Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1894, Page 2

“SUCCESS FROM THE SENDOFE Blue Ribbon Races Opened Under the Most Gratifying Conditions, ATTENDANCE LARGE AND SPORT SPLENDID Four of the Finest and Fastest Races the Weat, with n Mile hibition by Alix Driven In day of Clinton Briggs' racing Union park yesterday was a respect. illy 4,600 p from Omaha, South Omaha Council Blufts were present and the for carrlages was crowded with the swell turn outs of the three clties, Many ladies present and they took as much interest in the result of the races as did the who love fine horsefles The day was all that could be desired for telals of speed and the pretty little park never showed better advantage. There was, Just enough breeze to Keep the track clgar from dust, and while the course became a little cuppy toward the last, some excellent records were made; In fact it was the best racing meeting that has ever been held in this part of the country. At no meeting in this part of the country has there been as- sembled so much valuable and speedy horse- flesh and the crowd was held until a late hour By the event. Thefe was only one drawback, and that was the long delay in starting the free-for all pacing dash of a half mile. The starter could not get the horses together, and it was an_hour before the flag dropped on them. But Colonel Harry Loper, the starter, sald that there were no more such events on the program, and that during the r mainder of the meeting he would call the horses In the first race to the post promptly at 2 o'clock. The judges were: H. R W. P. McNair of Wichita; W. H. Melntyre Omaha. Timérs, D. T. Mount, E. P. Peck, Omaha; Bd Dubols, Ccuncil Bluffs, and Otto Bluhm of Council Bluffs was clerk of the course. It was cailed the The first meeting at success In every and enclosure to Reed of Lincoln; abcut 2:30 when Colonel Loper hor:es to the post for the first event, the 2:25 trot, for a purse of $800. There were eight starters in this race, as follows: Kate Caffrey, blk. m., by Charles Caftrey, C. H. Briggs, Omaha; King Patchen, blk. h. by The King, McKugan Bros., Kirksville, Mo.; Rose, br. m., by Bashaw Chief, R. T. Cory, Pueblo, Colo.; Ella O, blk. m., Du Bols Bros., Denver; Lovelace, br. h., by Egotist, E. D. Gould, Fullerton, Neb.; Don H, e. h., by Jeany, jr., O. H. Henry, Indianola, Ta.; Adaline, bik. m., by Count’ de Leon, M. Salsbury, Pleasanton, Ofrl.; Racer, b. g, by Reville, W. H. Ewing, San 'Antonlo, Tex. WON IT IN STRAIGHTS. Kate Caffroy drew the pole for the first heat, and when they came down to the post it was seen that the drivers and horses were too anxious to get a good start. King Patchen was io a bad humor, and when his driver went to turn him toward the judges’ stand for a second scoring he jumped to one side, throwing Driver Curl from his sulky. The firy animal started to run away and the driver was dragged across the track under.the sulky, but held on to the limes, The horse tried to jump the fence, but was prevented, and several trackmen succeeded In subduing him. Some of his harness was broken, and time was called until it could be repaired. The driver ex- hibited great coolness and good judgment in hanging on to the fractious animal and ““pirevented further accidents. During the ex- cftement a horse. hitched near the betting booths broke loose, and in running through the grove smashed the outfit hitched to nim into kindling wood. Patchen still acted ugly and disconcerted the other horses so that 4 good scoring was an impossibility, but the starter called the drivers up and threatened to fine every one of them $25 unless they came up in good order. The horses were sent off on the fourth score in fairly good shape. As soou as they turned into the quarter Kate Caffrey began setting the pace, closely followed by Ella O, while the others began to string out in single file. Kate Caffrey kept her lead and the others took her dust clear under the wire, where ghe landed an easy winner in 2:1814, with Eila O second, Racer third and Lovelace, Rose, Adeline, King Patchen and Don H following. Don H was set back for running. Rose was drawn from the race just be- foro the second heat on account of lamoness She i3 a speedy nag, and had many ad- i SERIES 7. The Book of the Builders HISTORY or the.. WORLD’S FAIR & ey ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO wss AND e SULT WS F. D. Millet > X( Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps oot accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. ; SERIES NO. 18, 1 THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pages, 260,000 Words« INSTRUCTIVE AND US A Mine of Kuowlaly Usefulinnss, UL nd @ Mint of i inateuative, ussful { | Thin groat work. pliwed within the' vaach of e ko publication, for 1t 1 at v Quly that number of thir b2k cor fng With tho Kerles ninibe prosented will be delivor d ONE Sundiy and Throo Wesk-diy o will buy neyelopod iy Tho B> 0N s M orddors shoukd be addresso 1o DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. | Send or bring POUR coupona and ton | cents in colm to this Offics and reeive the 16th part of this superb work—the story of the war, tld by the leading yenorals THE OMAHA DAILY BEE{ WEDNESDAY, 1891 she her mirers In the crowd who thought that had a show for some of the money, but driver sald that she had been lame all spring, ond as she was getting worse he did not think it advisable to_work hor any more for some time at least. This time the horses got away at the first attempt, and Kate Caftrey showed her racing qualites by tak- fng the lead In a little spurt at the eighth post, and from there on to the finish she worked fn splendid form, seeming like a beautifully adjusted plece of machinery, fin- fshing under a strong pull in 2:18%, with the other horses following In this order: Love- Racer, Ella O, Adeline, Don H, King atchen, The third the race. At the word Kate Caftrey took the lead and never was headed. She went under the wire al- most at a Jog in 2:19%, with Lovelace and Racer battling for second place and money Racer was second until within thirty feet of the wire, when Lovelace's driver brought the bud down on him, and he showed his long nose just far enough to the front to win amid an exciting finish, Summary Kate Caffrey, blk. m., by Charles Caffrey i § Lovelnce Race Don H Adelin King Elin O Time: 814, 211815, 2:16% NICE GOING IN THE 2:22 PACE. The second event was the 2:22 pacing for a purse of $§00. There were six en- tries in this race, and all the horses can heat the purse record, and they were race horses too, but Barondale was able to show them all a clean pair of heels In each heat, The entries wore as follows: Skates, b, &, by St. Nicholas, Fred Johnson, Council Bluffs; Harry Victor, by Black Vietor, J irifin, Colorado Springs; Jennie McCoy, b, m., Du Bols Bros., Denver; Barondale, br. E. D. Gould, Fullerton, Neb.; Rockaby, M. Salsbury, California; Jocko, blk. Dwight, Des Moines, Ia. horses came down to the post In fne and got a splendid start, being so evenly arranged that the wire, lowered, weuld touch all their noses when they got the word. Barondale took the lead on the turn, and, although driven to the half, he held his own against the fleld. Jennfe Me- Coy forged to the front and showed a won- erful_burst of speed, but the effort threw her oft and she broke, letting all the othiers pass her. When they came into the stretch it was as pretty a horse race as one could witness anywhere. ~ Barondale had the rail and he was coming down like an expross traln, with Harry Victor's head at his flanks, and Rockaby was just as close to Harry. They did not change their positions and came along o0 smoothly that the front driver could have reached the nose of the third horse with his whip. Barondale was coming under a pull, while the others were urged freely,and the field straggled along close behind the leaders. Barondale went under the wire in 2:19%, Harry Victor second, Rockaby third, and Skates, Jennie McCoy and Jocko followed. They got away In good shape for the sece ond heat and Barondale set a 1:08% clip to the half. Harry Victor and Skates fought for second place clear around the track, while Jennie McCoy was in it up to the three-quarters post, but she dropped into fourth place, as the pace was pretty hot for her. Barondale's driver loosened up hiv pull on the ribbons In the stretch and let his horse come in under the wire in 3:16%, with Harry Victor a neck behind, but being driven hard. Skates scemed to have struck his it in this heat, for he was a close third, winning the place from Jennle McCoy in a sharp contest durlug the last quarter. The horses all got away like a pole team on the last heat, but at the turn Skates' driver collided with Harry Victor and at the end of the heat was ruled out of the race, as he pulled out of his position when the sulkies came together. The collision rattled Victor and he did not get down to work until the stretch and the best he could get was fourth place. Jennle McCoy went to the front, which position she held until the half post was reached. Barondale's driver began to push his horse and Jennle was raced off ber feet while passing the post in 1:08, She settled down to work, but Barondale had the race won and came in with his driver hold- fng Wim up. The winmer passed under the wire in 2:19. Summary: Barondale, br. h., Baron Wilkes.. Harry Victor. Jennie MecCoy. Rockaby Jocko Skate Time: ALIX GIVES Between the heats of the 2 Allx was sent an exhibition mile. This fast little mare is owned and driven by Morris J. Jones of Red Ooak, Ia., and she mads her record of 2:07% in a nine-heat race last year at Washington park. She is 6 years old and her owner predicts that she will lower the trotting record of the worla before the close of the season. In color she is a bright bay and either in. action o1 standing still she is a picture worthy of the best efforts of the masters of -oll. When she was brought out to be warmed up she and her owner received an ovation from ths crowd and the little mare seemed to recog. nizo the admiration of the people as she daintily stepped down the track. She has not had enough work yet, but she takes to training naturally and never gets ugly, like many fine-blooded animals. During ths afternoon several hundred people, many whom were ladies, visited the little animal in her box stall. She is very gentle ana intelligent as any horse in the country. Ths trainers had to keep close guard on their precious charge—she s valued at $65,000— for fear the lady visitors would feed hex candy, sugar and other morsels which mighy prove injurious, One lady wanted to hug her and finally did place a bright ribbon on ler neck. She was called out for the ‘exhibition heat at 4:40 and Mr. Jones scored a couple or times before he nodded to the timers t cateh the speed. At the second attempt the little animal settled down into a steady, easy-golng, deceptive gait, and it seemed as it her hoofs hardly touched the track. She was working beautifully when Jones signales that he was ready for the word, and aftes she passed the judges' stand every one stood up to get a better view of her performance. A great deal of interest was centered in the result of the trial, as it had been an. nounced that she would endeavor to beat Jessie Gaines' old record on this track, mads when Bob Kneebs drove her, of 2:18%. When Alix passed the first quarter in 0:33% it was a foregone conclusion that the record would be broken. Sho passed the balf mile in 1:06, and was working like a piece of fine mechanism. At the three- quarters she recorded 1:40, and then, with- out the least urging, the speedy —mare pussed under the wire in 2:11%. The crowd knew that the time was fast, and quletly awaited the announcement from the judges’ stand. When it was announced the peoplo heartily cheered, and when Mr. Jones drove back in front of the stand and it was seen that his horse was not even blown after this fast time they gave three cheers for both wan and horse, and called for a speech from the wan. Everything considered, the performance of Alix was wonderful. She weut the mile without the ald of a running mate to set the pace and she was not urged at any time. This fs the fastest mile that has been trotted so far this season, and her owner confidently prodicts that she will go faster than the world's record this swmmer, a prediction that many of his friends hope to see veri- heat ended Patehen i ds dar race shape | fled. SIDEWHEEL RS IN A SPRINT, Atter Alix's exhibition came the half-mile free-for-all pacing dash race for a purse of $600. The entri contained the follow- g notable turf kings and queens: Ilying Jib, b, g, M. Salsbury, California; W W P, b, g, Du Bois Bros.,' Denver; Lena Hill, blk. m. William Hill, Texas; Mionie Hig- gins, b, m., . Adams, Missouri; Zelpha Burns, b, m., (. Haley, Indlanola, la.; At- tas, b. g, 8. Jones, Kirkville, Mo. After the horses’ were sent to the post came one of tha mast tiresome of walts for the start, Al the lorses secmed to feel sulky, and they acted in a anner to vex the most patient of erowds. One horse tried to run away and another would sulk, stopping still when ihs others got tagether. It took nearly an howr lo get them off eveuly, but it was finally accomplished, and then it was all over but the shouting, for Flying Jib ecut out such a hot p that the olhiers soon strung out all along the distance. Jib won in 1:01 and could have done better than that it he had been forced to, for he alnost jogged undcr the wire, Zelpha Burns was second, Minnle Higgins third, W W P fourth, Lena Hill fifth and Atlas ‘sixth. The 2:% trotting ras for a $600 purse on both sides, MAGNTFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. | ended the day's sport and the following fonr horses started: Lady W, b. m., T. Wil- liams, Greeley, Colo.: Troublésome, 8. g. R. T Cory, Pueblo, Colo.; Edith Gard, b. m., B D. Gould, Fullerton, Neb.; Expressive, br. m., M. Salsbury, Californ It took five heats to determine this race The first two heats were taken by Lady W and Troublesome, and then the horses had a rest while the pacing race was tking place, and when they came out onto the track for the third heat all of them had been nicely cooled ont and were in the best of shape. Expressive won the third heat in a game brush with Lady W, while Edith Gard was distanced and it looked llke any horse's race when they scored for the fourth heat. But Troublesome began showing his game qualities, and went to the front to win. Expressive hung to him and came in a close second. It was In this heat that Troublesome was driven to the finish, and it fooked as if Lady W would be shut out by the distance flag, but her driver sent her just over the danger mark. Trou- blesome then won the fifth and last heat and the race, with Expressive second and Lady W was ruled out of the race for running into the stretch. Summary 1 lesome, 8. Thorndike.. 3 1 3 1 1 ATih 4 rs A 8 y 14238 Gurd. A 13 s pady W miled” Gt for rnining in the last hea Time 8 223 CARD Besides another Alix the program heen arranged to sharp as follows: First_race, -year-old pace, gurse 500, iantries: “Adriton. Stam, West Union, Ta.; Al G. D, Darwell, West Union, I blk. e, Du Hols Bros., Denver; blk. ¢, M. Salsbury, California; Hurst, ‘br. ‘e, M. C. HIll, Dallas, Princess, ch. 'm., W. H. Ewing, San purse $600, with the following llie Cobb,,'b. m., C. H. Briggs, Omaha; Geneva, b, m., Reed, Guthrie Cen- ter, Ia; Alblon, b. h., M. Salshury, Call- fornia; Crysolite, ch. .. Will Ewing, San nfo, Tex.; Almont Sherman, b. c., Sam rd, Duniap, Ia. 5 pa 3500, with entries E, b m, W. H_Hil, Dailas Belle' Acton,’ b. m., 'E. D Gould,” Fullerton, Neb.; Jimmy MéCoy, m., Du Hols Bros., Denver; Dr. Sperry, b. &. M. Salsbury, California; Zelpha Burns, m., C. F. Haley, Indianola, Ia.; Rocky , ch! &, Alexander, Des Moines.. 4, 2:21%, 2:10% FOR TODAY. mile exhibition heat by for this afternoon has commence at 2 o'clock 2:02. foals of 1892, br. h, T. R. rion, br. c., Carbonate, Directly, Judgge Tex.; And the following ORE DUMPS AT WASHINGTON PARK pod Things and Gets Left. June ~Washington Park gram of five races today, of which the feature was the Lakeside stakes for 2-year-old fillies. It was won by Green Morris’ Moderocio, 10 to 1, after a hot fin- ish with Rosita, another outsider. Mr. Keene's Roundelay and Lucky Baldwin's Lady Diamond were favorites. The former was never In it and the latter was left at the post. In the fourth race King Charlie, at 3 to 1, defeated the even money choice, Wildwood, who did not run third in a fleld of five. Taral left after the stake race for New York. Results: First race, three-quarters of a mile: Cass { to 3) won, ly Rose (10 to 1) second, Tenisee (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:20. Second race, one mile: Adelante (4 to 1) won, L: scon (8 to 1) second, Idyl 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:3 Third race, the Lakeside stakes, five- eighths of a mile: Moderocio (10 to 1) won, Rosita (15 to 1) second, Kitty Scott (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:06. Fourth race, mile and an elghth: King Charlie (3 to 1) won, Patrick (2 to 1) sec- ond, Pat Malloy, jr., (6 to 1) third. Time: 2:00, Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Do- ) won, Ingomar (7 to 1) second, mingo (4 t Anna Ma @ to' 1) third. Time: L:17%. amplighter, Odds on, Wins Easily. NEW YORK, June 20.—The best race to- day was the Sheepshead Bay handicap, in which there were nine starters. Don Alonzo was not backed extensively, but was better than the others, and won by a good length. In the opening race Lamplighter ran away from the others. Results First race, Futurity colirse: Lamplighter (@ to 5) won, Merry Monarch (6 to 1) sec- ond, Kingston (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:113-5. Second race, seven furlongs: Discount (3 to 1) won, Potentate (12 to 1) second, Peace- maker (3'to 1) third. Time: 1:25 4- Thir] race, five furlongs: Sabilla (4 to 1) won, Aramia (6 to 1) second, Lux (& to 1) third. Time: 1:0535, Fourth race, the Shgepshead Bay handi- cap, one mile: Don Alonzo (8 to 1) won, Roche (214 to 1) second, Sir Walter (3% to 1) third, Time: 141 Fifth race, mile and a quarter: Sport 2 to 6) won, Herald (3 to 1) second, George Beck (12 to 1) third. Time: 2:00%, Sixth race, mile and a quarter, over five hurdles: St. John (6 to 1) won, Ballarat (2 ta 1) second, Japonica (1 to 1) third. Time: Talent Gets on Sol Nie CHICAGO, presented a_ pr East St. Louls Results. 8T. LOUIS, June 20.—Bast St. sults’: First race, five furlongs: Avon d'Or won, Leta L second, Ithica third. Time: 1:07% Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Maud McMillan won, St. Stephens second, Maggie Barry third. Time: 1:01. Third race, six furlongs: Chartreuse won Tom S second, Ballardine “third. "~ Tim 1:20%. Fourth race, W. T. Ellis second, 1:07. Fifth race, one mile: Roquefort won, Granite second, Kenwood third, Time: 1:51. Results at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—The track was heavy today, but'the sport was good. Dut one favorite won. Results: Iirst race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Powhatan won, John P second, Southernest third. Time: 1333, Second race, mile and a sixteenth: milda won, Billy McKenzie second, third. Time: 2:01%. Third race, five-eighths of a mile: the won, Neutral second, Vishun Time: 109, Fourth riace, handicap, seven-eighths of a mile: Pretender won, Wedgelleld second, Tom L third. Time: 1:35. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Mon- tellnwon, 'Harry Lewis second, George Miller third. Time: 1:2i, On the O1d Dominion Track. WASHINGTON, June 2.—First race, five furlongs: Kenyon' won, Sentinel second, Marlboro third. Second race, Louls re- five furlongs: Mitra won, Podiga third. Time: Im- Bther Cyan- third, seven furlongs: Blackwood won, Tommy Hrophy second, Headlight third, Time: 1:31 Third race, one mile: Clara Belle won, Margherita. second, Lithograph third. Time Fourth race, Topmast won, Tiddlewinks second, lght third. Time: 0; Fifth race, six furlongs: Ella won, Luray second, All'Right third.” Time: 1:19. Rusults at Sloux Clty. SIOUX CITY, Ta., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Sloux City Trot- ting assoclation opened today. Results: 3:00 trot: Don Keota first, Chance Wood second, Kansas Electioneer third, HBezat Rule fourth, Onondaga Prince fifth, Voy- ager sixth. ' Hudnut and Konvalinka also started. Thme: 2:36, 2:4 % 7 pace: Haroldene won, Dot se Righard B tiird, "Hetsy Cfourtn. Al ‘pace: Hastings Boy won, Abdallah Wilkes second, Puilahead third, Pauline H fourth, Major Lambert fifth, Half mile and repeat: High License won, Sandy Lee second, Better Looh third, Red Bird, Jack the Ripper, Francis F, Georgia Hamlin _and Niobrara also ran. Time: 0:60%%, 0:50%, The Gate Cltys' Revenge. The Gate Cltys took revenge on the South Omaha Athletics yesterday afternoon on the latter's grounds by pounding the life out of their pitcher und making their fleld- ers chase till their tongues hung from thelr mouths like those of tired dogs. The features were the flelding of Platner of the Gate Citys and the umpiring of Me- Grevy, Scor Athletics . 30100 0-8 Gate Citys 200090324 o2 Batteries: ater and Denny; four and a half furlongs: Night- ond, Time! Euger for a Ma CHICAGO, June 26.—Matt Byrnes, the alner of Senator Grady, today offered to up $2,600 to promote a mateh between 5 and Rey el Santa Anita, win- American Derby, The matter wilt presented to the owner of Rey, Lucky Baldwin, by his son-in-law. Naper Agalust Brocksburg, APER, Neb, June 2.—(Speclal to The .)~This place has succeeded In organ- fzing a ball club, and the first game was played Saturday on the home grounds with the Brocksburg team, resulting in a victory for the latter club by u score of 21 to & Ball at Onklund. OAKLAND, Neb., June 26.—(8pecial to the Bee)—A base ball match gnne was played here yesterday between the business men wnd Oakland nine. The busines Leaten badly. The score was 3 The Stars Win a Gunie The Burt Street Stars defeat, tral Parks yesterday by a s 1. The Stars challenge a team in the eity whose players are under 18. Addre John Campbell, 5518 Cuming street 1 the Cen- ore of 15 to = o —— ~ ING: BEAT 0MAIA el M Yo Peoria 8imply Slugs'0ift a Game that Had Been Lost Qver an Hour, HARD HITT PUMMELED WHITEHILL TO PIECES Twelve Runs Made in Two Innings by the Distillery Gang and the Game Went with the Rups—Other Scores of Yesterduy. Peoria, 13; Oma Jacksonyille Rock Island, 20; 8t Des Moines, 13, Quincy, 8. Baltimore, i4; Chicago, 6. Pittsburg, 6; Washington, 5 New York, 8t. Louls, Cleveland, Cinc Minneapolis, 19; Kansas Toledo, 17; Indianapolis, 7. Sioux_ City, 8; Milwaukee, 7. Grand Rapids, 13; Detroit, 6. The Rourkes dropped another notch yes- terday, and that, too, after having won as pretty a game of ball as one could wish to see. That ls, they had won it in their minds. Peorla, after belng left in the rear up to the seventh inning 10 to 1, turned right round and gave Captain McVey a taste of the medicine he administered to Rock Island Sunday. As the score shows, the game was almost faultless, so far as the flelding goes, and it seems somewhat remarkable that Omaha could have lost, but if you had been present and seen Whitehill give an exhibition of childish pitching there would not have been anything surprising in the defeat. Bven in the early stages of the game he pitched poorly, but toward the latter part his work was execrable, and If he isn't capable of better things than this he better go back to sehool teaching. At a hopeless juncture McMackin was sub- stituted, but as there was little worth men- tioning aside from Whitehill's burlesquing I pass the game up. The score OMAHA. AB. R, 1B, S.H. 8.B. P.O. A. Seery, m... 1 0 Moran, ¢ 0 MeVey 1b.... 0 Foar, 3b.... ) 0 Munyun, 2b.. § 9 Rourke, 'rE...0 4 0 4 3; Linc uisville—~Rain, ity, 14 B Pedroes, 1f. 0 55, 2 0 0 p. 4 McMackin, p 0 dl | ocomes | orsesmrer 1l conconoosos - e 10 16 PEORIA. AB. R, 1B. 8.H. Carroll, 8b...6 2 3 0 Sommers, rf. 5 Flynn, seova & Purvis, 1b... Shaefter, If.. Nulton, ss... Deleh'nty, 2b Terrien, o©.... Figg'm'y'r, D 4 Zelsler, p..... 1 Totals Omaha . Peoria o Earned runs: On base hits; Seery, Ttourke, Flynn, 2; Purvls, Zeisler, Delehanty. Home runs: Munyun. Bases on balls: "By Whitehill, 4; by MeMackin, 1; by Figgemeyer, 4. Passed | balls: By Terrlen; 2.1 Wild pitches: By Whitentll, 8. Struck oyt: By Flggemeyer, 4; by Whitehtll, 4; by McMackin, 2. Time: One hour and forty ‘minutes. Umpire: Cline, Totals © Bl camuronoad 5 ] mormmm e el corcorcos wl onconoscant eo8l conmmnEnee? o] noorweeas 10 00 00 10 5; Peoria, 9. Lincoln Gets a (Whitewash. LINCOLN, Jung' 2.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—It rénuired only a little over an hour for Jacksénville to acquire today's game. The Pirates' batting was weak and listless, and despitauYoungy Johnson's ex- cellent’ pitching, the Athenians won easily. Caplinger put up a great game for Jackson- ville, The visitors'madsone run in the fourth on a base on balls;a Stolen base and a hit. Two hits in_the elghth inning earned them two more. Score: Lincoln .......e..e. 0 0 0 0 0000 0—0 Jacksonville 00010002 °*—3 Barned runs: Jacksonville, 2. Two-base hits: Speer, Letcher, Strouthers. es on balls: ~ Off 'Johnson, 3. " Struck ‘out: By Johnson, 2; by Caplinger, L. Base hits: Jacksonvillé, 3; Lincoln, 4. Errors: Lincoln, 1; Jacksanville, 0. Double plays: Johnson, Ebright and Sulllvan; Caplinger, Crotty and Strouthers. Timé: One hour and twenty minutes. Umpire: Haskell. Bar teries: Johnson and Speer; Caplinger and Snyder. Saints Simply Slaughtered. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 26.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The St. Joseph team suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of Rock Tsland today. Johnson's nine bases on balls and three wild pitches in the first inning tore the home team to pieces, but after the third it rallied and played phenom- enal ball. Packard- relieved Johnson be- fore the inning was out, but' it was too late. The home team made two double plays and the first triple play in the West- ern assoclation, Score: St. Joseph . 0300111038 Rock Island \.")"79 4 0 03 1 2 1 020 Base hits: Rock Island, 15; St. Joseph, 10. Srrors: Rock Island, G; St. Joseph, 6. Bat- terles: Sonier and Zeis; Johnson, 'Packard and_Stein. Barned runs: Rock 'Island, 3; St. Joe, 1. Two-base hits: Cantillion. Dou’ ble plays: Hollingsworth to Mohler to Mar- cum; Hollingsworth to Marcum. _ Triple playi MeFarland to Marcum, (o’ Preston. 3ases on balls: Off Johnson, 0: off Pack. oft Sonfer, 7. Hit by’ pltched ball , 1; Sonfer, 1. Struck out: By Joh by’ Packard, 1; by Sonier, . ° Left Rock Island, 5; St. Joe, 12, Time: One hour and twenty minutes.” Umpire: Ward, ¢ Prohtbs Down the Gem Citys. DISS MOINIS, June 2. —(Spectal Telegram to The Bee)—Des Moines won from Quinc today In a very loosely played game. Score: Des Moines 30030070 0-13 Quincy 010040083 0-8 Base hits: Des Molnes, 13; Quincy, 5. rors: Des Moines, 1; Quincy, 12~ Barned runs: Des Moines, 7:' Quincy,'5. Two-base hits:' McGrevy, Manger, Gragg (2). Three- base hits: McVicker. Home runs: Mclad- den. Bases on balls; Off Gragg, 3; off Mc- Grevy, 8. Hit by pitched b By Mc- Grevy, % Struck out: By ir [} Batteries: Gragg and Traflley v and Johnson. ‘Time: Two hours and five minutes. Umpire: Redding. Attendance, 400, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Loat. Pr.Ct 2 18 i Rock Island ........ Jacksonville St. Joseph Lincoln Omaha Peoria Des Molnes . Quincy 331313547 40 1n1 0. 32 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, 4l Sloux City Goes to Milwaukeo and Resumes Her Winnimg Streak. MILWAUKEE, Junei20.—The Milwaukee team played a rank game of ball today. Sloux City won by sdoring three in the ninth inning, Score} Milwaukee Sioux Clty o Hits: Milwaukee! rors: Milwaukee, & Sidux City, runs: Milwaukee, i Sloux City, base hits: Genins. (Uhee-base hits ver, Marr, Stewanf. Home runs: Hogrie- ver. Double play; ngsford and Carr. Btruck out: By Witlrack, & by Mart . Time: Two hours. \'vfi pire: ' Kerins, Bat: aplt Hogrle- teries: ~ Wittrock Lyman; Hart and Twineham. ) 1 Jimmy Manniigd Find Usea Up. e MINNEAPOLIS, ' June 26.—Minreapolis was pitted againstdilh a Southerr league pitcher, -this afteyioon ‘and made four- teen rins in one inning, with five home runs, beating the ecord of Saturday's game. He was replaced by Darby, and the Blues came very near winning. Score: Minneapolis .o 014 0 0 1 0 0 4 019 Kansas City . .40 401038 0 214 Hits: Minneapolis, 7 Kansas City, 18, Errors: Minncapolls, 5: ‘Kanxas City, 2 Earned runs: Minneapolls, 7; Kansas City, 3. Two-base hits: Hines, Wilson, Visner. Home runs: Manning, Niles, Hulln, Crookw, Burrel, Wilson, Visner, Parvin, Struck out: By Parvin, 3; by Durby, 8 ‘I'wo hours and fifteen minutes, Um- Batterles: Parvin and Bur- Hill, Darby ‘and Donahu While Fhillips Was Pou 1. TOLEDO, Jung 26, —The visitors cotld do nothing with Foreman, excepting In the sixth inning, when five hits and an error by McFarland netted four runs. Score: Toledo Ao 006442020 Indianapolis Q00114017 Hits: Tol 20; Indianapolis, 1. Errors Toledo, 3; Indianapolls, 7. Earned runs: | Toledo, 6;' Indianapolis,'8. " Btruck out: By Home runs: Me- i by Camp, L : Gilks, MoFar- Two-base hits umniers, McCarthy., Double plays to Motz; Shielda to Motz Um- pire: Baker. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Batteries: Foreman Sum- mers; Phillips and Westiake and today's to hit Datroit game through errors and_inability the ball at critical times, Score Detroft 01000 Grand Rapids 06030010 Hits: Detroit, and Rapids, 10, i Detrolt, 6 nd Rapids, 2. 8: Detrolf, 4. Two-base hits Mannasau, “Three-base hits ruck out: By Clyburn, 2; by Killeen, Time: Two hours and fen minutes, Hat- terles: Clyburn, Dalz and Hur Kille and Spies Standing of the Teams. Played. W oux City .. S ansas City. 0000000 48 i ] Minneapoils 19 and Rapids Indianapolls Detroit Milwaukee st 020 Hurley, Fiurl 19 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Baltimore Finds wittl the Third Gi CHICAGO, June tically won today’s by a successful series of hits. Score: Chicago ...oocceeec 1 4.0 00000 altimore 1101110106 1 0 00 0 25 * hit 0, 15; Baltimore, Chicago, 1; Baltimore, 2. Barned Chicago, 6; Baltimore, 12, “Twa-base Jennings, McGil, Wilmot, Parrott. hits: Jennings, Time: Two hours and five minutes. Umpire: ‘Lynch Batteries: McGill and Kittredge; Robinson and MacMahon, Darkness Helped the Senat PITTSBURG, June 2,—Pittsburg batted and ran bases well today and had the gnme well in hand up to the ninth inning, when the clouds made 1t so dark the fielders could not see the ball, allowing the visitors to score four runs. Score: Pittsburg 1110300 Washington .70 00 0 0 0 0 1 hits: Pittsburg, 10; Washington Pittsburg, 1; Washington, Pittsburg, 3;' Washington, 5. Sullivan.” “I'hree-base hits . _Two-base hits: Blerbauer, H Cartright, Struck out: By I3 [ Sullivan, Double plays: Cartright and Radford. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Umpir MeQuaid, — Batteries wret and Mack; Sullivan‘and MeGuire, St. Louls Loses on T. LOUIS, June rrors by Dowd and Frank ‘at critical points lost the game for the Browns today. Score: St. Louls . 000200 New York [[...J10 00 0 2 2 Base hits: St. Louls, 11; New St. Louis, 2; New York, 0. St. Louis, Two-base ' hits y. Lase hifs:’ Connor. Struck out: By ekin, 2; by Breitenstein, 2. Time: Two hours and’ twenty minutes. : Hurst, Batteries: Breitenstein and Meekin and el CINCINNATI delphia rouble m Chicago. The Orioles prac- ame in the first inning 1—6 14 Base rTors run: hits: Three-base rs. B runs: runs: Home rrors. Tmy Peitz; June %.—Cincinnati-Phila- ostponed: rain, June 2.—Hoston-Loulsville stponed; wet grounds. VELAND, June 2.—No game Standing of the Teums. Played. Won, L 35 game CLE Baltimore Boston Pittshurg Philadclphia’. . Brooklyn Cleveland New York St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago . Washington . Loulsville 17 16 CITY TOURNAMENT ENDED. C. H. Young and Mrs. Howell Capture the Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Doubles. At last this weary lawn tennis tourna- ment Is over. Last night the final round of the mixed doubles was declded in favor of C. H. Young and Mrs. Howell, who won three straight sets from Mr. R. Young and Miss Wallace, and now everything is fn- ished. There are not many mixed doubles games that present such fin excellent exhibition of tennis as the game that was played last night. -The winners undoubtedly put up an excellent probably the best of its kind that was ever played in the state, if not In_the whole of the western country. Mrs, Howell hits her balls “just like a man.” That is an expression that is fre quently applied as a very special compli- ment to ladies who volley and serve oy hand, but where every lady cultivates the men's style of playing the compliment, to mean anything, must be applicd only to those who at the same hit the balls with force without losing anything in precision. Of Mrs. Howell this can be truthfully said. Throughout the three sets last night she was invariably to be seen close to th except, when serving, and she nov tated to smash a ball whenever the oppor- tunity presented ftself. Her service was especially effective. It crossed the net ex ceedingly low und had lots of speed in it. Moreover, it was frequently well placed, and her double faults were not many. In the thirty-one games played she won grobably every one’in which she served More depends upon the ladies In a mixe double than on the gentlemen for the rea- son that all the balls are sent to her, or as many as the other side can send in’ her direction, and it is therefore not too much to say that the victory was due principally to Mrs. Howell's playin The score was 97, 6-1, 6-2. The length of the first set was due more than anything else to the light, although both R. Young and his partner made a determined effort, Miss Wallace's low services being espe: clally noteworthy. It seems a little unfair to be making apologles for the losers, but any one who has ever played on those courts just before sunset knows full well how difficult it is to see the balls that from the south to the north side be- have crossed the net. As soon Y got to the other side of the net C. Youni and his partner had things ali their own way. The score went up quickly In thelr favor'and the two sets were qulckly ended. Notwithstanding this successful wind-up there Is little question that from the point of view from which the tournament was promoted, not as & monev-inaking scheme, hut as a means of promoting the populars ity of the game In the eity, the tournament has been i fallure. The ‘club i3 a wxood many dollars the richer from the dimes that were charged for admission, but wi with frequent delays on uccount of rain and some constderable slackness in the pagement and one thing with another, 3 no doubt that every one who has n connected with it is heartily glad that is all over with. The way things have been run in the last few weeks does not augur well for the success of the state meeting next month, SOME NEBRASKA BALL GAMES. Young Men of the State Have a Whole Lot of Fun with Each Other. DOUGLAS, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—An Interesting game of ball was played here today by the Mer- chants club of this place and the Hickman club. It was a walk-away for the Douglas club, the score standing 38 to 10 in thelr favor. Batterles: For Douglas, Rogers and Miller; for Hickman, Hodgkins and Van Berg. BLURE HILL, Neb, Telegram to The Bee.) was played here today between Blue Hill and Guide Rock. Score: Blue "Hill, 26 Guide Rock, 5. Errors: Blue Hill, 6; Guide Rock, 18. Btruck out: Hy Hopka,'15; by Bills,' 3. “Umpire isha of Led HASTINGS, Neb., June 26.—(Special T gram to The Bee)"The Hastings Y. M A, team d 1 the Aurora ball _team today In o close and exciting game. Score, 11 to 10. The game Is pronounced the pret- tiest seen in Hasth c many a day SUTTON, Neb., (Special’ Tele- gram to The Hee)—A match game Base ball came off here today between the and Stockham nines, resulting in v for_Stockham by 18 to 12, AXTEL b, June 2.-—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A hot game of bull was played at Kearney between the Axtell | Invineibles and Kearney club, resulting in W victory for Axtell. Score, 8 to 7. Hal- teries: Hellen and Burman; Hlack and Pick ering June 25, —(Special A game of base ball Sutton a v Hastings HASTINGS, Neb., The Bee)~The tennis city of Hastings for double club grounds last night, under the direction of the Hastings Tennis club. ‘There were elghteen pairs entered, and 5o it was nec- wswary (o play a preliminary round to re- duce ‘the number to sixteen. Clarke and Brown defeated Bally and Webater 0-2 Stone and Haverly, ulso in th limihary round, plaved Carruthers and son, matoh unuished, 4-6, 6-3. Ma and Pratt, in the first round, defeated and Meston, 3-6, G4, 64, 6-3. FPow- 1 Duer defeated Lane and Frahm, 61, 68 Drexto Tires of the Colonels. LOUISVILLE, Jugs 2. —President Freder- oubles. June 2.—(Spe tournament opened lal of to the the Loufsville base ball has resined as president and director of the elub, DF. Stuckey, who was formerly president of the club, has been tendered the presidency and will likely wccept. In this “event there will be a number of changes in the team Drexler of the I SHUTS HARVARD OUT, YA w Haven Whitewashes Last Game for the Champlonship, NEW HAVEN, Conn, June In the presence of 6,000 spectators Yale beat Har vard this afternoon in the final game for the Intercollegiate championship. Yale's battery work was the f ure. re. Yale voviness 07070 178 0700 08 Harvard 00000000 0 o Hits: Yale, 5; Harvard, 2. Errors: Yale, 2; Harvard, Tw ase hits: Stephenson Thr ba hit (8] Wiy, Btruc out By Carter annell, Wiggin, Corbett, by Highlands-—8). Time: One hour and twenty-elght minutes Umpire Hartley Batteries Carter and Greenway; High- lands and Scannell bridgo in the Hoping for Better Luck. and Peorla will meet again this and the local cranks look f result from that of yesterday Omaha afternoon, a different The teams Omaha, MeVey Munyun Fear ., Boyle .. Pedroes ory Rour Moran Boxendale ons. I st Puryis ond. L. Delehanty Third .o Carroll Short Nulton Left Shaffer Middle Flynn LRiiht Cateh, " Johnson RUMORS AND THREATS. More Trouble Feared in Colorado on Both Sides in the Fight, COLORADO PRINC Colo., June Rumors of all sorts of contemplated rages are In the air here and the mails are burdened with threatening letters. Last night W. H. Brooks, who has mines at Crips ple Creek and was the first mine owner to require nine hours for a day's work, received warning that a band of miners intended to take him out and serve him as General Tars- ney had been served. Sheriff Bowers the following let- ter: “Unless the cowardly rascals who at- tacked General Marsney are arrested by Mon- day your city will be burned up." DENVER, June 26.—The Rocky Mountain News, in addition to offering $1,500 reward for the capture of the men who tarred and feathered General Tarsney, offers the same amount for the arrest and conviction of Cripple Creek strikers for the nameless ont- rages which they are said to have perpetrated upon mine owners and nonunion men. of out received oir Reservation CHAMBERLAIN, 8. June 26.—(Spe- cial Telegram to The Iee)—A party of Sioux belonging at the Lower Brule agenc left their reservation without permission, intending to visit their brethren at the lower axcney. A posse of Indiun police is in hot pursuit to bring them back. dians Leave Mrs. Enaign R. Smith Etna, Cal. Like Other Women I havo suffered for 25 years with a complication of troubles, with continuous, almost unbeara- ble pain in my back. The Grip also prostra- vt parilla ted me. But Hood's Sarsaparill ures mo of all my troubles, and I cannot speak too WV “Hood's Pills curo headache and indigestion, H 00d’s sarsa- has cureds highly of it. MRrs, E. R. SMiTH, Box 5 Etna, Cal. ™ ANIMAL EXTRAGTS Propared according to the formula ot DR. WM. A, HAMMOND, In his laboratory at Washington, D. G CERENRL the brain and n MEDULLINE, seasen of the ' CARDINE, the heart. STING, from the | form_ th. . (Lo i from ‘the by In, for disenses of for dhe ete) ases cord Ataxia, tor i from the (Atrophy testos, the for diseases of organs, - storllitys OVARINE, GO VARINE, from the ovaries, for diseases of MUSCULINE, th ete,) o8 thyrodine, ete, Dose, Five Drops; Prics (2 drachms), $2.60. onl effects produced by n i R RINE are acceleration of feeling of fullness and distens exhileration of spirits, incroase OXCretion, augmentation ¢ oxpule bladder and_peristaltie notion Ineronse in- muscular steongth increased power of vision im and increased appetite and d supplicd with they will be existing literature of price by Dulse with on in the head, tines, stive power. Tocal s nre not Extracts all 1pt THE COLUMBIA MEDIGAL (0., b C . Agents for Omaha. Washington, Kuhn & Co, ABOUND Liebig Company’s --.----.-“- IMITATORS ;”1 most of the successful things, and especially of the world-famed Extract of Beef. one- nature fu biue L 4 HIR ootbeer makesthe bome clrcle complete. 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Hundreds are taking advantage of the op= portunity to buy the best clothing in Omaha at the lowest price—Why not you? The insurance companies paid the loss and as the scason is getting on we are compelled to the Story: 500 suits, odds and ends, for short and stout, long and slim, all styles and pat- terns, take your choice for $7.50 to $10.00 each......e0 400 boys' and children's suits at half former prices, from 750 WPsveeos 200 dozen hemstitched hand- kerchiefs (large size) for gantlomen, some that are hand embroidered among them, slightly solled by water, now go at 124¢ each, formerly brought 33¢ to 500 othing Co Cor. 13th and Farnam.