Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1894, Page 2

PAPA LOST THE SECOND, T00 Young Mr, Barnes Proved Too Smooth for the Rourke Family, THREE ERRORS CUT MUCH FIGURE Blanders by Dolan and Munydn Give the Mickey's Runs that Changed Defeat Juto Vietory—Brief Recital of A Good Game. MAHA against Lincoln went up it again at yesterday. Lincoln lost the game in the first two innings by stupld playing, and then went to work and won It by timely batting and pltching by Papa Bill's boys started right after the giifne as though they needed it in their busi- ness. In the first Seery got a base on balls and was brought around by a hit and some sareless work by the Lincolns. In the second Rourke led off with a hit and Dolan and McMackin took some of the Papa was killed at home, Dolan in on a base on balls, and with one out McVey pushed an easy one to Pequigney. Without looking Pequigney slammed it to second, but Hughes wasn't covering the bag and Mc- Mackin scored. Moran inserted a triple and three more runs came in. But that was all. Papa’s little boys tried hard to open the front gate of the hiome plate, but it was locked up for the day. Tt looked like something in the ninth. Munyun ripped oft his third hit and Moran got a life on Hughes' error after McVey flew out. Fear hit to short and a double play ended all. Lincoln played a good uphill game and “their batting was timely. Dolan did good work at third, but his one error was costly. Munyun's error also cost a run. Score OMAHA. ol good ot = sam was forced PO. A. E, 4 Moran, Fear, Rourke, Pedros, 1. Dolan, 3b. MeMackin, tf... D | ssormmmors | cromma @l omccccons oy 5l Hughes, 2b and 4b.. Devereaux, rf Lbright, 36 and 2b o ¢ Sullivan, Mc Pequigney, Barnes, D.. FoRet | cmremarsen Totals . 1 Omahn . Tis 00000 Lincoln +.0020030 2 0 Carned runs: Omaha, 1; Lincoln, 4. Two- baso hits: Ebright, McCarty, Munyun. ‘Three-base hits Barnes, Moran. Doubl plays: Pequigney (o Ebright to Sullivar RicVey (inassister. . Firs base. on. balls: Off Barnes, 1; McMackin, 2. Hit by itched ball: By Barnes, 1. 'Struck out: y Barnes, 5; by McMackin, 3, Time: Oue ] SUNDAY, JUNE 17. MUSIC COUFON. wd POPLAR DLODS 25 cents and a coupon will secure it, BY MAIL—30 cents. Music Department, OMAHA BEE. ; SERIES 6. The Book of the Builders HISTORY or the. . WORLD’S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, BUILT IT, ¢ ¥ F. D. Millet m 4 Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps 00t accepted). Address, in Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. 'SERIES NO. 17, - SUNDAY, JUNE 17. THE MEN THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 260,000 Words, nd a Mint of Ive, usoful any sldlar Thin great placed Wi tmlaue publication, 1 A borfoet dlotionary i pedia. Only that number of the book e g With the serle resented Wil b ONE Sunday and Thre with 13 A complote coupoy X-day eoupons. ety 11" con, Will by e pasi Yolopodty Diedan iy, e 1 Ooo. + Mail ondors should bo addressed to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. sond Serd or Leing FOUR coupons eents in coim to this office and recelva fhe 15th part of this sup-rh work ~the story of the war, told by the leading gemerals on both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATE | New. | Cincinnati ! arouna in 1A THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY JUNE 17 1894 8 . hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire: Has- ell Prohibs Defeat the Saints. DES MOINES, June 16—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Des Moines won from 8t. Joe today In a rather ragged game Molnes ... Joe Brrors: runa: Iden, Double to Mar- Des Moines, Des Moines, § s Moines, ton, 2. "Three-hi Stein, i Hollingsworth to Mohler cum; Hollingsworth to Marcum. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 8 off Gragg Hit by pitcher: ~Hy Johnson, 1; by Grage, 1. Passed balls: Stein, 1. Wild pitches: John- son, 2. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Umplre: Cline, Attendance: 500. Twins Win in the Rain. ROCK ISLAND, TIl, June 16.—(Special Telegram to The flee)~Todny's game was iterrupted by rain and was stopped at the 1d of the seventh inning. Score: Rock Island-Moline......2 1 0 0 2 0 05 Peoria Vovesvivnisviv 1.0 0.0 0.8 0=4 Hits Island-Moline, 7; Peorla, b Krrors: Rock Island-Moline, 37 Peoria, Two-base hits: Sweeney, Katz' Batteries: Schicker and Sage; Figgemier and Terrien. Time: One hour and thirty minutes. Um- pl! war JACKSONVILLE, Til, June 16—(8pecial Telegram to The Bee,)—Jacksonville-Quincy game postponed; rain. Standing of the Teams. Lost.Pr.Ct. 8t. Joseph . 14 Rock Island ... 1 Omaha. 17 Lincoln ... 17 Seoria .. 18 Jacksonviiie .. 17 Des Moines . a2t Quincy . 2 Roclk LEAGU Ex-Brewer Grifith Proves Too Hard Gus Sehmelz's Senatorial Stiffs. WASHI ON, June 16.—The Chicago team won the third game of the series with Washington, Pitcher Griffith proving too much for the Senators. Score: ¥ Washington ........0 0 0 1 12 10 0~ CHICARO sreviiriiess 01043103 ot hits: Washington, 10; Chic 15, Washington, 2; Chicago, Washington, ' 2; Chica hits: Esper, Lange, hits: Abb NATIONAL GAME: for Trwin, y. Home runs: An- Double 1 Irwin, Parrott and Anson. Struck out: By Esper, 1. Umpi McQuaid. Time: Two hours and five min- utes. Datteries: Idaper, Petty and Me- Guire; Griflith Kittredge, Boston's Iden of a Walkover. BOSTON, June 16.—The Louisvilles were easy marks for the home team today. Score: Loulsville UL Boston L00260 Lou'sville 16; Boston, 21 : Loulsville, 6; Boston, Iarned Boston, 8; Louisville, 7. ~Two-base inon, Twitchell (2), Grimm. Home runs imm’ (2), W we, McCarthy. Double play O'Rourke and Grimm; Pfeffer and Grimm Tucker (alone). Struck out: By Lovett, N wo hours. Umpl Hursc, Lovett and Ryan; Stratton and base hlen, Thre son, and 002 205 1-16 1-10 Spiders Slide Again. BROOKLYN, N. Y. June 18.=Brooklyn found it rathér easy work to defeat the Clevelands at Eastern park this afternoon. Score Brooklyn 60110120 %11 Cleveland 30120100 0-7 Base hits srooklyn, 12; Cleveland, 10. Errors: Brooklyn, 1; Cleveland, 3. Earned runs: Brooklyn, 4;' Cleveland, truck out: By Daub, 8] by Kennedy, 1; by Young, 1. Home runs: 'Kinslow, Burkett. Three base hits: Ewing. Two-base hits: Grig- gan, Shindle, Foutz, McGarr. Umpire: Two hours and seven min- Daub, Kennedy and Kins- mmer and O'Connor. o First, The New Yorks Datteries: i Fisher, Young, Zi Pirates Lost in t NEW YORK, June 16, took their second game from Pittsburg today. Play was stopped In the last half of the eighth inning by rain. Score: Pittsburg .2000030 05 New York 6010010 0-8 Hits: Pittsburg, 8; New York, 8. Errors: Pittsburg, 2; New York, 4. Barned runs Pittsburg, 2' New York, 2. First base on balls: Off Nicholl, 1; off Bhret, 1; off Rusie, 1. Struck out: By Ehret, 1; by Rusie, 1. Home runs: Davis. Three-base hits: Da- vis. Two-base hits: Buckley, Lyons. Stolen bases: * Donovan, Doyle. Hit by pitcher: Farrel. Umpire:' Stage. Time: One hour and forty minutes. Batteries: Sugden and Nicholl; Rusle and Farrel. Orloles Stiil Making the Running. BALTIMORE, June 18.—The Baltimores let out a few more reefs in their play- today and won easily. Score: Baltimore .2100016 2 0-12 St. Louis . 00000005 0-5 Hits: Baltimore, 16; St. Louls, 4. Errors: Baltimore, 2; St." Louls, 1. Earned runs: Baltimore, 1." Two-base hits: Keeler, Jen: nings, Keily, Frank. Three-base hits! Kee- ler, Brouthers. Home runs: _ Jennings, Erouthers. Double plays: Peltz to Jen: nings to Brouthers. Struck out: By Mo- Mahon, 1; by Breitenstein, 2. Time: Two hours. 'Umpire: O'Rourke.’ Batteries: Inks, Mullane, McMahon and Robinson; Breiten- steln and Peltz. Commy Tries Two Phenoms. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The Phila- delphin team again beat the Cincinnatis today. Cincinnatl tried two new pitchers, and “both. were batted all over the field. Score: Philadelphia 51414021 1-19 Cincinnati 03000015 0-9 Iiits: Philadelphia, 25; Cincinnati, 14. Er- rors: Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnatl, 4. Barned puns: Philadelphid, 4; Cincinnati, 5, iTwo- base hits: Turner, Delehanty, Hamilton, Smith, Hollda Hoy, Murphy. Three. b hits: G Smith. ~Home runs: Hamilton.' Double’ plays: Cross to Hall- man to Boyle; Latham to ~ Murphy to Vaughn, — Struck out: Reflly, McGuir Time: “Pwo hours and five minutes. Um- pire: " Lynch. Ratterfes: Callahan, Carsey and Grady; Murphy, Plfiaim and McGuire, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, PrCt, 28 23 3, Naltimore 20 Boston . Philadely Cleveland Pittsburi Brooklyn York . Louls s a1 L2UESS St Chicago . Washington Louisville PRSIt 31 AGUE GAMES, Sloux City Dofeats Minneapotls in a Hard Hitting Contest. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 16.—The Huskers outbatted and outplayed the Millers today, winning the game with ease. Score: I Sloux City 04500014 48] eapolis 170 5 00 1.0 0 0 0—6 hits: Sioux City, 19; Minneapoli : Sioux City, '1; Minneapolls, Sioux Cit Minneapolis, hits 1ines, inirel, hits: Wer- den, itz Stewart, Home runs: New- ell,’ Cam k out: Iy Hart, Ly Lincoln, 7. Cwo hours and 1wenty minutes. ~ Umpire: Sherldan. Latterles: Hart and Twincham; sincoln and Jurrel. Dotrolt Checks Toledo's Kush. TOLEDO, June 15.—Gayle was a puszle which the home team was unable to solve, Rettger exnloded in the elghth and the up six runs, five of them Wo-base McCaule s 01000 01 Detroit e by . Hase hits lo, 7; Detroit, 12, Det L' Barned runs: ' -buse hits: Connor, € hits: Ha Stolen hases: Mullard, Struck out Alitier, Carney. : tes. Umpire and Sumhicrs; 5 lund Summers, Barl, O Jayle doiible and § Connor and One hour and fifty il nker. Batteries: Rettger Gayle and Hurle Played NAPOLIS, Ju ids and omo the mud for stood § club, thy Mud. 16.—After team had siid four innings, when " to_ 1 in favor of tne Umpire McDonald called the INDI jrand 1 the former Standing of the Teams. Pl . Won. Lost. Pr X ity S Toledo mad Kansag City nneapolis .. ind Rapids anapolis iiwaukee etroit n 2 1 i 10 Weston Won ANl Thres ON, Neb., June 16,—(Special Telo- The Boe)—Wahoo and Weston natch game here today, serics of three, all vesuits W gram to victory for the home nin u g0 to Conrcland foday SMOTHERED THE VALLEYS Y. M. 0. A, Team Defeats the Towa Ama- teurs with Ridioulous Ease, VISITORS OUTCLASSED ALL AROUND Unable to Bat Robinson, While Thelr Fleld- ing Was Decldedly Off—Homo Team The farmers swore ‘that they were the Mis- sourl Valley base ball team and could lick any team of twice their size without half Christlans became very meek this. “We have a nice little park up here. tr and said: Let's go up and have a friendly game.” col they got out there the Christians threw off all pretense and showed themselves in their rained was true yesterday, m! them Plays 1ts Usual Strong Game, LAYING BALL evidently a side is- sue with of hay rackers who the band arrived In the city yosterday noon. Belng to the simple ways atter- used of thelr rural home, they got lost in the Intricacies great city and fell into the clutches of a crowd who called themselves Christians. ying. The humble when they heard nfidenced grangers consented. You know the the the character. and Well, into uddy. of a They The But when it ground Christians diamond. turned Then the Christians let out a whoop and jumped on them. 11t tle turther. They threw them In the mud, and in every inning each man pushed them in a Even little “Willy"" Bracker, who looked like a litlle chick in his pa's hen yard, wasn't to be recognized. they In the last two managed innings Robinson pity on them and gave them four hits, to make a couple of Tuns. and But at the end of the fifth inning they said th ey had enough, and home. st Crawford, 2 A M g M Rob'son, ba pi ner, be o It Entries Closed and Drawings Made for the and 11, Lawler, 1., Throe-bas It was fun for the crowd. The score Y. M. C. A ¥ 1u.po.a.e. oney, s, (| Bracker, bhott, ¢ i CKeol'y arqu’t b, 1b. rt pee mf. (| Cusack, 0| Burkett, 0| Morse, 1. ¢|Turnetr, p 0| Holmes, elien, 1l Totars M. C. ST ssourl ey 3 12; fToris, Jellen, Robinson, awford, | Caud it Turner, By Schaofe by Robinson, 5. o, by Cadlgin, 2 arner, 1. Time of game: enty-five minutes, Umpire: alls on teher: Wild ¥. M. C. A. TE 1b. as. 0 .1 0 2o L0 2. 1 0 L0 me. 0 wl 6 Kkan, Jellen, 3; off_Robinson, 3. Struck out: Passed balls: pitches: One. Spud Farrish. NIS TOURNAM guessed they'd go Spud Farrish tried to help them some, but it was of no use. MISSOURI VALLEY. r.1b.po.a.e. 02 00 1 [} 0 2 #loncroonie Blomms 45 18 took, 3-2 1000 11-2 Misgourl Val- 2; Stoney, Burkett. Dasa on Hit by By hot T, Play—Program for the Spring Meet. The tennis tournament, of the Y. M. C. A. will begin appended the drawings. of the round of the singles, tomorrow, June 18, singles and doubles Tur- By Ab- By and Below are and excepting games 2 will be played without regard to The preliminaries the first order at any time between June 18 and June 22 inclusive, and the two games ex- cepted will be played A and B shall have beel to like conditions. winners must report —scores to B, as soon as games n, played, subject In all these gimes the Thomas, chairman of the tennis committee, on or before Friday, June 22, or forfeit their right to further contest in’the tourna- ment. The second and succeeding rounds will be played round, in both singles and played beginning June 23. At this time all winners n order given n clared beaten by default. with more formality. arfes and first rounds will on the list, and ot present to play in play The second ubles, will be at 3 o'clock Saturday, Spectators will be admitted free. In the prelimi- in the any winner turn will be All contestants de- are advised to play off thelr matches as early in the week as possible. caps are given in this tournament. ings: No handi- SINGLES—PRELIMINARIES. A—Thomas Wilson vs. Branch, B—Sheldon vs. I. Gardner. All other contestants draw byes. FIRST ROUND, 1-McCague vs. Thomas, 2—Parrish vs. winner of A. 3—E. Sheldon vs. Engler, i—Bdwards vs. Powell, 5—Nicholas vs. Waltemeyer. §—Thompson vs. Leonard. 7—Hoppe vs. Saville. 8—Coleman vs. Grimmell. 9—Haven vs. Dickey. ith vs. Tukey. rickler vs. winner of B. i2-De Bord vs. Hoagland. 13—Battin vs. Broatch. 14—W. Gardner vs. Kuhns. Edwards vs. Clark, 16—Bowman vs. Hascall. SECOND ROUND. 1-Winner 1 vs. winner 3. 2—Winner 8 va. winner 7. 3—Winner 6 vs. winner 4. A—Winner § vs. winner 9. 5—-Winner 10 va. winner. 12. 6—Winner 11 vs. winner 1. 7—Winner 15 vs. winner 13, 8—Wianer 2 vs. winner 1f, THIRD ROUND. A—Winner § vs. winner 2. B—Winner 7 vs. winner i, C—Winner 6 vs. winner 1. D—Winner 4 vs. winner 8. SEMI-FINALS. Winner B vs. winner D. Winner A vs. winner C. FINALS. Winners in semi-finals play plonship. B B DOUBLES—PRE 1—Paul Hoagland ranch and Leonard. 2—Lindsey and Rider vs. roateh, Hascail and T and Smith draw byes. SEMI-FINALS. 1—Winners of 1| ne o day, events: half mile Jump, ih pound shot, one = five-mile “Winners of 2 play McCague and Smith, FINALS. Winners of semi-finals play for cham- Dic nship. he spring meet of hristian association will be hels M. C streets. Hundred yards run, 440 yards run, rlinnlnl.' lh‘lml pole vaultin tting . 16 yele race, mile 1894, at Y. June 23, Miami ‘wentieth ‘and run, oneé mile rui running broad jump, 16-pound hammer, le novice b bieycle rac hrowing handieap open bieyele race. fe entry nied by en medals capping by the A. officlal ha! block. crosse Conditions and rules for entering: 50 cents per man for eacl will be recognizes y fee. Prize winner in A ficupper. ho made with to each W, Entries can tt, sec Entries close June 20, The Y. M. C. A club either at on July 4. w ing Fridays, Princeton score of 9 to §, and thereby won the college champlonship. was the striking out nine men. saw the game. ¥ ¥ Yale, Tennis club's 5o souked that The Y C. A. ith success two runs S dre twenty ul event, and L. Lysle T. ary athletic committee, 8 Ware 1504, Lacrosse club is playing well, and expects to play the Kearney La- Omaha or Kearney for cham- MINARIES, and W. Garner vs, Parrish and the Young Men's on Satur- A. parlk, List o one Yalo Vins the College Champlonship. June at BROOKLYN, today Eastern The feature pitching Score: 40 3002 VR 000 tnceton Base hits 6; Princeton, 4. vinceton, 2. Batterles: enway; Bradley npire: Emslle. Tim 16.—Yale park by of the of Carter for Yale, Fully 10,000 péople A 00 Yale, 10; Princeton, 7. Hrrors: Earned runs: Curter Altman and Willlams. Two hours, Entry Ab- Draw- Gardner and McCague ay Hascall and 1. Gard- 1 unless accompa- consist of silver Handi- AW, Biegele club is meeting ful and encouraging runs, hav- each week—Tuesday leaving the building at 7:15 and upwards on and Kanie he 03 %9 00 0-6 Tennls Tourney Interrupted. Rain [nterrupt n Wa 'Y no further deluge piay last evening was in ervenes, Yale, and I the course of the Omana pament, the courts being im- “oT play will be resumBd ¥omorrow, with Sat- urday’s program, tHusy 2:30-C. H. Youngmvsl B, MeCague. 3:00-C. 8. Cullingham (owe 15) ve. W. Gardner. 11, Jo1 1:0-Austin (owe 5[ s, winner of Young va, McCague. b 6:00—Final of th#"sfglen between either Cuilingham or W.!'Ghrdner and either Young, McCague orAustin, ity AUTHENTIC BICYCLE TIME RECORDS. [Phterl Century Road Clab | Gives OMelal Recogni- tlon to Last Yémr's Performances. CHICAGO, June 18-4The following road records have beeW Imvestigated and al- lowed by the roafl’ ¥ecords committee of the Century Road’' cluh of America, and are, therefore, offigilly, recognized by that organization: L C. M. Shadbolt, Brooklyn, N. Y., year's record, 15,164 miles, May 20, 151, to May 19, 1893, elghty-one centuries, staté and na- tional_record, A, €. Harding, St. Louls, Mo., St. Louls to De Soto and ‘return, ninety miles, time, nine hours and twenty five minutes, A. B, McDuffle, Malden, Mass., five miles against time, 1:13:66%, H. H. Wylle, Chicago, New York to Chi- cago, 1028 miles, ten days, four hours and thirty-nine minutes, June 17-27, 1893 H. Wylie, Chicago, 1,00 miles, nine days, twenty-two hours and six minutes, June' 17-27, 1893, H. H.Wylle, Chicago, 50 miles, three days, nineieen hours and fifty-six minutes, June, 23-27, 189, American record D. 1. Levis, Greenfield, Ind., Greenfield to Fowler, Ind.,' 146 miles, time, thirteen hours, July 1f, ‘1503 D. I. 'Levis, Greenfleld, Ind,, Fowler, IIL., to Chicago, 126 miles, time, fourtean honrs and fifteen’ minutes. ' July 12, 1893. D. I. Levis, Greentield, Ind., year's mile- age, 1803, 10,178 miles, Indiana’ state record. WAL Impoft, Pittsburg, Pa., year's mile- age, 1800, 5,09 miles, Pennsylvania state record, W. R Anglemire, Rockford, TIL, year's mile 183, 7,007 Tytes, Illinols state rec- oril. J. A TiGuire, e ver, Colo., 100 miles, time. six hours and six minutes, Nevember 6, 18, Csiorado state record. twonty- May &, THEY SHOT IN COMPANY, Bemis Park and Omaha Gun Clubs Practice in Harmony. Yesterday was the day for the reguiar weekly shoot of the Bemis Park Gun club. On the grounds across the river the club was jolned by the Omaha Gun club, and the members indulged in a little prelimi- nary go at ten targets, with this result: Loomis 1111110 Frogg 010L— 7 Shepard 01010— 4 Read ol111— 8§ Montmorency 01111— § Ackerman 01101— 7 Blake olill— § Haunks 0101~ 5 Johannes olill— § Heth . otiil— 9 Hughes 11011 — & @hubbueles i e 1110 1111 9 Following this wiis the regular weekly shoot of Bemls club, at fifteen live birds, twenty-four yards rise, eighty yards boun- dary. Score Loomls Heth . Read | Towle "\ Hawks Blake Peters ... o1t MeFarlane 10111 1110 1111113 Shepard .........ooeeons 00ULL 0.0.1 11011—10 For the windup- the Omahas had their weekly shoot at ten binds; Score: Parmalee 20 1011 .0111— 8§ Montmorency 00111 11111— § FORE ..... ol 11— 9 Ackerman L1 11110 Hughes . sl -1 Johannes - § 10011 veee 11011 (o 10BN 11011 10111 10111 11111 “oee 01110 10111 11111 11110 10111 11111 1111 11111 01110 10101 110113 111113 0011113 0001110 11101 11111 0110110 CORNELL BY FIVE OPEN LENGTHS. Penusylvanin's Clow | Defeatod by the Lighter 3gn from Ithac PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—At 7:19 this evening the Cornell 'boat crew glided smoothly over the’lihe which marks the finishing point of “thé” race between the Cornell and Univérsity of Pénnsylvania crews. Five lengths in the rear came in the vanquished oarsmen of the red and blue. Cornell's time: was 21:12% and the University 21365, (The Ithacans won eas: ily. Tt wad not B6F'ladk’ of training that caused ithe downfalbof the Pennsylvanians, for even the Coengll hoys admitted that the University of Pennsylvania crew were their superfors in muscular strength, but it was a case of skill against brawn and muscle, and skill won:' The' rowing of the sons of Pennsylvania lacked the rythmic precision which characterized .that; of the Cornell boys. # INTERNATIONAL ATHEETIC CONGRESS, Sesslon of Great Importince to Amatours Opened at Paris. (Copyrighted 183 by the Assoclated Press.) PARIS, June 16.—The" Internationil Con- gress of Amateur Athletic associations was opened here this afternoon under the auspices of the French Union of Athietic Sports. Baron de Courcel, the well known diplomatist, who oresided at the interna- tional court of arbltration in the Bering sea fisheries question, has heon chosen president. One of the chief objects ot the congress will be to draw up and ulti- mately fecommend fot international adop tion definite rules in regard to the staius of amateur field sports. Game at the Fort. The Orchard-Wilhelm base. ball team and the Fort Omahas will battle for supremacy this afterncon on the grounds of the lat- ter. The positions are as follows: 0-W's. Position. Fort Omaha Eldridge Pitcher. Smith ‘atcher.. « Dueberry o Wrignt « McCunay -+ Shea . Trapper Hassler Windy e Good SBhort Rig Rl Grotte' ! Senter! 5 Welch S XY The. Orchard-Wilhelm Carpet company's team IS a new organization. It is com- posed, however, of young men who have played ball before and are not unknown to the lovers of the sport in and around Omaha. it Is the object of the club to Toozer Suge play for the amusement and recreation 1t | As the firm has kindly offered 1o | affords, give the boys their Saturday afternoous the club will play games then as well as Sunday afternoons. They are open fur games with any nines in the city. and sur- rounding counties. Address Charles Bowd- lear, manager, or F. C. Stocking, captain.. Creightous Win a Close Game. Yesterday the Creighton university team met the Pacific Ixpress company team In a game that was close and exciting all tae way from first to last Score: Crelghton Univ'r'y 3 5 0 1 2 0 1 0 1-13 Pacific Express... 6 1 1 8 0 0 2 0 0-12 Base hits: Crelghton, 11; Express, 7. Errors: Crelghton, 4; Express, i1, Eatned runs: Creighton, §; Express, 11 Two-base hits: Whitehorh, ' Bruner, Hedd. ' Three- base hits: Lee. Home runs: Barry. Sto- len bases: Malone. Double plays: Houser to Lee. First base on balls: Off Welsh, 2; oft Malone, 5; off Ford, 8 ball: “Brurer. ' Struck ‘out: by Malone, %: by Tord, 9. Hy Kelly, '3; by Boonof, 4. Ford, 2. 'Nime: Twg hours. Shane. Batterfes: . M Kelly; ¥ord and Hfug Daxon's Bleyele Meot, M. O. Daxon has-mbout- completed ar- rangements for a 4y’ bloycie tournament to be held at the fair grounds on Saturday, June 8. Qver $1000sim prizes will be hung dp, uhd one of {he hest vacing cards ever oftered the Omaha public’ will ‘be Arranged for the day. Full l"lll:‘h' ulars of the tourna- ment, entrics, prizaf di other details will be trthcoming In swxtiSunday R. P. Coudon, thp:Omaha racer, b the' world's record, for & half mile Kansas City y .ur%\i}mldm{ the diatane on a halt imile track, Wlthe wondertul tme Wild pitches Umplre: M. Welsh™ and Bee, ty-Five Mles Quickly Covered. PROIT, June Yi>Nine wheelmen broke it fast ,..u.'../‘.g fOr twenty-five milos anunal rodd ‘race af the Detrolt ay. John Shaffer won th With'a six-minute handic, of W. B Hulbert of 1:10: fastest previous time, was Lroken hy W. W. Geralt and G. Grant, whose time was 1:09:25% and 1:09:2 3.5, Seven others broke the record. the race The which W Ed Corrigan Buys a Fine Colt. CINNATI, June 16.—For $10,00 Eu- Lelgh bought for Bd Corrigan from Browndidck his 2-year-old colt by ‘Hanover-imp. Cinderella, o gene Praier Handsome, Dartmouth Defents Amberst. ANDOVER, N. M., June I&—Dartmouth won the final champlonship trom Amherst today, owlng to the latter's inability to hit Gilniore. Dartmouth, 10; Amherst, 9, i KBW law Mot bn the Suburban. YO June 16.—Bassetlaw of the Suburk has n handi- PICKPOCKET WON 1§ A DRIVE Don Alongo Olearly Outrun in the New York Jookey Olub Handioap. 0DDS ON FAVORITE FINISHED THIRD Talaud Lo Prig Beats Dobbins In the Glen Handleap—Lively Afternoon at tonia Results at Donver and on Other Tracks. T WAS STIFLING hot at Morris park yesterday, but the attendance was ex- cellent, the usual Saturday half holi- ~day crowd, says the Associated Press dispatch. The rac- ing was quite good, particularly in the New York Jockey Club handicap, which Pickpocket won in a hard drive through the stretch, running the mile and a quarter In 2:07. The four horses got off well together at the first at- tempt, and Herald at once assumed the lead. Golng up the hill Redskin overhanled him and they ran on even terms three lengths ahead of Don Alonzo, he a length ahead of Pickpocket. As they rounded into the stretch Redskin had enough of it, and fell back. Then Don Alonzo started after Herald, but could not succeed in catching him. Pickpocket came around the outside and with a little urging took the lead in the last six- toenth and won handily by a length and a half. Don Alonzo could do no better than third, for he closed down as soon as he was urged. In the Glen Island handicap Dobbins was the choice, but Prig beat him handily. The Barlow stakes resulted in a victory for Kee- nan. The Judge was a strong tip in the opening race, and won from start to finish The fifth race was for 2-year-olds which had ever been placed, and they were a ‘ehoice Iot. Annisette won by a short head on the last jump, while Silvie was second and Bel- mar third, ~Tom Skidmore had no difficulty in winning the last race from Clementine and Count. Results: First race, six furlongs: The Judge (20 to 1) won, War Bonnet (f to 1) second, Reiff G_to 1) third, Time: 1:12b. Second race, Barlow stakes, six furlongs: Keenan (7 to' 1) won, Sir Galahad @ to sacond, Paludin (10 to 1) third. Time: 1: Third race, Glen Island handicap, mile: Prig (7 to 2) won, Dobbins (7 to 5) second, Assignee (7 to 2) third. Time Fourth race, New York key Club handicap, mile and a quarter: Pickpocket 3 °to 5) won, Herald (5 to 1) 'second, Don Alonzo (4 to 5) third. Time: 207, Fifth race, five furlongs: = Annisette (5 to 1) won, Silvie (4 to 1) second, Belmar (1 to 1) _third. Time: Lo, Sixth ‘race, mile and a quarter: Skidmore (3 to 5 won, Clementine ( sécond, Count (10 to 1) third. Time: Tom to 1) 1005, FLYING JIB LEFT AT THE POST. Sensationul Feature of the Great Pucing Race at Overland Park. DENVER, June 16.—Owing to yesterday’s rain and unfinished races, there was a long card and a big crowd at Overland park today. The track was not in good condi- tion, In the pacing race, the first heat of which was pulled oft yesterday, Flying Jib disappointed the spectators by being left at the post. Several efforts were made to zet the horses off together, and when the flass ‘dropned Fiving Jib broke, and before the driver realized that the start was made he was hopelessly in the rear, Lena Hill, the black filley, who holds the pacing rec: ord for Z-year-olds, 2:12%, was sent an ex- hibition quarter,. She was driven by Mr. Coleman, who held" the ribbons over her in her great mile at Dallas, Tex. She went three-quarters casily and was sent the last quarter in 0%, a 2:03 gait. She 1s owned by William Hill of Dallas. Results: First race, unfinished gentleman's road- ster race to’ wagon, five-eighths of a mile, heats, driven by ‘owners: McLeod won third and fifth heats and race in 8 and 1:32. Brilliant second, Louls Ready Boy also started Second race, unfinished, 2:27, ting, purse $i,000: Ella" O, br. m, tlon . Lady W, b. m.... Racer, D. g... Gold Dust, b! Delvidere, ‘jr. Panky, br. &.. Lakota, br. 'm Bucephalus, b, Time: 2:23, 2:2 Third Tace, $1,000: W W P, ch. mond, ' jr. Qfbare’ B 1 H rt B, b, g. Flylng Jib, b, & -, 1 distanie Time: 2:11, 2 8%, 2:19%. Fourth ' race, 0 minute class, trotting, 2-year-olds, purse $L0M: Cappie Woodline won first 'and second heats and race In Zagg, 23T, Glen Arthur second, Sumont third. Ldlilan Russell and Summen Queen also started. Fifth race,” 3-year-olds, trotting, purse $100: - Delbert won, first, second and fourtn heats and race in 2:28 ., 2:28, Antrima second, Normandy thir 1d i1, Tmprimis and Lady Russell also started. Sixth race, handicap, running, four and a half ‘furlongs, purse $1z3: Manitou, 100, won the race; Long Jim, 9, second; Little Nell, 100, -thivd, Time ‘not taken.' Telle M, Venwood, Kate Claxton and Flora B al%o ran. Seventh race, handicap, elghths of a mile, purse $125: mon won, rrel John second, Maelstrom third. Time: 1:08i. Gray ace, Nodine, Lillle Lochiel and Yankee Ban also ran. Sersse e s & oo corommar I Do sen , 2:224, free-for-all, o & wEmaa— oS 6%, 2: pacing, £ H] Z 8., by Ben Lo- 1 2 i a running, five- Ben Car- SEVERE SHOUKS AT LATONIA. Talent Finds Winners Hard to Pick ina Day of Sensations. CINGINNATI, June 16.—Seven races were on the card at Latonia today, but scratches caused the third to be declared off, The track was very fast. In the second race the mile was made in 1:40%, within a quar- ter of a second of the track record, and in the last the Latonia record, 114 for six furlongs, was equaled. Five thousand bettors found little satisfaction in the sport, for only two favorites, Lazzarone and Sal® vation, ‘the former at prohibitive odds, won. Lazzarone was In splendid form, and he galloped away with $3,90, the Himyar stake, winning, pulled up, by two lengihs. There were several poor starts, and in the ond race the horses were held at the post thirty-five minutes. Thorpe was fined 100 and Fisher $50 for disobedience in the race. The shock of the day came In the first race, when Early Rose, a 5-year-old, scored the initial victory of her life at 20 to 1. Results: . First race, six furlongs: Early Rose (20 to 1) won, Alibi (8 to 5) second, Anne Eliza- beth (20 to 1) third, Time: 1:4l, Second race, one mile: Eghart (5 to 1) won, J P B (10 to 1) second, The Sculptor @, to 1 third, Time: 1l Third race: Declared off. Fourth race, the Himyar $3,900 to the winner, for -0l furlongs: Lazza ( n, Resplen- dent (16 to 1) second, Selika (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:604s. Fifth race, five furl 3 1) won, Joe Mack (i to 1) second, Irksome (2 to ) ‘third. Time: 1:0 Sixth race, six furlon, Ross (5 to 1) won, Marlon'G (3 to 1) seeond, Plrate King (_to 1) third. Time: 1 Seventh race, six furlongs: Salvation (2 to 1) won, s (3 to 1) second, Promenade @ to 1) third, Time: 1:14. Kunning ut East St. Louis, LOUIS, June 16.—~First race Battie Hadg p (20 to 1) se Time: 1:16% ond race, m stake, worth nine Sunburst (3 to ST, six fur- Third rac stake, for 32,000 Miss Alice (' to' 5) second, Time: 1:034. Fourth race. two miles: Little George (8 to 5) won, Billie McKenale (@ to 1) second, Barefoot (5 to 1) third ne: :33 Fifth race, steeplechase, short course: Eolle (2 to 1) won, Bucephalus (13 (o & second, Laura 1B (6 to D third. Time: 2:06 Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile: Lot- tie Mills (8 to 1) won, Rosalle (5 to 1) sec ond, Guido (7 to 1) third. T 1% Finishos at Hawtho HAWTHORNE, elghths of & miic ond, Wells Street thi Secoml seven-eighths furlongs, 1ds, “ to 1) Parthenia 1) third o to June 10 Tngomar won, Willlam T second, The Kit- ten third, Time: 1:29 Third race, the Chicago Derby, mile and a quarter: Vassal wom, Senator Irby sec- ond, Oakwood third. Time: 2:11, Fourth race, three-quarters of o Sprite won, dovernor Palmer wsecond, Kindig third, Time: 1:17% Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Zol- lein won, Ofyanna second, Monrovia third Time: 1:16% Sixth race, three-quarters of other of F 1 won Judge D oze third. Time: 1| Seventh ra steeplechase, short course Tyro won, Zampost second, General Miles third. Time 1. . On the O1d Dominton Tra WASHINGTON, June 16.—First race, five furlongs: Brightwood won, Marlborough second, Jim Oram third. Time: 1:02%, Sccond race, six furlongs: Detroit won, famo More second, Con Lucey third. Time 6. Third race, five furlonga: All Night ator second, Prince Albert third mile ol a_ mile: second, B won, ime ourth race, one mile: bal second, Headlight third. vifth race, five furlor Meadows second, Jim I 1:01%. T0 FIGHT CATHOLICS (Continued from First Page.) Froezer won, Ju- Time: 1:43% Mary won, third, Time n an been and in each case the murderer has not punished KILLED BY AN OFFICER. fall George Anderson, a Swede, was shot dead in Austin by Officer George Wall. The policeman claimed that he thought Anderson a horse thief, aithough the shooting took place within thirty feet of an electric street lHght which was burn- ing at the time. There is some doubt as to whether a horse was ever stolen in Austin Wall was arrested, but he is still on t police force. A majority of the Swedes be- leve that they have been chosen as the 1 prey for persecution by the power- hurch of which Officers Healey and n are doubtless member: Tor the purpose of protecting themselves, so far as that Is possible, they have decided to stand together in all affairs affecting their Interests. There are nearly 100,000 in Chi- cago, and they are determined to push_the e against the policemen who killed Nel- son. Tt will surely be a fight the religious 'faith of Moran and fore it 15 ended. The finance has been at work e and has received over tions " Ixditor Lindstrand In“an editorial in a re cent issue of the Swedish American points out to his countrymen the necessity of or- ganizing and calling upon “the Swedes of this city o form a Swedish national so- clety. The aim of such a sociey, the edi- toriai continues, would be to secure such political recognition as would the interesis of their countrymen. Luther Laflin Mills and Harry Olson ve been retained to assist the state's at- in prosecuting Officers Moran and in contribu- protect y little romance growing out of the trag- was the marrfage this year of poor Swan's flancee to John, the brother of the murderad man. John is a laborer at the stock yards, The trial of Offiecrs Moran and Healey is set for the early part of July. — - FEDERAL OFFICERS ACTIVE. United States Marshals Attempt to Run a West Virginia Primary. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 16.—There was great excitement in this city today over the primary election. Shortly after the polls were opened Marshal Vinson and dep- uty marshals began active work for legis- lative candidates who favored the re-election of Senator Camden. This enraged those who were working in the interest of candi- dates favoring the election of ex-Governor Wilson to the senate, and as a consequence several fights took place and some blood was spilled. One row took place in the city hall and George Vinson, a deputy marshal, pulled a gun on Beauregard McCall and was going to shoot him when ex-Congress- man Gibson rushed in, and this so enraged Vinson that he turned and would have shot him had not the police interfered. ‘H. Reece, chairman, then sent the follow- ing telegram: g “Attorney General Olnoy, Washington: United States Marshal Vineon of Wayne county, with a platoon of deputies, is here at work as partisans In the democratic pri- mary for' legislative candidates. Is it not unlawful? Please advise him at once. An-, swer."” Later in the day Congressman Gibson, who had In his possession the deputy’s re- volver, was arrested, but refused to sur- render the firearm, claiming ho wished to use it as testimony in case the department should investigate the affair. Vinson soon received a message from the attorney genoral, but its nature could not be ascertained. The city 1s at fever heat and much {rouble is expected when the re- turns come in. NO FATTED CALF FOR KELLY. Lousville Pollco Instructed to Arrest His Men if They Land There, EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 16.—Kelly's 1,100 Wealers got out from here about mid- night. General Kelly was offered $200 to get out of town, but refused, as it would not carry him to a city big enough to work. He said he fntended to stay until he got $700. Today the matter was compromised by the payment to Captain Douglas Jones of the steamer Rosedale of $700 to transport the army to Leavenworth, Ind., with the promise that for an additional $125 he would carry thom to Louisville. The army had nothing to eat, and most of them left camp and went through the city begging from door to door. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 16.—General Kelly and his Industrial army will receive a frosty reception when they reach Louisville, Tho mayor today ordered the polico depart- ment to meet them below the city and notify Koelly 1f any of his army attempts to stop in Loutsville they will be arrested as vagrants and tramps. HENDERSON, Ky. June 16.—Three of Kelly's men, who deserted from the army, obtained a bottle of whisky and proceeded to get very drunk. ‘They stole a skiff and tried to cross to the Indlana side, but when in midviver they became cngaged In a scrap, which resulted in the overturning of the skiff and the drowning of two of the party. The survivor managed to reach the opposite bank and disappeared before their names could be learned. s DAMAGING TO BROWN. Who Hoeard Him Say Maud Rubel Would Be Removed. Thursday two women, Efle Robinson, 206 North Ninth strect, and Kittie Burns, the Intter residing under the Tenth street via- duet, went to Officer Russell and made a statement to the effect that on the evening of the Sunday on which Maud Rubel disap- peared these women were in Albright, South Omaha. Both were in a house there and Dr Brown came fn. After a short visit ho told them that he was about to do some- thing that he was never guilty of be- fore. He stated to these women that he would have Maud Rubel out of the way by the next (Sunday) night, without fail. Ho made the further remark that he was belng bothered by her enough. The women at the time thought nothing of the matter, but the trlal and subsequent proceedings caused the to make this statement to the officer. They told the officer that they would willingly | testify to what Brown sald, and desired he call them at the trial It is heard in police circles that something | very damaging to others than Samuel Payne has been discovered in searching the trunks belonging to “Sugar Lump,” Sum Payne's istress by Gov- Women e NATIONAL PRISON CONGRE Delegntes Welcomed to St. Paul r Nelson and Mayor Smit PAUL, June 16.—The National Prison held a session here this evenir Brinkerhoft made the startling “The criminal record Is growing greater; It Is rising with & continuing swell.” Continuing with an able and com- prehensive address, General Brinkerhoff read facts andd figures which startled even those familiar with the work of prison reform The attendance was large. Fully 250 ladies and genticmen occupled seats as delegates. Governor Nelson welcomed the delcgates in a_hospitable speech. Mayor Smith fol- lowa1 with an officlal welcome to the city. Chairman Hickman then introduced Presi dent Brinkerhoff, who delivered his annual address, and response to the welcome ex 8T ocngress President statement OMAHA WINS FROM KEARNEY Gato Oity Oricketers Have Littloe Trouble Dofeating the Midway Bleven. HARD HITTING AND FAST FIELDING Elements that Made the Victory for Omahe the More Certaln—Kearnoy Makes & Good St Against Strong Odds Al Through. ITH A VICTORY won fn the fitat game of cricket ever played in the west of Lin- the Omaha eleven will return today from Kear- ney. The game at- tracted a large crowd of Interested spectators, many of whom had never befora soen the game played. Most of the Keirney players were simply picked up for the occasion and had never played together before. Rev. A. Potter, Dr. C. C. Cameron and John Scott wero the best of the Kearney players and they were highly complimented by the Visitors, especially Rev. Potter, who I8 & ®0od all-around player, and bowled against the Omahas until his arm gave out. The flelding by the visitors was much superior to the local team, and showed practice. The bowling on hoth sides was good. The grounds were in good shape for run-getting, and, should the teams play together again the result would be closer. Frank Hilditch umpired for the Omahas and his decisions were recognized as fair and impartial. The members of the Omaha team will always be welcomed In Kearney. —Score: " Firat innfng: Dovle, 11; Robb, ylol H urle, 11; Wilson, Ke) Marshall, 18; Gavin, ¢ \" wy son, 7; Francis, 1; extr ond inning: Johnson, 50 Laurde, 105 Taylor, 40 2 hall, 4; Vaughan, i; extras, 9; total, game, 32, Kearney—Iirst inning: Schofr, Pherson, 3 Phillips, 2; C. C. Cdmeron, 03 Potter, 21;° Buchanan, '3; Dundy, 0; Pinke ham, Peigan, 0; J. Scott, 8; Kay, 0; exe tras, 12 total, 49, Second Inning: J. Scott, McPherson, 0; C. G, Cameron, 6; Phils 1ips, 1; Potter, choff, 4; Dund Kay, 3; Peigan, 4; Pickerin, 0; J. J.°C neron, 1; extras, 3; total, r the game, 84, LANT'S QU state coln Wilson, \ B; Komp: ivin, 157 for’ the 0; Mg~ VIG K PASSAGE, She Crossed the Atlantic as Fast us n First- Class Freight Steamor, GLASGOW, June 16—The Vigilunt let £0 her anchor in Goerck bay at 5:5 p. m. The captain reported that he had a fine sc and fine weather throughout. Tie distance sailed by the Vigilant was cov= ered in fourteen days nine hour: and six minutes, a fair passage for an ocean freighter, and is one of the swiftest cast- ward runs of any yacht in recent years, The time is greatly lower than that made by the Valkyrie in her recent trip home, The Vigllant goes to Glasgow, where her racing spars and other fixings await her. PUGILIST NEARLY KILLED, Tommy Miller in u Precarious Condition— Spectators to Hoe Arrested. CANTON, 0., June 16.—~Tommy Miller, who tad a finish fght with Jimmy Carney near Meyers lake last night, is In a precarious condition today at the Casino hotel at the lake. When he was knocked out he foll on the back of his head and his skull was frace tured. All participants and spectators will likely be arrested. Longwood Tennls Play Commenced. BOSTON, June 16.—The tennis tourna- ment of the Longwood Cricket club for the. champlonship of Massachusetts opened to- day at the club grounds. Over fifty candi- dates for the honors entered, and the en- tire day was devoted to ‘weeding” the champlions out. The tournament will be continued on Monday. Brittania Wins ws Usual. . LONDON, June 1§—The Royal Thames yacht race from the Nore lightship to Dover was started at 10:20 a. m. today. The Drittauia, with the prince of Wales on board, ‘won at 5:45 . m. The Satinita finishéd at 5:6. The distance was about fifty-two and one-half miles. L ohue Whips Connelly. STILLWATER, Minn,, June 16.—James Donohue of Stillwater and John Connelly of Omaha fought in Music Hall night. Con- nelly was knocked out in the second round by a stinging blow from the right shoulder, Donohue was game and did nearly ull th eading. Yalo Athlotes Sign a Pledge. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 16.—The mem- bers of the Yale team which is to sall for England on the 20th have signed a pledge to take part in no other contests than the meeting with Oxford. t Botting Moavily on Fitz, NEW YORK, June 16.—Warren Lewis bet $5,000 on Fitzsimmons in his set-to with Choynskl to take place in Boston next week. A prominent lawyer made a similar bet. Japanese Goods Dealers Burned Out. CHICAGO, Jund 17.—At 1:40 tonight fire broke out in the store, 45 and 47 Lake street, occupled by Hayes, Tracey & Co. dealers in Japanese goods. After,a hard struggle the firemen confined the flames to MacVeagh's spice mill and Hayes & Trace, establishment, the two being adjacent. Tol loss, $70,000, of which $50,000 is on Hayes & Tracey's place and the remainder on Mac- Veagh LUXURIANT HAIR ITH a clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritat. ing and scaly eruptions, is produced by the CUTICURA S0AP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying | soap in the world, as wel as purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery. It clears the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, destroys microscopic insects which feed on the hair, soothes irri. tated and itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, and nourishes the roots, It not only preserves, purifies and beautifies the hair, but impartsa brilliancy and fresh- ness to the complexion and softness to the hands une. . qualled by other skin soaps, Prico, 2. Pome ., Boston, Hold everywhers. TR DAUG AXD CHEN. U tended