Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY - BE * SATURDAY, WO T JUNE 16, 1894. “ HICKEY 1S TAKING REVENGE Thomas Jefferron’s Farmers Lick the Rourke's in Hollow £tgle. JASPER JOHNSON ON HIS OWN HEATH Work of the Young Man Much Smoother at Omahs—Whites ed n Good Game. Home Than at hill P Lincoln, T Jacksonvill Rock Island, Philadelphin, Washingt Boston, 1 Baltimore Brooklyn, 0; Cleveland, 8., Vew York, 9 sburg, 2. Tdlanapoiis, 12; Grand Rapids, 3. Toledo, M; Detroit, 3 LINCOLN, June 15.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Something like 1,000 people gath- ered at the M street park this afternoon to soe the Lincoln team make an example of the Omaha players. The crowd was not dis- appointed. Although the game was full of Interest, the visitors were at no time In it They batted like flends in the last inning, and gave many local fans a lively touch of the ague. The Lincoln team did not arrive until 5:15, the train being two hours late, but Captain Ebright sent his men from the dressing room into the fleld. In the fourth Devereaux was given a base on balls and stolo second. Speer singled and Devercaux scored, while Speer went to second on the play. Sullivan picked out a single, allowing Speer to score. In the next inning Lincoln played the same combination. In the sixth, with three men on bases, Fear was hit by the ball. When Omaha reached her ninth tnning the score was 7 to 1, and the crowd never dreamed of the shock they were about to experience. Pedros led oft with a beau- titu) hit, and was planted on second by Do- lan's sacrifice. Then Whitehill was given gocond on an error by Pequigney. Munyun, McVey, Moran and Fear drove base hits through the Lincoln Infield until four runs had been sent across the plate. After a few of the cranks on the bleachers were nearly dead with palpitation of the heart the agony was ended by sharp fielding on the part of Pequigney and Ebright. Score: LINCOLN. AB. R. 7; Quincy, 10. i Peoria, 9. Cincinnati, 8 0, 4 (sville, 10, 3. PO. A, E. Woods, Hughes, b, Devereaux, Ebright, b Sy oo Pequigney, Johnson, [ 2l keemrorre el horm e B e Bes | ssonrnacss el cwoceccsemo 8 Totals ....... OMAHA. B. > ) st e Seery, m Munyun, McVey, 1b. Moran, Fear, Rourke, Pedros, 1t Dolan, " 3b. Whitehill, Totals [P | cmremome~s Zalrorccssriy 8l rsrcon on SCOR N 000 000 SUMMARY. Earned rung: Lincoln, Omaha, 3. == base hits: Seery. Bases on ball: Johnson, 1; oft Whitehill, Hit by p By Johnson, 1, Struck out: By Johnson, by Whitehill, 4. Passed balls: By Speer, 1; by Moran, 1. Time: One hour and forty minutes, Umpire: Haskell, Jax Deat the ms. JACKSONVILLE, Til, June 15.—(Special Tolegram to The Tee—Jalksonville won today’s game from’ the Gem City nggrega- tlon, and had it mot been for tha home pitcher being a little wild the Quine would have been shut out. The \Visitors added four runs to the score in the ninth inning by a home run Mertes when three men were on bases. Scora Jacksonville 020202 Quincy Earned run: S, Lincoln Omaha ce@R 10 10 acksonville, . Two-base hits: Strouthe Johnson, Mertes. Home runs s, Strouthers, Crotty, Mertes. Double plays: Devinney to Strouthers; Fisher to M. Joln- son to Krehmeyer. Pissed balls: Snyder 1; Johnson, 1. DBase hits: Jacksonville, 20 Quincy, 8. Errors: Jacksonville, 7: Quincy, 5. Batteries: Copelinger and SERIES 6. The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF mhe.. WORLD'S FAIR %y ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN' Chief of Construction, WHO «eses AND BULTOE F. D. Millet M Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent 3 by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEBE. SERIES NO. 16, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pages. 260,000 Words, INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL atlon ever . now for the fiest time raaeh of overyone, {8 a LIS At tho kane tme and a co © eneyelo- Thia great wo placed within (he il ublicatior pedia. Only that fug with the presentod wil bo ONE Sunday and Thr with 15 cents in co of Tho Amerie: ary, Mall orders should bo addressed to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. of the book number of t ver. & Dictlon- he Beo O FOUR coupons and ten cemis In coim to (his office and receive the Mth part of this superh work—the story wWid by the leading general IFICENTLY ILLUSTRATEL. 'Rln\'ullrr: McDougal and Johnson. Umpire: endy. Tongh, hut the Twins Won. ROCK ISLAND, 1, June 15.—(Special Telegram to The Hee)—Rock Island and Peorfa put up a ragged game in the fleld tod redeemed only heavy hitting, Katz, Cantillion, O'Connor_and N ton contributing'to the strike work. Wa umpiring was dectdedly off. Score Rock Island ... 0 2 0 4020 5 2-15 Peoria .............3 1 0303200 0-9 Base hits: Rock Island, 17; Peoria, 6. Errors: _Rock Island, 6; Peoria, 7. Earned run Rock Island, Two-hase hit Katz, 2; Sage, Zeois, Nullon, Three-ba hits: Katz, ~ Delahanty, Hatteries Sonler and Sage; Beam and Terrien, Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire: Ward DES MOINES, June 15.-No game; rain, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. 8t. Joseph. 210 Rock Island 1 Omsha . 16 Peorta Lincoin ') Jacksonviile Des Moines, Quincy NATIO Boston Geta the Hetter of Loulsville Ina Slugging Match. TON, June 15—Hard hitting on both sides characterized the game, but the Bostons bunched thelrs opportunely —and played a pretty fleld game, while the visi- tors were erratic. Score Boston 400 Louisvilla 330 hits ton, 21; 1 Boston, 3; Louisyille, 2. Boston, Louisville, " 6. base hits: Brown, ;o Pfeffer, Twitchell, : Bannon, Preffer er. Um- Hurst. Two hours. Bat- Stivetts and Ganzel; Hemming and BOS 30260 *°15 10210 0-10 Louisville, 4. Barne Home pire: I St. Louls Couldn’t Isat. BALTIMORE, June 15.—St. Louls put up a very good flelding game, but could do nothing with the stick. Score. Baltimor 065004103 417 Louis. 000021000-3 hits: imore, 23; St. Louls, 7. : Baitimore, 2; 8t. Louls, 2 Double Quinn and C y 'and_Con FHawke, 1; by Clarkson, Time: ' Two hours, and Robinson; Clar ley. i Commy In Comedy. PHILADELPHIA, June 15—The game between the Philadeiphia and the Cincin- nati teams today opened sharply and ended a parody on good ball. Scor Philadeiphia 10003058 431 Cincinnati 0110002048 Base hits: Philadelphia, 25; Cincinnatl Errors: Philadelphid, 5; Philad nse hits: Allen, Grady. Delehianty. . “Double 'plays: Boyle. Stru amberiain, min run: _Quinn and Connor; Quinn; Struck out: Umpire: teri Home Taylor, out: By Time: Two Umpire nd Grady; hanty, Hallman " and Taylor, 4; by C twenty Chamber WASHINGTON, June 15.—Anson's Colts failed to connect with the ball today when a hit would have brought runs, which tells the story of their defeat. Scors Washington 0210120006 Chicago 000001111 hicago, 8. Chicago, 6. BEarned Washington, 3; Chicago, 2. Two- Tebeau, Wilmot. Three-base arrott. Home run: Maul. Double pla Radford, Ward and Cart- wright; Radford and Cartwright; Parrott and Anson. Struck out: By Maul, 1; by Abbe; Time: One hour and fifty minutés. Umpire: McQuaid. Batteries: ul and McGuire; Abbey, Griflith and Schriver. Lyston Didn't Last Long. BROOKLYN, N, Y., June 15—Lyston, the wonder whom Tebeau secured from the is: ton club,started in to pitch for the Spider: but was yanked out in the early part of the fourth inning and Clarkson pitched the balance of the game. Score: Brooklyn 101510109 22020101 0-8 rooklyn, 8; Cleveland, 9. Brooklyn, §; Cleveland, 3. Earned Brooklyn,” 5; Cleveland, 3. Struck By Clarkson, 2; by Stein, 2. Home Griffin, Kinslow, Burkett, O'Con- Three-base hits:" Stein. " Double 3 McGarr and Tebeau; Shindle and Kinslow. Time: Two hours. ~ Umpire: Hartley. Batteries: Stein and Kinslow; Lyston, Clarkson and Zimmer. Doyle Furnished the Feature. NBW YORK, June 15.—Doyle was fined $25 and put out of the game in the seventh inning for unnecessary kicking at being called out on strikes. Score: Pittsburg 200002000 0 New Yor 20000403 Base hits: Pittsburg, 6; New York, 1l Errors: Pittsburg, 2; New York, 4. Earned runs: New York, 4. _ Home _run: Meekin: _ Three-base hits: Davis, Tiernan, Meekin. Two-base hits: Doylel Struck out: 1By Gumbert, 4; by Meekin, 3. Double plavs: Glasscock, Bierbauer and Beckley. Time: ~One hour and fifty- five minutes. Umpire: Emslie. Bat- ferles: Gumbert and Mack; Meckin and Farrel. pla. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct Baltimore a7 2 10 0 Doston .. Philadelphia Cleveland Pittsburg Brooklyn . New York. St. Louis. sledo Finds Detrolt Almost as Energetlc as & Dead Mare, TOLEDO, June 15.—Toledo won easily to- day, Detroit playing a listless game after aptain Glenalvin had been ordered to the beneh in the third inning. Socre: Toledo 220011065 01 Detrolt 000120000-3 ¢ Toledo, 14; Detrolt, 8. Krrol To- Detroit, Struc Home nd, Carn v One hou Batleries: Forer and Hur Rhines' Untamed Work. INDIAN AP nine me; seored. aray work. Tndian Grand R . Umpire ive min- n and McFarland; ars balls and five of thy by Dalrymple and and a two-bagger by Henry did the Score: polis .......0 0 ids 01 napolis, napolid, 4 Indiana 60040 0~ 101000 0-3 Grand Rapic Grand Rapids, lis, 4, Two-h: . Callopy. Three-b, Double pia Mills Wheelock to Caruth Leidy, Par Two hours, Ump Batt Phillips ‘and Mu s, Parker and Spies. Standing of the Teams. Lost. Pr.C Sloux City 5 “'.Sst', | Toledo . 13 Kansas City 1 Minnenpoils . 16 Grand Raplas 2 { Indianapolls . Milwaukee - 2 | Detroit ... 30 runs Leldy, ' H Dalrynple Mo it hits Shields to 313 ! %8 Vere's Tot There wilt be o hot game of ball this afterncon between the forces In the Union Pacific general passenger office and the Burlington effice. The batting order of the two ninen will be as followsr Uni Baene 3 Morris middlo; 1D, Held, ' (hird; pitcher; D, . Frail, L. Whyte, first; Lou Teindort, Kelly, second; T, C. Wallace 3. Durham, right 3 urlington will be R. Davidson, Seconls presented as fol- Francis, 3 Bu m, short; eavens lle; W, h, i left; Live 'he wame will' be et grounds ang worth, mi laved at t wilk be callea Charles at 3:30 Viayed Ga Fred Payton of South Om Cr of Creston, Ia., el a game of pool of points at Bruno Strathman's billiard hall last evering, Payton winning by a score of 213 to 15, Payton was in fine form and put up erb” game from the st Cronin wi ifle nervous at the opening play, But as the game progressci be strengthened, and in the sixteen frame ha and Heary made shots, ate ehanged frames twelve balls by as many prililant The game was for 350 a side and receipts, and considemable money hands as the result. Beore by 7, 5, 4, 10, 11, 13, 0, 8 10, 11, 6, 4 3, 145, Cronin, 7. 84,70 FRIDAY ON THE RACE TRACKS. Sport at Morrls Park Rather Tame—Rain at Denver. NEW YORK, June 15.—At Morris Park today Henry of Navarre frightened most of the entries out of the first race, and at odds on he won in a common canter. In the second race Sport behaved well and won from start to finish. Agitator was a strong tip in the third race, in spite of the fact that it was his first time out of the box, and he had to be content with ird place, for he would not break and ted very badly at the post. South Side y easily. Results. race, six furlongs: varre (2 to 6) won, Mell . Merry Monarch (11 to Henry of to 1) sec- Time: one mile: Sport (8 to 5) ond, Gold Dollar 30 South Side (6 ond, Agi- econd won, W . to 1) third. Time: 1:39%. Third race, five furlongs: to 1) won, Bombazette (' to 1) tator (even) third. Time: 0:69%. Fourth race, one mile: Ifusilleer (8 to 5) won, Rem (0 to 1) second, Dwight (0 to 1) third. Time: 1:idits. Fifth race, one mile: La Misere (7 to 5 won, Flirt (9 to 5) second, Star Actress @ _to 1) third. Time: 1:1 Sixth r 8ix_furlongs: (6 to 5) won, Lottle Easton (3 to 1) second, Romping Girl (2 to 1) third Time: 1:4 Kain at Overland Park. DENVER, June 15—This was to have been the biggest day of the season at Overland and the largest erowd of the week was present. ‘The sport was spolled, however, by rain, and only one race, run- ning, was finished. — The “onlookers ‘were, however, treated to the performance of Flying Jib, who won the the only heat in the pacing race in 2:11%. ~Only one heat was run in each of the first and second and three heats in the third race. race, “The Commoner race, 2:27 class, trotting, purse g Lady W won the hes in 3, stion Dust_second, Racer, Belvidere, Jr. In O, Pankey, Lakota and Bucephalus in_the order named. Second_race, free-for-all pacing, purss $1,000: Flying Jib won the heat in 2:1 followed by Online, W W P, Albert I3 and Newsboy in the order named. Third ace, Gentleman's roadster race, to wagon, for harness and whip, fi eighths of mile, heats, best three in fi McLeod won first and $econd heats; time st heat, 1:37%; time of second not’glven. rilliant won the third heat in 1:39%. Lewls 8, Ready Boy, Toby and Uncle Toby alsy n. Fourth race, running race, selling, three- fourths of a mile, purse §150: Nadine won in 1:221, Belle M second, Maelstrom third. Yankee Ban, Barl, Ben Cannon and Queen Regent also ran. Finishes at Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, June 15—First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Moderico won, Dejure second, Montre third. Time: 0:57. Second race, ‘mile and an elghth: Illume won, Pat Malloy, jr., second, third. Time: 1:56%. Third race, one mile: Ragner won, Percy second, Dungarven third. Time: 1 race, seven-cighths of a mile: won, Dalsyrian second, thel 1:20%. five-cighths 4. Fourth Gloaming third. Time: Fifth _race, Amelia May ' won, Entre Thompson third. Time: 1:03. Outcome at East St. Louls. LOUIS, June 15.—Weather hot; track fast. Results: First race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile: Fonshway (8 to 1) won, Southern Lady (20 to 1) second, Major Dripps (4 to 1) third. Time: Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Ox- ford (7 to 1) won, Uncle Jim G to 1) second, Marcel (7 to §) third. Time: 1:49%. Third race, nine-sixteenths of ‘a mile: Van Brunt 3 to 1) won, Lexington Belle (10 to 1) second, Larry Kavanaugh (6 to 1) third. Time: 0 Fourth race, mile and a quarter: King Mack (5 to 2) won, Shellbark (10 to 1) sec- ond, Barefoot (5 to 1) third, Time: 2:11. Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Annle McNary (2 to 1) won, Boreas (8 to 1) second, Mercury (8 to 5) third. Time: 0:551 > mile: May of a second, ST. Sixih race, six furlongs: to 1) won, Rover (30 to 1) second, Murphy (2 to 1) third. Time: 143, Latonia Has a Good Day. CINCINNATI, June 15.—Three favorites won at Latonla this afternoon, and the crowd quit even. The track was fast, the weather warm, and the attendance large. The first race had two disagreeable fea- tures. Tom Elmore, the favorite, was barely beaten by Dark Days, and then was disqualified for fouling the winner. In the back stretch F. H. Whitney's G-year- old mare, Hispanla, was cut down. The flesh of her foreleg’ was laid open fto the bone, and was shot immediately after the race, Her jockey was unhurt. The Spook and @arlsruhe were the two surprises of the day, and there was considerable play on Tarrock (5 to 1), who ran third In the sec- ond. Results: First race, six furlongs: Dark Days (8 to 1 won, Ruth V (2 to 1) second, Miss L @_to 1) third. Time: 1:16. Second race, one mile: Greenwich (even) won, The Governess (8 to 1) second, Tarrock G to 1) third, Time: 1:414. Third race, seven furlongs: The Spook (6 to 1) won, Perdita (3 to 1) second, Voucher (30 to'1) third. Time: 1:30%. Tourth race, nine-sixteenths Carlsruhe (9 to 2) won, Buckfly ( ond, Santa Crus @15 'to 1) third. 5%, % Fifth race, five furlongs: Princess Trene (5 to 2) won, Glovina (7 to 2) second, Stafta (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:03%. Sixth race, six furiongs: Elmer F (5 to 2) won, Ellen Douglass (10 to 1) second, Idea (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:15%. Sthel Gra;_l @ m to 1) sec- Time: TWO FAST ONES. Robble P Alix Matched for a Go at Union Park. Ed Pyle of Syracuse, one of the ploneers in the fast horse breeding industry in Ne- + and the breeder and owner of Rob- bie P, 2:13, was In the city Tuesday for the purpose of completing arrangements with Morrls Jones, owner of Alix, 2:07%, for a match race between those two fast ones. The race will be trotted over the Union Park track, Council Blufts, July 4, and the horses dre already In'the piuk of con- dition. Alix is at the Bluffs track, where she 18 receiving her daily work, and Robbie P {s taking his exercise over the Syracuse Kite, where he will remain until a few days before the ry His efforts for the past four weeks have shown 2:20, 2:18, 2:16 and 2:14 respectively. Today, if the weather is good, he will be moved over the mile in 2:12. He has stepped a half in 1:06 and quarters in 0:31, fully warranting the be- licf that he can go along as well as any- body's horse. The trotting queen has been doing her work over the half-mile ring at Red Oalk, and until being shipped here had not been sent nlong better than 2:17%. She is look- ing fine as silk. DENVER AFTER THE SPRINTERS, and Not Coctent with One Blg Sporting K t She Wants Another, DENVER, June 15.—It is probable that Denver will this summer be the scene of one of the largest sporting events of the season, aside from the L. A. W. meet. M. M. Makeever, the well known local sprinter, is endeavoring to secure for this clty In the latter part of August the an- nual 100-yard sprinting contest for the championship of America, This event was ast summer one of the chief athletic aftairs of the World's falr. Among the participants will be T. C. Morris, the win- ner of last year's contest and champlon of America; Stephen L. Farrell, who twice won_the great Sheflield handicap, and A. rson of California, who achleved n year s the model from whom the plaster cast of “The Ideal Man" at the World's falr was copled. There will be abont 100 contestants. ng Fremont Wheelmen, FREMONT, June 15.—(Special to The Hee.)—Th rac between Fred- erickson and Frank Ellick, which has ab- sorbed the attention of local bl le cranks for the past week, came off last evening and was won by Frederickson. The race was for the gate money, distance one mile, time 2:49%. Several minor wheel races came off for the amusement of the large crowd in_atiend The final cantest of u quarter of & mile was the sharpest one the o Tim 1:17%. Frank Henry Frederickson, ond; third toned a ¥ ick, Ab; LOU falr asscclation give a full trotting I Meeting June 15.—The directors of have decided to not meeting in connection with the fair. abandonment of the meeting 1s due in a great measure to the disappointing patronage of the present run- ning meeting ! gy Cricketers Go (o Koarney. eleven selected to represent Omaha The Hawthorne - ifst Kearney tomorrow Pagific last night, They were supposed "to arflva at their destina- tion this morning at 8 o'clock. The gaino will commence at about 10 o'clock . m., it not_finished before sundown will' b d$cided by the first in- nings, From all aceofintd the match will be an Interesting one, s the club grounds at Kearney afe In good condition some firat-class scoring may be expected. The players will ‘be home fomorrow morning, at least such of them as intend to stay over tonight and accept the hos- pitality of the Kearney clul The Omaha eleven consists of the follow- ing_(ncluding bhe ‘reserve man): 1, H. Marshall (captafy, H. Lawrle, R. for, W. R. Vdughiin, G. B. Wilson, Gavin, F. A. Kemp, D. Johnston, A. D. Robb' B Frandia /A MoPherson, J. C. Joyle. CULLINGHAM AND A ) OKSON OUT. Defeated In the First Round of the Doubles by Faye and Murray. That rain yesterday brought no joy to the hearts of the managers of the local lawn tennis tournament. They have been strug- gling for nearly a week how to get through with it In reasonable time, and they have done well. But last night only two of the courts were fit for use, and only three matches were decided, or, to be strictly accurate, only two and a half. Cullingham beat Plerson in the singles perhaps a little more easily than would have been expected. Plerson appeared nerv- ous, and nervousness is a fatal defect in a lawn tennis player. Battin's fight against Austin_was a very creditable one. His weak point Is his back hand play, and Austin evidently knew this, for he sent everything he could to that side; but Bat- tin was equal to the occasion for once, at any rate, and came 'y near winning the first set just through his strong back hand plays. Then the doubles game, in_which, on Thursday night, Foye and Murray 'had captured a set from Cullingham and Cook- son, was resumed, and, strange as it may seem to many people, the second set went the way of the first, and Foye and Mur- ray were winners. It {s only fair to say that the umpire’s’ decisions had as much as anything to do with the verdict in the first &et, but it was really through bad play on'the side of, the losers that they o8t the second. Cookson was without ex- aggeration out of place about as much us he was in it, and neither he nor his part- ner showed ‘any confidence In_their play Whether the fact. that they had al 1 lost one set nd were a little bit scared that they might be going to lose another had anything to do with it or not, it cer- tainly seemed as if they were each of them a_ little nervous. But Foye and Murray deserve the credit for their victory, for they won largely b; id themsel was quite si 'S ith his service, and his service is no e Al to return when he gets it Nine times out of ten the ball and - Murtay Sust T s | He can put lots of steam into them, and it was almost comical to see Cullingham wince and shrink away from balls from so much younger a player. Scores: MEN'S SINGLES. Third round. Roy Austin (owe 15 beat J. W. Battin, came I8 fn an_ ca: €. 8. Cullingham (owe 15) beat R. Plerson, 6-3, 6-2. MEN'S DOUBLES. First round. W. J. Foye and W. A. Murray beat C. 8, Cullingham and C.’8.” Cookson (owe 15), Tomorrow's program fs to finish off the singles, and probably one double will be played. The great match of the day, and indeed of the whole fournament (indeed, if things turn out as they are expected to there could be nomateh in Nebraska which would be watchéd with any greater In- terest just now).! will take place at 6 o'clock sharp. 1t will bq the final of the singles, and according to- expectation will be be- tween Cullingham and Austin. Of course, calculations of this kind are liable to be upset between now and then. The program in_ full is as follaws#1 B. McCague. 0—C, 8. Cullingham (owe 15) vs. W. Gardner. 0—Austin (owe 16) vs. winner of Young vs. McCague. i/ :00—IFinal of the singles between either Cuilingham or W.!Gardner and either Young, McCague or Austin, These times are net subject to change unless bad weather campels it. e M Burnett Putnjden Mockett. LINCOLN, June 15.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—A large crowd gathered at the State falr grounds this afternoon to Wit ness the half-mile heat bicycle race be- tween ~Mockett and Burnett. Resull Mocket . o 2 Burnett 21 Time: 1911, 1:26, T:11, There were also several other events of Interest, with the following result One mile. novice: McBride won, Tiefert second, Adier third. ~ Time: 2:50. Two-mile fat man’s race: Hurd Drake second, Phillips third. Time: One mile, class: Griffith won, Bride second, Kramer third. Time: won, Me- 2149, Junlata’s Narrow Escape. HASTINGS, Neb., June 15.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—But for a couple of unlucky errors in the seventh inning, the Hastings Y. M. C. A. team would have shut Juniata out today. Up to that time but one visitor reached second. Score: Hastings . 40311100 2-12 Juniata 00000060 0-5 Earned runs: Hastings, 5. Struck ou Hastings, 2 Junlata, 4 Base hits: Has ings, 18; Junlata, 4. ~Errors: Hastings, ; Juniata, 9. 'Batteries: Rohrer and Reynolds; Bobble Harden and Vreeland. Golng on a Long Ride. C. Ganz, a bicyclist. from Valentine, is in the city, making preparations to ride from Omaha to New York City. His mount will weigh about twenty-elght pounds and he will rig & mutton sail on the wheel. He has tried this and says that he has found it very successful. he start will be made ‘about July 7, and he expects to make the trip in"less than fifteen days, by riding fifteen or sixteen hours a day. He goes from here to Chicago, but beyond that he has not mapped out his route. George F pford in the Team. NEW HAVEN, Conn,, June 15.—Captain Hickok of the Yale track athletic team an- nounces that George F. Sanford has been se- lected as the last member of the team which will visit England next month. Sanford will be entered in the middle distance runs. Pond, who was talked of for those events, proving too slow for the English champion- ship. Sanford was the Yale champion in the quarter-of-a-mile run in the intercolle giate games this spring. Australian Knocked Out the Englishman. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 15.—Joyce Marshal, champlon lightweight of Australia, and Teddy Glenn of England fought to a finish for $500 a side on a boat in the Ohio river just below the ecity. = Marshal knocked Glenn out in the sixth round with a blow over the heart. Marshal's backers challenge the world, Dixon preferred, for $500 a side at 120 pounds. Bz Q A Tuff. SURPRISE, Neb., June 15.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)-Several hundred peo- ple came out todhy tb witness a game of ball between Surprise and Osceola, = At » opening of tA® si%th innings a_dispute arose over a decflo) of Umpire Peterson of Osceoln, and “the'game broke up, the Osceola boys refusing to finish. Axtell Whitewashes Funk. AXTELL, Neb,!June 15.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bety~A game of ball was played here toddy' between Axtell and Fankc. score AP Axtell 0303113012 Funk 0000000 0-0 Batter And Burman; Wiser and H ) P Y. M. A Agaist Missourl Valley. Missouri Valley;' T, has been secured to take the pl bf, the Conventions in today's game al M. C. A. park. These boys are ball plyyeifyand the public need fear no more suth’ Xhibitions as occurred last Saturday. Sighted the DUBL The fcan Vigllant was sighted off Tory lsland west coast of Ireland, at about today. Al on board are reported yacht north- Exeter Against Ohlowa. XETER, Neb., June 15.—(8pecial to The Bee.)—The Exetor Juniors played a game of ball at Ohlowa today. A large number Went with them to see the game. s Altgold was Preseut at the Exerclses. CHICAGO, June 16.—Despite the storm of protest raised by the Invitation to Governor Altgeld to be present at the commencement oxercises of the Northwestern university, the governor appeared on the Auditirium stage while the exercises took plac Dur ing the musical part of the program Governor Altgeld held an inf nal r ption, as did also Mayor Hopkins, who accompanied him. SETS DUNDY T0 THINKING Doputy Marshals from Omaha Arrest More Than Two Hundred Commonwealers, TRIED TRAIN STEALING AT BIG SPRINGS Court In Doubt as to Just What to Do with Them, but Orders Them oly Guarded Pending » Declsion in the Matter, Two hundred and forty Commonwealors were arrested at Big Springs, nineteen miles west of Ogalalla, about § o'clock last evening by the deputy marshals under the command of Liddiard and Angel, representatives of Marshal Frank White of the Nebraska dis- triet, While the marshals were quictly enjoying their dinner at Julesburg the Commonweal- ers, who had been waiting thelr opportunity, made a descent on a fast fruit train that had stopped for orders at Big Springs. The men refused to allow the train to proceed unless they were taken along, and at onco the 120 deputies were notified of the situa- tlon at Big Springs, and started for the scone of the capture. The train was surrounded before the Wealers got out of the yard, and all the men placed under arrest, Judge Dundy was at once telegraphed the situation and wired back that he would have to take some little time to determine Just what should be done with the Wealers, but ordered that the prisoners should be closely guarded pending his decision. 1t was thought that Judge Dundy would order the marshals to release the men on their promise to break up in small parties and steor clear of the railroads in the hands of the United States courts, At Union Pacific headquarters little was known as to the real status of the case, Superintendent Nichols, who has been putting in about twenty of the twenty-four hours in his office, stating last night that Is was his under:anding that the train captured was a local, but had some few fruit cars attached. Owing to the storm on the west end of his division and the damage dono to Union Pacific wires his information was de- cldedly meager, The' parties who managed the engine stealing at Julesburg Tuesday night have been identified, especially the engineer, and have been apprehended. They will be taken to Denver this morning, where they will be arraigned. - Two boats loaded with Coxey men landed at Ogalalla and 300 more Commonwealers lWl‘re expected to reach Grant before morn- ng. ALTON KICKS OV Will Not Stand by the Assoclation In the Erle Boycott. CHICAGO, June 15.—The boycott of the Lake Erie & Western by the Western Passenger association fs dead and will not come to life agaln. The proposed boycott has stirred up considerable feeling among the association lines, and there Is a strong probability that the matter may result in a rate war over cxcursion business. The Alton today notifled Chairman Caldwell that it could take no part in the boycott, as it Was necessary for it to meet the compe- tition of the Atchison and prevent the lat- ter line from tzking the bulk of the business from the Lake Jrie & Western. This statement on the part of the Alton is taken with a large grain of salt by the other lines, as the Atchlson Is in no position to get any of the Lake Erie & Western business, and besides, General Passenger Agent Daley of the Lake Erle & Western is credited with the ~ declaration that he intended to send the business over the Alton road, boycott or no boycott. General Passen- ger Agent Charlton of the Alton, in his letter to Chalrman Caldwell announcing that the Alton could take mo part in the boycott, took occasion to mildly censure the chairman for his haste in declaring the boy- cott. Chairman Caldwell replied today that he had acted with no undue haste, and that he had taken no action whatever until he had received the assurance of the Alton road that whatever action he saw fit to take agalnst the Lake Erio & Western road would bo approved by the Alton, which had contracts with the Lake Erle & Western for this very business over which the trouble has now arisen. When the Alton had de- clared that it had abrogated its contracts with the Lake Erle & Western ‘and was willing that action should be taken against that road, the boycott was declared, and not until that' time. The Atchison intimated very plainly today that it had no intention of letting all the traflic get away, and it probably would In the near future make the same rate for the general public from the points in Indiana from which the reduced rates have been made by the Lake Erie & Western. —_— " Red Men Dancing for Rain. BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis., June 15.— The Winnebago Indians, fearing a failure of the blueberry crop, have begun a three days rain dance. Tho red men aro confldent the rain will come if they keep it up long enough. Heart Would Stop Beating They Said He Would Not Live a Year Perfectly Cured — No Catarrh Now— Hood’s Did It. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Gentlomen: Tt gives me pleasure to certify to tho efficacy of Hood's Sarsaparila fn the caso of my father, who has suffered for years with Heart Disease and Catarrh In tho head. The former grew worse every day, and especially at night time. When ho would lie down a curlous feeling would riso around his heart and his pulse would stop beat- ing for soconds. He could breathe well, but all tho alr he could inhale did not seem to relieve him. Ho would have to get up ot of bed and stir round untll 1t wore off. We became alarmed, and our friends said he would not live a year. Tho family physician prescribed several reme- dles, but all tono avall. Finally a physician ac- vised him to take Food's Barsaparilla. Ho did so, and before he hiad taken one bottla realize that 1t was helping him. He has taken over four bottles now, and is not bothered any more with heart spells, He can slecp sound as & baby. He does not have any more trouble with the catarrh, and Is Himself Once More. He is 53 years old, and can do as much work In 4 day as any man of his age, siuce using Hoo's Sarsaparilla. You are at iberty to publish this %, - Hood's*»Cures for the benefit of suffering humanity, for we recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to be il more thau s clabined for it."" Miss ANNIE WierLER, Rondo, Missourl. Hood's Pllls are hand made, and perfect tn proportion and appearance. 8¢, per box. It your nearest, Peapeos of gl Mrs. F. L. Inman, of Manton, Wexford Co., Mich., whose portrait heads this articie, “I began taking Dr. Piorce's Favorito Prescription about a year For years I havo suffered with fallin and ulceration of the womb, but to-day, am enjoying perfect health. I took four bottles of the *Prescription’ and two of Dr. Pierco's Goiden Medical Dis- covery. Every lady suffering from femalo weakness should try the * Prescription’ and ¢Golden Medical Discovery.» Miss Mary J. Tanner, North Lawrence, ", writes For two years I could | gi had five different physicians, caso a poor or impov- the blood, and uterine trouble. Isuffered n great deal with pain in both sides, and much tenderncss on pressing over tho womb. I bloated at times in my ; was troubled with le- T could not sleep, and was troub- led with palpitation of the heart. Suffered cal of puin fn my-head, emples, writes as follows: ago. 8t. Lawrenco Co., N. sick for four years do no work. who pronotnced m erished condition o bowels and limbs corrbea. o great farchend and eyss. I had reat deal and at times ex- perienced a_good deal of pain in my chest and lungs. My voico at times was very weak, 1ffered excruciating monthly, periodical Since taking seven bottles of Dr. icree's Favorite Prescription some time ago, 1 have enjoyed better health than I have for more than four years previously ; in fact, for several months past I have been able to work at sewing. 1 havo thirty-nine pounds sinco taking your medi- cines; the soreness and pain have disap- Yours truly, cough, raised a peared.” best and most esteemed neighbors had written the following lettors thoy could be no more worthy of your con- fdénce than_they now are, coming, as they do, from well known, intelligent and trust- worthy citizens who, in_their several neigh- borhoods, enjoy tho' fullest confidence and Mrs. Alex. Roberuml cer Co., Mo,, writes: * lifo n great burden, I suffered. after the other. pains. 1 got 8o around. 1 Td to keop would nover get any better. books and read it to mo. nothing doing me any good. try it. Association, at Buffalo, N. S1 was | o caso ; they sent mo a a troublesome weak bac tho womb, inflammation, ained in weight in plain enveloj pay postage. for all the pect of Half Rock, Mer« For twenty years, I suffored with womb diseaso and most of the timo I was in constant pain which rendered I cannot express what 1 had eight doctors and all medicine T bad from them failed—the one 1 was nervous, cold hands and feot, palpita- tion, headacho, backache, constipa corrhea and no appetite, ‘with bearing-down weak I could no my bed, thinking I on, leu- walle Ono day my husband got ono of your little ‘Ho said ‘thero was I said I would ¢y Dr. Piercos Favorito Proscription. After tho first faw w tite was better ; I was able to sit up. 1 wrote to the World's Digpo Idid a To'bed. nsary Medical and described book onwoman's s ' Iread carefully and followed the dircetions as near as I could and took the medicine for two years. With the blessing of God and your medicines, 1 am entirely cured. That was threo years ago." Yours truly, P, At Folintiie “ Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men- struation, unnatural suppressions, and irreg- alarities, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, * femalo weakness,” anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chrons ic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of in and tendern in ovaries, accompanied with *“ internal hea Tho Book (168 pages, Tllustrated) referred to above, is sent sealed secure from observation for ton cents in stamps, to ite for it. The Book points out the means of successful Home Treatment uliar weaknesses and dlxmmp diseases incident to women. Address World's Dispe Hotel and Surgical Institute, B Medical Association, Invalids' utfalo, N. Y. T 250 0 3 o o - O O U0 O 5 g iy X fi. o0 o S 0 < 5% #* 8 0 W. 1 SEYMOUR GRADUA’ OPERA AND 1 THERE WAS A LIGHT - "Twas in the other building—the fire was—only the smoke and the The damage has been settied so satisfactorily that we can let you have the goods water got into ours. like this Men's Full Suits—The kind we wera making the run on at 35 before the fire are now....... Men's Light Overcoats--Dam- aged by water only, all dry now, and when pressed as good as ever S Men'’s Strong Pants—They were up in the gallery and were not wet at all, only smoked Men’s Suspenders—No apparent damago by either water or smokes..o.us Men's Handkerchiefs — Plain white and just as good as ever Neckties—The water did not get into them for most of them were in the show cases . Men's Sack Suits— in brown, gray and oxfords, only slightly wet and smoked of course, sold for $10 before the fire. sesee Boys' Suits that sold for 35 be- fore the five, only smoked, go now for . Men’s Cutaway Suits—Tho $18 and $20 kind. They were only smoked; not hurt a bit; gonow for . . . Men's Cassimere Suits—In two colors that the water couldn’t hurt, rogular 815 suits, go now for.. “eene . Wilsou Bros. Shirts—4 ply linen —the water did not come near them, and they are not even smokod: get them fc . Full finished top Hose— worth 25¢ before the fire, regular Rockford socks, go ab..... ... Balbriggan Undorshirts — Not damaged a particle, just as good as ever.. ... $1.75 $2.00 35¢ 10c 10c 5¢ 5¢c 35¢ Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam. # FERRFHFERREEEZIRRFERBRRBRERSERRRE Don't Fool With Your Eyes Headache Oaused by Bye Bt=in, Many per ns whose heads are constant] ach Ing have no lden what relfef sciontifically fie ted glaases will givo them. univermally cotabll es, will_invar ledd to TOT Just glasess safely tion. Consult us. 588, Ous is” theory s’ note Tmproperly fitled glases Eie" roublo and ms L Ou ity to"ue y"'ls beyond Kyen teuisd Lres of harge ™ THE ALOE & PENFOLD 00., OPTICIAN, ADING GLA33R Opposite Paxton Hotel, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION.