Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1894, Page 2

~OMAHA TWO TALLIES SHORT Papa Bill Lets Old Traf Get Away with the Game a* Des Moines, SIX ERRORS WERE ENOUGH TO LOSE Good Pitching and Hard Hitting Offset by or Flelding—Lincoln, Rock Istand and Quiney Win — Scores o Other Games. 7; Omaha, 5 eph, ! Pes Molnes, Lincoln, 9 J Quincy, 2; Peori Hock Tatand, 5, Jacksonville, Cinelnnati, #; 8t. Louls, 2 Lousville, §: Pittsbure, 1. Baltimore, 11 ton, Rrooklyn, 11;' Washing Chici o, '5; Cleveland, Indianapolis, 18; Toledo, Detrolt, 17; ( 1 Rapids, Sloux City, 12; Milwaukee, 7 Minneapolls, 12; Kansas City, 1, DES MOINES, June 19, to The Bee)—The first between Omaha and Des Moines on the home grounds was a rather exciting one, and was won by the home team only through the ragged support given to Pitcher Whitehill The visitors were superior at the bat and on basos, but did poor work in the fleld. D Molnes had their best pitcher in the box, but he was hit frecly, and was only saved from losing the game by the excellent sup- port given him. Rourke was hit by a pitched ball in the second inning and was badly hurt by a blow In the region of the heart, but he recovered shortly and did excellent work in the field. The Omahas played an uphill g from the start, the score standing 5 to 0 till the fourth inning, when the visitors got one, and got three on a home run hit by Pedroes in the sixth, They held the home team down tho balance of the game and came near pull- ing out ahead in the last inning. ore DES MOINES. (Special Telegram game of the season me 1B. PO. 3b... 2 1 TIBYIE BRI vivaiive 1 McVicker, of.... 2 Hoffman, 1f...... 3 Mcladden, 1b... 1 Graves, y 6 Holmes, r £t [ A. B, Lawrence, “occscos— OMAHA. cmal morncnacn cery, McVey, Munyun, Rourke, Pedros, Dulan, Boyle, v Whitehill, p.. Totals ..... Des Moin Omaha Iarned runs: Des Moines, 2; Omaha, Two-base hits: McVey, Dolan, Lawrence Three-base hits: Whitehill, Holme: runs: _Pedros. Double plays 2. 'First base on balls: By .’ Hit by pitched ball: By Iurrell, y Whitehill, 1. Struck out: I by Whitehill, 6. Time: One hour forty-five minutes. Umpire: Haskell. nce, 80, Lincoin Almost Shut Out the Saints. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 19, cle- gram to The Hee)—The St. Joo team seems to be tobogganing. Lincoln would h shut them out in today's game but for the home run of Holling: 0 the third in- ning. The home team is in badly demoral- fzed condition, Manager Kneisely, who has w=been off the 'field for two years, having been pressed Into service. Score: 8t 06 Liiiiieiii 000 10 0 0 0 0 01 Lincoln $400002120-9 Hits: St. Joe, §; Lincoln, 5. Errors: St. Joe, 1; Lincol o s: St Joe, 1; Lincoln, 1. o-base hits: Lincoln, 3. Home runs: Hollingsworth. Base on_balls: Off H. Johnson, 5; oft Y. Johnson, 2. Struc out: By H. i by Y. Johnson, 4. Left on bases: St. Lincoln, 4. Time: One hour and thirty-two minutes. Um- pire: Cline. Green Cltys Win o Nice Game. QUINCY, TiL, June 19.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Quincy and Peoria played a close game today, which was won by the home team by a couple of timely hits. The Quineys’ new captain and manager, Andy Sommiers, played at first. The feature of the gamé was the work of both pitchers, Beore: Quiney Siie s TB0MO0S 00N oS00 Peorla ........ 00001000 01 4; Peoria, 3. Errors: Quincy, Hits: Quinc: 4; Peorla, 3. Iarned run: Pel and At SERIES 6. The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF me.. . WORLD'S FAIR o~ ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, ‘WHO w0 AND ., .- oy 0¥ F. D. Millet m Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. 17, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pages, 250,000 Words, INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL Mine of K Lye and a Mint of itive, usoful b00K, “Tha e Dietiont ry,”™ than (i PUbLLCtion o ver s, his groat work, now for the first placed Within the' ranch of overyone, 18 untque publication, for 1t 15 at the xmd time aportect di ry and & coxplote eneyel. pedii, Only that numb I with the s Proscnted will bo @ ONE Sunday and yelop time ¥ of thy bOok corrospon liversl A% Sl coupons, vill biy 009 pare of The An pedia Dictlon- ary, send orde 1O Mail ordors should bo addressol to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. Send o bring FOUR coupons and ten eents In coln to this office and receive the 15th part of this superb work—-the story of ke war. told by the leading generali on bth Wi MACNIFICENTLY IL] ——————— ST T TT A AHANMO ’7‘”'1' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:, WEDNESDAY., JUNE 20. 1891 Patteries Beam and Terrien, Harry Sage Cinching His Hold. ROCK ISLAND, I, June 19.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Rock Island-Mo- line ‘and Jacksonville opened the series at Twin City park with an exc which was continued up to th of the last man, Bcore Rock Island-Moline.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 O Jacksonvil 011000020 HI Rock Island-Moline, 9; Jacksonville, 12. rors Rock Island-Moline, 1; Jack- sonville, 3. Barned runs: Rock fsland-Mo- 1in 3; Jacksonville, 2. Batterles nfer and Zels: Coplinger’ and Snyder. Umpire Ward. Time: One hour and fifteen minutes. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. Rock Island g s =g 3 Bt. Joseph . .5 Ead 16 Omaha . veeee 20 13 Lincoln Pl 18 Jacksonville 20 18 Peorin 19 2 Des Moine b g Quiney ... 11 28 MeDougal and Johnson; retirement IAGUE GAMES, Buek Ewing Muffs a Fiy Just in Time to Let ¢ hieago Win the Game, CLEVELAND, 0, Ju 19, muft of Dahlen's fly in the eighth gave Chicago three and the Score Cleveland . 000200000 Chicago . 201000003 Base hits: Cleveland, rors: Cleveland, 2 runs: Cle Knauss, 1 Lange. Double Parrott to Anson. pir Lynch. Knauss; Terry and Colonels Kill the Pirates' Pet, PITTSBURG, June 18.—Loulsville batted Pittsburg’s new pitcher hard and won with Score: PILtSOUTE .coevseres 1 00 0 0 0 1 2 0—4 Loulsville ...0 0300012039 hits: _Pittsburg, 8; Louisvill Pittsburg, 6; Loulsville, 3 Pittsburg, r Louisville, 4. hits: Dondvan, Sten: Thr Morritt, Preffer, Grimm, Hemming Double plays: Pfeffer, Ricliardson and Prefter and ‘O'Rourke. Struck Jaston, Time: One hour and minutes. Umpire: Hurst, Bat- taston and Merritt; Hemming and ATIONAL Bwing's inning game, in runs Batte imer ana Kittredge hits: Chamberlain Was Too Cunning. ST. LOUIS, June 19, 3 virtually a pitchers’ contest. were unable to hit Chamberiain ef while the visitors found Hawle enough to win by a close margin, & Louls . 0000010012 02000010 0-3 Cincinnatl, 5. IZarned wo-base Ely and Today's > was The Browns ctively, often Score: St. St. Louls, 2, Quinn, Fiy. Cincin Double p ruck “out: By by , 2. Time: Two hours. Um- pire: O'Rourke, Batteries: Hawley and Peitz; Chamberfain and Vaughng Baltimore Played Ball. BOSTON, June 19.—Baltimore won by clean, sh hitting, alded by errors of sanzel, Baltimore Boston hits Quinn, Chamberlal 20404201 0-13 033000008 Baltimore, 16; Boston, 13. : Baltimore, 2; Boston, 10. Earned Baltimore, 8; 5. Home runs 'y (2), Tinw Tywo-base hits: Lo annon, uthers Struck out ly Haawk: 3 , 1. Double plays Long, 2 i Long, Tucker and Jennings; Reitz and Brouthers.” Time: Two hours and five minutes, Umpire: Emslic, teries: Hawke and Robin Ganzel 1l Stale: onj ators Lost at Last. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Wild delivery by both Gastright ‘and Maul yielded runs in the early part of the game.” When they were retired, Kennedy “and Petty were more effective. Sco Washington .......0 1.8 0000 0 0—9 Brooklyn ........00 010 0 10 0 *—11 Base hits: Washington, 10; Brooklyn, 13. Lrrovs: Washington, 5; 'Brooklyn, ' T. Sarned runs: Brooklyn, T. Two-base ' Hassamar, Gritfin, Corcoran. Three-l hits: Daly, Corcoran, Foutz, ~ Kennedy. Struck out:’ By Gastrisht, 6; by Kennedy, 1 Time: Two hours. Umpire: MeQuald. atterics: Maul, Petty and Dugdale; Gast- ght, Kennedy and Daly. W YORK, June 19.-New York-Phila- delphia game postponed—wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore .. 30 1 2 Philadelphia’ Boston ...... 31 Brooklyn 2 Pittshurg 5 28 Cleveland 2 25 New York 2 St. Louis 19 Cinclnnati 16 Chicaso Washington . Louisviile £ WESTERN L ¥ GAMES, Sloux Clty Has Little Trouble in Winuing from the Brewer: SIOUX CITY, June 19.—Heavy hitting by the Huskers won today's game from the Brewers. Score: Sloux City ..... Milwaukee Hits 020 1-12 o 001 0-7 Sloux City, 18; Milwaukee, 10, Er- rors: Sioux City, 4; Milwaukee, 3. Barned runs: Sioux_ City, §;: Milwaukée, 1. Two- base hits: Krause. Three-base hits: New- man, Marr, Newell, McCauley, Cunning- ham. Home ' Ma Dolble p § Hastings to v; Clingman to Stru Hastings, 4; by Cunning- h 1. Two hours and twenty-five minutes. Umpire: Sheridan. Batteric ningham and Twin, tings, Stevens and’ Lohman. Detroit Everlastingly Wallops Grand Rapids, GRAND RAPIDS, June 19.—The Detroits treated the home team to a surprise this afternoon that was almost humiliating by completely knocking out two of their pitch- ers and freely hitting two others. Score: Grand Rapids ....0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—9 Detroit pramsennel2 2 100:0°3,,0 0 =17 H and Rapids, 14; Detroit, 16, Fr- r wnd Rapids, §; Detroit, 4. Earned rui 1 Raplds, 5 Detroit, 8. T base hits: Caruthers, Watkins, Mannassau, Three-base hits: Everett, I, Carrol. Home runs: Dungan. Stolen 'bakes: Watkins, Double plays: Wheelock to Callopy to Car- uthers. Struck out: Wheelock, Walsh, 2: Gayle, Mannassau. hours and ten’ min mpire: DBilly George, Hat- Watkins, “Killen, Walsh, and Spies; Gayle and Huriey. Hooslers Wit Her Out. INDIANAPOLIS, = June 13.—Indianapolis earned today's game with Toledo by harc hitting. S ¥herd dianapolis ledo e ) Indlanapolis, 22; 4; Toledo, 115 Toledo, 2. Ve base hits: rymple. 2. Struck Henry, Phil- Time: Two hours. Urpire: Batteries: Phillips and Murphy; ettger and Summers, Manning Losos Ono e Needod. KANSAS CITY, June 19.—Minneapolis knocked Mauck ot of the box. i tes o nings today and Danlels, who succecded him, was also hit hard. Kans y 2y B S Kansas City, §; Kansas City, 1; Kansas ‘City, Two-base hits Crooks, Three-L runs: Burrel, 2 Visner to We: 15 by Muuck, 13 by hours and_tye Kerins, Batteries: Mauek, Donohue; Parvin and Burrel. Standing of the Teams. Lost. Pr.C City ) ; 03 06 ham; Ha Rhines 2701 8- 200 1-5 Toledo, 8. Errors 7. Barned run: hit Home tge SR 1 305 102020 Minneapolis, Minneapolis Minneapolls, Ulrlck, Hernon, Parvin, hits: Crooks. Home Wilson. Double plays: Struck out: 1y Danlels, Parvin, Time: Two tes. Umpire: Danlels - and Sloux S Grand Detroit Rapids Milwaukes ) 18 M 5 WEATUER FORECANT, Severe Loewl Storms in Fustern Nebraska Wodnesday, WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Indications for Wednesday ary For Nebraska—Generally fair; local storms In the eastern portion winds becoming northwesterly. For South Dakota—Fair in portion; severe loeal storms | noon und cooler in_ the wes generally fair; varfable winds i (e 'aRa Bhowera: wevere local storms he afternoon; slig varme cen- {n the ate slightly warmer In cen For Missourl—( storms in the ext southeast winds For Kunsas—Generally fair; severe loost severe cooler; the eastern the after- portion; Iy fair; severe local me northwest portiea; storms in the extreme northern portas i winds becoming norfhwesterly ABORIGINE WINS AT ASCOT Long Journey in the Great Handicap Taken | Well by a Long Shot. ANOTHER B!G ENGLISH TURF EVENT OVER Royalty Out In ¥ull Force and the Crowd Larger Than for Many Years Past— Red Ensign Second and Spindle Legs Third. LONDON, June 19.—At Ascot Heath, Berk- shire today the Ascot stakes, a handicap of £20 each with £1,000 added, the second horse reive £200 and the third £100 out of the es, distance about two miles, was won by A. Taylor, jr.'s Aborigine, 4-years-old, carrylng 7 stone 12 pounds. Sir Jardine's Red Ensign, 4-year-old, carrylng 8 stone 11 pounds, was second. For third place there was almost a dead leat between M. R. Lebaudy's Quilon, 4 years old, carrying 6 stone 12 pounds, and Mr. T. Wardlow's Spindle Leg, 4 years old carrying 6 stone 4 pounds; but Spindle Leg was declared the winner. “Royal Ascot” had a brilliant inaugura- tion gathering. The number of applications for admittance to the royal field was the highost for a number of years past. The prince of Wales has leased Sir Willlam Farmer's house, Cowerth park, and in addi- tion to his daughters, Princesses Victoria and Maud, the prince’s guests include Prince Frederick of Denmark, the duke and duchess of Fifs, the duke of Cambridge, Lord Marcus Beresford, the marquis of Londonderry and the marquis and marquesse du Mautpol. All the country places in the vicinity are crowded with guest, The royal party drove to the race course in semi-state, in six carriages, each drawn by four bays and were greeted with loud cheers all along the route. This party in- cluded the prince and princess of Wales, the duke of York, the duke of Cambridge, the duke and duchess of Teck, Prince and Princess Christian, the duke and duchess of Saxe-Coburg Gotha and Prince Henry ot Battenburg. The betting as the horses went to the post was 100 to 12 against Aborigine; 100 to 14 against Red Ensign, and 8 to 1 against pindle Legs. Lord Blsmerc's Glendell led until the straight was reached, when Mr. L. Lowther's Houndsditch ahead. But Red Ensign and Aborigine responded and Hounds- diteh was quickly passed. Aborigine won by two lengths and one-half from Red Ensign. The gold vase valued at £200, given by her majesty, with £200 in specie for the win- ner and £100 for the second added to a sweepstakes of £20 each, distance about two miles, was won by Quaesitum, 4 vears old, a chestnut colt by Hagioscope, out of Strange Lady. Lord Cadogan’s black filly Sarana, 3 years old, by Saraband, out of Wild Hyacinth, was second and Barmecide, aged, a chestnut horse by Barcaldine, out of La Trappe, owned by Mr. J. B. Burton, was third. The prince of Wales stakes of each with £1,000 added, for 3-year-old colts, car- rying 8 stone 10 pounds, and fillies § stones G pounds, the second horse to receive £300 and third £200 out of the stakes, over the new course, distance about a mile and five {urlongs, was won by Mr. Henry Milner's Contract. ~ Lord Bradford's brown colt, Belghterton, was second, and Mr. Douglas Baird's bay oolt, lempronius, was third. Contract is a brown colt by Isonomy out of Wedding Ring. JUST BEFON RBAN. THE SUBL| Candidates Compared and Thelr Chances Considered with Consummate Care. NEW YORK, June 19.—The next great racing event in the east is the Suburban handicap, to be run Thursday at Sheeps- head Bay track. This event has always been the most popular of all the big handi- cap races. In the case of the Brooklyn handicap few of the contestants had started this year, and their capacity was an unknown quantity and quality. Such, however, is not the case with the Subur- ban, for all the entries have been seen at the 'post this year, and all have been run into good condition. It looks now as if the starters would be these horses, with weights and {ockeys, although theré may be some addffions at the last minute: Clifford, 121, Martin; Sir Walter, 125, Dog- Ramapo, 120, Taral Banquet, 119, ; Sport,’ 114, Thompson: Cominche, 112, Littlefield; King Lee, 110, Thorpe: Plck- F: cket, 110, Bergen; Kinglet, 10 Griffin; Tenry'of Navarre, 100, Perkins; Herald, 100, Carter; Stowaway, 100, MeDermott, As in the Brooklyn handicap, most peo- ple believe that the Suburban will be a contest of cast against west and that the struggle will lie between Clifford and Ram- apo. Clifford has not been seen at the post since he was left by the starter in the Brooklyn, and he has been speclally prepared for the Buburban. That much is considered to be against him, as a_seasoned horse always goes better in a bruising race, which this year's Suburban is probable. Clifford, however, is fast and will give a good account of himself, even if he does not get the coveted prize. The successive victories of Ramapo this year and his im- pressive win in the Metropolitan handicap will doubtless make him the favorite. Gid- con today offered Garrison $500 to allow Taral to ride Ramapo, and the offer was accepted. Clifford has turned into a con- firmed roarer, and s mot likely. to be a starter. Lelzh says that he does not think the horse will ever be able to go the dis- tance again. Sir Walter, shown well this zood horses In_ fas he has b sent ag: not don 1, his and Sport being inexe ble. Don Alonz may represent the Dwy, instead of Ban quet, but if the owner takes the advice of his friends he will not let the former go, us he has shown himself to be a rank coward in bis races this year. On the form shown in his last races Sport has a good chance, for he has done excellent work at Morris Park, and is looked upon Ly many as rong possibility. Pickpocket's last race was 5o good that he will be well backed. iglet is another western hor: but will ave few supporters, western fori not be- ing considered good' enough to win in the Kinglet is only the pace maker for . and 15 in (00 high company to do Tic of 1 is fit to run . Brooklyn will make him 1 shown som 1 work, but he is flying o little too high, and the same is true of Stowaway. Comanche had his trial yesterday at Morris Park, but he did not ow that he could win unless the race suits him and he does not sulk. It will be too much to expect this colt to run two races alike. The favorites, therefore, are apt to be Ramapo, Clifford, Henry of Navar Sport and Pickpocket, and while the fava ites may win, at the me time the handl- caps aro doubtful races, and another upset may oceur. Clifford was sent over the Suburban dfs- tance today, but not to Lelgh's satisfuc- He showed nl® of his phenomen in the early part of the journey, cov- first five furlongs In 1:02. The vas done in 1:42, the mile and furlon in 1:56, after which he slowed down anc made a feeble effort in the last furlong, and was tired when he finished In 2:11° At Jerome Park Sir Walter is said to have the distance today in 2:014 which, nsidering the turns, is a good perform: ance, somehow or other, has not year. He has fvon from time, ‘and then, when in to the post, he has defeat by Dorian strong choice. AU Eust St. L 8T. LOUIS, June 19.—Firat race, thirteen- sixteenths of a mile: Francis Pope 8 to 1) won, Lord Willowbrook (8 to 5 second, Frank Gayle (5 to 2) third, Time: 1:211 cond race, one mile: Renie (8 to 1) won, Texas Star (20 to 1) second, Echo (7 to 2'third. Time: 1 Third race, eleve the Gasconade stakes, for 2-ye $2,000; Prime Ministér (4 to 1) Grace (15 to 1) second, Mercury (6 third. Time: 1:091; Fourth r mile and a sixteenth: (1 to §) won, Little George (& to 1) Pearline (20 to 1) third. Fifth race, mile and Jim @ to 4) won, Granite ( Red Cap (15 to 1) 'third Sixth I Guido (6 to §) won, Thn Murphy (2 to'1) third. Finishes at Hawthors HAWTHORNE, June 19.—First race, five- elghths of a mile: Pellias won, Coreas second, Lissac third. Time: 1:06 Second race, one mile: Strathmeath won, Pat Malloy second, Enthusiast third, Time: 1461 Th sixteenths of a mile, r-olds, purse won, La to 1 Logan Time Cap- Forks s of a mile race, three-quarte Three tain Rees won, Elize second, third, Time: 1:18%, Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile: Cash Day won, Lucky Dog second, Loudan third. Time: 1:17, ifih race, seven-elghths of a mile: Sal 113,74 fecond, Folly third Mon- nAfigh¥ha of a mile ki anatus Burrel's 'Iiflet second, K 1:37 00— MATT BYRNES WILL - Daly's Best Chance in the Ameriean Derby Has Gone Lame at Jerome Park, CHICAGO, June 19 —At almost the eleventh hour the mspect of the American Derby fleld has hpen g radically changed, Matt Hyrnes, the &0,00 son of Hampton, heavily backed by ks owner, Marcus Daly, to win the Washington Park classic, Is reported to have suddenly gone lame. The colt 1s sald to have stepped A pebble at Jerome Park and $plit his Men who knew Owner Daly and Trainer Byries were not slow to eompute that all other eligibles to the American Derby had but little show with Matt Byrnes and Senator Grady in the list of starters. But today, when it was announced that 8 ator Grady was enroute to Chicago without his stable mate, Matt Byrnes, nor even Daly's other Derby nture, Lucas, a new turn 8 given to the wheel of xeitement was intensified by after all, J in won, third, Time: »T START, chance. This the rumor th would not send’ Domino, & bly depend on Hornpipe a The fear of the great colt, S prime favorite for the Derby. much lesser Without Mid rnes to h tor Grad; possible contin wapper ¢ the opportunity to reassert his rec “generalship.” 5 On the other hand, J, W. Rogers' hold on the race with the Sir Modred colt, Dorian, is hourly becoming dangerous. Of all the Derby candidates the colt is the only one that has had a race of the Derby distance in public, and he easily held Sir Waiter and Sport safe {n the exercise gallop that the race proved to be. Both the animals he defeated are d-year-olds and seasoned horses. Dorfan comes of staying lines, and should the eastern division Dbe further wenkened by the absence of Domino, Grady and Dorfan might make a team race of it, A story comes from Hawthorne, which, it true, may, further alter the complexion of the race. C. H. Carmichael's bay colt Cash Day, by Strathmore-Dawn o' Day 18 in the hands of Pat Dunne, and despi the fact that Dunne and Corrigan are friends, the former is said to be quietly w ing Cash _Day for a coup in the Amer Derby. Corrigan has Despot in the race, and Willie Martin has avowed his intention of giving Corrigan a faithful ride on the selding. TY TO ONE TAKES s therefore sy on Matt out in a n has rd for W THE ECLIPSE. r, Garrison Up, Gives a Great Get- away Show at Morris Park, NEW YORK, June 10,—It was get-away ny at Morris Park, and the rich Helipse stakes for 2-year-olds and the Belmont stakes for 3-ycar-olds were the attractions. When the flag fell after the long delay, Waltzer, the favorite, took the lead, closety followed by Sir Galahad and Connoisseur, and they raced in that position until the dip was reached, when the latter wanted to quit, but on began with whip and spurs and the colt concluded to go on. At the last elghth Waltzer had cnough of it and could not go any further in spite of irifin’s herd work. Then Garrison on Connolsseur and Sims on Utlea challenged Sir Galahad, and a furious drive ensuea ween the three leading jockeys in the st. The colts finished well together, Gar- rison fairly lifting his mount across the lines, and ready to fall. Taral shook Sims off and got second place. Utica struggled along in third. The Belmont stakes proved a great disappointment, for Domino de clined the fssue with Henry of Navarre and the latter had-no trouble in winning from Prig and Assiguee. Results: First race, five furlongs: Rubicon (even) won, ‘Lustre @ to,1) gecond, WIll Fonso (20 to 1) third. Tifie: 1:00%. Sccond race, eight and a half furlongs: Don Alonzo (2 to £ \won, Ornus (6 to o) second, Setucket (2 ‘to 1) third. Time LS. Third race, Great Eclipse stakes, six furlongs: Connolsseur (20 to 1) won, Sir Galahad (8 to 1) second, Utica (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:i5. Fourth race, Belmoht stakes, nine fur- longs: Henry of Navarre (1 to won, Prig (23 to 1) second, Assignee (10 to 1) third, Time: 615 Firth race, five"and a half furlongs: Cockade (+ to 5) won, Windgate (4 to 5 second, Spaldemar (10" to 3) third. Time: 1:09 Sixth race, one milé, selling:_ Gold Dol- lar (6 to 1) 'won, Clementine (5 to 2) sec- ond, Melody (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:46, Seventh race, match, five furlongs: Stone- nell (3 to 5) won, Correetion (5 to 5) second. Time: 0:59. RACE HORSES KILLED. Connols Wreck on the Chicago Great Western—Four Stable Boys Badly Hurt. CHICAGO, June 19.—Five men were severely injured and nine valuable race horses killed In a wreck late last night on the Chicago Great Western at Stillman Valley, Ill. There were sixteen horses in one of the wrecked cars. They were owned by a Mr. Rawley, and were being shipped to Chicage and St. Paul. The men injured were grooms and jockeys. : The folldwing is a list of the four stable boys who were among the Injured: John Lahey of Gloucester , several ribs broken. ; Thomas Wynne of Jersey City, right side bruised H. F. Christie of .Fort Jefferson, N. J., right side and leg badly bruised. John Riley of Lexington, slightly bruised and burned. It is thought that the injuries of none of the boys will prove fatal, and none of the seven Injured horses will have to be killed. Most of the horses in tho car were owned by W. H. Roller, an eastern horseman, but none were particularly valuable. Probably the best horses in the car were Oakwood and Wightman, owned by James Cushing. The horses were bound for St. Paul to par- ticipate in the races of the Twin City Jockey club. As the train was nearing Stillman Valley a drawhead on one of the cars pulled out and, falling on the track, formed an ob- struction which derailed several cars and turned the one containing the horses over on_its side. The horses killed were: Mary, Dalsyrian, Little Fred, Monga, Twilight, Katrinas, In- digo, Panhandle and Azracl. The loss is es- timated at $20,000. LEMARS SUMMER MEET OPENED, ‘ulled O on a Fast Track at the Driving Park. LEMARS, Ia, June 10.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee)—A heavy rain early this morning made a light attendance at the opening day of the June me ing of the Lemars Driving cluo. It was late when the first race was started, and only two of the four events of the day were disposed of, the 2 trot and the 2:35 pace. The favorites won in both races. ‘The track was in excellent condition, owing to the rain rly in the the first in six week: ults: 7 trot, purse $100: 'll‘r«lulxln‘ ome, ch. B... Two Good Events armonia, alinks, ch. nel Taylor. b, m. [ Duke, bik s. B 409 9ds Walter R, blk. L1110 ds Joetta Wilkes, b, m... - 5 ds Betsy C, b, m...om L0 ds Ambrotype, b. & Ri ds . LTI ds 21, 312 purse ) Hilly' Russell, & g0 Belmond, b. h o Star Dougliss, Cho hwol.. . Wilkes Fata, DF. Beaeproiisees nnona Billy, b Winding Blades, Time: 14, 3 REY EL SANGY ANITA'S EASILY, Paldwin's Dervy Cyadiiate Wins tho Spring Prize'at Latonia. NCINNATI, June 19.-It was a class favorite day, and the 000 who bet thelr money at Latont son to complain. Four favorite itly bucked outsidérs won, Th Prize, worth 2,200, was easy for Rey el anta Anita, who showed his early mud lark form. He could have won by twenty lengths easily if he had exerted’ himself, As It was he left the bunch six lengths at the Ia turn and romped down the stretch with his mouth open. Jockey Thorpe went east tonlght to ride In the SBuburban, Re- sults: First rac 1) won, arrie H Seco won, ¢ third Third ric first- people had no and two Spring seven furlongs: Clintie ¢ (2 wenty-three (12 to 1) second, to 1) third. Time: 1:33%, , one mile: Say On (9 to §) *h (9 to 10) second, Kl (8 to 1) 1:472%, . #ix" furlongs: Domingo (@ to £ won, Hells Foster (15 to 1) second, The Sculptor ( to 2) third. Time: 1:18, Fourth race, the Latonia Spring Prize, worth 32,240 {o the winner, a handicap tur 3-year-olds, nie furlongs: Rey el Santa as Pocahontas (7 to 2) see Time: 215, Joe Mack (@ to to 2) sacond, 1106, Cass (4 to 1) second, Little Lidllg, Anita (5 to 1) won, JP B (@ to B third, Fifth race, five furlongs 2) won, Addle Buchanan (7 Elise (6 to 1) third. Time Sixth race, seven furlongs won, Contribution (even) Walter (10 to 1) third, Time FINISHED TWO MORE MATCH Made In the Omahn Tennis Club's Tournament. In spite of the unfavorable weather there was some progress in the tennis tour- nament at the Omaha club grounds last night. Two matches were finished and an- other begun. The attraction of the evening was lingham's single with W. Gardner This was the one unfinished contest, and It was unfinished * on account of the fnorlinate length of the first set Cullingham was owing 15 and this, of course, made every game so much the longer. ardner pieked his balls up well through- out, returned them low and put them gen- erally into the best part of the court. He kept well up to the net and volleyed with A careful and watchful ey Cullingham played his regular game, but it was easy to that he was kept running around at o pretty lively galt in_ order to reach the balls as came back to him. There was no r ation of effort on elther side after the game was fairly under way, At the outset Gardner did most of the win ning—Cullingham seldom does start out with any great flourish of trumpets—and got a lead ‘of 5, but after that Culling- ham auickly caught up, and although it took him a long time to run out, yet when he did finish it off he did it to all appear- ance without exertion than he had been makir rlier part of the inatch, It was § o'clock when this set was over, but a bol vias made with the second, At 4-2, the darkness made play difficult, and Cullingham, who had quite a substantial lead, waived his rights, and the set will be played over to- night, weather permitting. C; H. oung had little difficulty In posing of McCague and will next tin in the semi-final. he other tie that was decided last night was the only one that remained in the first round of the doubles. Horton and Gates, after a long tussle, managed to pull off two guccessive scts from Tilden and Na Neither pair was aulte up to welght, the weathe and the and one thing and another ma handling of the r unfamiliar, In addition to the finish of the semi-final l!n In the singles between Cullingham and Gardner, there are two doubles and a mixed double scheduled for tonight. Thursday fl:‘\':'r.\l mixed doubles will be played and Iriday, all being well, will see the final of the mixeds, and the other semi-final of !!w singles between Young and Austin, The final of the singles, if possible, will come off on Saturday, and, perhaps, It there IS no postponement on account of rain, that day may see the windup of the whole affair.” Last night's scores wer Men's singles: Third und—C. H. Young beat McCague, 6-2, 6-: Men's doubles: ' Fifst Tqund—H. Horton and . Gate hea . Tildel T N. Naudain, 7-5, 7-5. AT PROFESSIONAL FOOT BALL CLUBS. Soms Progre: Cul- dis- meet pe aiding cket strange to Eastern Cities of the Big Base Ball League Off on a New Tack. NEW YORK, June 19.—The American League of Professional Foot Ball Clubs ade a permanent organization at the y Central hotel today. It is being cked by the management of six leading eastern clubs of the National Base Ball league, After giving the organization a name the following temporary officers were elected: A. Irwin, president; G. E. Stack- house, ' secretary ‘and treasurer, The ob- ject of the league is to play foot ball games in each of the cities represented from Oct ber 1 to January 1. Each city will be rep- resented by the strongest players that can Dbe secured. Home talent will be given the preference for the first season at least, The American foot ball rules of 1804 wili govern all contests. A schedule will be ar- ranged by which each club will play four games with every other club In the associ- ation, two at home and two abroad. A constitution similiar to that which at pres- ent governs the Natlonal league clubs, with the exception of a few modifications, was also adopted today. The Philadelphia club _has already en- gaged seven players and Washington eight. The other clubs will begin signing players in a few days. JOHNSON BROKE HIS WHEEL. Accldent Shuts the Minneapolis Scooter Out of the Bridgeport Races. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 19.—In the bicycle races today F. J. Titus of New York went against the track record of 2:162-5, established by Baldy, and reduced it to 2:4. J. S. Johnson, scratch man in the mile handicap, class B, broke his wheel three feet from the start and was unable to participate in any of the races. Sum- maries: One mile, class A: S. B. Wheeler, Dan- bury, won. Time: 3-5 class B: E. P. Miller, Time: 2:33 2.5 Fred Oné mile, open, Vineland, N. J., won, Fairfleld county mile championship C. Hoyt won. Time: 3 One_mile handicap, class B: F. J. Titus, New York (twenty-three yards) won. Time: 2:232-5, Mile handicap, Springfield, won , Two-thirds of a mile, open, class B: H. C. Tyler, Springfield, won. Time: 1:46. One-third of a _mile, open, class A: Ray McDonald, New York, won.' Time: 0:45 1-b. ——— PRODUCTIVE OF GREAT GOOD. President Page on the Manufacturers' and Consumers' Association Excursion. The executive committee of the Commer- cial club held a meeting yesterday after- noon. In addition to the routine business several members gave their opinions and impressions formed on the recent trip of the Omaha jobbers out through the state, One and all' expressed themselves as highly leased with the receptions tendered them by the retail merchants of the state, and were of the opinion that the trade belween Omaha and the towns visited would be greatly increased. All were in favor o making other trips of the same kind and thus encourage the friendly sentiment that appears to be growing in the country to- ward Omaha. W. A Page, president of the Manufactur- ers and Consumers association of Nebraska, was present, and at the elose of the me ing requested permission to say a few words. * Mr. Page said: “I am greatly pleased to learn that the gentlemen who took part in the recent excursion into the country found everything o prosperous and the merchants So favorably disposed toward Omaha. But while the merchants of Nebraska are willing to help build up Omu Jjobbing inte because in that way they will he helping the state, will they not expect us to do something tou Nebraska? “While we are asking them to patronize Omaha jobbers because they are chraska jobbers, or home jobbers, we ought to patronize' home Industrics as'well. I attended the banquet given the undertas- ers and furniture dealers at the Commer- clal club a few days ago. Everything was done to impress upon the visitors the im- portance of keeping as much I ible In the state by buyl ska houses. After that the visitors were ated T not made in Omaha or any other ski city, but In an eastern city. The visitors could not help but notice the inconsistency, and some of them re- marked that we did not appear to practice what we preach. Then the cigars were d_around, but they were also from st und not made in Nebraska. Ne- brewers do not care for the sale of fow cases of beer that might be con- sumed at a banquet, but it s the bad ex- ample set by the Commercial club that they object to.” The speake iserimination against turers on the part of Omaha jobbing houses and expressed the hope that the jobbers would not stop at advising N wka retailers to buy thelr goods in N but that they would follow the poliey themselves as f possible. At this point the debate b somewhat personal and decidedly ted. O peaker sald that no jobber ought to be expected to buy of Nebraska manufactur ors unless he could get just as good terms as in the east. Mr. Page respinded thi the manufacturers association had embe In its constitution the words ‘“price and ity being equal,” and that no manufac in the state’ would ask any jobber pay them more for thelr goods than the same goods from eastern factorics woull cost. ~ Another speuker thought that every one should buy where he could do the best, and that It was a mere matter of business and not of sentiment. Mr Kuhn did not agree with that idea, but feved that home patronage should ue 1 on every ston, and was oo mucn adjourned, but the talk into the hall and a ing was manifested, e Nothing Against L Messrs Howell and Churchill Par Ker of the city council desire it to be under 8tood explicitly that they were not In con Junetion with Mr. Peter Back in preferring charges before the Board of Health against Sanitary Inspector Landergren, alleging that he had insulted them while lobbying for funds for the Hoard of Health. They go so fur as to denounce the Mling of the charges class A: H. Time: 2. Allen, then referred to Nebraska cases of manufac- anin; of it was £00d continued deal of fe dergren STILL CONTINUES fIS STORY Superintendent Oline's Handwriting Identi fied on the Falsified Roports, INFORMER ~ WAS NOT A STRIKER Sont to Wateh While Cline Flates o Govel Doctored Only Twenty Freo from Alters ment Tnsp Defective Reporis 1o, the ASHINGTON, June 19.—Informer Sill today resumed his general narrative to the congressional Investigating committee of the armor plate frauds at the negle works For three days has been engaged with Chairman of the committee I identifying specitic falsifications of reports made by Superintendent Cline. This Identi- fication is now complete and in the Aggregate Dpresents a startling array of detailed irregu- larities, Stll tdentificd Superintendent Cline’s hand Writing on the various falsified reports and gave the names of W. L. Corris, C. H. Craig and others who could further identify the writing. Sill was then examined on the ex. planatory letter written by General Superine tondent Schwab of the Carnegle works. The letter stated that the Informers had shown minor irregularities in the worst possible light. SIll answered to this that the reports he had identified spoke for themselyes, The Schwab lotter further alloged that a few discontented workmen had conspired to injuro the company. Sill denied that thero was a conspira He sald the men wero discontented with Superintendent Cline. He further refuted Schwab's statement that the informers were men who had come in during tho big strike at the Carnegie works in the hope of getting enormous wages. SHI said ho was employed in the Carnegie works bo- fore the strike and was one of those who did not go out. Of the many men who had given information to the government only three of them had entered the employ of the company during the strike, and on two were mems bers of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Mr. Schwab's letter clalmed purposely made false reports order to involve the company in trouble. Sill denied this and said his reports had Invariably been accurate and had been manipulated and falsified by Superintendent Cline, as shown by the identified reports. Witness said that when Cline treated the conning tower shield of the New York he sent ntm (Sill) to stand guard near the headquarters of the govern- ment officers and glve a stgnal if they put in an appearance. This was done in order to let Superintendent Cline carry on an ir- regular treatment of the plate. Other in- stances of watching the government officers were recited by Sill A letter from Mr. Frick sent to the Navy department some time ago referred to the alleged frregularities as a blackmailing schieme of conspiring workmen. Sill denied all purpose of blackmail. He said he had called on Mr. Hunsiker, one of Mr. Frick's associates, and told him the allegations of conspiracy and Dlackmail were unjust and the company ought to make a statement acquitting the informers of such motives, or clse the men wonld issue such a statement. Sill denied having suggested to Hunsiker that the matter could be fixed up and that the men had not told half they knew. Hun- siker advised the matter to be dropped. He also referred Sill to Frick, who was sick and could not be seen. The examination of Sill went over to 10:30 o'clock tomorrow. Chairman Cummings has summed up the specific irregularities in the reports as pointed out by Sill during the laborious three days’ examination. Mr. Cummings says about 500 sheets were examined and out of this number only twenty were found free from alteration, he Cummings the in men had s S FOR CONSCIENOCE'S BAKE. Soldier Arrested for Refusing to Engage in Target Practice on Sunday. Mr. Edward Wallace of Bellevue states that Private Charles C. Cederquis of com- pany A, Second infantry, has been placed in the guard house for refusing to engage in target practice with his company on Sunday according to the orders of Major Worth. Major Benham, “inzpector of small arms, and Captain Crowder, judge advceate of the Department of the Platte, say that they have not heard of the arrest and have no knowledge that target practice was ever had on Sunday in the department before. Captain Crowder expresses his confldence that Major Worth can make a satisfactory cxplanation, though if the order was given it was the duty of Cederquis, as a soldler, to obey. . Cederquis is a member of Immanuel Bap- tist church of this city. —— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, F. 0. Coffey of Chadron is at the Arcade. Judge F. G. Hamer of Kearney is at the Dellone. D. Wadsworth the Arcade. Hon. B. F. McDonald of Pender is a guest at the Arcade. Hon. H. C. Russell of Schuyler Is regis- tered at the Arcade. County Treasurer Wilson of Burt county was in the city yesterday. Mr. Clem Studebaker of Studebaker Bros., the big wagon manufacturers at South Bend, Ind., is in the city the guest of W. T. S man. Colonel Bates, Second infantry, and Major Schwan, assistant adjutant general Depart- ment of the Platte, are visiting the Bellevue rifle range. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Willlams, fermerly of Omaha, left last evening for Hoopeston, 1., having been visiting here the past three of four weeks. General and Mrs. C. H. Van Wyck were in the city for a few hours last evening. Gen- eral Van Wyck looks extremely well, show- ing his old-time vigor and energy in speech and motion. Mr. A. R. Barnes, editor and publisher of the Alba (Ia.) Union, was in the city yester- day. Mr. Barnes s a veteran republican Nasby of the Hawkeye state of wide in- fluence In his baliwick: Brad D. Slaughter of Fullerton, chairman of the republican state central committee, is in the city to attend the Masonic grand lodge, of which he is a past grand master. He I$ also a member of the committee on the doings of the grand officers, which met yesterday to transact Its business and formulate its reports, as usual one day in advance of the sitting of the muin body. 00D’S Sarsaparilla Is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sa parilla, Dandelion, Man draker Dock, Pipssisewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro- portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative power Peculiar to Itself, not pos- sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils, Pimples and all other affections caused by impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Deblity, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com plaints. Tt is Not What we Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story — Hood's Sarsaparilla of Wayne is stopping at sa- Mood's Pills are geutle, mild aud o BEST DIE I Babyhood can sands die yearly means from vented. When must b the bal growth and dey id of absolute are perfectly ful digested and given the baby. Says Mrs. Cl Broud street girl has been u year up to the p is the best fc out it."” In a recent I have raise food. I tried a tor advised me one week's time Saw an improve used any other was three days old and has cut trouble. I hav weeks old tomo ommended the they have used TREATMENT BY Liver, Blood, eases, 14 Dr. Searles & found for mothor's milk, suffic nutritious to supply material for babys rapid LITTLE the most nourisl . Hazelton, one and none of them gave the baby was sick all the give her the lactat Female Weaknesses, Manhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN REMOVED TO T FOR CHILDREN. Phyaicians of Large Experionce Say thk Only Seourity s Littlo Miss Krapf of Pennsylvania. Laotated Food— in not be trifled with. Thou- in the months of June, July and August from mistakes in diet, and that causes which couid be pre- by I8 weaned a substitute ontly elopment, agreeable to take, purity. Al these conditions filled in lactated food. It is MISS KRAPTE, shing, strengthening, readily palatable food that can be harles A. Krapf, 351 West Penn.: “Our littla sing lactated food since last present time and we think it for children, It has built her up in solid flesh and I could not do with- letter Mrs, Susan Bartram, 2611 Tulip street, Philadelphia, wrote: d three bables on lactated 11 kinds of foods for the first atistaction, for time. The doc- to use lactated food, and in after commencing its use I ment in the baby and after that I never had any trouble and have never kind of food. I commenced using the food with my next baby when he old. He Is now 20 month seventeen teeth without any ve another baby only thres rrow, and I have begun to ' food, too. I have ree- focd to many friends and it with great satisfaction.” CT SEARLES & SEARLES SPEGIALISTS Diseasss. MAIL. CONSULATIDN FREE We cura Catarrh, All Disease3s of the Nose, Throat, Chost, Stomach, Skin and Kidngy Dis- Lost 16 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Address, 1416 FARNAM ST OMAILA, NEB. Searles, Lqual custom Best Wa Best Dongo and Serviceabl Stylen. Inslstu Shoes. Name tom. SOVEAKLESS:: BATTON-WATERPROOF. Best Shoe sold at the price, $5, 84 & $3.60 Dress Shoe . SH°£ work, costing from $6 to $S. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles alking Shoe ever made. and 82 Shoes, Unequalled at the price, Boys’ $2 & $1.758 School Shoes, Ate the Best for S Ladies’ $3, $2.60, $2, $1.76 ce, s, Styllsh, Perfect ¥ e, Best In the world. Al apon having W. L. Douglas nd price stamped o W. L. DOUGLAS, Brociton, Ignatz Newman, 420 8. 13th. Ellas Svenson, (519 N. 24th A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, 16th, ‘C, J, Carlson. 1218 N, 24th. W. W. Fisher, 2925 Leavenworth. F. A. Cressy, So. Omaha. WEAK f Jly Wi ¥'uhfl & Co. Cor. 1th & Douglase St OM. Ith & CAPITAL SURPLUS ofticers resident; John 8. B“Feed, Cashier. ant cusbler. DOES YOUR TR USS PLEASE YOUu? The Aloe 1408 Farnam 8 of teoth withe worning and n $10.00, #2.00 and up, s 1080, U. 8. Depository, Omaha, ant Directorsi~Henry W. A full'sct on rubber .00, B Stlver Hillugs $1.00. T Best work always. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANF raska, $400,000 $55.500 Yat Collins, vice-president; Lewl William' H. B. Hughes, assiste THE IRON BANK. TRUSSES. WE HAVE A ROOM FOR FITTING TRUSSES and a Large Stock & Penfold Co. t., Opposite Paxton Hotel THE LION DRUG HOUSE. PAINLESS EXTRAGTION th taken out in the Sot Insortod same day. telustlc plate 1o gold tillings BAILEY, - DENTIST, 16th wnd Farnam Ste. Lady attondunt Gernan spoken.