrad up, Sensation-Clara A, P. B. Young, won: Lillle Lochiel, 108, g. m., Ter- ger up, Young Lochiel-unknown, R. New- , second; Georgia Hamlin, 108, sr. m., War Sign-Chariton 'Mald, J. Al , third. Time: 1:03. hird race, purse $1%9, haif mile, for 3- ds and upwards, beaten nonwinne s meeting ten pounds below tn ale, If beaten twice allowed five pound iditional, three times eight pounds Nelile Miller, 110, & m., Berger up, un known, W. , won; Buck Walker, up, .Bob Harkn- s: Stches, second; Dick Conrad 'up, unknown, §. C. . Negus, Barl and Tommy s placed. Time: 0:49%. ourth race, purse $106, one mile, for 3 year-olds and upwards, fifteen \;uuudu be low the scale: Ballardine, 102, b. g., Con- vad up, Dallard-Highland , P, Young, won; Sight Draft, 111, ham up, Spendthrift-Helena, T. second; Belle M, 106, ch. m. aleigh-Nellie ~ B, H. K. ne: 1:44. fth race, purse $100, nine-sixteenth, for ar-olds and upwards,. weight for age, pounds allowed for each time beaten up to three times: Idie Berger up, Long Tom- or, won; George Bullet, up, St. George-Kitt'e second; Nehawka Girl, Savoy-Ida May, M. ond; Stches, third. five at this meeting Boy, 110, ch. c. Bird, W. J. Mi 110, br. h.,, Conra Girl, J. H. Jones, br. m., Jones up, D, Poliard, third. Time: 0:551. “This aftérnoon’s card is made up as fol- lows: First race, ; Divie I, Couneil Briggs, 110, Second - ra. Henry R, Long Tom, 105 Third race, half a mile: Dick Tiger, 114; World’s Fair, 114; Mollie Penny, 122. Fourth race, nine-sixteenths of a_ mile: Tommy H, 8; Buck Walker, Tunice, ; Jack Rodigers, 100; Dick Tiger, 100; Negus, 100. Did not fill. Fifth race, one mile: FAIR SPORT AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. Le: Maple ) Doctor 109; three-quarters of a mile: Belle M, 100; Keystone, 105; Idle Boy, 110; 114;” Barl; 8t. Louis Talent Lands on Four Favorites In Pretty ¢ d Shape. ST. LOUIS, May 28.—At the fair grounds today the events carded were run before a moderate attendance, the betting being on a par with the size of the crowd. The weather was clear and cool and tise track very fast. The time made, however, was not ecual to the conditions, The sport openéd with a moderate dump, Russel Gray at 6 to 1 landing the purse, Oakview, the tuvorltewrnnnma' third. Mulberry, 3 to 2, captured the . second race, while Fayette telle, 6 1o 5, .did likewise in the third, ‘hen another middling outsider, Barefoot at 8 10-1, took the fourth from Dolly -McCon, the odds on favorite. Fol- lowing this-Theodore H, at 13 to 5, tdok the fifth from his mate in the betting, Tenacious, in a close finish. The sixth event went to Charlie McDonald, 2 to 1, favorite, giving the talent four of the six races, 4wo of the winning favprites being owned by Dan Honig. Summgry First race, six furlongs: ussel (6 to 1) won, Looking Backward (4 :el(‘_l'xml, Oakview (5 to 2) third. Second race, one mile: Mulberry (3 to 2) won, Alcenor (8 to 1) second, Allopathy (20 to 1) third. Time: 13, Chird race, flve furlong: Fayette Belle (6 to 5) won, Signora (6 to 1) s cond, Momus (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:03Y%. Fourth race, mile and a quarter: Bare- foot (8 to 1) won, Dolly McCon (4 to 6) ;e‘(;(‘z/:nd, Lismore (8 to 1) third. Time: “Fifth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile: Theodore H (18 to §) won, Tenacious (13 to second, Truthful (20 to 1) third. Time: o Sixth race, one mile: _Charlie McDonald (2 to 1) won, Mollie B (15 to 1) second, Jack Rose (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:43%. Don Alonzo lad a Cinch. NEW YORK, May 25.—Sir Walter and Dr. Rice were not sent to the post in_the Brookdale handicap, ~which _gave Don Alonzo a practical walkover. When within a sixteenth of the finish Roller came strongly and nearly caught Simms napping. A few digs with the spur and Don Alonzo shot ahead like an arrow, winning with ca: In the second race the favorite, Peter the Greaf, could not get up a r ‘spectable gallop,‘and Watterson won with- out effort. Suramary: First race, six furlongs: Rublcon (6 to 5 won, Armitage (10 to_1) second, La Mizere (10 to 1) third. * Time: 11, Second race, one mile: Watterson (4 to 1) won, Galloping King (8 to 1) second, Count (1 to 1) third, ~ Time: 1:43%, Third race, five furlongs: Mosquito (10 to 1) won, Herkimer (2 to 1) second, Instal- lation (30'to 1) third, " Time: 1 Fourth race, Breokdale handicap, nine furlongs: ~ Don Alonzo (1 to 1) won, Roller (0 to 1y second, Lowlander (12 to 1) third. Time: Butterfiies (8 Gray to 1) Time: Fifth race, five furlongs: to 6 won, Philomena (8 to §) second, Hand Mald (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:03, Sixth race, elght and a half furlongs: Clarus (15 to 1) won, Tom Skidmore (6 Digecond, Captain T to 1) third. Time: . Talent at Latonia Off. CINCINNATI, May 2.—It was another off day at Latonia, but the sport was very interesting nevertheless. Only two favor- Ites won, both at 7 to 5, Legrande in the first and Cyclone in the last race. Clayton brought home Clinton, an unconsidered 30 to 1 shot, in the second. Jewel, the third choice in the third race, landed the money, and Volt, the second choice, galloped away from the favorite, Imp. Somersault, In the fourth. Another outsider, Adam, at 7 to 1, took the fifth in a nose finish. The favorite in this race, Addie Buchan, fin- ished third from last.' The track was’ fast, but the weather chilly. About 3,00 peoplé were present. Results: First race, six furlongs: Le Grande (7 to 6 won, Imp. Damask (11 to 5) second, Ossis @0 to 1) third, Time: 1:17. Second race, seven furlongs: Clinton (20 to 1) won, Crevasse (5 to1) second, Valiant (8 to 1), third, Time: 1: Third race, four furlongs: Jewel (4 to 1) won, La Paran (5 to 2) second, Fablan (5 to 1) third. Time: 0:0%. Fourth race, one mile: Volt (6 to 1) won, Nephew (10 to 1) second, Somersault (7 to 10) third. Time: 1:4, Fifth ‘race, nine-sixteenths of o Adam (7 to 1) won, Bridget ( nd, Cantred (30 to 1) third. . Sixth race, six furlor 3 e (7 to B) won, Jueinto (5 to 1) second, Interior (10 to 1 third. Time: 1:18, Closing I'ay at Bay District SAN FRANCISCO, May. 28— Races at Bay district track today werc the last of the Jockey club meethig, and were col ducted by newspaper men IPirst race, five and 4 half furlongs: tle Tough, 102, Smith (2 to 1), won; 7 Briton, 9, Combs (8 to 1), second: Louide, 104, Tuberville (8 to 1), third. Time: 1:12 Monroe, May Pritehard, Jeanfe H, Ginnis 1 also ran Second race, oune mile: Alexis, Jones (2 to 1), won: Norton, 103, M (4 to 1), second; Sallie M, &1, Cleary (10 to 1), thifd. Time. 1:49. Sunta Fe, Bronco, gwell, Nicodénnm Joe also ran. \rd Face, six furlongs: Hoynl Flush, . Sullivan f 10 1), won: Motto, 105, Chev’ alier (3 to ), seeond; Artist, 102, Combs ¢ to 2), third: ~Time: 1.8 Realization also ran. Fourth race, one mile: Trix, 8, Jones @ to B), won; Dr. Ross, 108, Combs (1 to 1), Tigréss, 31, Chevalier (6 to 6), third. ime: 146, Ravinie-alsa man. a M1 race, ye" agd a urlongs: Warrago, 8 Chevalles 610 5), won; Polaskl, 9. Sloane (8 to §), second; Nellle yan, 9% Cleary (6 o 1. third. Time: 110 Prince 1dle, Keno, Red Rose, Twang also ran mile: WHIPPED *0LD CHOCOLATE™ Big Beter Mah:r Finally Gets a Victory to His Credit in Amerioa, HE CLEARLY OUTFOUGHT THE DARKY Godfrey Was Not Master at Any Time Dur- ing the Six Rounds of the Go-—Bob Fitzsimmons’ Chopplug Block » Fightor Now, BOSTON, May 28.—At the Casino tonight Peter Maher, Ireland’s champion, knocked out George Godfrey, Boston’s colored heavy~ welght, in the sixth roumd, after the groatest battle seen in Boston for years. It was a question whether Godfrey was out or not, but the fact remains that at no stage of the proceedings did the colored man hold the upper hand. Frank Stevenson of New York was referee, Round 1—Maher led, landing his left and right on Godfrey's stomach. A clinch fol- lowed, and in the breakaway Maher pat his lett on the darkey's face. The round closed in a clinch, both men fighting hard and with honors for Maher. Round 2—Godfrey tried Infighting in this round, but even at this game Maher seemed to worst him. He succeeded o getting his right on Maher's wind, but in return re- ceived a half dozen full in the face. The darkey made a good rally, but failed to stop Maher's left hand leads. At the close of the round Godfrey was dazed and bleeding froely from the nose and mouth. v Round 3—Both contestants seemed tired at tho call of time. Maher found Godfry Jaw with his left, but was repuld for ‘hi trouble by a hot one in-the ribs from God- frey's right. His success seemed- to' encour- age the colored man, and he made bold cnough to play his left three times on Ma- her's face. They were casy ones and did no damage. Godfrey missed a vicious swing at Maher's jaw by an inch and the pair sat down. Round 4—Both sparred for wind, and then followed a hot exchange, Maher getting im a couple of good lefts, while the 'negto placed his right on Maher's ribs to good advantage. Round 5—Maler was blowing and puffing, but he still had an eye for Godfrey's right, and when the latter swung It for his ‘head Maher sidestepped him and it grazed his jaw. Round 6—The men scesawed for about a minute and then Maher led viclously with his left and then missed. Godfrey stepped back, but the Irish lad now commenced Lo rush matters. Over went the left again, This time it was followed by the right and both landed. Godfrey went down like a shot, but was on his feet a second later. Maher measured the distance carefully, sent over his left as a feeler, and as Godfrey dropped his left to counter him, Maher shot over his right. It struck the negro full on the jaw and the darkey fell prone to the canvas. The ten seconds dragged slowly on, but be- fore their end Godfrey falled to rise. Maher, in the meantime, was belng embraced in turn by Sullivan, McAuliffe and a half dozen lesser lights. Previous to this event, three four-round draws were fought between Maxey Haugh of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Joe Rogers of Boston, both bantams; “Low Down’ Allen ot Boston and Andy Watson of Philadelphia, colored lightweights; Joe Goedwin of New York and young Goldman of Boston. CONVENTIONS AT THE VALLEY. Bermingham's Pets Pull Out s Victory in First Class Form. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., May 28.—(Spe- cial. to The Bee.)—Eight Jhundred people saw the Omaha Conventions®down the Missourl glub heré ‘today. Bowman's error was all that saved the home team from a shut-out. Mellvaine’s pitching and Woods' batting wére the; features of - the ~game. The same clubs play here Decoration day. Score: CONVENTIONS. AB. R. 1B. SH. SB. PO. A. E. b BN L RN F ) Bowles, rf. Dolan, 3b..... McAuliff, 2b. Wood, 1f..... Creighton, c. Bradford," ss. Bowman, 1b. Harkness, Mcllvaine, p. Totals .. 38 MISSOURI AB. R. ol omoorommm Bl ormmmretrte | mooroora vl commoscos ISES A wd o 1 @t ccccconscalcoonoso Bracken, s Shafer, 3b. Cusack, 1b. Cadigan, c. Burkett, 2b Holmes, m Deur, i Hernon, . Turner, Pp.... Totals .. 3 2 SCORE BY INNIN Conventions ........0 0 01 Missouri Valley ... 0 0 3 0 SUMMARY. Barned runs: Conventions, 3. play: McAuliff to Bowman. ' Hit by pitcher: ~ By Turner, & Struck out: By cllvaine, 15; by Turner, 6. Two-base hits: Wood, Dolan. Three-base hits: Wood. Passed balls: Cadigan, 2. Time: One hour and forty-five minutes. leocoroonal Lissmmis oo s Blocsornosss 2l noonmons 8] o=cnsaSusy Slonanbnas ul coconsonn «| omoococoon =l oococcowrn g,a_ = - = II Double WESTERN ASSOCIATION GAMES, Jacksonville Braces Up and Takes the: Last One from Des Moines Handily, | JACKSONVILLE, IiL, May 28.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)=The home team won today from Des Molties by the Neavy batéing of Strauss, Letcher and Snyder. Emmericke played a consplcuous, part also by striking out seven of the. enemy and keeping their eight hits wel apart. Strauss made three home runs in thres' suceessive times at bat. The score: S Jacksonville., . 2.2,8350 .83 1 1-10 Des Moines. . $00°8 000X 003 310 Earned runs: _Jacksonville; = 7; ' Des Moines, 2. Two-base hits:" *Tatcher, 2; Strouthers, Hoffman. Struck out:. By iZm- mericke, 74 by Bristow, 2. Bage hits: Jack- sonville, 14; Des Moines, 8 Rrrors: Jack- sonville, §; Des Moines, 10.; Batteries: Em- mericke and Snyder; Bristow and Jones. Umpire: Mackey. ¥ BURLINGTON, TIa, Mag ‘28 (Special Telegram to The Hee)—The Burlinzton club held Omaha down to & Score of § to 5 in eleven innings today, -Ertors: . Omaha, 4; Burllngton, 2 Basa hitsi Ormahs, 7; Hurlington, 3. et Standing of tho Teama. Played. Won. Lost. P, C. 6 pReaane3 £gesaRes Lincoln, Omaha. Peoria. Jackson Des Moines. Quine, WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, | Kansas City Gives Freddio 'Clausen an Awful Bastiog with the Hat. KANSAS CITY, May %.—Today's game was a roaring force. Kansas City batted Pitcher Clausen all over the field, securing twenty-six hits, with a totfl of forty-five bases. In the fleld the Detroits played a very bungling game. Sdore: Kansas City .4 Y110182090m Detroit. (2 @0°0000 2 0-4 Base hit ity 28 Detrolt, 15, Errors: Kar jetroit, 9. Harned runs; Kunsas City, Detrolt, 3. Two- Dbase® nits: Hernon, McGinnity, ' Manning, Kiusman, 'Burns. Three-bage hits: Niles, 2 Klusman, Sharp, Manning, Nicholl. Home runs: Nichofl. Double play; ot Ginnity, Manning and_ Klusman: Sharp, Klusman; Manning, -Sharp and Kius® man. Struck out: By MeGinnity, 3; by Clausen, 1. Time: Two hours and five minutes' " Umpire: Sheridan. Batteries: McGionity “and Donahue; Clausen and oSS, Heavy Slugging at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.-8ix pltchers were knocked out of the box in the ne today, which it took ten Innings to decide. Minneapolis won In the tenth, making sis runs. Score: Minneapolis.. ..3. 23110132 6-22 Grand Rapids...1 0 4 1 42 310 016 Base hits: Minneapolis, 19; Grand Rapids, 19. Krrors! Grand Rapids, 9. Hatteries' Lincoln, Frazer. Duryea, Parvin and Dur- rell; Rhines, Watkins and Sples. Earned runi: capolls, 12; Grand Rapids, 9. Howme rut erden, 3: Burrell, 2; Frazer, Wheelock, Sples, TDouble plays. _Crooks apd Werden: Burrell and Werden; SV AT Wheelock, Parkéfiawd Carruthers, 2; Wat. kins, Parker andl Qarputhers, Struck ou By Frazer, 2; by Parvin, 1; by Rhines, 1; h{ Watkins, 'L ., Time; Two hours an fAifty-five minutes, Impire: Bennett. Stoux Clty Defents Toledo, BIOUX CITY, Ma¢ 28—Sioux City and Toledo ‘met today for the first time this season, and the home team won by bunch- ing hits. Game was, called at the end of the elghth inning en’ account of darkness, Score: \ . 8foux City. Yl B 02018011 Toledo. oy 0.3 00000 2—-4 Base hits: Sioux City, 11; Toledo, 7. Er- rors: Sioux City, 3: Toledo, 4. Batteries: Cunningham _and' "Méireham; Rettger and McFarland, Fa tans: Toledo, 1; Sfoux City, 4 Two-base /hits: Genins. Three- base hits: Miller, Newell. Home ~runs: Twineham, Miller. 'Struck out: By Rett- ger, 1i by Cunnfrigham, & = Time: = One hour ‘and forty-five minutes, Umpire: Kerins, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct Sloux Clty ..oour.s 9h 18 [} 5.0 Kansas City .. f Minneapolis Toledo Grand Rapids Milwaukee Indianapolls Detroit ... NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Boston Gets n Gamo After Washington Had It Well in Hand. BOSTON, May 25.—With the advantage in consecutive batting and earned runs In their favor, the Senators lost by wretched fielding. Score: Boston. Washington. .. Base hits: Errors: Boston, runs: Boston, 4; hits: Lowe, Long, Three-base hits: -1 L.70214038101-12 Boston, 14; Washington, Washington, 11. ‘Washington, 6. Two . McGuire, Radford, Connaughton, Joyce. Home ~runs: Lowe, BStaley, McGulre, Double plays: Joyce, Cartwright. One hour_and thirty minutes. Stage. Batterles: ~ Connaughton Staley; McGuire and Patty. Pirates Take Two from the Colonel PITTSBURG, May 28—Pittshurg and Louisville played two postponed games today, Pittsburg winning both. The first was won by, opportune hitting. In_the second game Kilroy and Stratton were knocked out of the box and Menefee's delivery batted at will. Beore: First game. Pittsburg. 02001001 °—4 Loulsville 10010000 0-2 Base hit Pittsburg, 8; Louisville, 9. Brrors: Pittsburg, 1; Louisville, 1. Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hits: Beck- ley. * Double piay: Stenzel and Lyons; Twitchell and Grim; Pfeifer and O'Rourke. Struck out: By Gumbert, 3; by Menefee, 3. Time: Two hours and ten minutes, Umpl; Emslie. Batterfes: Gumbert and Mack; Menefee and Grim. Second game: Pittsbure. 13000070 *—11 Loulsville 10811000 0-6 Base hits: Pittsburg, 13; Loulsville, 11. Brrors: Pittsburg, 1; Louisville, 2, Earned Pittsburg, 6; Louisville, 5. Two-base hits Killen, Pfeiffer, O'Rourke, Earle. Three-base ‘hits: = Stenzel, Bierbauer. Double plays: Blerbauer and Beckley; Pfeiffer and O'Rourke, Struck out: By Killen, 5; by Menefee, 2. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. ~ Umpire: Powers. Batteries: Killen and Mack; Kilroy, Strat- ton. Menefee. Iarle and Grim. NEW YORK, May 28—No game; rain. THILADELPHL-\, May 28.—No game; rain. 60006 4 *18 1 Umpire: and Standingrof tho Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P, & 18 7 aQ Cleveland Pittsburg . Philadelphia ... Baltimore Boston New York.... Brooklyn . Cincinnati St. Louls Loulsville Chigago .. ‘Waghington ) Egsarizsas GOOD GAME COMING UP TODAY. Detrolt Western Teath'to Play'the Y. M. C. A.'Sluggers. Lovers of the great national game should not fall to be on Hand’at Y. M. C. A. park this ‘afternoon, when the Christians will try their hands oy big game, in the. shape of the crack Detroif team of the Western league. Among -'the - latter .are Jimmy Burns, Omaha’s poet in the haleyon days of '88; CIliff Carroll, the great middle fielder; Howard Rarle, of erstwhile familidrity; “Whoa Bill" Kreig, the Clem- ents of the Western league; Glenalvin, one of Anson’s old Colts; Cross and, other nota- ble players. The Y. M, C. A*8 will have out theif strongest team, and with young Robinson in the box expect to more than hold' their own. Robinson, it is said, i a coming - pitcher, and Captain Abbott ‘I8 confident he will make monkeys out of the big sluggers from the lakes. Bvery arrangement has been made for the accom- modation of a big crowd, and considering the magnitude of the attraction, a big crowd should be on hand. Everybody is anxious to know just’ how good ~our Christian ball tossers ‘are, and this Is an opportunity that none should miss. Tne positions follow: Y. M. C. A, Detrolt, 5 .. Abbott Kreig . Johnston| Robinson . Jefterls Balz |.. Harper | Crawford cKelvey Earle .... Glenalvin Stoney Lawler Everett . Jellen Cross . + Marquett ..Catcher........ Pitcher... Short stop... Left field... .Center fleld... Carroll . Right fleld. Umpire: Spud Farrish. Game called at 3:30. JACK DAVIS THE WINNER. McGuckin Burns He Knocks Out Jim Burns in the Fourth Round Near Sioux City. SIOUX CITY, May %.—Jack Davls of Norfolk knocked out Jim Burns of Montana in four rounds near here yesterday after- noon. The mill was a hot one from the go. Davis was to put Burns out in ten ‘Tounds, and went at him flercely. Burns would have probably stayed the time if Davis had not got in a pivot blow in the fourth round. After this the Montana man was groggy and casily put out. The fight was for @ purse and the gate receipts, Davis had twenty-five pounds the best of At in weight. Colilsion of the Twinklers. The Bancroft Stars were defeated Sun- day afternoon by the Tenth Street Stars in a very interesting game for the second consecutive time. The features of the game were the hard hits of Shork, Brew- ington and F. Foll. Both batteries did excellent work. ~The score: Tenth Street Stars 101001 47 Bancroft Stars. 1101111-6 The batteries were Cole and Foll and Allen and Nichols. Hits: Tenth Btreet Stars, 5; Bancroft Stars, 6; Struck out: By Cole, 12; by Allen, 8. Umpire, McCann. Kinlshes nt Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, May 28.—First race, one- half mile: Whyota won, James 8 second, Rodega third. Time:=0:52 Second race, one mile: Enthusiast won, §t ot second, Bhivador ¥ third. Tim Third race, mile]fndian eighth: Despot Jom, | Hawtiiorno sgcond, - Carlsbud *tnird. Time: 1:58. py 73 Fourth race, milé and a sixteenth: Pat Malloy won, xilumBe ad, Watauga third. Time: 1:51 thri rters of a mile: Fifth race, second, Clysmic third, Monrovia won, 1. Time: 1:17%, Sixth race, thrée: Got uarters of a mile: Ot- tyanna won, second, Zoolein third. Time: 1:164 Pate's nougiml for a Song. BT. LOUIS, May #Judge Laughlin, the trustee, today sold-(#firty thoroughbred stallions, brood mares and colts from the celebrated stud of & lsérlt'ci Pate of this city to satisty a dee ust made by r. Baro faver ar NG S AL adg, b Pate some time ago sunk owver $100.000 (n an un- successful attempt! %0 introduee running races in Mexico and J. L. Griswold took mortgages to secuge sdvay made. Some of Mr, Pate's finest stallions and colts were knocked dowfr at prices that are paid every day for common truck horses. The entire string, which was fairly estimated to be worth any where between $35,000 and $0,000, brought aboiit $5,000. Horso Racing 18 No Lottery. BROOKLYN, May 2.—Phillip J. Dwyer, who was held for the grand jury on & charge of maintaing & lottery, and whose case was brought before Judge Gaynor in the supreme court on & writ of habeas corpus last week, was today discharged on the ground that his arrest was illegal under the Ives law. The judge in his decision says: ““There is no foundation for the contention that horse racing is a lot- tery. It is not a lottery, eliher in com- mon speech or within the' legal definition. Lottery depends on a lot or chance, such the casting of lots, throwing of dice or {pe turning of'a wheel. 'In the scheme like this race horse owners do not gay a sumn to win a larger sum by lot or chance, but in order to enter into the contest of akili, endurance and speed, upon which the stake depends. ith' the matter as a debatable moral question I have nothing o do. On Old Dominion Track. WASHINGTON, May 28.—First race, five furlongs: Key West won, Kelm second, Postmaster third. Time: 1:02%. Second race, four and a half furlongs: Johnny won, Mattie C. Humm second, Sen- ator third, Time: 0:56%. Third race, seven furlongs: Larchmont - second, Luray third. Fourth race, Grald Prix won, Annorean second, third. Time: 1:19%. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Freezer won, Disvolo " second, Fernwood third. ~ Time: Fagot won, Time: six furlongs King Bird ta Noola, AVOCA, 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—A very Interesting game of ball be- tween Neola and Avoca at Neola, Sunday, resulted as follows Neola 1110056 1-12 Avoca’ ; 1125645123 Game called at the end of the eighth in- ning in order to allow Avocas to catch the train. Battéries: Neola, Snyder and Campbell; Avoca, Turk and’ Relly. Struck out: By Snydef, 2; by Turk, 6. Bases on balls: Snyder, 2 Turk, 1. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Tom Hog: Cook Wins from Sterling. STERLING, Neb., May 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The long looked for game of ball between the Cook nine and Sterling nine was played here today in the presence of all the lovers of the game from Douglas, Adams, Cook, Tecumseh and Sterling. =~ The game was a hot one from the start, and the score stood 7_to 10 in ‘favor of ‘Cook., Cook battery, Ha'l and Connor; Sterling battery, Kenniborg and Patterson. H, Moore of Sterling made one triple and two doubles during the game. Retail Grocers Defeat Commission Men. The Retafl Grocers and the Commission House men crossed bats at Forty-second and Howard Sunday afternoon. The nota- ble features of the game were the famous slide of Bill Haynes from third home, and the brilliant playing of the Grocers in shut- ting the Commission House men out the first five innings, Score: .. 002252111 62 Men..0 0 00013037 Hays and Sage; Torel and Hastings College Badly Beaten HASTINGS, May 28 peclal to The Bee)—The Hastings college and Asylum teams met Saturday afternoon on the ball fleld, and the result was disastrous to the collegiates. The students did not put up as good a game as they might, and in the first few Innings were decidedly rattled. Later on they played a better game. Score: College...... . .503 4110 0-14 Asylum. 88227221-% Batterles: Hartigan and Arnold; Robin- son, Amen and Young. ¥ull irother to Domino. LEXINGTON, May 28.—At Hira Villa farm, Major Thomas' big establishment, a foal was dropped yesterday that is a full brother to the unbeaten Domino, Keane's great 2-year-old. The youngster is a bay and marked like Domino. Minnie Gray is the dam of this foal. Pessara Makes n Milo uvd Quits. NEW YORK, May 28.—Pessara was worked a mile in 1:44%5 at Gravesend this morning. The feat was too much for the patched up cripple. He broke down badly. Connors and Jick Levy Matched. SPRINGFIELD, IIl, May 28.—Articles of agrecment between Jimmie Connors of this city and Jack Levy were signed today. coe e Arrested Two and Jailed One. Jesse Newman, colored, formerly a mem- ber of the police force, and Chase Green were arrested by Officer Leterman last even- ing for fighting. The quarrel was at Green's house, where Newman had gone, accom- panied by the officer, to get some clothes, when a grudge between Newman and Green caused a collision, Newman escaped from the officer at the patrol box. e ey Fortune Awalts Them in Hungary. CHICAGO, May 2.—E. 8. Karoly, an electrician of this city, and his brother, C. S. Karoly, also an electrician, of Aurora, TIl, have fallen heir to an_estate in Hungary, estimated at $2,000,00. Powers of attorney ‘were forwarded today to Buda- Pesth. The father of the brothers was a Hungarian nobleman who In 1848 settied in Albany, N. Y. Both heirs are well-to-do business men. ——— Started with Poor Fuel. NEW YORK, May 28.—The transatlantic freighter Francisco, which left here Satur- day, is still in the inner harbor. The coal bunkers had been filled with such a poor quality of coal that the vessel was laid too off Liberty Island, while the lighters took it off and brought her better. The trouble is a direct result of the miners’ strike. B e Rogalonita Can Dance. CHICAGO, May 28.—The grand jury to- day declined to indict Will J. Davis, pro- prietor of the Columbia theater, for allow- ing the child, Regalonita, to dance in the theater. “No bill” was also returned in the case of Mrs. Ewer, the mother of the child. The Humane society was pushing the case against Davis and Mrs. Ewer. [Py High Water at Spoknne. SPOKANE, Wash,, May 2.—High water here is playing havoc generally along the river courses. The river Is many feet higher than ever before. During the past three days several bridges were swept away. No llves have been lost, although several narrow escapes from drowning are reported. Second Ward Republicans. At a meeting of the Second Ward Repub- lican club, held at Sixteenth and Williams streets last night, a committee was appointed to prepare for the campaign's work. The committee appointed consists of B. M. Sten- berg, Anton Rament, Fritz Mueller, P. H. Jobnson and J. H. Van Dorn. OAKLAND, Cal, May 28.—B. W. Park- hurst, a well known real estate man, filed a petition of insolvency today. His total indebtedness 1s $303,000. Parkhurst has real estate worth $169,000 mortgaged for $129,000; personal property worth §$131,000, but encumbered for $161,000. i LA L Fire Marshal Secure is Job. ROCKFORD, Il., May 28.—Judge Crab- tree today refused to dissolve the injunc- tion restraining Mayor Hutchins from re- moving Fire Marshal Heffron, who is a Catholie. The fisht on Heffron is made by the local A. . A., the mayor being at the head of the organization. Murder In the Penitentlary. COLUMBUS, 0., May 28.—Edward Massey, today in the Ohlo penitentiary, knocked down Allfah Lynch, another prisoner, and cut his throat. Death resulted shortly. Massey is believed to be insane, Julla Martowe Wedded. PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—Miss Julia Marfowe, the actress, and Robert Tabor, formerly her leading man, were married at St. James' church in this city teday. . Men's Furnishers Assign CHICAGO, May 28.-—Bennajab C. Rogers, men's furnishing goods dealer at Randolph and Dearborn streets, assigned today. As- sets, $20,000; labilities, $30,000. beaz Erastus Wimao's Trial for Forgery. NEW YORK. May 28.—Erastus Wiman's trial on the charge of forgery was post- poned today until June 11. The delay was grauted on motion of Mr. Wiman's counsel. TROUBLE IS CERTAIN (Continued from First Page.) him, however, that they would certainly re- turn tonight. On receipt of the message the governor ordered Adjutant Gemeral Hol- ley procoed to Camden. Gencral Holley left this afternoon. WOULDN'T WORK UNDER GUARD, Minors Went Out Bocause They Were Pro- tected by State Troops, ST. LOUIS, May 28.~A Post Dispatch special from Pana, 1ll, says: The situa- tion here in the coal mines became do- cidedly humorous today, when 400 men Te- fused to work because the military were here to protect th This is perhaps the most unique excuse which has yet boen given for a strike. The bellef Is, however, that the strikers of today have simply been 1ooking for an excuse for fear If they struck that they would be blacklisted by the operators. As a result, however, of this new move correspondence between the mayor and sheriff and Governor Altgeld has resuited in the reception of orders for the military to leave for home, except two com- panies ordered to Minonk. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 28.—The 800 miners who captured a Big Four train and came to Terre Hauto on Friday and returned to their homes on Saturday have made no further movement to go to Pana, 1L, to get the miners there out. The belief here is that the idea of going to Pana has been aban- doned. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., May 28 —Hard- ware men here have been telegraphed tc from the Camden mines on the Ohio River rallroad for all the firearms avajlable. Com- pany E is in readiness to march at a mo- ment’s notles to quell the rioters, TRIED TO CAP’ Denver & Rio Grande Men Have a Battlo with Italian Miners. ROUSE, Colo., May At noon twenty Italian miners from Trinidad, coming hither to make the miners of this town quit work, reached Rouse Junction, ou the Denver & Rio Grande railway. They the station until the local train pulled in from the south. Conductor Evans saw they wanted to capture the train and ordered the engincer to start at the highest possible speed when he received a private signal. The miners drew their guns and rushed for the engine. The engineer and fireman beat them off with shovels and Kicked several guns out of their hand: Several shots were fired. A sherifl’s po captured the men and placed them in jail here. Their friends threaten to storm the Jail. Picton miners have gone out and joined Trinidad and Fremont county miners here, making a force of 1,300 men. Rouse miners are still workin All Quict at Lu Salle. LA SALLE, I, May 28.—Everything is quiet here. The sheriff made several arrests of miners who took part in Thursday's riot. MINONK, Iil, May 28.—The population of Minonk will rest quictly tonight. The mincrs have gone home and the deputy sheriffs have been excused until tomorrow. OTTAWA, 1il., May 28.—The trouble among the miners at Marscilles has evidently ceased and no further fear exists at that place. Militia Called For. LA SALLE, IlL, May 28.—At a meeting of citizens held here today a request was sent to Governor Altgeld asking that the militia be retained here as trouble is feared. It was reported here this afternoon that a mob was organizing to attack the men in charge of the Carlson company’s shaft and a guard of militia was sent to the mine. Concluded They Wouldn't Work. DECATUR, 1ll, May 28.—The coul com- pany here advertised for 150 men to go to work today, and about fifty men responded, but when they saw a crowd of 200 strikers assembled all but three refused to go to work. The police force and sheriff's depu- ties were here, but did nothing, the strikers Befngiquiat e i West Virginia Miners Coming Out. POMEROY, O., May 28.—The steamboat load of striking miners which left here today to visit the mines down: the river to stop work in’three mines returned tonight, having stopped the two mines on the Ohio side. Fifty men_dropped their tools and joined the procession. Coal Stoeks Running Low at Duluth, DULUTH, Minn, May 28.—Coal stocks here are being depleted at an alarming rate. Every railroad running northwest from Chi- cago is getting its supplies here and the lake fleet is all coaling here. At this rate the coal here will last only fifteen days. Militia Golng Hom=. CENTRALIA, IIl, May 28.—The five com- panies of state troops that have been quartered here since the destruction of the Big Four mine by Duqoin strikers left the city today for their respective homes. Satibeisdadiss Cattle Company's Troubles. ST. LOUIS, May 25—In the United States circult court the Bank of Atchison, Kansas, fled an equity sult agalust the Washita Cattle company of this city and Rolla Wells, F. B. York, George A. Baker and William ' Nichols, ' trustees "of the Washita Cattle company. The Exchange National bank now has pending in_tne United States circuit court suits against the Washita Cattle company for 6,088 worth of unsatisfied bonds. = The equily suit grows out of the same bond issue and is a petition that the mortgage for the amount be a_lien upon the property of the company. The complainant also agks that a recelver be appointed for the Washita Cattle company and that the defendants be restrained from disposing of the prop- erty. b Siam Rlco Crop is Short. WASHINGTON, May 28.—In a recent re- port to the Department of State, United States Consul Boyd of Bangkok says that owing to protracted floods the rice crop of Slam just belng harvested does not amount to more than 66 to 70 per cent of a ful crop, and the quality is 90 per cent. The consul sees a fine’ opportunity for the intro- duction there of agricultural implements and machinery suitable for rice culture, as the natives, though well disposed towards labor saving machines, are, for want of better, using the most primitive contrivances. Rallway Employes' Convention, NEW YORK, May 28.—The railroad em- ployes were engaged nearly all the morning at the Lenox lyceum in bringing their na- tional convention to ' business basis. A committee on credentials was appolnted, with one representative from each of the orders. After they had spent a couple of hours they reported as actual delegates entitled to rep- resent their divisions 175 men. The one important matter of the day's dis- cussion was “‘Compulsory Arbitration. Final adjournment will probably be reached tomorrow. —_— Big Land Caso Coming Up. PERRY, Okl, May 28.—One of the biggest cases ever tried in Oklahoma will be called for trial before Reglster Carey of the Perry land office., The case is between 5,000 town site settlers and about twenty home- stend settlers, and the amount of land in- Why Some Are Fat While Others Are Lean, THIS IS INTERESTING. No Matter To Which Class You May Ber long ¥ou Need To Know What Follows, What makes some people plump and fleshy and others thin and bony? Is the human body run and shaped fn an fnvisible mould? And what strange offects this difference produces. Heauty always demands curves— hung around* it never allows angles. A woman may be thin and graceful, but not thin and beauti= ful. With men the question of flesh, artistically speaking, {s of less Importance; yet it may bo of great consequence in other respects. Too much fat Is a burden—too T'ttle Is also a serfous disadvantage. How can we strike the golden mean? if, indeed, we can strike it at all. With the Turks fat is the standard of beauty, and with all nations a reasonable amount of it is the measure of health—in animals and in men. But the tendency seems to be the wrong way just now. There fs a vast number of, gaunt, pale, thin people; people manifestly under the proper size and weight. Many of them are actually emacias , yet not mark- edly suffering from recognizable disease. Most of them eat heartily—some of them voraciously. Still they remain thin—some- times repulsively so. Commonly they are also very touchy and sensitivs They have nerves; they are full of nerves. They catch cold easily; they are upset by trifles; they lack force and courage. While not neces- sarily ill at any particular time they are the ready victims of ¢ e, and fall in multitudes before any epidemic. They provide consumption with most of its sub- jec Now, It they eat why don't they grow ficshy? Why do they continue pale, thin and feeble? " Because they do not digest and assimilate thelr food. Indeed their meals more often work harm than good. The tor- pid and disordered stomach cannot do the work imposed on it. The contents ferment and putrefy and scatter polsonous acids all through the body, setting up gout, rheuma- tism, bronchitis, consumption and’ profound nervous maladies. The system grows fever- ish. Often there Is nausea and vomiting; a sour fluld rises into the throat; there is di tress after eating, deadness and distention of the abdomen, giddiness, bad breath, hot flushes followed by creeping chills; yellow cyes and skin; langour ana weariness not relieved by rest; aching of the back and limbs; great hunger alternating with a loathing of food; anxfety and mental d ; shortness of breath and variable frections. Nature nceds help, So much Is plain. But how can we help her? We must do her work for her for a time. We must supply the body with some perfect food which will not require any digestive labor on the part of the stomach. Can we do that? Until recently this auxilliary was sought among ofls and other fatty products, especi- ally cod liver oil. But these things failed for the reason that they are incapable of forming real and solld tissues, The false flesh they produce melts away more quickly than it comes. It gives no strength, no warmth. Millicns of thin, pale, anaemic, consumptive persons remember the delusive hopes of recovery they were led to indulge by the advertisements of these fat-and-oil cumpounds or emulsions; and how their alr castles faded into gray disappointments. No; the fats and oils won't do. Ex- perience proves that. The only rellable remedy is not a drug but a food, prepared from certain fruits rich in starch, and pres digested 50 as to require for the present no digestive action; a food capable of being at « once absorbed into the blood and building up the body without puiting a strain on the enfeebled digestive organs. This is wonderfully done by preparation called Paskola, which {s mado on the correct sclentific theory. When eaten (for it is a food, not a drug, it im- mediately becomes a flesh-building, life- giving element in the blood. An increase of vitality, vigor and weight is felt at once, and the symptoms of the previous depressed, devitalized state pass away. Yet Paskola, while a true food, needs to be used for a short time only. It glves nature power to put herself to rights and then Its work is done. The point Is that it scon enables the stomach to digest any food, even strong meats. Then the patient may follow his appetite and consult his palate ' alone. Under the nourishing power of Paskola the hectic flush soon leaves the consump- tive's cheek, the skin assumes the hue of health, the night sweats cease, the cough dies away and the emaclation is lost under & the new volved 610 acres, sald to be worth §500,~ oved b, Citoperty. upon which is located North Perry and Northwest Perry is the land In question. There will be nearly 1,000 witnesses in the case. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. l Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE cceting of solid, warm and normal flesh. Physlclans already report brilliant results produced by Paskola in the digestive torpor characteristic of all febrile diseases, and em- ploy it in the place of sumulants—the old treatment. The patient’s stomach at once absorbs Paskola, which keeps up his strength until the disease is vanquished. Its usefulness in this direction is beyond estimate. Of late years pale, thin people of both sexes have come to be an Increasing major- ity in this country. Young persons . grow tall and slender, without breadth or stamina, and perish as fast as they grow. The statis- ties of the throat and lung hospitals tell tl story of their fate. They are born with breins and nerves, but witLout the most im~ pertant arrangement of all—a competent di- gestive system. The doctors keep them going on stimulants for a while and then they die. It is all such as these that Paskola is des- tined to save. They don’t need medicines nor travel, nor change of scene. They need fcod and the power to digest and appropri- ate it to the body's constant needs. That rower Paskola gives. Why should multitudes of men and women either die young or be invallids all their days? Once the reason was-—there was no means to prevent it. Now there fs. And this new and rational road to health w1l reward all who set foot upon it. A pamphlet giving full particulars respect- ing Paskola will be sent on application to the_Pre-Digested Food Co,, 30 Reade St., N. Y. City. HOW BABIES SUFFER When_tholr touder skins are lterally on fire, with itchiug, burning, sealy, an blotchy skin' aud scalp disease with 10ss of halr, none but mothe realize. CuTICURA ItEMEDIES ford immediate relief, permit re et e oot o point o' spoeds; hud oconomical cure when the bost physiclaus ai whor remedios fail, Bold ovorywheter o AMUSBEMBENTS. o R e ssana SUMMBR BOYD’S‘ OPERA BEASOM CARLETON OPERA CO, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEES, TaE NEW ERMINIE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, The Bohemian Girl, PRICES-25¢, 50c and 75c. A Good Roserved Seat in Parguet Circle for 250 SPECIAL, DECORATION DAY. On Wednesday evening patriote wi be introduced [n the first 4nd third minie. 15th ST, THEATRE 100,200 and 30e. TONIGHT: ‘The Buitnent Actor J. P. RUTLEOCE e e M 'CHAEL :-: STROGOFF SUMMER PRICES,