Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1894, Page 2

2 3 AG NTAGW T regl < 0L A Lo AR -d THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNI)AY,‘”JUNE 10, 1894-TWENTY PAG . “TICKED BY OLD BILL TRAF Our Bill 8hamefully Maltreated by an Octo- genarian from Over in Towa, ROURKE'S WHOLE FAMILY WIPED OUT Nino Long Tnnings of Flerce Wrostling Ended with the Prohibitionists on Top and Ready for Moro-Some Other Ball Games. Quincy Lincol Peorla, Cineln| Haltimo} Hoston, 1 Philadelphi Clev Chicago, 10; 'New York, Brooklyn, 11; Pittsburg, Indianapolis,” 15; Toledo, 21; Minneapolis, Detroit, 10; Milwaukee, 9. Bloux City, 21; Grand Rapids, 10. Washingion, 3. Louisville, 5. Louls, 8’ atf, Bill TraMey jumped right on to Bill Rourke the moment they got inside the lot yesterday, and the fight that ensued was a rattler. Like giants they wrestled to and fro for a few moments, then Traffley got Rourke down anfl wallowed him around on the moistened eafth awhile like a bull dog would wallow a raf terrier. Papa finally regained his feet, but he was a sorry spectacle. His handsome faco was splotched with mud, one ear gone and both eyes in heavy mourning, while his natty gray uniform was nothing short of an assemblage of ra But he was dead game and went right at Trat again just as it he had been brought up on that sort of diet. And my! how they did struggle and writhe and twist. A cat fight couldn’t be mentioned in the same day. Now Rourke was on top, now Traf; then they'd roll over and over, scratch- ing, punching,, biting and gouging like rav- enous beasts. So terrific was the battle that at times you couldn't tell Rourke from Traf- fley. Their entwined and convoluted bodies looked as if incorporated into one, and it wiis anybody's fight until suddenly, in an fllsstarred moment, Traffloy rammed our Bill's head down into the soft earth about a foot, and began to kick him in deeper, when, 1ike' a flash, he arose, only, however, to re- cefve a rap on the jaw that keeled him over as dead as it he had been hit in the head with a mallet. OUR BILL'S ABNEGATION. Just before the scrap opened up, Burrell, the youth who did the catapulting for Traf- fley, offered to give the game to Rourke, but Papa drew himself up in all his altitudinous pride and replied: {No, my little man. I appreciate the kindly motive which has prompted you to offer me this small tribute to the esteem in which you hold me, but I cannot accept it. I'q rather see myself lying dead before me than accept, aye even as much as a chew of fine cut, from any man, woman or child bearing the vaguest propinquity to Bill Traf- fley. No, Harry, me boy, go In an’ do your best, and we'll knock the conceit out of you 1n hunks bigger'n Mike Lawerence's gall.” Then with the stride of a proud and haughty aristocrat our Bill told his men o 8o In and do thelr worst. And that is just what they did do—their worst. For desplite the fact that young Burrell did some of the wildest pitching Ahat ever came out of a swamp, they couldn’t do a thing to him, and seeing that they couldn’t get thelr base any other way, he gave It to them no less than twelve times, and, would you believe it, but one man out of that whole dozen scored. Ordinarily, a base on balls is the bane of H SUNDAY, JUNE 10. —— ' MUSIC COUPON. Cut this out for a copy of S35 POPULAR ~ MELODIES. 25 cents and a coupon will seeure it. BY MAIL—30 cents. ' Music Department, ; OMAHA BEE. ! SERIES 6. The Book of the Builiers ¢ HISTORY oF he.. | WORLD'S FAIR 4 R ‘D. H. Burnbam ‘THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO .AND .. ST F. D, Millet . h x Director of Decoration. by mall, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps t accepted). Address, -~ Memarial Department, OMAHA BEBE. & ERING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent 2 0ot SERIES NO. (6. Sunday, June 10th. DICTIONARY, Only- that. number of the book correspond. {ing with the series number of the coupon Ipresented will be deliversd. |ONE Sunday and Threo Weck-day cou pons, with 16 cents in coin, will buy one part of The American Encyclopedia Dictionary, Send orders to The Bee office. Mall should bo addressed to DICTICNARY DEPARTMENT eents In coln to this office and recelve the 14th part of this superb work—the story of the war, told by the leading gonerald on both sides. MAGNIVICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. the crank’'s life, for they almost Invarfably But not so yesterday, for the Rourke family ran bases like a vags on the chain gang and batted the ball the hideous ferocity of a man cutting cheese with an ax. the afternocon Papa was beside in fact 80 near to himself was he that he could have stretched forth his hand and stroked his own fur. I never saw a madder man than Pa was, inning when Fear reached first base on a radlant drive, result in runs. several times especlally in common stock yards fat head. have broken a glass window. The corners of his blanket, and if he had had a gun I belleve he would have used it. And in the inning just befora he was hot, 0 hot that the steam arose in clouds from his heated brow every time he lifted his lid was when the I, called McVey umpire, King Gaftney Hask out at first on his lovely tap into right fleld, and which Dutehy Hoffman scooped up and “adden just as Georgle sunk his talons in the bag. That out not only retired the side, but it beat us out of two runs, as Seery and Mun- previously made hits, came E THINGS AGAINST THE UMPIRE. Thote were the two runs Pa wanted most. They tled the score, and when he saw them float over the plate he gave a sharp, quaver- ing cry of joy, and fluttered double-jointed like a great, moth around a candle. in his work, fairly blew the foam off of things. over and grasping hold of one of Jack's ears with both hands, he pulled it dowr to his of flowery and Demosthenes, in passion-breathing oratory. half as elo- his wildest delirium, But Papa Bill wasn't the only warm man there was there, for Grandpa Traffley, in the ninth inning, when Haskell called Boxendale safe at first, when he was out by half a mile, A man having a cataleptic in a crowded motor car couldn't ment than did this irri- acted up awful, caused greater excite table old man from the soldiers’ hom fairly gnawed a hole through the center of the grand stand, and spat great, big spikes of his mouth Just like so much licorice root, Of course the Rourke family were tickled to death, and it was plain to be seen they meant to rescue themselves if possible. ards. Seery, whose thoughts were far away with that old St. Louls sweet- heart of his, pushed a little cne down to Michael Angelo Lawerence, and he and little Boxcar were doubled up Iike a folding bed. Just as 1 was leaving the grounds I saw with his_children all He was lifting his voice up in both hands and gesticulating ener- getically with his neck, and you may rest assured he was telling them no lie. do not believe in these parades of authority. Better that Papa led his boys away to the the day was done and there, in the last pink rays of the slaté col- ored sun, with the fragrant flowers nodding about them, chloroform them with a club. The fragments are appended: it wasn't in the close about him. woods when AB. R. 1B. SH. SB. PO. A, E. VAT a0 0 1 oF @l nornoreo ~lnooocosos wl corrornso ] S MOINES. ] = (7} =l Bl oua.s»u.——g 2| comarowsns Rl awmmmcoony Bl Scccowoa Lawrence, 3b5 s | coccoccon 0 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 8 ol crmosnmo, | cocomoocs @ bors ” Rl S e ey s i coQm cam oo Des Molnes . BUMMARY. Omaha, 3; Des Moines, 3. Oft Boxendale, 2; off Bur- Runs_earned: Base on balls: 12 Struck out: Hit by pitcher: By Burrell, 1. Fear, 2; Pédrbs, 1; Hoff- By Boxendale, 6: by 5 By Boxendale, Wild pitches man, 1; Holmes, 1. Passed balls: One hour and fort; Umplre: Jack Haskell. Lincoln Lays Out the Saints. (Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—St. Joseph's proverbial ninth in- ning luck was all that saved the Missouri boys from a shutout at the hands of the Lincoln team this afternoon. Jasi son, who occupied the box for ti down to one lonesome until the eighth inning, in the mean- time striking out seven men. he let down, and the visitors selves to two hits. a double and three men'sent to wide ones gave St. Joe the only runs she all this time Lincoln clean hits and nine of which were earned. g0 to Grand Island for an exhibition game tomorrow, during which Lincoln will pre- sent a new pitcher named Kimerer, a local with an excellent amateur record. By Jones, 1. y-five minutes. LINCOLN, June 9. the visitors In the ninth a single, thirteen runs, Both teams 00000000 3-3 Lincoln, 5; St. Joe, 7. Hits: Fwo-base hits: Wi peer, Packard. Struck out: . Bases on ball ckard, 4. Stolen ba Left on base: Johnson and Umplre: . Clin hours and ten minutes Harry Sage Recelves n Check. PRORTA, TIL, June 0.—Harry Sage came over with 'his rolling mill hands and was checked in his mad rush for the pennant, Schicker and y Oft_Johnson, Packard and Sonler were Rock Island, 14. Errors: : Rock Isiand, 1. and Terrien; Schicker, Sonler and Athenlans Again Defeated at Quincy. CY, 1ll, June 9.—(Special Telegram Quincy won again today by good batting and fast field work, Score: 2 1011 17 $200001000-3 : Jacksonville, 2. 12; Jacksonville, 5. v, 1; Jucksonville, 6. rick, Strauss. Krehmeyer. Dedorris and Johnson; Carrich and -Sny- Jacksonviile Standing of the Teams. Played, V"l‘un. Jacksonville NAVIONAL LEAGUE GAME! Incle Anso Makes n Stand Long Enough to Trade Places Again, ‘The New Yorks ume to Chicago by poor field- 3001141 +100421100-9 , 13; New York, 13. Barned runs: i by Clark, 1. Hol Parrott, VanHalt, Griffith, Burke. VanHaltren, ard; Wilson to Py Jahlen, Lange, hree-base hits: hours and thirty-se. on, Griffith and Schriver; Bridogrooms BROOKEYN, isecutive vietory . defeating Pittsburg without Brooklyn, 8;' Pit Struck out: Three-base hi Iway, . Two-base hits: Corcoran to Daly Bierbaner to Heokl, o Fouts; Glassc neteen minutes. e and Kinslow; Colelough, Kil Nover I It. TON, June 9.--The home team e game today, nothing at all at the bat. The Cincinnatis put in their crack itcher, Chamberjain, and he held the ocals down to four hits, Score: Washington 0200100003 Cincinnati 11011103 %3 Base hit Washington, 4; Cincinnati, 13, Errors: Washington, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Barned runs: _Cincinnati, 4. Struck out: By Mercer, 1; by Chamberlain, 2. Time: One hour and_ fifty-five minutes. Umplre: Hurst, Batteries: Mercer, Petty and McGuire; Chamberlain and Vaughan. Menefeo Was No Good. BALTIMORE, June 9.—The Baltimore team knocked Menefee out of the box in the first four Innings, winning the game. Score: Baltimore »2311000°00-7 Louisville 00300002 06 Dase hits: Baltimore, 12; Loulsville, 10. Errors: Baltimore, 1; Karned runs: Baltfmore, Two-base hits: — Twi 3 Three-base hits: K el plays: Jennin Reitz' and Struck out: - By McMahon, Time hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Batteries: McMahon and Robinson; Men fee, Knell and Grim, St. Louls Simply Slaught BOSTON, June 9.—It was an ideal day for base ball, and the cranks turned out in good numbers to see the third and final game between the St. Louls and Boston teams. Attendance, 3,200, Score: ed. Boston 03131140 2 8t. Louil 140001020-8 Base hits Boston, 15; St. Errors: Boston, 3; St. Louls, Boston, 7; St. Louis, 6. Nichol Dufty, Frank, 2; Kl e hits: Connor, Home run: Miller, Ely, Ryan, Nash, McCarthy, Duffy 4 Bannon Double’ plays: ~'Quinn, Foley and Connor. Struck out: Lowe, Tucker and Miller. Time: Two_hours and twenty-five minutes. Umpire. O'Rourke. Batteries: Nichols and Ryan; Hawley, Breitenstein and Peitz. Spiders Were Merely Outplayed. PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—The home team defeated the Cleveland club today by better all-around “playing and heavy batting. Score: Philadelphia L100-21-0-12 29 Cleveland 00000100 01 Base hits: Philadelphia, 11; Cleveland, rors: Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, arned runs: Philadelphia, 7. Two- ase hits: Delahanty, Mackean, Alle ouble_plays: ~ Allen, Hallman and Boyl isher ‘Tebeau and Zimmer; Boyle, un- isted; Mackean and Tebeéau. = Struck By Taylor, Time: One hour and minutes. "Umpire: Emslie, Bat- teries: Taylor and Cross; Clarkson, Fisher and Zimmer, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Baltimore ... Boston .. 2 1 Pittsburg . 24 14 Cleveland 2 Philadelphia’ ... 2 Brooklyn ....... 21 New York 19 St. Louis . 1 Cincinnati 13 Chicago 1 Louisville 10 Washington 11 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Score from Toledo Shows that Darnes Is Still in Bad Humor. . TOLEDO, 0., June 9.—Twenty-four hit: by the home team and twelve errors by the Millers tells the story of today's game. Score: e 211210140 0-2 0000210104 Toledo, 24; Minneapolis, 8. Errors: 5; Minneapolis, 12. Earned run: Minneapolis, 1. Two-base hits: Gilks, ‘Connor, 2; Hatfleld, Summers ney, Wilson. Three-base hits: Miller, Mc- Farland, Rettger. Double plays: Hatfleld to Connor to Carney; Hatfleld and Carney; Niland and Carney; Halen to Crooks to Burns. Struck out By Rettger, 7; by Par- vin, 3; by Lincol 2. Time ‘Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Baker. Bat- teries: Rettger and McFarland; Parvin, Lincoln and Burrell. Detrolt Wins a Repeater. DETROIT, Mich., June 9.—Stephens, the crack Milwaukee pltcher, proved a puzzle for five Innings, striking’ out several men, and then the’Creams lighted on him ex- tremely hard, winning the second of the series,” Score: y Detroit .. 10000631 0-10 Milwaukee , 00021138209 Milwaukee,* 14. Error: Hits: * Detrolt, 1t Detroit, 2; Milwaukee, 3. Barned run: Detrolt, 6; Milwaukee, 4. ‘Two-base hits: Dungan, Earl, Mannassau, Cross, Lang- ford, Walsh. “Three-base hits: Newman, Glenalvin. Home runs: Walsh. Double plays: Glenalvin to Cross to Earl. Struck out: By Stephens, 6. Time: Two hours and fiftéen ‘minutes. Umpire: Sheridan,” Bat- teries: Pears and Hurley; Stephens and Lohman. Watkins Lands Right Side Up. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 9.—Tt was a ragged gume, with plenty of loose work on both sides, 'but Grand Rapids got the worst of it. Score: Grand Raplds..... 0 3 0 3 4 0 0 0 010 Sioux City. 12227034121 Base hits:~'Grand Raplds, 10; Sloux City, 2. Irrors: Grand Rapids, 8. Iarned runs: ~ Grand Rapids, 3; Sioux City, 8. Two-base hits: ~ Marr, Newell, 2; Genins, Stewart. Home run: Camp. Struck out: Calloppy, Parker, Stewart, Mo- Cauley. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Kerins. Batterles: Parker and Spies; Hart and Twineham, Little Tough on_ Manning. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 0.—By oppor- tune hitting, coupled with the errors of the visitors,” Indianapolis took the second- game of thé series. Score: Kansas City 0001221028 Indianapolis’ 22010200 815 Base hits: Kansas City, 11; Indianapolis, 12, Brrors: Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis; 5. Earned runs: Kansas City, 2; Indian- apolis, 10. Two-base hits: ~ Dalrymple. Three-base hits: Manning, Westlake, Philips, 2. Home ru Niles. Doubie plays: Hernon to Sharp; Sharp, Mannin and Klusman; Mills and Motz; Veach ang Motz. Struck ou Klusman,: Niles and Mills. Time: Two hours and five min- utes. Umplre: - MoDonald. - Batteries: ;I'hlllips and Westlake; Mauck and Dono- ue. 3 Standing of‘tho Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P, C. 2 % ] Sloux City.......... 82 5.0 Kansas ~ City. 3 2 13 62.9 Toledo .. 3 2 13 62.9 Minneapolis ' . 34 20 58.8 Grand Rapids: 39 18 L2 6.2 Milwaukes 2 10 1 3.0 Indianapolis 384 14 2 36.8 Detroit w xn 25.0 SPLENDID SPORT AT MORRIS PARK, Weather Fine, Track Fast. and Runuing Al that Could ho Asked. NEW YORK, June 9.-A finer day and a finer track could not have been desired for today's racing at Morris Park, and the excellent card brought a large attendance, probably greater than ever before this year, and the racing was excellent. The chief interest was in the Toboggan Sliae handicap, in which the best sprinters in America ' were engaged. The other feas ture was the Larchmont stakes, in which Gotham, the top welght, did not start, and Kennan was a 1 to 2 shot. The Morris palr, Mirage and Paladin, led all the way and' it looked as if the former had a sure victory, but she stepped on something and pulled ‘up lame. ~ Paladin then went out and won the race, ~Counter Tenor was not anywhere ‘near as good s he was at Gravesend, . Results: five furlongs: Armitage @ to b won, Fondoline (% to 1) second, Trevel- yan (6'to.1) third. = Time: 0:59. Second. race, mile ‘and a furlong! Sport (6 to 5) won, Ited Skin (6 to §) second, Low- lander (4 to'1) third, Time: 1:53 Third race, Larchmont stakes, six fur- longs: Paladin (15 to 1) won, Keenan (1 {0 %) 'sccond, Mirage (10 to 1) (hird. Time; BT Fourth race, Toboggan Slide handicay, six furlongs: ' Correction (8 to 1) woi Roche (3 to 1) second, Stonenell (4 to 1) third. Tim . Fitih race, ile: Tom Skidmore to 1) won, Speculation (10 to 1) second, corge Beck' (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:40, Sixth race, five furlong: a Reed (6 to §) won, Canterbury (3 t cond, Liza ( to 1) third, Time: 1:00%. St. Louls Hus a Funny Steeplechase. ST. LOUIS, June 9.—The weather was clear and warm and the track fast, giv- ing a good attendance at the falr grounds today, * They were glven an opportunity to witness fine sport. In the st chase every horse went wrong, but a suffl- clent number corrected their course and finished right to legalize the betting. In the seven races carded but one favorite won. Results: First, race, one-half mile: Taconey (8 to 6 won, Maud MeMillan (15 to 1) second, Night Shade (3 to 1) third, Time: 0:50%. cond race, six furlon Two O'Clock 1) won, Tenaclous (3 to 1) second, idad (6 to 1) third. Time: l.l&\r. Third race, two miles: “Barefoot (3 to 1) won, Little George (1 to Pioneer' (8 to 6 third. Time Fourth race, one-half mile: {2 to b ‘wor, Mercury @@ 1o 1) secon B 8 to 1) third. Time: 0 Fifth “race, mile hree-sixieenths, $1,000 added: ' Mald Marian (11 to 6) won, Wildwood (8 to 1) second, Soundmore (¥ \0 5 third. Time: 2:03, Sixth race, steeplechase, short course: 1) s Bolle (7 to 1) won, barzy Farrell (100, to 1) jecond, Right Away' (¢ T 1) third. Time: Seventh race, six "hiflbngs: 8ir Abner 6 to 1) won, Geraldine (& to 1) second, ettie Badger (8 to 1) l)“l’l}. Time: 1:16%. nia Talent Conids OF Winner. CINCINNATI, June 0.—A fast track, a clear sky, and 6,000 people combined’ to make the'fifteenth day, gt Latonla a thor- ough success, Four favbrites won, although there were two big sdumps on Queenlike IL. and_Cyclone. The crowd came out ahead. In the third el the track record for seven furlongs was lowered three-quar- ond to 1:27 by Sabine, who was hotly chased by Henry Young at the finish, “Orinda, the outsider of the stake race, 'gall ff with the prize of $3,620, Artlilery celebrated his debut here by win- ning the last race a} odds of 4 and b to L Scratches in the secdnd race reduced th field to two starters, and the race was de- clared off. Results: First race, six furlofigs: Marlon G (9 to 5 won, Calumet (8 to 1) second, Violetta (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:15. Second race: Declared of Third race, seven fuplongs bine (8 to 1) won, Henry' Young (2 to 1) second, Koko (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:27, Fourth race, the Latonin stakes, worth $3,520 to the win for d-year-old fillies, mile and a quarter: Orinda (8 to 1) won, Selika (5 to 2) second, Charity (5 to 1) third! Time: 2:08, Fifth race, five furlongs: «Kitty Clive 8 to 5) won, Mary Keene (3 to 1) second, Bamona (2 to 1) third. Time:, 1:02%. Sixth race, six furlongs: Billy Bennett @ to 1) won, Imp. Damask (4 to 1) second, Ellen Douglass (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:15%. Seventh race, six furlongs: Artillery (4 to 1) won, Lancelot (5 to 1) second, Captain Drane (10'to 1) third. Time: 1:14%. Opening Day at Overland Park. DENVER, June 9.—The season at Over- land Park opened today with a good card and large attendance. The racing was hotly contested and continued to nearly 7 o'clock. Following are the results: First race, 2:30 class, pacing, purs by Baron' Wilkes, b. Maritana, b B BDb g Ring Rare Time:. 2: Second ra ‘trotting, purse £700: Myron McHenr by Ashland Wilkes, 8. h. Lizzie S, m. Charles Baldwin, Rose, b. m Chantward, B4 Marsh, b, Black Pri Reedy Ra Gold Bade Time: 2 y Third race, 2 class, Troublesome won ;third, fourth and ISR Cmansamnan 3 I trotting, purse $700: fifth heats and race. Time: 2:23, 2:21, 2:2 Lady W second, first and seco heats. Time: 3 2:18%. Belvidere Jr. third. Nellie' Campbell, Teatahit, Tobey, Charlie Briggs, Slevie and Superior Bellé also ran. Finishes at Hawthorne, HAWTHORNE, Il June 9.—First race, five-eighths of a mile: Flylng Dutchman jon, Leo Lake second, Rouble third. Time: Second race, seven-elghths of a mile: William T won, Glee Boy second, Loudon third. Time: 1:204 Third race, mile and a_quarter: Vassal won, Enthusiast second, Hawthorne third. Time: 2:09%. Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile: Ruby Payne won, Costa Rica second, Rosa- mond third. Time: 1:17. Fifth race, three-furths of a mile: Robin Hood won, Semper Rex gecond, Skadi third. Time: 1:16, Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile: Percy won, Evanatus second, Jack Richelleu third, Time: 1:15%s Seventh race, steeplechase, short course: General Miles won, Gazétte second, Ecarte third. Time: 2:35. ' 1 by (A CRICKET RECORD FOR OMAHA, _—— Good Struggle and’ a Tie Between Two Well Matched' Elevens. For the first timte during all the years that cricket has Been played in Omaha the outcome of a game has resulted in a “tie.” It was playgd yesterday afternoon. Messrs, E. Stringer and A. D. Robb were the captains of the, two elevens, and the former having wonAthe “toss” decided to bat first, v 4 ypessrs. A, Gavinand H. Lawrle opened the Innings’ for théir side and faced the bowling of Messrs. G. H. Vaughan and A. D. Robb. ~ Mr. Gavin, who . seemed to be in his best form, soon'got to work and made it lively for' the fielders. He hit freely and with good judgment, and before he had the misfortune of stepping out of his ground to make one of his sensational hits “(thereby giving Taylor the chance to “stump” him), he had put up the very respectable score of 18 runs. McPherson, who came next, was dis- posed of by Vaughan before he could do anything, nor was it until the advent of New that things bezan to look up. Thie batsman played a faultless innings for during which he achieved a few driv which would have done no discredit to a Hornby or a Grace in their palmiest days. The innings closed for 65 runs, which, without being a very large score, is a fairly ~ respectable one, _considering Vaughan, “the demon bowler of the west,” had sométhing to say In it. After a slight intermission Robb's eleven undertook the defense. Messrs, Taylor and’ Vaughan opened. the ball for . their side, and the way that the former started in conveyed the impression that he was going to do the proper thing for his side “oft “his own bat.’” This, however, was not to be, as, although he' covered himseir with glory and made a quarter of a century for his ' side, the fates were working against the cause under which he was en- listed, and his best efforts could not attain more than a ‘‘tie.”” Among others who contributed most to- ward the 6 made by the whole side, were Rev. J. P D. Liwyd and Messrs. Hart, Johnson, W. Gavin, Robb and Cookson. The last wicket fell for 65 runs, and the most remarkable matéh in the annals ot ericket fn Omaha was brought to a. close. Below are the seores in detail: E. STRINGER'S ELEVEN, A. Gavin, st, Taylor, b. Robb. 18 H. Lawrie, c. and b, Robb. 2 A. McPherson, b, Vaughal 0 J." C. Doyle, ¢, Wilson, b., Vaugh: 11 H. New, c, Liwyd, b, Wilson... 2r H. New, c., Llwyd, b. Wilson. 24 J. 1. Fiorance, b., ‘Wiison. 0 E. Stringer, Robb, b, Wilson. 2 P. Young, W. Gavin 0 Dr. Young, B. Wilson, .0 F. B. Bell, not out 0 Extras 1 Total . . vees 66 A. D. ROBB'S BLEV. R. W. Taylor, b, Doyle . . % G. H. Vaughan, c., Doyle, Xy G. Wilson, c., Me 240 H. Hart, tun out.. . b Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd, c 5 5 A. D. Robb, c., Johnson, b., Doyle 4 C. H. Cookson, c., McPherson, b, 3 W. Gavin, ¢ 'and b, Doyle (] D." Johnson, c., Bell,'b., Gleave. V8 | c., McPherson, b., Doyle.... 3 Brown, not out 2 g [3 B R W M G. Wilson .. YA e Vi | G. Vaughan 6 % 3 2 A. D. Robb. B N 3 3 W. Gavin. o Sl b TS ST | 0. B. W M J. C. Doyle. 1‘ 3 2% [3 4 H. Lawrie. . 0 20 2 o A. McPherson 2 {5 ] ) Al 8. Gleavi ! e A ENTRIES IN THE JENNIS TOURNEY. Many Lovers of Ratket and Ball Work to Compete In the foming Contest. More entries haye bgen received for the Omaha Lawn Tenns club's tournament, open to all residents in the city, than had been hoped f. o Yewer than twenty- five men entered for'the singles and most of these are in theloubles also, this event comprising as mang as thirteen pairs. Even the mixed doubless which was put on the card very much Ly the way of an experl- ment, has proved quite an attraction, and an even dozen gentlemen have found' lady partners. The handicapping has of necessity been on a very rough and ready principle, for the reason that so many of the pliyers are unknown to those who have the affalr in charge, In the singles there are but three classes, those wha owe 16 (Austin and Cullingham), those who start at scratch, and thome who recelve 15 For th beneflt of those who are not familiar wit the system of handicavping it may b plained that whe 5 I8 owed the first made in each game won by the man r Ing su odds brings his so p In other words, if & man r 15 met a man o 5 the score at the commence- ment_of game would be, not love-all, but 15-owe-18, OF owe-15-15, mccording as the case might be. In the doubles there is no handicapping othe than that two palrs who are con- ceded to be several points ahead of any one else who have entered are placed at 16 hehind, They are Cullinghai dnd Cook son, and C. H. Young and Roy Austin I the mixed doubles every pair stands on the same footing, and there ls consid- erable question as to which one will come out on top. The draws in the various events resulted W. J. Foye (15) plays P. 8. Young (16). B, Hart plays F. Haskell W. A. Murray plays Roy Austin (owe 15). audain (15) plays J. W, Battin Owen (15) pla . R. Young, Gagdner (16). 8. Cullingham tooley (16) play: ilden "(15) plays ). 5) plays W. Christian (15). . 8. Dickey (16). a bye. G, B, W. Gardner, M. Colpetze G I, Shelby GEN W. Christian and A. C C. 8. Cullingham and C. H. Cooks 15) play W. J. Foye and W. A Murr 0 (owe v B, Hart and J. W. Battin play G. B Haverstick and M. Colpetze H. Horton and O. Gates play T. N. Nau- dain and H. Tilden. W. Gardner and T. Gar y C. H. Youhg and Roy Austin (owe 15, W, fyles and W. H. Willlams play H. 8. keil. McKell and F. I (] nd G Shelby, a bye. . P, Eldredice R. Young and R. Plerson, a MIXED DOURI W. Christian and partn 12, Hart and partner, a bye. €. 8. Cullingham and Miss Chase play T, N, Naudain and_Miss Skinner. R. R. Young and Miss Wallace play P. 8. Young and Miss J. M. Young. J. W. Battin and partner play G. B. Hav- erstick and Miss L. Hugus. W. W. Owen ad Miss M. Wallace play €. H. Young and Mrs. Howell, 8 Roy Austin and partner, a by J. McKell and partner, a by Where no handicap s affixed to the player's name it is to be understood that he starts at seratch. Play commences with the singles at 5:30 p. m. on Monday. The tournament will be held on the grounds of the Omaha Lawn Tennis club, and promises to be the most successful local meet ever held in the ecity. ¥. M. C. A. RACKET WIELDERS, Association Members' Tourney Announced for Next Week. The tennis committee of the Young Men's Christian association has decided to hold the first of a serles of tournaments during the week beginining June 15, All entries must be handed in to E. Thomas, Omaha National Bank building, on or be- fore Friday, June 15, accompanied by an entrance’ fee of 10 cents for each competi- tor. This deposit Is required in order that the expenses of the committee for podtage and other incidentals may be defrayed in- dependently of the treasury of the Young Men's Christian association, and has been made small so as to exclude no one from entering the competition. The events will comprise _gentlemen's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. The tournament will be confined to mem- bers of the Young Men's Christian associa- tlon, though it is the intention of the com- mittee to hold a tournament open to all comers later in the season. In the pre- liminary round three sets will constitute a_match, and matches may be played at any timé of the day during the days of June 18 to 22 inclusive, the competitors re- Dorting the results of their matches to the chairman of the committee, E. E. Thowmas. The second and succeeding rounds will con- sist of matches of five games to the match. The second round will be played Saturday afternoon, June 23, at 3 o'clock. The time for playing “the. succeeding " and final rounds will be designated later. The committee has arranged to have benches built for the accommodation of spectators, and, while expecting the pre- liminaries to prove of less interest, desires that the second and other rounds should be well attended for the sake of encourag- ing tennis in the Young Men's Christian as- sociation. For the same reason it is de- sirable that all members of the association who play tennis should enter for the tournament and at once. Last of Old Bl Today. The Rourkes and the Traffleys will come together again this afternoon. As the matter now stands it is a tle, each team having won a game, and this afternoon both will struggle hard for the mastery. So far Des Moines has put up the best article of ball that has been seen here this year, and are quite apt to cut con- siderable 'figure’ in the disposition of the flag. The positions: Omaha. Positions. Des Moines. McVey. First McFadden Munyan Second .Porter Rourke. . Third . .Lawrence Fear . Short ... .Traffley Pedros. Left Hoffman Seery. Middle . McVicker Boyle. Right Holmes Moran. Catch Jones McMackin. . .Pitch -Bristow Frelght Auditors at It, Two nines, composed of the best talent to be obtained in the freight auditor's office of the Union Pacific railway, the Hoodoos against the Voodoos, went out to the Nonpareil grounds yesferday to ao battle. The Hoodoos won the day. The honors of the game were carried off by Burns, Story, Haynes, Tribble and Vieno, Burns' doing’ very effective work in the box, while Story proved himself a_ ver able stone wall behind the plate. Haynes' work _was brilliant at all times.” Tribble and Vieno wom the day, as the former accepted no less than eleven chances with- out an error. The score: Hoodoos . 40044800 0-20 Voodoos . 14440300016 Umplire: Ike Hall Morse Team in the Fleld. Two picked nines from the Morse Dry Goods company played ball Friday even- ing. . They were captained by Mr. Burnett and My .Schriver. Five innings were played, the score being 12 to 11 in favor of Mr. Burnett's team. Many brilliant errors were made, also some very good plays, by both sides.’ The feature of the game was a home run made by Mr. Wins) The ball has not stopped yet. A jarge crowd was present and the plays were greeted by loud applause. " Anothor game Will be played n the near futu BOSTON, June 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)-John L. Sullivam, the ex-cham- plon, is not feared by the oitizens of this city as he was in the days when he was the champlon. While in the Clarendon hotel last evening he took offense at re- marks made by a prominent physician re- garding Paddy Ryan, and after some hot words, the physician’ seized a bottle and hit the ex-champion on the cheek bone. Sullivan was taken to the emergency hos- pital, where the wound was sewed up. It s not at all serious. Won by the Ginnts. TABLE ROCK, Neb, June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—A red hot game of base ball wis played here Thursday, between the home team and the Pawnee City Glants, in which the visitors were victors. The game waA witnessed by the largest crowd of spectators ever called together by a base ball game in Table Rock, 200 Pawnee City citizens being present, 'The score stood 6 to 8 in favor of the Glants, Umpire, Meek of Pawnee, Broke Up in a Row. The game between the Y. M. C. A. and Convention teams at Athletic park yester- day ended suddenly on account of a dif- ference of opinion between the South Siders and Umpire Farrish. The umpire decided a close base decision against the Conventlons, when the score was 4 to 0 in favor of the Christians. The Phill- stines refused to play it out and left the fleld. Mr. Farrish called the game 9 to 0 in favor of the Y. M. C. A Ted Gallagher Tralulng for Van Heest. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Ted Gallagher of Sloux City s here for the purpose of sparring a_ten-round contest with Charles Sloan of this city tonight. He will also remain here for some time and train under Danny Daly of Omaha for a coming con- test before’ the Twin City Athletic club with Johnny Van Heest. Surprise Surprised 'Em. SURPRISE, Neb., June 9.—(Special Tele- he Bee.)—The Surprise base a pleked Monnt Hills on Top. The Hills waxed the Falrmonts yester- day by the following score: Hills . .013170 %13 Falrmonts 4001300-8 Wheel Race Ralned Out. KANSAS CITY, June 9.—The bieycle races which were to have been held here this afterncon were decdarel off on ac- count of rain. M vard Beats Hrown. PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 9.—Harvard, #; Drowne, 9. _ i Tigers Nofeat ¥ale. PRINCETON, N. J., June 9.—Princeton, i Yale, 8 stopped all trains from crossing the Ohlo river at Ponv ood. CONFERENCE AT COLUMBUS Miners and Opsmwrs' Making an Effort to Reach a Sottloment, MOVING COAL TRAINS SLOWLY, In Gotting the Nlocado Oponed BRIDGEPORT, land, Lorraine & Wheeling rond has sent al traing so for today, bound for board a de- oldiors, who were greoted by The Clove- SCALE COMMITTEE NOW AT WORK tachment of s passed along the road. to Give Them Plan of Settle up by a big crowd of Mr!kvrls. and stili remains at that place, parently awalting for reinforcements befors COLUMBUS, 0., June 9.—The committee it are here today to con- resenting the miners of coal operators who fer with committees re meoting was held t Cleveland, an op- trouble until sville 18 rea Warner, a miner, intention of hold- Brooks of the operators as a Joint committe appointed as scale of wages Operators Willlam Taylor, Pennsyly ing up train twelve cars loaded with Monongahela river Robbins and moved out under a g rd of deputies about mob at Boggs Run, two miles below, heard of this, they started over the hills to head the train off at Elm Grove, six miles from Pittsburg division At the present writing the situation is quiet, but may become serious fst_the military, Bogel and J. S. Talley of Indlana. On the part of the miners the Is composed Dinkerly of Pennsylvanla, James M. Murray Miller of Ohlo, Adams of Ohlo and John H. Kearns of In- panies of the West Virginia state militia ar- rived over the Ohio River raflroad today and encamped south of town. later arrivals and moved on The rioters retreated, but placed obstructions at dozens of places along the road into this city, and the troops hours moving the No shots were fired, but bayonets were used threateningl The meeting is small because of its belng They wero rein- of representatiy over two-thirds of the bi- the United States. miners are repre- ators represent tuminous coal were several Western Pennsylvania, Ohfo, Indiana and northern and eastern Illinols is the territory represented by operators. tives of Ohlo operators are: man, Jackson distric Courtland and C. J. B. Serbe, . Pa., June 9.—Late last night ker & Coleman r Berlin, Pa., wore completely de- e mines have been in operation day and night and last night was the first time for several weeks that a force has not been working in the mines count of the explosions the mines were closed It is supposed that rage was committed by strikers from Gar- The represent i J. 8. Morton, W. 8. Hocking distr} A. G. Blair a Pennsylvania down today. northern Illinois by W. H. Holcomb, awners In this vicinity have asked the sheriff Dalsell; Indiana by W. S. tokEuFaIaR BN Ogle, Joseph Martin, Kenner and J. S. Talley. The representatives of the miners are all shown on the scale committee. R. H. Johnson asked at the opening if this was a meting of the various districts. , 0., June 9.—A re iat miners at Salineville, on the Pittsburg division of the Penn- wrecked a fast freight today. BOWERS HAS BACKED DUWN, were interested in the coal business and that the general public should know all that was A yotoRAItt{OBE I SRR Beat Grace Possibl DENVER, June 9.—Sherift Bowers, whose, turned back yester- day by the militia when advancing on Bull telegraphed Governon Waite asking if they were The governor re- “If the deputies resist the orders to General Brooks to suppress insurrection they. resist the lawtul power of the state.’ Bowers concluded to accept the situation and there will be no wholesale ar- The rules of the Cleveland convention were adopted for the use of this convention. Mr. Morris of Cleveland, that the meeting was suggested by the min- ers, asked to hear from them. In response John McBride sald the usual plan was to appoint a scale committee, but before doing so the miners desired to hear from the Pennsylvania operators as to what interests weore represented and what influ- ence any split among them might have. M. H. Taylor has accepted the invitation to come here with the understanding that the miners hayve receded from the position they held at Cleveland. burg operators favored settlement, three were opposed. fourteen represented miners in the big vein district, who would not pay the same price It was not fair that they However, if a fair agreement was reached thirty-four of the opposing would join the sixty-three in accepting the Colonel Sweet said Illinols stand by any reasonable agreement made at thig meeting. The scale committee, as above noted, was then appointed and the meeting adjourned until 4 p. m. to.give the scalo committee time to work and operators time to confer with each other. “An Indiana man said his state would stand by any reasonable proposition. fecling that an adjustment will be reached. It is known that men on both sides are will- ing to agree.on 69 cents per ton for the Pittsburg district, 60 cents for the Hocking Valley and: other districts Tho miners, however, will try to have that scale adopted for summer, with an advance of 5 cents for winter. The committee did not report at 4 o'clock D m. as WAS exyected, and after walting until 6 o'clock, them eeting adjourned until 8 p. m., when the scale committee asked for the meeting ad- Journed till Monday morning. understanding to withdraw not to aid the sheriff. The warlike attitude of so far changed that many of those for whom warrants have been issued have scattered in all directions, and It is not at all likely that Sheriff Bowers wlill find many of the men whom he wants. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., marched through Victor and ar- rested fourteen men without warrants. Gen= Brooks regards this as an aggressive move and has advised Governor Waite ta declare martlal law. The men are all under arms and formed for battle and the cannom and gatling guns are so trained as to rake the camp of the deputies. only awaits orders from Governor Waite te Sixty-three Pitts- the miners is Out of this number as other operators. General Brooks Six leaders of the striking miners, three of them officers of the miners’ union, today surrendered to the military authorities and have been placed under $5000 bail each, The sheriff has warrants for their arrests on the charge of assault with intent to mur. Three of the miners resumed work today and a number will resume operations There s a PROMISES OF TROUBLE, of Strikors Threaten to Do Violence. 7 M’KEESPORT, Pa., June 9.—The only matter which disturbed the equanimity of the tubs works strikers today was the re. ports that suits against the ringleaders of Tuesday’s rlot were contemplated. understood that charges of riot and intiml- dation will be preferred agalnst quitp a num- ber who are sald to have been foremost fn the disturbances, not only on Tuesday, but al:o Wednesday. PANA, Tll,, June 9.—The mobs of striking coal miners are in camp three miles north- provisioned for a week' stay and announce that they will not break camp until they can get a conference with thtose working in the The mayor has called upon all male citizens over 18 years of age to aid in enforeing the laws and ordinances of the city. deputy sheriffs will Various Seotlons CONFERRED TQ NO PURPOSE, Meetings Detween Miners and Operators hat Resulted In Nothing. KANSAS CITY, June 9.—Only a small minority of operators came to this city to- day to meet the miners. sas mincrs are represented, as the mines In that state are all in operation. tors state they will concede nothing, the miners are firm in holding out for their None of the Kan- west of the city, It was after midnight when the conference No decision had been reached, but the consensus of opinion delegates is that the strike will be settled tomorrow’s meeting, sleep on thel antfclpation of a' hostil It is thought a battle arms tonight move by the invaders. may be fought tonight. BELLAIRE, , Pa., June 9.—A conference of coal operators and miners {s being held here Miners' delegates are pres- ent from Stonehoro, Butler, Newcastle, pum, Jackson Center, Hall shaft and Sandy A number of operators are also pres- A conciliatory feeling prevails. . June 9.—Up to noon the conference between the miners and operators of this district had fafled to materialize so far as the latter were concerned. Preston, came and mained but a very short time. NEWCASTLE, June 9.—Five hundred miners marched to this city at 4 o'clock this afternoon, headed by a miners' brass band and held a meeting at the city hall announce their determination to again McLainsville and Trouble seems this afternoon. their camp at against all comers. LATROBE, P: BRAZIL, Ind., June 9.—The mob of miners still surround the jail in which the suspected murderers of Engineer Barr are confined and, although no rioting has occurred, trouble is The farmers In the vicinity are t the city authorities in Nine of the twelve suspects are still in jall, three of them having been released on bonds of $300 each. Pa., June 9.—The miners' delegates of Lawrence county left for Mercer attend a conference of operators It is the general impression that the strike s off so far as Lawrenc Beaver, Butler and Mercer counties are cof preparing to as and miners. Trouble kxpected at Ottumwa. OTTUMWA, Breast Coal company propose Monday to re- sume work at the Keb mines and trouble is ALTOONA, Pa., June 8.—The conference of nd miners of the Central Pennsyl- vania region today struck a deadlock at the operators and The operators expressed a are represented. willingness to confer individuals, but not as an organization. trict President Bradley told the operators the result of the conference would have to be referred to National President The operators say this wa The miners went to the hall engaged for the conference and walited for the operators to put In an appearance. The operators has appointed a committee to confer with the min signified their willingness to return to work it protected, and this has been promised by is succssstul will break the backbone of the strike im e — the understanding. DEADWOOD BANKS CONSOLIDATE. Merchants' Natlonal and Deadwood National Absorbed by the First National. DEADWOOD, 8. D., June 9.—(Special Tolos to The Bee)—This morning the an- nouncement of the consolidation of Deads wood’s three national banks was made, Merchants' National and Deadwood National turned over thelr assests and deposits to th Pirst National and closed thelr doors. First National will cash all chocks of the retiring banks and nobody will loso a dollar Failure to make money and tho possession of considerable almost worths less securities is assigned as the cause of & of the two Institutions, xtension of the Fremont, I Missiurl Valley rallroad from Minnesella to the Hay Creek coal flelds assumed definite proportions today when the contract for the construction of the first ators, says they came to meet their miners, The operators will not consent to. be governed by what is done in other districts or by what may be determined operators are who are not here. to end the strike. The price of mining has | Bradley has wired the situation to National President MeBride, and fs walting It is bardly probable that any con- by the deal. ‘Ky., June 9.—At 1:45 there will probably be no amicable adjust- this afternoon It at all. LOUISVILLE, Colo., At a meeting of coal miners a lotter was read saying that | not quit_ work the arn miners would come up 1,600 strong The United Coal company's miners have notified Recelver Brooks that if thelr March and April wages are not them by June 18 they will go out on strike. the same distance was let to Dan Ferguson It Is supposed that the oxtens sion will commence at Slding No ways this side of Minnesells. a big thing for Minuesella. of this city. This will be Teachlng Young Eye-deas to Shoot, One of the leading ocullsts of Omaha will deliver the opening address at the first s slon of the June term of the Omaha Ophthal- FIRENAN'S 5K L, FRACTURED, Miners Stone Elude the Troops. BELLAIRE, hauling & coal who have not yet beocome members will have ity to do so any time Monday theroby securing the tages to be gained by the first lecture, for enrollment can be made to J. F. Ponder, principal, South Sixteenth street. oo head and his skull frac- ngineer Schwartz was also slightly K olonel Gyg of the Bighth ment mide a search for the assailants, but they could mot be found. was struck In the , afterncon and The miners bave