Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1894, Page 2

1 better show of winning if Garrison had saved him for the streteh, instead of calling upon him before the race was half over, was pecond by two lengths, Garrison riding for his life to stave off Despot, who was closing rapidly. Prince Carl came fourth, four longths behind Despot, and the rest were strung out in the following order: Dorlan, Orinda, Resplendent, Alcenor and Domino, Results: Irat one mile: Paytonia (100 to 1) Hen, Irby (4 to 1) sec Thornton (12 to 1) third. Second race, six furlongs: G to 5) won, Cora Taylor (15 Uncle Luke (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:15. Third race, American Derby, mile and a haif: Rey ¢l Santa Anita (1) to 1) won, Benator Gr (2 to 1) second, Despot (1 o 1) third. Time: 2:36. turth Face, mile and a_sixteenth: Ii- Jume (5 to 2) won, Joe Murphy (1 to 1) sec- ond, Cleely (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:47% I°ifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Dick Fehan (5 to 1) won, Nona (5 to 1) second, Lissac (3 to 1) third. . Time: 0:56% Sixth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Handsome (7 to 1)) won, La Festa (7 to 1) second, Digis (15 0 1) third. Time: 0:66%. On the St. Louls Tracks. 4T. LOUIS, June 2.—East St. Loufs re- ults: PUiTt race, six furlongs: Iden won, Liz- sl V second, Black Beauty third. ‘Time: 1EMond race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Frolicsome Lass won, @'Or third. Time: 0:50%. Third race, four and a half furlongs: Blue won, St. Stephen second, Maggle Bonnet i third 101 et va ngs: Kdgarland won, Lady Lister second, Rosa Simpson third: Time: 1:20%. Pifth race, one mile: Lucy Richards won, George Hakes econd, Langley third. Time: 1:63. Results at Madison: First race, fiye furlongs: Republican won, Courtney sccond, Freedom third. Time: 1:00. Hecond race, six furlongs: Monsoon_won, Jim Head second, Borderer third. Time: 1 Third race, five and a half furlongs: Harry M won, Love Knot second, Baby third. Time 13, 1 Fougth race, five furlongs: Priscilla won, Gertle Black third. Time: Fonda second, 1:08, Fifth race, one mile: The General won, Time: Sullivan second, Old Pepper third. 1:45%. Bixth race, six furlongs: Yosemite won, Davesc second, Imp. Asben third. Time 1:21% Results at Kansas Clty. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—First race, five- eighths_of a mile: Green Prewitt won, Harry R second, Mart third. Time: 1:06. three-quarters of a mile: Miller “secand, Tim quarters of a_mile: May Bird won, Leadaway second, Monk Overton third. Tiine: 1:18%. Fourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile: Lavena € won, Tom L second, Gold Dust third. Time: 1:38% Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Montel won, Rube Burrows second, Josephine third. Time: 154 On the Old Dominion Track. WASHINGTON, June 23.—First race, five furlongs: Lita won, Cloverdale second, C O D _third.” Time: 1:01. Second race, one mile: Red Star won, Time: ‘Annorean second, Drizzle third, o Third race, five furlongs: Camden won, Meadows second, Sweet Alice third. Time! 0:59%, Fourth race, four and a half furlongs: Agitation won, Westfall second, Three third. Time: 0:56, Fif'n race, six ana a half furlongs: De- grolt won, Luray second, McKeevy 'third. Time: Sixth race, on flat, gentlemen riders: Greenway won, Captain Manning second, Eisle third. Time: 1:51%. Will Sell Colonel Rippey's String. LAWREN: urday the finest horse sales ever held in the {United States will take place on the South- Jand park farm. The property is that of Colonel T. B. leley.p'l'he iula will be SUNDAY, JUNE 24. MUSIC COUPON. Cll(K “thls out for a éuivy of POPULAR ~ MELODIES. 25 cents and a coupon will secure it. BY MAIL—30 cents. Music Department, OMAHA BEBEB. ensor second, Avon SERIES 6. The Book of the Builders HISTORY or mhe.. WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, .. AND., F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mall, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps oot accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEB. SERIES NO. 18, SUNDAY, JUNE 2. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pages, 250,000 Words, INSTRUCTIVE AND USEVUL A Mine of Knowledge and a Mint of Usefulness. There 316 ‘more things instructive, useful entortalning (n that great book, “The Amorioan Encyclopedic Dictionary. " than ln Any atmllar publieation over iysied. his great work, How for tmo pldoed witn! (XY unique publicatl & perfect dictionary and a co.uplete vaeyelo- pedin. Ouly that number of the Hook corraspond- fng With the Horles number of tho coupon® prosented will be deliver . E Sunday and Thros Weak-day coup: ONR 12 conta 1 Solm. Wil By o ot of The American Enevelopedia Diotion- ary. Sond orders to Tho Bo) Offiaa. Mau orders should be addressed to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. bring FOUR coupons and ten coln o this office and receive of this superh work—the story by the leading generals conducted by his assignee, the Loulsville Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault company, and Mr. C. 1. Bond of this place. Twenty- th weil known and thirty dams are present in the place. Nearly 100 fine bred staMions, geldings, mares and filleys and colts will be sold. SATURDAY SPORT AT SHEEPSHEAD, Some Goo Give the Talent Great Opportunity NEW YORK, June 2. was very large at Sheepshead today, for the weather and the card erybody sweltered In both the ands and In tn betting ring. In the yam stakes Gutta Percha was an odds-on favorite, but could not win. The Coon got his n e In front at the critical perfod. The others were beaten off. Clifford declined the lssue with Stone- nel in the opening race, and the sprinte won as he chose from a poor lot. Melody looked a winner all over in the third, but Deception came fast in the last eighth and nipped her on the post at good is. The Coney Island handicap was the medium of much betting, Sirrocco having a shade the better of Armitage, Hurlingham and Prig, but the three finished In that order. Roche had no diffficulty whatever in winning his race from Herald and Spread Kagle. Tne sixth race, for selling platers, was an casy victory for Lord Harris, " The steeplechase over the full course was a comedy of errors, for one after another bolted, until finally only three were able to do anything. Glen- fallon ran first nearly all the way and won by a good length. Re Tirst race, five and a furlongs: Stone- el (1 to 8) won, Robin Hood (5 to 1) sec- nd, Annie Bishop (10 to 1) third. Time: 90" 23 Second race, Foam stakes, five furlongs: The Coon (7 to 1) won, Gutta' Percha (1 to'3) second, Kernel (6101) th rd. Time: 1:01 Third race, mile and an eighth: Deception (12 to 1) won, Melody (4 to 1) second, Count (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:5%. Fourth race, Futurity course: Armitage (2 to 1) won, Hurlingham (3 to 1) second, Prig 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:10. Fifth ra mile and three-sixteenths: Roche (2 to'5) won, Herald to 1) second, pread Eagle (20 to 1) third, ime: 2:02 3-5. Sixth ri , 8ix furl Lord Harry (2% to 1) won, Hg econd, Rosa H (1 1) third. Time: eventh race, Great tull course: Glenfallon (5 to 1) won, Rod- man (6 to 1) second, St. John (10 to 1)’ third. Time; 638 © WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, “Lady” Baldwin Back from the Tomb and ching Winning Ball. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 23— ady" Baldwin, the old-time left hand twirler, appeared in the box for the home team today and worked for seven innings. Score: Grand Raplds ......0 6 0 0 0 0 3 0 09 Indianapolis ........0 03 11000 1-6 Hits: Grand Rapids, 12; Indianapolis, 11. Brrors: Grand Ifapids, 6; Indianapols, 6. Karned runs: Grand Rapids, 8. Two-base hits: Carrol, Wright, George, Murphy. Home run ruthers, Hegy, Struck ou By Baldwin, 2 by Camp, 2. Double plays: Caruthers to Callopy; Callopy to Whee- lock_to Caruthers; George to Sples: Camp to Shields to Motz; Shields to Miller to Motz. Time: One hour and fifty minutes Umpire; Baker. Batteries: Baldwin, Rhines and Spies; Camp and Westlake. Millers Defeat the Brewers. MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.—A slugging match was won by the home team from Milwaukee today. Score: = Minneapolis 10017004 5 Milwaukee .........0 0 1 3 03 0 0 5-12 Hits: Minneapolis, 24; Milwaukee, 14. Er- rors: Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2. Earned runs: Minneapolis, 13; Milwaukee, 9. Two- Hines, Wilson, Burrel. Three- Crooks. Home runs: Hulen, Werden, 2; Wilson, Walsh, Howe. Double plays: Langford to Walsh; Clingman to Walsh. Struck out: By Frazer, I Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Sheridan. Batteries: Frazer and Burrel; Wittrock and Lohman. Pears Saves a Game. DETROIT, June 23.—Detroit outbatted Toledo today after Peurs took Gayle's place in the fifth. Score: Detroit S421001400-12 Toledo 3221000008 : ; Toledo, 12. Errors: De- -*y; Toledo, 4. Iarned runs: Detroit, Toledo, 4. Two-base hits: Hurley, Ni- Jand. Three-base hits: Dungan, Earl. Home Tarl, Carney, Raymond. ~Double Fverett to Glenalyin to Earl, Struck : By Gayle, 3; by iForéman, Um- bite: MeDonald. Batteries: Gayle, Pears find Hurley; Foreman and Summers. Watkins' Winners Never Tire. KANSAS ¢ ITY, June 23.—The Corn Husk- ers hit the ball ‘whenever they felt like it today, which tells the story of the home team’s defeat. Score: A Kansas City . 7. Houx city . S1v1Naes 6 1000 Ne—19 Base hits: Kansas City, 12; Sioux City, 20. Errol Kansas City, 6; Sioux City, 6. Barned runs: Kansas City, 4; Sioux City, 12, Two-base hits: Kiusman (2), Niles, Donahue, McGinnity, Hogriever, Newell. Double plays: Newell, Stewart and Mec- Auley. 1ases on balls: “Off Maul, 2; off McGinnity, 1; oft Cunningham, 1. Struck out: By McGinnity, 1; by Cunningham, 5. Wild pitch: McGinnity. Time: One hour and forty-nine minutes. Umpire: Kerins, Batteries: Mauck, MeGinnity and Donahue; Cunningham and Twineham. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.C! Sioux City . \ 45 36 9 Kansas City 19 Toledo Minneapoils . Grand Rapids Indianapolis Detroit Milwauk ON THE DAY AFTER THE FOURTH. SEasEEgE AEmis Vigilant and Valkyrle Will Meet on the Clyde Course on July 5. GLASGOW, June 25.—It has been defi- nitely settled that the Vigilant and Valky- rie will engage In their first contest on the Clyde on July 5, as neither yacht will be ready In time to race at an earlier date. The Vigllant, Valkyrle, Britannla and Satinita have been entered for the Royal Ulster Yacht club regatta, which will be salled on Belfast lough July 16 and 17. The schooner yacht Lasca, owned by John E. Brooks of New York, has been entered for the cruiser race in this regatta The Vigilant, Valkyrie and Britannia will probably enter the Royal Cork Yacht club regatta on July 24, The match race between the Britannia and the Vigilant, which, as already cabled, has been arranged to tike place at Cowes during the race week in the early part of August and will be sailed over the Royal Yacht squadron course. In regard to the complaints made by American newspapers at the alleged re- fusal of the Royal Victoria Yacht club to allow the Vigilant to sail for the gold cup, the Field today points out that neither a challenge nor an Intimation from the Goulds has been received by that club, so it s not likely that the Vigilant's entry has been rejected. The Field adds that it is safe to Infer that the Vietoria Yacht club will not stand in the way of sport should the Vigilant challenge for the gold cup. Boston Store Employes' Pienic. Today the employes of the Hoston store and their friends will participate in thelr initlal stag pienio, and an enjoyable time is anticipated. The following program has been arranged, and prizes to be contested for have been generously donated by M. H. H. Brandels: Boxing_Contests—Prize, gold watch: Sny- der vs. Nash, Walker vs, Bessire, Linn vs. Bean. Running Races—Prize, diamond pin: Mc- Knight vs. Aarons, G. Bittinger vs. Four- nier, Al Keiffer vs. a horse, Water Drinking Contest (with a wink)— Prize, match box: Linn vs. Goodlette. Heer Drinking Contest—Prize, pen holder: Heyn vs. Keiffe Wrestling Match—Prize, belt: Boehm va. Myers. ug of War—Prize, neckties: Main floor vs. baserpent. Slow Running Race (rest every twenty ards)-Prize, fine halt. Hrandels vs. Base Ball Jack." Talking and Lying Contest—J. Gutman vs. the world, Prizes to be awarded after each contest by A. E. Speer, referee. An after-dinner talk will be given by Mr. P, Aarons; subject, “The P. M. System. Comic speech by ‘A, E. Speer. Song and dance, “Mobile Buck," by Al Kelfter. Vocal and instrumental music by Boehm and Snyder. To pass away the “time" Aarons will raffle off a watc! Raclug at Greenwich, NEW YORK, June 2.—The Greenwich Wheelmen of this city had a very success- ful bicycle meeting today. J. 8. Johnson of Minneapolis broke the track record by covering a mile in 3 Ray Donald smashed the half mile track record of 1:062-5 by going the dis- tance in 1:04 3-5. There was a good deal of speculation as to the probable outcome of the mateh at a mile between Fred Titus of the River- sldes and W. D. Outnabridge, champion of Bermuda, The former led all the way and won easily in 2:34 45, HE HAD "EM ALL HYPNOTIZED fchicker of the Twin Citys Hoodoos the Omaha 8lnggers in Fine Style, COULD NOT HIT HIM CONSECUTIVELY Nice Opportunity to Win a Game That Was Alrendy Lost Allowed to Go By Un- improved—St. Lincoln and Jacksouviile Win, Rock Tsland, 11; Omaha, 10. Lincoln, 2; Peorla, 0. St. Joseph, 12; Quine Jacksonville, 6; Des Moines, 5. Pittsburg, 9; Chicago, 4. Cinginnati, 8-8; Loulsville, 2-3. St. Louls, 11; « land, 3. Baltimore, 18, Philadelphia, Boston, 12; Washington, New York, 10; Brooklyn, 8. Sloux Cit. 19; Kansas City, 11. Minneapolis, 18; Milwaukee, i2. Detroit, 12;' Toledo, 8. Grand Rapids, 9; napolis, 8. This is the time of the universal idyl, and yesterday was one of June's rarest days. Every swain piped merrily to his flocks and every nymph crowned with wild flowers danced and sang in harmony with the sum- mer breezes. All over the country lusty youth were riding, rowing, bathing, swim- ming and jumping. Wherever there were hills the young men and maidens were climb- ing them. Wherever there were lawns they were playing tennis and croquet. Wherever there was a field they were playing base ball or cricket. In a word, the world was holi- day-making, everywhers was there sunshine, hilarity and happiness, everywhere, save right here in Omaha. The Rourkes were everlastingly flabber- gasted by Rock Island, It was a listless, inert sort of a struggle until the opening of the eighth inning, when Dame Fortune wreathed her kindly face in smiles and beckoned to the Rourke family to come on and get in the game. It boots not to tell how the rolling mill hands from the tar side of the majestic Mississippi had canned eleven runs and the Rourkes just half as many. It boots not a single rubber over- shoe to narrate how the big puddlers had jammed their clubs up against Sammy Mc- Mackin's most intricate curves, nor how the Rourkes wasted their bone and sinew on the empty alr. Hans Schicker was an unfathomable con- undrum to them. HE WAS NOT BORN TO DIB. Hans is a square-shouldered Italian, with about as much expression in his face as there is in a 5-cent loaf of bread. Harry Sage discovered him peddling hot tomales in Moline, and this was his first appearance in America. Mr. Sage wanted him to change his name to Herbert Montgomery or Alger- non Heathcote, but Hans stuck to Schicker. Ho said he came over here in the steerage as Hans Schicker, and that was good enough for him. And Hans was right. He knew there was a subtle something that makes the cheapest weinerwurst vendor in the land not only the peer but the superior of the best old- time ball player who ever ate a fly or made a muff, and he set about to show Mr. Sage that he had that subtle something up his sleeve. At no stage of the game could the brawny Omahans touch him, save occasion- ally with their finger tips; not even In the elghth Inning, when he ‘went off Into a Dutch trance, could they caress him with anything like their wonted vim. Hereafter, whenever one of them hears of any especial wonders being perpetrated on the diamond there will be photographed upon the lenses of their mentality a name not born to die. Hans Schicker. A falr assumption warrants the belief that there are 65,000,000 people in the United States between Maine and Texas, Cape Cod and the Pacific slope,,but I am willing to wager a lumber yard againat a wooden tooth~ pick. that in all that number there isn't a single, solitary one half as happy this morn- Ing as Hans Schicker. He is happy to_know that he wasn't killed in that eighth inning I have already alluded to. Let me tell you about it. WHERE WE ALMOST WON IT. When Hans took his position in the box at the opening of this memorable Inning there were large welts, like links of bologna, noticed under his eyes, his ears wero droop- ing and he looked hopeless and careworn. The secret was that Hans was tired, and when he let go of the ball it wobbled through the atmosphere big as a watermelon. The Rourkes rolled up their hands and spit on their sleeves and made viclous jabs at it, but couldn’t connect. Hans refused to put it near enough. The result was he gave Munyun, Rourke, Pedroes and Boyle their base In succession, and the crowd swung thelr lungs over their heads and filled the neighborhood with wild acclaim! To all appearances the rolling mill hands were about to be routed. It looked as it the rout would be disorderly and that the park would be spattered with gore. Amidst a storming of cheers and yells Munyun shot his big toe deep into the home plate. The bags were yet full, all Christmas’presents from Hans, and still he continued to float 'em over big as prize pumpkins. Sammy McMackin is at the bat. He bends back. His face bears that awful look of anxiety that comes to a man with a boil in a crowded motor car. With a low, gurgling cry he lunges forward. He has swooped upon one of Hans' watermelons and hurled it safely into the field. Papa and High Five applied” their feet rapidly to the surface of the earth and pushed themselves hurriedly around over the plate. Seery then stealthily approached the plate, with a burning desire In his heart to slap the daylights out of Hans. But it wasn't the old man's turn. Cantillion fired him out at first. Hans here tied an- other base up in yellow paper and handed it to Billy Bill Moran. Then Captain McVey seized a log and ran savagely to the plate. He whaled the hoghide over the fence and Sammy, getting a hammerlock on himself, threw his lissom form across the pan, while Billy Bill lingered at third. Had he not slipped on his collarbone he, too, would have scored. But that was all. Kid Fear swelled up like & man who had been eating dried apples. He struck, but not as emphatically as he should. Hans got the ball and dragged it across to first, and after all that hulla- baloo we sacked but four measly runs, within two of making it a tie. The visitors were quickly smothered, and Jack Munyun posed at the plate for the last whack, He looked desperate. Everything was 50 still you could have heard a pin drop a rolling pin. Hans let the ball go and Jack stepped up to meet it. He buried his club In its intestines and then got away. Man never run faster, nor ball eith It went over Kennedy's mansion, but before it lit Jack was home. His bat was still flopping around on the ground where he had hurled it, and two boys were called in from the bleach~ o to hold it down. It was such a mighty hit. One more run and the score would be tled. But it never came. Nelther Papa nor Pedroes could get in the same county with Hans. Boyle, however, accepted his second gift, then Sammy fungoed a little one over to Mr, Mountain, and the battle was over, The score: OMAHA. AB. R. 1B S H 8B PO, A. B Seery, ] 02 0 Mor: McVey, b, .. Munyun, ‘25 Rourke, ' rf.. Pedroes, If Boyle, s MeMackin, p 2 | asw~onas | Elmomswoon~ ol mmmcsoume =] cmowommm Bl crewomwans Totals ...3 3 ROCK ISLAND, A.B. R. 1B, S.H. 8., ey, m. b 00 ntillion, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 | mecwmmonsl Sage, Connlors, Schicker, p. | o o P - wloocsccorm Totals 16 Omaha arxans ki O e a, Rock Istand’ . Earned runs, Omaha Two-buse hits! Mors 2; O'Connor, 1. Home ney, Cantilfion, Schicker. Bases on ba Off'McMackin, 3: oft Sehicker, 10. Hit by pltcher: "By 6 2. Passed balli ovan, 1. Wid pitches: Schicker, 1. Struck out: By McMacklp, J: by Schicker, 2. Time: Joseph team today in a game in | Bingles in the City Tennis Tournament McKibben headed off o Almost Buried in Complexity, by & phenomenniifSrow after o bl ks hard & LEGALITY OF SEVERAL GAMES DISPUTED and pitched nt proved a makcot, for the visi Haverstick and Colpotzer Left to Meet R. unable to hit him after it oc e ik In the Final of bles—Gardnor Agninst Aus After two weeks of dilly-dallying with the ting In perhaps ona night and three on another, the city lawn tennls tournament of the Omaha club s now In an almost inextricable tangle. The singles Is probably the most important is a mattor of whether the final round or whether ties in the semi-final are yet to come off. Yesterday was to ha Bases on balls Double plays Off McGrey » hours and five minutes yed n Repeator at Lincoln. —(Special Telegram to vent of the The ) considerable Lookabaugh and Figgemier were the oppos- L o ing pitchers and each was in champlonship Nt sadly scat- by strategy, game that netted two yest on second and third, Fig to throw to second. Delehanty threw too low and hit the pitcher o been the very. finest day of the whole meeting from the specta- There were Just lots of contests down for decision that promised to only excitin exhibitions of the game, fer was (nduced return to home | o0 point of view, g L1 800 g =t So far among the Pases on_balls there was hardly a single one that could be pointed to with pride as showing what Omaha the way of a lawn tennis There had been evidence in ance that there was plenty of talent town; but when the competitors got tog: Lookabauyh, baugh, 2; by’ Figi abaugh and r; Figgemier and Terrien. game today by errors at short and second 101005 base. Score In the doubles the two partners were Jacksonville time and neither one would play a consistent singles the balls were hit loosely and with- out any sign of forethought as to what was ; off Cornish, to be done with them. : By Holmes, 2. Str Cornish, 3; by Holme and thirty minutes. Redding. At- Hoth_the sin bles had been brought down to the finishing no one was left who had by their victories earncd the right to be considered as among the cracks this reason it was confidently expected that y game would workmanship and that really be shown up in its true c fine art among sports. anding of the Teams. Played. Won. Rock Island Jacksonville give avidence tennis would % doubles and Des Molnes the semi-finals and singles were down for dec one of the matches would be at least as §0od as the best of those which had been seen during the week. NATIONAL Baltimore Treats n Couple of Philadelphia hers to Lambastin BALTIMORE, June 23.—Intense h; the features seven-inning contest today. Scor 2303301 1—11 6; Philadelphia, 10. Philadelphia, = 7. Philadelphia, Koler, Brodle (2), Brou- considerable tournament, :enyesterday afternoon the vanquishe: went down to Haverstick an match was short, was some hot playing. Philadelphia s of Cullingham and Co Colpetzer. Thé but while it lasted Earned runs: . s gD t ‘rallies, ending up just as they should have done the first time there opportunity to kil the on “each side of the together — they played into each other’s hands, and backed each other up well wherever the oceasion Occasionally the two would be found on the top of each other, but it was seldom that this happened without justifi- and it was very seldom that the was not proved by the win- Colpetzer _throughout was remarkably cool, and it was perhaps due more to him than to any of the other three that the contest ended as Probably on paper the chances were even between the two pairs, although, judging from the manner in which Foye and Mur- played against Cullingham Cookson, they would have been considered the stronger by any handicapper. stick placed his nef balls with more than did_not play so con- me as his partner. but he also On the other side, thers, Kelly, nings and Reit 5; by Hawke, Struck out: i by Taylor, 1. Two, hours and twenty-five McMahon, Hawke and Grady, “Taylor and Lukens. ‘dund Hutch. PITTSBURG, Jiin ting when men were on game for Pittsburg today. A S (YT 0020 0—4 Base hits: Pittdfffg, 10; Chicago, 9. Er- Pittsburg, ;' Chi Pittsburg, .8; Chicago, 3. Donovan, Colelough, Beckley, Anson. Three-base hits: Justification ning of the pliys: Laws, Glass- Struck out: cock, Blerbauer ahid Deckiey. Lynch. Time: By Hutchinson, 3. One hour and fifty minutes. Colclough and Mefritt; usual dexterity, Hutchinson and f 4 more by fooling them. Foye was also a little erratic at times, and to have 8o many chances to get in his work as In the first round match. YOUNG AND AUSTIN BEATEN. The other semi-final of the doubles was played in the early morning. about 6 o'clock, and perhaps this may ac- count in some’ measure for what full justice to all concerned, be called an ected result. een very generally picke winners of the event, even from the very start, in spite of the fact that they were placed 15 behind scratch. thought that they would get and the only other pair that was men- tloned as belng able to overthrow them was Culllngham Cullingham and Cookson knocked out in the first round by Foye and Murray was supposed Young and Austin a practical a very tough for It In the first round against the Gard- ner brothers, but then they had got through and no one had noticed how narrowly they Yesterday morning, however, they met their fate at the hands of R It was close through- Colonélk Losing Twice'n Day. . —Cloginnat| lle” today, chiefly through the effective plays 'of Chamber- lain and Tannehill. 3 CINCINNATL did not seem First game: .fiBOflOg(‘lo_z It was begun Base hits: Two-base hit By Chamberlain, One hour and C. H, Youn Chamberlain and’ Vaughn; Second game: Anyway, It was nto the final, cand 000 1 100 0-3 10; Louisville, Cincinnati, 4; Louisville, 2. therefore to Home runs: Struck out: y Tannehill, hour and th! Dwyer and Barle. Tannehill; Menefée and Grimm. Splders Couldn't Make It. 8T. LOUIS, June23.—Well bunched hits won the game for the Browns today. Score: 00 2 3—14 000 0—3 by Menefee, 2. ty-three ‘minutes, Murphy and | had escaped. Young and Plerson. and, as the score shows, only one game between the two contesting pairs when they had finished. to Young and Austin easily, and this seemed to give them confidence, did it must have given much of it, because after losing the second they got a good lead in the declding set and then let it slip away from them after the score had been up to six-all In tiie evening The first set 6; Cleveland, 1. Cleveland, 2. Two-base Austin_and W. Gardner started in to play what purported to be the of the singlos, remains to be seen. had played three sets and were in the mid- dle of the fourth when the rain came up and stopped had captured two of the three, but was ame behind In the fourth set’ when the adjournment was well fought tussle as far as it had gone nd there is little doubt that Gardner, hough he was losing and would prob econd best if the fight he had done considerable He hits every ball do something, slosely all the time to be sure not to fool anything that he ought to Double plays: Breitensteln, 5; Time: Two Struck out: by Griffitn, 5. hours and’ twenty-five minutes. Breitenstein and” Peitz; Griffith and Zim- but whether Anyway, they Champlons Batted Luckily. WASHINGTON, June 23.—The won the last of the series with ton today by a fortunate bunching of thefr 0,02010020-5 322011 12 Washington, 11; Boston, 17. Errors: Washington, Washington, Cartwright. Washington ave left off s mastery of the game. if he meant it to Three-base hits watches himself Double_plays. Ward to Cartwright. per, 1; by Mercer, Selbach, Me- Radford to by Stivetts, 1, . per, Mercer and Me- Guire; Stivetts and Ryan. Glants Get the BROOKLYN, N. Y.. June 23 knocked' him out of the box But these three and a half sets will very likely have to go for naught. ed _that Gardner had his semi-final days had been fixed for the c every time r: riday night Cullingham was on the ground ready to play, but his It will be re- ver finished 0320400 000021 It 13 said, he Is liable to be scratche for Saturday scheduled this match fore Gardner was not 1 noon and that expeoted to be the Cullingham, on the other hand, ing from a sprained hand and was unable On Friday he had been prepared to play and was ready to lose if rors: New York, New York, : bt Rin Floriiy Was suffor- Joyle, el, ord, Daley, B 3 Doyle, Farr Pulier taVvoarns: 1 1 play yesterday. Wilson and Street, ffssenine, miciise as a third horn to the dilemm Daub and Daley. N away all the week, a Standing by, th hardly claim tht the other two or of them should be he should wish it to be so. ther complication Gommitlee meots o pass upon th they will have a very complex qu It would almost seem that Thing that they can do that would be strietly fair to all three parties would be both, semi-finals Yesterday's scores were nal round-—Roy Gardner, 6-3, layed over. Plitons. Sinkl Men's Doubles: erstick _and pye and W. A. Murr: Young and R. Young and Koy WUl Lick \Em Today. Papa Bill says he, can't afford to let the Twins get anothep game. Boxy his instructions on this point Sage says he must hAve today's game if it Anidrews will try to show the Rourkes a trick with a hole fn it, and the teams will be Austin (owe axton and Gallaghers Win interesting game played by the McCord-Bradys and Paxton allaghers at the Council Bluffs driving COBLS B QUAF cccosomoo! Rock Island torious after twelve game was th Wheeler striking out fourteen men Bane Got it AL Wheeler and Pastime Ath. e races bping the princip Protty Fair for & Btarter. Bane won the hanors. q ardent fish- diamond m ol mille handicap ih (han, eat. he broke the and a half min % seratched, with two young lady cousins from Chicago, Hansen caught 1, 367 brook trout, a strin Chinese performance at Courtland beach. of 1,082 beau ties. One of the hardest fights in thetr outing was with a fourteen-pound pickerel, which one of the young lndies succeeded in Ianding after a battle royal,in which it was a problem for some moments who would be th ptor, Mr. Plckerel or the lady from Chicago, KEARNEYITES KEEN CRICKETERS, Though Badly Omaha They od Loty Captain Marshall's twelve good men and true returned from Kearney at the begin ning of the week highly elated with the results of their trip and more than satisfled with the magnitude of thelr victory over the local cricket eleven, It would seem that a threshing by 320 runs to $1 was a little more severe than it was necessary for the visitors to inflict upon a club that was, to say the least, of so much smaller reputation and representing a city of so much smaller A population. But they apologize for this Dby saying that they had been led to under stand that the Kearneyites were going to show up real strong, and that in any case it was bad policy to “monkey with the buzz saw.” The Omaha boys were royally treated by their hosts and had a right good time The fayors will all be returned {n Septem- ber, when, it has been arranged, a return match wili be played hore in Omaha. Mean- time the Omaha club has a bigker job on its hands. A challenge was “sent’ some time ago to the Chicago Albjons, and a match was arranged for the Fourth of July There 18 little reason to expect that the Omahas will return from the windy olty with _the same record that they did from the Midway city of Nebraska, but they re expecting to be_able to put up a good ame against the World's fair cricketers. There are several other clubs In Chicago besides the Albions, but the Alblons stand well among them, ‘although it Is probable that cither the Pullmans or the St Georges could beat them, other things belng equal It was the enthusiasm of the people of the Hub city, even more, perhaps, than the magnitude of their vietory and the lib- al manner in which they were entertained that attracted the delight of the Omaha men, and this feeling was probably intensi- fied by the recollection of the fact that here in Omaha the matches of the local club are seldom attended by more than one OF two representatives of the general public. The match was watched by a large con- course of spectators, many of whom wit- nessed a game of cricket for the first time, and In many Instances compared (t with our national game of base ball. Throughout h, and more particularly in the se ond innings of the Omaha team, they W mple of powerful and rapid hit strong defense and clean cut, all a battlng, such as probably has not d in recent years outside of Philaylel So much were the spectators .mnm\u-. with the beauty and science of tho glime that two hours after the finish a_junior club had been organized which gives promise of developing into a strong team. The Kearney team, winning the toss, sent the Omahas to the 'bat, represented by J. G Doyle and A D. Rob, to'the bowling of r. O. F. Shoff and Rev. 8. A. Potter. Affer Doyle had scored oné run Hobh was cleverly caught by Phillips off Shoff’s bow ing. R. W. Taylor followed on and com- menced his ‘us ee hitting, until Lawrie, after scoring eleven, was caught by Dendy off McPherson’s bowling. G. . Wilson foi- lowed, but failed to materialiy alter the re, and after adding three runs to the total 'was caught by Scott off a brilliant drive, mich to the joy of Kearney and the sorrow of Omaha. K. A. Kemp failed to score, He held up his wicket until he had made a happy-go-lucky twenty-nine, and then was caught by Dendy off Potter's bowling. Altogether the visitors had put up inéiy-five runs by the time they were all dismissed. The fielding of the Kearney team was on the whole very good, with one or two errors, The bowling of Rev. Potter was especlally strong and hard to hit, while that of Shoff, McPherson and Phillips was good. When the Kearney team went to bat, represented first by Dr. Shoff and F. Phil: lips, several wickets fell before any scoring was done. It was not until Rev. 8. A. Pot- ter wielded the willow that the score com- menced to rise. Mr. Potter played a very careful game of twenty-one, showing free ‘hitting and powerful defense, before he was finally caught by Wilson. The three runs each " by McPherson and Buchanan and elght not out by J. Scott were the only other scorers. Scott's game was carefully played and deserves special mention, The bowling of Doyle throughout was good, while that of Robb after the first two overs went to pleces and he was replaced by Marshall, who trundled the ball to the tune of four wickets for four: runs. The second Innings of Omaha was a_dis- play of remarkable batting, ¥ member of the team scoring substantially., Wilson's fitty, which included one five, two fours and seven threes, was an exhibition of free, all "round cricket and hard driving. He has the credit of scoring the first half century in the annals of the Omaha Cricket club, sustaining his reputation as the demon slugger of the west. F. Lawrie's ten showed careful batting and helped materi- ally to take the edge off the strong bowl- ing of Potter and Phillips. Taylor's forty- three included one four and four threes, and Doyle's forty-seven one five, one four and three threes. Both of these men showed fine form and powerful hitting. F. A. Kemp's twenty-six included one four and one three, and the way he handled the wil- low reminded one of Hornby in his palmiest days, . His innings only closed when it did through a plece of extraordinary luck In throwing up the ball. A. Gavin fifteen not out included two fours, and was put up in his usual rapid style and old form. The innings ultimately closed witl; 225 runs, the highest score on record in the western country. Mr. Phillips’ bowling de- serves fpeclal mention, while the fielding or McPherson at the wickets and Rev. Potter and J. Scott were the features of the Kear- ney team. Against a deficiency of 271 runs the Kear- ney team started its second innings. Only Dr. Cameron and W. F. Dendy succeeded in accomplishing much of anything against the strong bowling of Marshall, Doyie Lawrie. Marshall’s seven wickets for tw ty-one rung and Lawrie's two wickets two runs showed the remarkable strengtn of the Omaha battery. The flelding of the Omahas in the second innings was o sur- | prise to the spectators and the Kearney team, inasmuch as no error was made and every chance taken advantage of. It is but fair to say of the Kearney team that, although the players were good around cricketers, they were largely harn capped in the showing they made Saturday from the fact that they have had ve, little opportunity to get together for pr tice, and have thus been unable to bec sutticiently acquainted with each other’ play. The Omaha club, on the other han had got “together a strongly representativ eam. State T plonships. As already announced, the ann m- petition for the doubles championship of Nebrasl now held by €. H. Young and Denise, be held at Hastings on th I8th and subsequent days of next month e location of the singles competition has been in dispute, both Lincoln and Omaha wanting it. Ten days ago a meeting of the state committee wus held dn Omaha to decide the matter, but it was adjourned on the ground of some irregularity in the call, and the adjourned meeting was held last Thursday evening at the Hachelors quar- ters, Hastings had not sent a representi tive; but the two members of the commit- tee representing the Hastings club had telegraphed to Mr. Cullingham, the p 1= dent of the assocfation, appointing hi their proxy, with author to vote for Omaha. Of course, the three Omaha r resentatives voted the same way, and t wa a majority. The doubl will the be held at Hastings on July 18, 19 20, and the singles will follow a week later on the grounds of the Omaha Lawn Tennis club. Nice Gn mont. FREMONT, Jun (Spectal to The Bee)—The game of ball between the law- yers and the directors of the Y. M. C. A came off last evening at the Chautauqu grounds, and was amusing to a falr at- tendance. The following positions were as- signed Lawyers Position Christians, n (. Abbott Catch Williams od C. Abbott .. . Maurkell Carey HIA L1 Caurtright Yaughan Miller ..., Bhort Dame L Miadte Stinson’ . Right o Martin ... et L. Smails Umpires; Rev. F. M. Sisson and Wil Fowler. Score, 10 to 6 in favor of the Christians, The feature of the game was the prevalling earnestness of the players in dodging the ball Closed the Athlotic Congross, PARIS, June 23.—The international con- s of amateur athletic assoctations fin- d its work today with the election of an_ International committee with power to organize the Olymplan games, The com- mittee includes Prof. W. M. Sloane of Princeton college, Princeton, ‘N Mr €. Herbert, honorable sec the Amateur Athletic assoclation of on; Messrs. Ampthill, Cuff and others Lord Dufferin and Baron de Courcel wer among the guests at the banquet which was given tonight in honor of the dele- gates Bell Boys CansPlay Ha A close and exciting game of base ball was played Saturday between the Paxto bell boys and the Schonfielt Stars, the bell boys winning by a score of 12 to 8 Th features of the game were the heavy bat ting of Maiay, Binns and Blauk of the Paxtons and the all around playing of Per- Whitealby an RING MEETING, by a Good Crowd— oung Men's Christian assoclation crowd was in atten records were the 100-yard dash was he starters were Montgomery, All got off prettily exc gomery, who, nevertheless, cam This 18 excellent for the track. The was creditable, hes lower than ation man last year. Ithough this {8 five the record made by an Havelka, in the showing for an amateur, the withdrawal of the other made the distance y_won, J. H. n, C. C. Montgomery second. won, 70 feet 8 inches; K. Kckstrom second, Nicholas second, novice bicycle race—Frank New- " Running high feet 6 inches; . McConnell second, edrickson second. against his McConnell won, t 10 inches; ‘Willlam' De Bord second, McConnell second. There were two st 8 in this race, Parker and mile handicap bicyele ra on, with a handicap of 500 yards: redrickson second, sorateh, Waltemeyer, Judges, C. 8. Montgomery, J. E. timer, ‘Alfred Preston; starter, handicapper, J. L.’ Li s ill be pre- the winners next Tuesday evening at the introductory night of the century com- taining program members and - their to be present. eting 15 the second eptember 15, 1894, ball next Saturday. annual field day, will be a game of Drugglsts Win, Yesterday at Twenty-seventh and Corb pany _team ministered a dose of Wellor's elixir of bage First National 10000 23001113 1-10 R. D. Co., Robinson and Craw- ford; Bank, Street and Bettinger. There has been organized in the northers purt of the city a wheel club bearing the nume of the Rambler Cycle club, & very young organization, but has started out with a membership of fifteen, and ail of the boys are hustlers. to Glenwood, turn, today, June 21, . Switchmen's Ald Reported in Hard Lines, EVANSVILL The club takes Switchmen's Mutual Ald assoclation was here toddy on important mission the removal of the grand office to this ot He says the statement of the af- &lven out shortly, onnection with fairs of the order will be From a conversation with him It is belleved the order i3 now passin struggle for existence. the statement is made it will be of a sensa- tional nature. ALl A seasonable suggestion—CourtlandBeach, HER FORECAST, through a serious is belleved when Falr Weather for Nebrasks, Preceded by Early Morning Showers. 3TON, June 23.—The indications For Nebraska—Fair, preceded by showers astern portion; varfable winds. ] For lowa—Showers; slightly cooler In the vicinity of Des Moines; south winds. warmer In the northwest and western por- tion; south winds, “alr, except showers fon; northwest winds. Generally fair, except prob- in the eastern po; IFor Missour! able thunder showers, in the northern portion; south winds, Orrick or T WEATIHER BUREAT, OMATIA, record of temperature and raimfailcompared with corresponding day of pust four yoars: June 23 —Omal 1804, 1893, 1692, Maximum temperature 522 H3D 84S Minlmum tenperature. tomporaturo. 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