Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1894, Page 2

~ less than 2:08. ““CLOSE OF THE RACE MEETING | Last Dag of Briggs' Blue Ribbon Scesion Fees Beveral Sensations, ONLINE JUSTIFIES HIS OWNER'S FAITH and Onward's Great Son Toys with His Field In the 2:10 Pace—St Lewls and Expression Win Good Races. Bha Clinton Briggs' three | days' harness racing meeting and 6,600 peo- | ple assembled in Union park the winners of each heat. This is the most suc- 1 cessful racing meet that has ever been held i the Missourl slope. 3 records W | which will be hard to beat, and the people of Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha have been enabled witn the racing qualities of the stars of the pacing and trotting turf. The credit of this meet- ing is due to Clinton Driggs and his corps of assistants. Mr. Briggs arranged the meeting in the face of great difficulties and carried out his plans in detail. He put up the purses out of his own pocket and stood good to lose a large sum In case Dame For- tune did not smile on his efforts. A great deal of prejudice seems to have ex- cited among turfmen, and they most dismal prediction: But got together the finest string nags that assembled on course and races were in speed and finish that the to come out in great numbers sorry that the meeting did not last longer. Yesterday's events good ones, al- though not so excitiug as on the previous day. Good time was made, but a strong wind blowing up the streteh reduced the time from two to four seconds. For this reason the owners of Flying Jib and Alix did not start their horses agalnst time rds and a great many people were disappointed in not getting to see these wonderful animals at work. Howev a race has been arranged between Alix and Robby I’ for July 4 for a stake of $5,000 and it will be worth going miles to ‘itness, Directly, the 2-year-old pacing horse that on the fast race on Thursday, and Mr. Salisbury’s pet horse, Aesop, were exhibited on the track with Flying Jib, Alix and Robby P. The first race was the 2:10 pac of $800, with the following starters: b h., by Shadeland Onward, B Fullerton, Neb.; dol, b. h, by Idol, Risenberg & Son, Cedar ' Falls, Ta.; Laura T, b. m., by Al West, Adams Morrison, Sedalia, Mo.; Weber Wilkes, blk. h., by Penrose, Clarence Alexander, Des Moines, Ta.; W ‘W P, ch. g, by Ben Lom- mond, DuBols Bros., Denver; Newsboy, d. g, by Bretwood, Clinton Briggs, Omaha. DETAILS OF THE RACIN This was a walk away for the great On- line and at no time was he compelled to show the limit of his speed. He won all threo heats of the race and each time went under the wire under a stron pull. idol took second place successively and put up a pretty race with W W P in the second heat. Online has been showing in great form lately and he scems destined to set a mark for some of the speedy horses to pace at for a other year. He has gone a quarter in 0:23 and in the first heat yesterday he passed th half mile post in 1:214, and in the third heat he covered the same distance 4n the same time. Had not the wind been against him ou the stretch and had any horse pushed him it is said that he would have done a mile in Newsboy did not show up as well as usual. Summary: Online, b. h., by Shadeland Ony Fidol . ¢ Laura i Webber Wik b Newsboy . . . 15 4 WeEWI R, .. waus 6 Time: 10, 2104, 81114, The second race was the 2:20 trot for a purse of §800, with the following starters Hurly Burly, ch. h., C. H. Briggs, Omaha; Chantward, b. h. E. D. Gould, Fullerton, Neb.; Llewellyn, ch. h., James Clubb, Sigour- ney, Ta.; St. Lewls, b. h., E. W. Brigham, Osceola, Tn.; Elsie L, ch. m., DuBois Bros., Denver; Don Lowell, b. s., M. Salsbury, Cal!* tornla. This was St. Lewis' race from the start, although he was driven pretty hard by Don Lowell and Hurly Burly in a couple of heats. Burly and Lowell had two close fin- ishes for sccond place and money, and the former won In the last heat after a race clear around the course for the heat. Out- side the fight for place there was nothing Yesterday ended to cheer me re on made s been made the Mr. Driggs of speedy any racing sensational began were ever the 80 people and were for a purse Online, Gould, SERIES 7. The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF . . WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, AND F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. BY ‘THE MEN WHO BUILT IT, 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, THE AMERICAX ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pages. 260,000 Words. TRUCTIVE AND USEFUL odgo Usefulne @ a Mint of There ave more things Instructive, useful and entertaining I that groat book, “The Amerlean Bneyclopadio Dictionzry,” than tn any wimilar piblication over e his great Work, now for the firat placed within tho' roa one, uniaie publicution, for 1t is at th a periect dietlouary aud & comploto o poii Ouly that number of thy bLook corr ing with the sorlos nu of proseuted will be delive; ONE Sunday and Threo Wesk-day oo with 15 conts tn e of The Amer ary. Sond ordors t M orders should b DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. time 15 & {me eyelo- spond- o coupoa pons, 11 by ona pa yelopediia Diotloa. £end or bring FOUR coupons and ten vents 1a coln to this office and receive the 16th part of this superb work—the atory of the war, told by the leading generals on beth sides | ver; B MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATEL. of special interes: time was made. 8t. Lewls, b. h., Hurly Burly Don ~ Lowell Lieweliyn Elsie L Chantward Summary by 8t. Nicholas.. Time: 2:17%, 2:17, 2:15%, Tha third and last race of the meeting was the 2:46 trot for a $500, with four starters, as follows some, R. T. Carey, Pueblo, Knoxle iet, blk. m., DuBois Bros., Den- sive, br. m., M. Salsbury, Cali- fornin; Ben Johnson, b, h., B. Johnson, Hol- drege, Neb, This race was a procession between Ex- pressive, Troublesome and Knoxle Magnet Ben Johnson was distanced in the second heat. Expressive’'s work was very fine and in the last heat she went to the front In splendid shape, ceping ahead of the fleld six to ¢ hs. Summary: Expressive, m., Electioneer. . Troublesome any purse of Troubla i by 1 Ben J Cie d ds Time i AT SHEEPSHEAD, TARAL SUSPENDE Prince of Jockeys Given a Littlo Taste of Discipline for His Conduct. YORK, June In the . second Sheepshead Bay a great deal of delay was caused by Taral, who has been acting badly of late, and after the race he recelved a well merited suspension until July 4 and a $200 fine. Many close finishes were seen, but the best was In the Pansy stakes, when Havoe, Prince of Monaco and The Comm finished short heads apart Havoe wis well ked, but went to the post at long odds, as he did when he won at Morris Park o short time ago. In the third race Sir Knight was the favorite, but he finished riderless. Results Pirst race, Futurlty course: Potentate (even) won, Addie (10 to 1) second, Nick (10 to 1) third.” Time: 1:10 15, ond race, three-cuar Havoe (15 to 1) won 1) second, The ¢ third. Tim Third ra and a sixteenth: Can- delabra (3 t0'1) won, Comanche (6 to 1) sec- ond, Rolla (30 to 1) third, 1:18 2.5 “ourth race, one mile ) 5) won, Chattanooga (8 to 1) second, Figaro (no bet ting) third. Time: 1:41 ifth race, one-half m vie (11 to ) won, Agitator (2 to 1) second, Owlet (10 to 1) third, Time: 0:48 Sixth race, mile' and a quarter, over five hurdles utherner (10 to 1) won, Wood- ford (15 to 1) second, St. Johns, (2 to'1) third. No time taken, Washington Park Program. CHICAGO, June 20.—At Washington park the feature ‘of the program today wa Onkwood handic: by Cash Da 10 to 1. He bei a neck in a good finish. Willlam runaway race of theory that a e, Strath NEW race at rs of a_mile, on Prince of Monaco moner (7 to 10) turt 4 to meath won the fourth the last hot a big gap, winnin, with' ISthel third, £ Iirst race, five and a half furlongs: Kitty to 1) won, Rasper (15 to 1) second, Installator (20 to 1) third, Time: 1:08%. Second race, one mile: Willlam T (0 to 10) won, Lakd Shore to 1) second, Pro- basco (& to 1) third. Time: 1:4215, Third race, Oakwood handicap, mile and an eighth: Cash Day (10 to 1) won, Ray S (4 to 5) second, Despot (4 to 1) third. Time: L5 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth: Strathmeath (i to 5 won, Greenwich (5 to D second, The Kitten (0 fo 1) third. Time: sily. front and opened Iy from Sir Abner, Result Fifth race. thre rters of a mile: Tar- an (5 to 5) won, Sir o (4 to 1) second, el (6 to 1) third. 114 At the Twin City Track, PAUL, June 2.—Iirst race, i Tilsit won, Theodore H Time: 1:3115 furlong; econd, Carric B ST. seven ond, Second won, De 1204, Third man sec Fourth May Howard third. Time: . one mile: Brahma won, Ata- Williston thied. Time: race, mile and seventy Oakwood won, Josle D sccond, - third, Time: 1:f] Fifth race, six furlon ald won, Little Dorrit § son thir Charlie cond, MeDon- Rosa Simp- Bill White won, el third. Time! DAXON'S WHEEL RACES TODAY. Bicycle Riders Looking Forward to a Great Display of Fast Work. If the sun comes out this morning bright and rm—and there is no good reason for thinking it will not—the track at the fair grounds will be lightning fast, and the gang of cracks that has assembled to taxe part in the Daxon meeting will have the chance of its collective life. Last night's rain just about served to collect the. dust, and a little rolling and a little drying this morning will give a course as smooth as asphalt and as springy S a pneumatic tire. Daxon has gathered some of the speedlest young men in the west for his meet, and they promise to make a great showing. Of course, the great intereat cen- ters in the five-mile handicap. In this all the flyers are down, and with Condon, Pix- ley, Holton and Proulx of Omaha, Barnett of Lincoln and Miller of Wichita, 'Kan., on the scratch some fast work may’ be looked for. DBarnett says he is going to ride the legs off some Omaha man. It is presumed that Condon is th, neant, but Rus says the Lincoln man doesn't live that can do that trick on an Omaha Miller, who 8 but 18 years old and speedy as the cyclones of his native state, Is said to con- template making it a runaway race. If he does he may make up his mind for a heap of trouble before he finishes. Barnett is riding a 72-Inch gear and can burn the wind in his present condition. Proulx and Plxley are nit saying much, but they expect 0 muake somebody very tired before e end of the journey, Y e vrl|‘lfl i l“\‘ lh-‘rmfi-ll \\'I}(l will be in the se cral events of the afternoon, eir track numbers: 0B ith ithe 1, W. F. W. A. Pix- ley, Omaha Omaha; 4, el Condo Proul Fre Charl Omaha; A 10, Lester o1 hiOman T Holton, Fremont; Ru’ 13, F. G nett, vis, Council Blufr: t el B 16, H. I Fremont; 17, P. H. Blhers, I'rank Newcombe, Omaha; 19, Valentine, Neb.: 2, Frank I mont; 21, J. H. Turney, O ley, Omaha; 2, Wil Ev D! Palmer Omaha; 11, dolph Rietz, Fremont Lincoln; U," B. H. 15, B. L. Duqud ickson 18, Omaha; Carmichael, Omaha A Omuha; Ross . Miller, Wichita, Tom Patterson, Plattsmouth; 29, Seéldon, Blair; 30,'C. H. Valley, Ia.; Charles Ia.; 82, Fred Bdwood, Oma Parm, Plattsmouth, Racing 'will begin at 2:30 sharp, is favorite for the handicap, but there are many who think Barnett and Miller have u chance, while Mach, who starts on the 185- yard line, fs riding'fast and has a follow- ing. The‘entrics and handicaps in yards 4, Russell ton, 10, Holton, 2, W. Pix A. Proulx, 13, F, d. Bar- nett, 27, Miller, scratcl Charles Pegau, mes Mach, 18 L. Duquette, Condon 50; 16, H. 1) F. Stillings, rles Parker, 500 1. D. Parme: ; 18, Frank > Lewls, Fredric Frod I A 8 500; 20, combe, ney, 450 Evans, 4 Cleaver rmichael, 500; ank 1. Kllick, 2. Gantz, W, D, i Could Not Stand the Umpire. LYONS, Neb, June (Speclal to The Bee.)—A very interesting game of base ball begun here vesterday between tae amery Kids of this city and the Reso- lutes of Bancroft. At the beginning of the third inning the Resolute made serious objections to the decisions of the umpire and the game stopped in the midst of a bl row A second challenge was made two clubs will cross bats at weeks from yesterday. e 1t's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach, il L Knights of L v PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—The bitterness that has pervaded the rinks of Knights of Labor ever since the meeting of the general assembly in November, found exprossion at a meoting held in this city at which steps were taken looking toward a_ thorough over- bauling by the courts of thé hooks of Gen- eral Secretary-Treasurer John W. Ilayes. e Seo the slide for life at Courtland Beach. ————— Sulclde of & Lumber Man. MINNEAPOLIS, June 20.—Nathaniel B. hton, a wealthy lumber man, who has been in business here for a quarter of a century, shot himself early this morning. Ho was in i1l health and the incessant pain became 5o intense that he resolved to end it. S See the slide for life at Courtland Beach, and the Bancroft two "y U, THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY JUNE 30, 1801, ONAHA JUMPED ON THE JAX Mad Rush of the Athenian Athletes Stopped for a Moment by tie Rourkes, WHITEHILL WAS TOO DEEP FOR THEM His Work Was Almost Faultless and His Support Was Fairly ¢ Home Team Battod Burels with at pod Gry Freodom. 1 Des Moines, 22, Rock Island, 6 Lincoln, 6; Quincy, 2 Cincinnati, 6 Washington, 4, Louisvil Philadelphia, 5. Toston, Louis, 4 Brooklyn, '7; Pittsbur New York, 11; Chicag Baltimore, 0; Cleveland, Toledo, 13; Grand Rapids, Detrolf, 14; Indianapolis, 1 Sioux City, 6; Milwaukeée, 5 Minneapoils, 15; Kansas City, The formidable the masterly yesterday afternoon jus had it went down the Omatias %0 much castor for the bur- Jacksonvilles playing of ik not have been work of Jack Munyun they would aped with but two unearned rubs. Munyun has been a little lax in his play for a week past and his many friends have been much disappointed. He is too earnest a player, however, to be censured here, and it is to be hoped that he will now get down to his old time form and show the patrons of the game that the best men have thelr oc- casional yellow streaks. Outside of Jack's work yesterday the whole team did superbly, Rourke's two errors being of the excusable kind. Whitehill was in the box and pitched a & of ball good” for sore eyes. He was touched up but scatteringly throughout the nine in gs. At critical times he was ab- solutely invulnerable, and his strike outs all came when most Can he but con- tinue this good work there is a future before him. Fatty Cline, the umpire, is also deserving of much commendation, as ho adjudicated the fine points of the game with the best judg- ment, and in striking contrast with some of his previous work. Calling Rourke out at the plate was his only glaring mistake yes terday, but on the whole he was all right. The score: oil, and lesque have es ne needed. OMAHA. AB. R. 1B. SH. 8B, PO. A. E, See 3 0 3 Moran, 0 vey, Pear, " rf. Munjun, Rourke, 3b... Hoyle, ss. Whitehill, p.. —oco st It 1 | camcwon 2l mmmresreces | omn ~l coorces ol ccrs Totals ...41 JACKSO 1 wh ~lococcoros Ottt i p0 = | cremmoocos® Letcher, rf. mith, 3b. Strauss, m. Strothers, morooar el occcoorn | e Totals Omaha . 0 Jacksonville 0 Iarned runs 1 [ Omaha, 7. Munyun, 5, 1. £ Bases on balls: By by Blrris, 6. Hit by pitcher: hill, 1; by Burris, 2. Passed ball 1. Wild pitch, 3 By Whitehill, hour and forty-five minutes. Lincoln Lands in Second Plade/ LINCOLN, June 2).—(Special Teleg The Bee.)—Lincoln defeated Quiney today in a game devold of special interest. The vis- itors would have been shut out but for Devereuax's misjudgment of a fly. Score: Lincoln w130001100-6 Quincy 000020000-2 Barned runs: Lincoln, 3; Quine Base hits Lincoln, 1 Quine 6. Irrors: Lin- oln, 1; Quincy, 4. Two-base hits: Hughes, ullivan, Woods, Beichtold. Bases on balls: Off Barnes, 2; 'off McDougal, 3. Hit by pitcher: By “McDougal, 1. Double plays: J. Johnson to Somme to M. Johnson; I right to Sullivan to Pequigney; Ebright to Sullivan; Sullivan 1), Passed balls: Johnson, 1. Barnes and Speer; McDougal and Johnson. Time: One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire: Haskell. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 5 28 58.3 ° 1 40 Two-base hits: 1; Rourke, Home runs. Whitehill, 3 By White cwel e oo () St. Joseph Lincoln Rock Islan acksonville Omaha . Peorla Des Moines Quiney . Distillers ST. JOSEPH, Mo gram to The Bee)—Peoria won Joe today in a pecullar game. worth's three costly June 29.—(Special Tele- from St. Hollings- errors at short gave the visitors four of their six runs. ‘Neither pitcher was hit hard, and the game was as perfect an exhibition of team work as was ever glven on these grounds, with the exception of the last half of the sec- ond and the firat half of the fifth inning, when all the errors and runs were made. Score: St. Joseph 00000600 0 Peoria 06000000 06 Peoria, 4. Errors: St. Zarned runs: St. Joe, 1 Stein, Beam, Base on off Bristow, 5. Struck by Bristow,' 1. Hit by pitch am, 2. Time: One hour and fort minutes. “Umpire: Ward. F r Bristow and Stein; Beam and Ter- Two-bas balls: out: B o f Des Molnes Jams tho Twins. DES MOINES, June 20.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Des Molnes won today with hands_down, effectively hitting Schicker at will. Score: Des Molnes Rock Island " el 80806 07 1-22 080000003 0-6 arned runs: Des Moines, 10; Rock Tsl- and, 2. Two-base hits: Sage, Bweeney, Porter, Burrell, 2; Gritlin, Lawrence. Dot s: Rock Island, 2: Des Moines, on balls: Off Burrell, 5 « 12. Hit by pitcher: By Schicke out: By Burrell, 3; by Schicke balls: Zels, 2. Wild pitche: Time: Two hours and five min- Attendance: 600, 1. Bas Schicker, Strucl I 1 r utes, Umplre: Ready. W 15 GAMES, Grand Raplds Tries a New DPitcher Toledo Gets the Game Easily. TOLEDO, June 2).—Grand Rapids tried Fred Walsh, a new pitcher, who formerly played with amateur teams in this city. He was hit elghteen times and the game was & sure thing all the way through. Score: Toledo .... 3 C nd Rapids ..... 0 Base hits Toledo, Errors: Toledo, 4; G runs: Toledo, out: By Fol Miller. Thye hi voll. Two-base hits Hatfield. Double pl Baker, ~ Ti minutes. Batter Summers; Walsh and Spies. Gayle Finally Pitches a Game, DETROIT, June 20.—Detroit m the Hooslers through ting. Gayle, for the Creams, ble. Scor Detroit 0023100 6-13 00301010-5 18; Grand Rapids, 6. and Rapids nd Rapllds. Home runs: 1% a: McGulcke Miller, Mck Wright and Spies Two hours and Foreman and won_ today superior. bat- was invinci- 065032040 0-14 Indianapolis 00000100 0-1 Base hits: Detroit, 18; Indlanapolis, Err Detroit, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Detroit, 10. 'Two-base hits: Dungan, Carrol, Everétt,” Raymond, Jantzen (2 Home ' runs: Glenalvin, _Struck out: Gayle, 3; by Philli} No time. McDonald. ~ Batterle: Phillips and Westlake, Sloux City Resumes Her Course. MILWAUKEE, June 20.—Today's game was lost by Milwaukee by Langeford's er- rors In the third Inning. Score: Sloux City 1031001096 Milwaukee 0000230300-6 Base hits: Sioux City, 10; Milwaukee, 8 Errors: Sloux City, "1; 'Milwaukee, 3. Earned runs: Milwaikee, 5; Sioux City, 3. Two-base hits: Newman (2),' Newby. Three- base hits: Hogriever, Home runs: Cling- man, Double plays: Newell, Stewart and MoCauley; MceGarr ‘and Newell; Wittrock Howe and Carr. Struek out: Hy Hart, 3; by Wittrock, 4. Time: Two hours and ten runs minutes, Umpl Hart anil Kraus; Cowboys MINNE sutive time vere drubbir fome runs: Cr Burrel, Wilson, Nichol son and 1; by Dark teen minutes. Parvin and Ilvlllfi‘ll.u'h Standingfof the Teams. Sloux City Minneapolis . Kansas City Indianapolis Grand ~Raplds Detroit Milwaukee NATIONAL Phil Knell LOUISVIL magnificent celved the Phillies Louisville ., Philadelphia Hits: Loufsyill rors: Loulsville, 3: Lulsvill Ie Thre hits: Grim, man. to Grim. utes, Batter| and Lukens. Vondy's P ST. LOUI their game to t sam out, of the ineffective pitching of the former's twirlers, St. Louis Boston Hits: St St. Louls, Louis, Carthy, Double’ pla I Miller’ to Time: Two pire: "Hurst. and Hawle; Score: Den PITTSBURG, J notable for throughout. the tenth inning Score: Pittsburg . Brooklyn S Hit Pittsburg, 4 Brooklyn, 3. dler, Thri Stein. Home plays: Merritt to By i3, I hours and’ten’ m Batteries: Stein. Twi Poor Old Huteh, CHICAGO, June 2).—The Hutchison very game made tiresc ing. Score: Chicago New York Hits: Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Farrel, ts: Tiernan. Hutchison, 5 thirty minutes, 1; New Hutchison and Sghriver; Meekin and Far- rel. Played ND, s gamg Cleveland, Baltimore, by McMahon, Me( Reit Tebeau, 0'Conno; plays:.’ McKean Reitz to Brouthe: fifteen minutes. iffith o'¢ Mahon. St £l and Bug and Geor CINCIN outtoc elghth TT, inning, s liday's triple and Tebeau's muff of a Score: ncinnatl shington ..., Base hits: Cing Errors: ISarned runs Two-base hits: hits: Hollid: ble pla Struck out: By hours, Umpire: and Vaughn; Sull S Standing of the Te Baltimore Boston Brooklyn Pittshurg New York ', Philadelphia’ . Cleveland ‘incinnati St. Louls . Chicago Washington Louisville . MAY HAVE A Omahn Expects to Present a New Face in the The Jacksonvill take another shy at each other this after- noon. Nothwiths whelmingly defea mains that the the very assoclation. turn the table: blood in his eye, straight. Jakey old favorites, is ball, and in Con head of which He is always ger looks a point of to his_watchfuln won. Hutchison, man, s here in teams: Oma McVey Munyun Rourke Boyle . Pedroes’ Seery Fear Moran Boxenda time Tommy Ryan and Bi POLIS, June MINNE. gram to The I for the finish fight between the and by Alf Kennedy, ing. They came welterwelght bear his signature. betare to take place on Thursday evel of $3,00. The mi pounds, and the most important awd mpst intercsting event that has ever be A prominent Omah; spoken of as referte, s of a la S suran cast and west ing here ay, himself at Hart m the outlook betting, but ther Smith Will make h Robblo I There will be a Park, Council Blilfs' qu the shape of a matchrace betw on of the trof braski's bie P of 2:13 Pyle's stabl of magnitiic s anc nt cd he has a chance of besting by matched Robble P against her attraction made evident to this gran. 2:40 trot, purse §l like sum, but of centers in the ma Gawe at the Fort, An Interesting at_Fort Omaha company D. by “Irish” Jim The feature of the game wus a one-handed cateh by Ed Stern of L company. Company D...... Company € On the Soldiers’ Grounds. The Haydens and the Sign clash at the Fort POLIS, T uzzlos th eats of Billy proper support Doubie plays: June Louls, 8; hour 00klyn Pittsburg, 11; Brooklyn, 10, base r to Merritt Newi'York, 7. K Wiimot, T Sthu Barned run: game with Cincinnati, Cincini ith, strongest teams They will try expected will Mysterious Billy: Smith fastest Little Alix has a mark of 2 The latter is the pric The Sherldan. Batterios ittrock and Lohman, ‘o Thelr Usual. ne 29.—For the ninth Millers administered Kansas City today. the g to 2482 3000 3-18 00100002 1—4 s, 17; Kansas Clty, 11 3; 'Kansas City, 1 fie, 9; Kansas City, \Crogls, Hines, “Burrel ool Werden (2), Burns, ble plays: Wil ¢ Parvin, ‘wo hours and fi Kerins, Batteries: and Donohue pire: Played, Won. Lost. Pr.Ct b 50.6 18 12 . LEAGUE GAMES, Phillies in the ' Colonels. Knell pitched , and had he would have n- Bar June 29, e foday a re- shut Scoret 501002 000001 5: Philadelphia, 7; Philadelphia, 4 4. Struck outi I hits: Grim. Two-base itchell, *Richardson, Hall- Richardson to'Pfeffer One hour and fifty min- wrle and Knell; Buckley arned Buck- itchors Were Wealk, The Browns ons today bes lost he Bost U .02020000 04 01330600 0-13 Boston, 10. Errors: 2. Earned runs: iree-base hits: Bannon, Tucl 1. Triple r to Peitz Me- Quinn to Connc and ten minutes, Um- 4! Reitz, Breitenstein , Ganzel and Staley, ¥ Lyons Did It. une ness s game wi nd brilliant plays won the game in by ‘a wild throw by Lyons. .0103000100-5 10010200202 Errors: Pittsburg, 4; Lyons, Shin: Burns, \rned. runs: base hits: hits: _ Ste runs: ~ Stenzel. = Double to G 'k Glasscock Beck Struck out: by Stein, Two inutes. uaid, and Ehre and Giants fell on hard today and won a ome by very slovenly field- /10011020338 10201424 *—14 8; New York, 16. Error: rned runs 3 o-base hits: Ryan. Three-ba; By Meekin, 4; Two hours and Lynch. Batteries: York, ihiten, out: Tmpire: Rofter Ball, Too. Jurie 20 —The Baltimores @ pastly because they had clands. Score: 0201021006 00102402 ; Baltimore, 9. Cleve ruck out: By Three-base hits: Two- hits: Griflith, Clarke. Doub) to Tebeau: Jennings to rs. Time: Two hours and Umpire: Batteries: “onnor; Cl and Me- McKeal T, Reds won Washington in_the three runs on Hol- fly. June oring 02100003 *—6 002001010 0-4 cinnati, 6; Washington, 11 Washingion, 3. , 3; Washington, 2. Ibach, Abbey. Three-b: Home 'runs: ~ Smith. Dou- McPhee ‘and Comiskey. Dwyer, 1. Time: Two Bmslie. ' Batteries: Dwyer livan and McGuire. 15 18 20 30 a1 0 39 NEW MAN ON THIRD. Game Today, les and the Omahas will tanding they were over- ted yesterday, the fact re- Jacksonvilles are one of in the Western hard today to but Captain McVey has and says it must be three Strauss, one of Omaha's with Jax and playing fine Strothers the team has a they may well be proud. itlemanly, but never over- the ganie, and it is due ess that many a game s Omaha's new third base- today, and if he gets be in the game. The Jacksonyille Strothers Crotty Smith Devenney .. Letcher .. Snyder 1.1, Corlsh ‘Right Cutch.. 29, .)—A new Tommy R: of the W were rec Sanith's backer, this e omr Ryan himself, and TPhey call for a’fight the in City club nipg, July for a purse et five 'to weigh In at 13 be the cHamplon fikht! promises to pulled off in the west. sxgn-uug man has been o) and the club has as- rgé attendance from both hith resumed active train- while Ryan is shaping totst, Conn. ~ The latte (he call in the e doubt but what i 1 h2 kiuows how. Ahd Allx Matehed. s day's sport at Unfon “ourth in the en Alix, the Robble P, tallion! teflg turf, thorous 1 is today In the very sndition. " That Pyle thinks the queen 18 that he has In addition there will be u 50 pace for a main interest the fact 100, and a ogufse the tehed race. of ball was played company C and was almost lost of I company game between game Callahan Score. o4 03568 0-25 141111162 The two teams first; son, Me: morning at 9 o’clock sharp. will line up as follows Haydens—-Hart, center; Mitchell, MeVe 7 O'Connor, third; Te piteh cond; Buk, short; Cormic et Sien Writers first Waller, pitcher second;* Munkus, short; Munkus, third; Plimpton, right; Mor- ris, center; Rogner, left Hoxle, eateher IFFO AND DIXON IN A DRAW, and the Binck Wonder Have a Nico Twenty-Round Go. BOSTON, June 2.—Five thousand specta- tors witnessed of the prettiest fights ever held In this city at the Casino be- tween Dixon and Griffo. Griffo overfat, but his heavy form create pression that Dixon would have a hard tussle to win, but here was where the col- ored lad again proved his gameness and adroit ring tactics. He was cuffed and slapped and cut about the face by his heavier opponent, but on than one occasion during the twenty rounds it looked as though his left hand would finish the Australian, Griffo is a_great fighter and no mistake, but the impression gained from the ba‘tde’ of tonight that at anywhere near even weight the colored boy would win. Griffo tipped the beam at 15 pounds and Dixon at 12, For the first few rounds Griffo was in higk ther, landing frequently and with efféct. Dixon scemed wild and wasted much of his strength swinging Into the air, while Griffo's movements of almost perfect side-stepping and crossing were in wonde ful styfe. In the secoml round he warned by Tckhardt that he must from ruffing” with his elbow the chin. He did as reque and needed further instructions. He held the advantage up to the close of the fourth round, but in the fifth Dixon did some hot rushix no damuage. h were fagged seventh, but Griffo had found Dixon’s fac and head repeatedly, and brought blood. In the eighth Dixon caught Griffo full in the face, and the pair exchanged rapfdly, neither being much hurt db to and includ: ing the fifteenth round, Round 16—George put tn one on head and missed a wicked right for the Jaw. In ducking to avold the latter, Griffo was met with the half arm swing from the left of the_colored lad. Round 17—Griffo met the first rush of Dixon with a Stiff left-hander and the ne gro's head went back. He retired to th further corner, but returned with a rush, shol out the'left again and landed on Grifto’s jaw Round 1§ ponent wh Australian one more Griffo's in did Dixon catch his ed. A clinch followed, nd when the pair parted the flesh over Dixon's left eye was cut and bleeding. He was flghting ‘all the time, however, and before the round was finished he had’more than evened matters up. Round 19—-There was a sifght bry spell and then a rush Dixon, side step by Griffo and the palr were again in the center of the ring. Griffo was first to lead with a well measured right, finding Dixon's jaw, while the darkey's left reached o iciously. tound 20—There was a furious two-minute exchange of blows, in which the honors were divided, and then a walk around in the ring. The pair had fought their fight of fights, and at the finish they shook hands and laughed good nature one another. The referee declared the affair drawn. athing clever Fat Men Floored. RUSHVILLE, Neb, June Telegram to The Bee)—An game of ball was played ye Ay after- noon by the ¢ and the L s, resulting in a score of 28 to % in favor of the thin . The aggregate weight of the ) was about one ton. The features of same were the graceful gait of 3 munds in running bases, helpless look when he fell down in the first Mike Littleton’s famous slides and B graceful tumbling. Five in- s ved. The Fats declare that circum and the umpire were against them, and say the Leans can't do it again. el Moot, NNE, June 20.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Great preparations have been made for the bicycle tournament in this tomorrow. ~ Gerwing, Hamilton, uire, Humstret and other fast men are ~entered for the various events. If the weather is fa- vorable some great records will be made. A number of the fast riders are already here and others are expected from Denver in the morning. 20.—(Special entertaining Henvyweights Victorious. JUNIATA, Neb., June 20.—(Special to Tne Bee)—The greatest game of base ball we have ever had here was between the Fats sterday afternoon. The edingly warm and the crowd It resulted in a victory for ats, with a scol of 41 to 39. The Fats averaged over 200 apiece and the Leans about 150. The game created any amount of merriment. Standoff for kxeter. EXETER, Neb., June 20.—(Special to The Bee)—Kelly Bros." running mare, Gipsy, got scooped in the race at Friendville Tuesday by Storm's horse. Considerable money changed hands, The Exeter Junfors played the Friend- villes at the latter place Tuesday afte and won the game, the score standing 24 In favor of the Exeter Junlors. The Magic Touch Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be- fore you have taken half a dozen doses, you ‘will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” “That soothing effect is a magic touch!” Hood's Sarsaparilla gentl tones and strengthens the stomacl and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing slecp, and In short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember Hood’s very the I Sarsa- parilla re liver ills, constipatio bilious ness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion { Don’t pay meney for water! housckeepers will find it much cheaper to BUY Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef, a80lid, concentrated extract, free from fatand gol or any forolgn sub- stanceand dissolve it themselv The genuine has this signature on the jar in bluo;— of teoth without gas. Teoth taken out In the morning and now sot insorted samo da A full'set on rubber $5.00. Best elastlc plate £10.00. Silver fillings $1.00. Pure gold illings $2.00 and up. Best work always. BAILEY, - DENTIST Sts ant Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farna nt 0 16th street side. Lady atten: Telephione 1085, German spoken. Fromaway up in British North America comes tho following greeting to Dr. R. V. Pierco, Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Allen Sharrard, of Hartnoy, Solkirk Co., Manitobn, whose Em-mmc, with that of her little boy, cads this article, writes as follows: I take great pleasuro in recommending Dr Piorce's Favorito Prescription for * falling of the womb.! I was troubled with bearing | gown pains and pains in my back whenovor I would be on my feot any length of timo. 1 wasrecommended to try Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which I did with happy results. 1 foel like o'new person after taking threo bottles of it.” As wo have ‘iult heard from the frigid North, we will now introduce a letter received from the Sunny South. The follow- ing is from Mrs. J. T. Smitb, of Oakfuskee, Cleburno Co., Ala, She writes: I was afflicted and’ suffered untold pains and misery, such as no pen can describe, for six ears. I was confined to bed most of the ime. I expected the cold hand of death every day. "I was afflicted with leucorrhea— with excessive flowing—falling of the womb —bearing down sensation—pain in the small | of my back—my bowels costivo—smarting, | T e e e pitation of tho heart, When I began taking your medicino I could not sit up, only a few minutes at a time, I was so weak. " I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription three times per day, I alsotook his * Golden Medical Discovery’ threo times B day and one of Dr. Plerce's Plensant Pellets every night. I have taken seven bottles of the * Discovery,’ seven bottles of the * Prescription’ and five bottles of the ‘ Pellets.” I took theso medi- cines seven months, regularly, never missed aday. These medicines cured me. I feel as | well as I ever did in my life. Four of the best doctors in tho land treated my case four years. They all gave mo up as hopeless— they said I could not be cured, and could not Hve. Through the will of God, and your medicines, T'havo been restored to the best of health.” Yours truly, Mrs. W. O. Gunekel, of No. 1461 Seventh Street, Terre Haute, Indiana, f “T had been suffering from womb troubld for eight years having doctored with tho Hioss sklliful physicians, but finding only tem rary reliof from medicines presoribed them. I was advised by o friend to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which I did, and_found, in taking six bottles of ¢ Prescription’ ‘and two of tho 'Uofl n Medical Discovery,’ that it has effect : positive cure, for \vhmfl words cannot exs press my gratitudo for the relief from the great suflering that I'so long endured.” Yours truly, ), Testorative - " " improves building up As a powerful, invigoratiny tonic ‘‘Favorite Prescriptiol digestion and nutrition therab solid, wholesome flesh, and Increasing the strongth of the whole system. ~As a soothing and strengthening nervine “ Favorite Pre- seription is unequaled and is invaluablo in - allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous rostration, neuralgia, hysteria, s “horea, or St. Vitus's Dance, and ‘other dise . tressing, nervous symptoms commonly attens dant upon functional and organic disoase the womb. It induces refreshing sleey ‘ relioves montal anxiety and dospondencys Even insanity, when dependent upon womb discaso, is curéd by it. Dr. Piorco’s Favorito Prescription s sciontific medicine, carefully compounded an experionced and skillful physician, adapted to woman's delicate organization. I8 is purely vegotable in its composition and orfoctly harmless in its effects in any condi= Tion of the system, - For morning sickness, o) nausea, due to prognancy, weak stomach, ine digestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use will prove very beneficial. A Dr. Pierce's Bon¥ (168 pages, illustrated) ' i on “Woman and Hor Discases,” giving wuo- | » cessful means of Homo Treatment, will be ' mailed in plain envelope, securely sealed . Jrom obsersation on recelgt of o0 conts i to postage. See the Doctor's S near the hiead of this artiola, M.0.D Fist Auneel Bi state. You will find a ants and the handicaps 2nd page of this paper. A | fimeies drome-Gelery. Trl.nw“d oprative et for Nervous or Bial: im0 8ok Klongs Blsmides AL by e 7™ 1 7THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. Avmiiia “Antldots” Lo Hleonolle Writers will Omaha grounds tomorraw che, Brain st n.q‘lu’ B, rostal’ oF garioral Souralatut ulod for ieq A e | 161 8, Weatern Avanua. CHICAGY For sale by all drugggists, Omaha. W. L SEYMOUR GRALUATE U2 LICIAN. OPERA AND READING GLASSRS DON'T FAILTO SEE AXONS jile Tourn FAIR GROUND TODAY. RACES START AT 2:30. And will be hotly contested by the largest field of speedy men that ever came together in the full list of the contests they will receive on the The Prizes Are on Exhibition at L0 DAXON'S BICYLE STORE i6th and Chicago Streets, Where Programmes can be obtained. Don’t Foo! With Your Eyes Headache Caused by Eye Strain, Many persons whose heads are coustantly ing have ne ides what reliet mllTE’ tod glasses will flvc them. This hegr) universally establlshed. “lImpreparly Gtled will Inveriably incresse the trouble and ia"te TOTAL, MLINDNES. "ot abity o Y% Ghusets sately and corres 10, e ™nyes tumted free of chara THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Oppasite Paxton Hotel, LOOK WOR THE GOLD LIOM. W