Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1894, Page 3

THF OMAHA DA[LY BFE' JULY 1 N 74 | Brrors: Clevelana, o; Prilageiphia, 0. | banquet at Nebraska City and found his promising get on the turf this season, among | out of races In which there wers horses NvaS HOICE v 4 ME ) \ (A | Eirned rine: © Clovatana, Tor Fnitadeiphin: | shocs so " full of "tect vesterany that nis | GOSSIP ,\ l‘ | oo ae ot nate and ‘Baron Dition the | that have not &s good & Fecord by four o / / ORIGUS : k oui: By Griffith, 1: by Weyhing, | work was not up to the standar 3-year-old. Baron Dillon won the 2:27 trot | five seconds. At Denver, this spring, Jib tse hits Mouarr, Orifith, Dele — - at Fond du Lac, Wis,, In three stralght heats | was shut out by Online, and on Thursday B WNDAY —_— e hifs: P ( p . t 4 ' g, O Coprie ""[N I The y.v:;‘;lnw; :"r,'“: "';v: In its | | H A H: he Call Sriok, e made a record for ThE ra And | JIbA AR N PWGHPL: DY T8 m.“lwnn " Oricketers Piok T\ d Pl i : 1 Mears w South eague has pas: s nes 2 ppes 3 t 2:10% e made a record for the ok h has a record of 2:04, an Iricke o] eAmS an ' Lincoln Gives Joe Nei', Omaba's New L Tl AL K araess Horees Appear Yprllave the Oall on | 3:10%. He made o record for the Wk A8 00 S ion mile hers In June ams and Play » Nice 3 ” Oordt i : : ! i i o Practice G, 4 Pitcher, a Most Cordial Reception. O'Connor and Gritlith; Buckley and Grady Jack Munyun and Shorty Boxendale are | Public Favor This feasn, race makes Baron Dillon elig'ble to the $10,- | which Is nearly two seconds faster than any actice Game, 21 Standing of the Teams. till in this city walting for the clouds to roll R 000 Review race, in which he has since been | heat in the Saginaw rac b s a ven AR SIXTE ND THE GAME | Baltimor s B0 TN AN LinoeYe hi e Hbaikd ol Ny MeDowell, wh can et the speed and | BOWLERS HAD THE BEST OF THE DISPUTE { EN SAFE HITS AND THE GAME | ot e, Joln wnd (he ks | WEST HAS WER SHARE. OF THE WINWERS | puaay sim. & g i oung Jim. broke e | R0k ow ot s Do oyt 4 . 09 ads will clash once more o Charles Jim, g g b ,“’y 0FK Coiviiiin O | Street park g track record of 2:18 at Toledo, 0., on Thurs a wonderful horse, but he - ttuburi 1] 2 day by trotting a mile in He won | erratic this season, although in f Only Five M god ) A t the Ebrights Could Get O the | Philadeiphia Vo B8 T:‘ ymas Jefferson Hickey v\lwfl; his \\I,wm; Seacon Has Only Fairly Opened but Some | the 2:16 class trot in 2:19%%, 2:18, 2:16%. This | for fast work. But the free-for-all pace at " .“:" "“': Managed to Get Double f Latest Addition Collee- | EfOCED, R T . SR VAT Remarknble R Have Alrendy horse s looked upon with favor by eastern | Saginaw was a horse race and every heat —Sharp Fielding Helped tie Gineinnati LA § t horsemen, who consider him a ‘“‘conier. | was below 2:0016. There were six starters Out—Wilson's Kearney Fitty % st X Neil and Wadsworth were the king pitch- Been Seen—Prospécts for Some e | Robert J, Online, Flylng Jib, Guy Jr Gets 1 ‘ 1 Chi ers of the Southern league. Omaha was fo Record Breaking. The people at Davenport, Ta., have been ille 1 and Charley Ford. Charley Ford / |‘{.m’-u tunate in securing Nell, - ted to some good racing the last week. | was distanced in the third heat and - % ashington 9 Do not fail to go out and see the Rourkes Th enport Mile Track association has | jib was shut out in the fourth after winning ¢ Lincoln, 1 Omana, 0 - Ao annihilate the Lincolns tnis afternoon. In | Ghjcago and eastern papers are engaged | one of the best tracks in lowa and is get | the first heat 1n 2:07. The other heats were | Messrs. H. New and W. R. Vaughan chose o ¢ 5; Quincy, WESTERN L PAMES, ny event it will be a great battle. Pack the | 1 ")oiiiing the falling off In interest and | tIE to be quite a racing town. Ella 0. one | piage fn 2:08, 2:08, 2:081. Robert J won | sides yestorday, and the former winning 7 ok Island — I i of DuBols Bros.' string, only let four horses | a4 Online followed him under the wire in | the toss, sent i horfen E P TF AT VA tE TG ¥ | and Online follow y und B , sent his opporients to t i e R Joe Walsh and His Hard Luck Outtit Man- “The Chop'" Is still the play on the boards | attendance at thelr running race meetings. | nish in a fleld of nine starters, and she | {ho fast three heats, a close second. GUY [ Tho two first to face the must :\', ket RHINE (N age to Sneak Off a Game in Loulsville. Jerry Denny, Billy Earle and | There is nothing particularly strange In | won first money and the 2:35 pace in first, | ;u° (oh third money and Lucille H was | 5o f husie, furnished Washington y by Messrs. Q. H. Vaughan ar - Philadelphia, 7. DETROIT, July 14—Pears was not sup- | Larry Twitchell have been given notices of | this, because harness meetings have the | fourth and Afth heats, traveling one of them | iio 'to' pass the flag each tme and save | 0 HcGors. 0. aughan and A. D, Robb, ooklyn, §; ten innings. ported today and so the wers won. | release rle leads the club in batting. call on the public just now, and at the Min- | In 2:20 fourth: plat ha I8 the first real race | Wero Mossrs, H. Lawrio and J. C. Doyle. ;:i:““.’;’.',‘.‘."nlw« ARIEEE toh TRHIBES re ¢ Jimmie Chard foined the Kansas Citys at | neapolls trotting and pacing races the first The hatness season wes opentd at Ashta. | Onilfe has been in, and. if he Koeps nxv‘l‘wvt: hen eleven runs had been scored Mr, Milwaukee, 10! Detroit, 6. gty vl L ELR R e Sl L Toledo yesterday, and he was &0 wild that | o this month the average attendance was |y ¢ e e ein the maat | Femarkablo development “v‘ " LIt s quits | Lawrle had to succumb to a “boiler” sent Toledo, 13; Minneapo [ WAUKRS 0 3 3 the Swamp Angels simply had fun with him. | 1= 000 coooie o day for a week. THis is | ek h \ L k . likely that Bd Ge will bring him bac down by Vaughan, cansas Clty, g N Rapids, 8 tase hits: Detroit, 11; Milwaukee, 10, ob Gilks made a home h the bases | '” Larl b b [ ieex uncer=tile mmost SHCOUTAEINE RUSDICES: [\ va- NabFanka i /the tall with & few rd 5 S LU ClUL L, It ol AT ;:xl'{ e an it should be, because breeders and train- | and besides some first class racing cards, | 5y qoveral “reams of long reen” on the \:J lll\o advent of Mr. W. R. Vaughan ] YOOLN R Sbeclal Telegram :to | rune Yetroit filwaukee, 4. Two-base . ers of trott'ng and pacing horses have ex- | the attendance was large enough to be r . i it a little quicksilver entered 0 o com- E, LINCOLN, July 14.—(Special Telegram to | Fne: (letroll, B Milwaukee, 4. = Two:bas Pedros Is one of the satest and surest hit- | €78 of trott'ng and pacing horses have ex- | the attendance was large cnough to be B | right side of his cash account S a 1 into the com: The Bee.)—When Papa Bill rose this morn- | Long. Home runs: Mannassau. Doublé | ters of the team. He has falled to make a | pended great desl money to develop | 3 %L This season promises to be the ToN position of the game, as that gentleman Ing and looked out upon the rain that fell | plays: Everett to Glenaly to Earli | kit in but two games on the home grounds | speedy horses, both for road and MDY | et kvar onfoved. By, oW nErs oL tFottert KAl HOT SATURDAY AT 1 RIGE began “laying about” him In the most ap- P on a few Suat and numerous unjust he felt | Spy A0 SRATD to, Carey @, Struck out: | this senson, but generally gets three, four of LD LT S U s SRl well that | pacers and good horses are not only making Nes Aooil '« Gooll Cwel wid Fiungers | Droved style 3 ars ephens me: One g it {5 almost useless for a man to enter ¥ Seratehes Spo Goud Card ane . . g T4 Aliging & few pacans of joy, but unhapt | Nour and Arly minutes, Umpire: MeDone:| five 4 betiig good records, but are winning big money Mr. Vaughan was retired by his brother | » ¢ t . TABA - 00 - o | horse in any of the circut meetings that | & A ; ek Get Dump ] BiT¥ Ko Ha. lo£6 411 ot hia fn' the Wotel safe uteriea; | Pears’ and Jantaen; Ste- | Count Campuy, m yhr Ififflly\l;}( "'.‘” "‘,:“ cannot pass under the wire on the short 1“;»‘?:;." predict a most prosperous season | oo oo SO0 NIINT (¢ Wsual, the | after making ten runs, but not before he over night. His heart rose and fell all day, sledo Wins 2 Tough One Washington team. Patsey Bollver, however, | $ide rv’. “ ”l;.w‘v\xn‘; i ‘ij % h}”“‘lzu e e grand stand at Brighton Beach was pac y| Witnessed Mr. Doyle's dismissal, the latter as It showered or shone, but he knew the | moyorn” yuie 14 Gareless fielding ana | N2 taken Georgie under his protective wing | (Mo WEL &1L LR SR AR SO s have | An eastern horseman says that there is today, and as usdal If wos fr Ny g being caught off Vaughan's bowling. worst had come when at 5:30 Buck Eb- | jndifférent running characterized the play- | at Cleveland & in better than 2:50 on the eastern cir- | MUch use of campaigning anything I'-T n; n he track u‘ dry an ‘.\m;" 4 '.“ L Mr. Taylor, after making four runs was . right grasped him by the arm and said | Ing of both teams today. Scor Manager Rourke got a prize in Bob Langs- | (uire “\while the season has only been opened | & # -*I' performe (’ this season. At F u]«.[“ card “]., ;‘.x mnx-r. i e RHIHORL | bowled by Robb. Mr. Evason was 5 0l P e 9 2 b= ©0 u ¢ hin last week there were four races on the weed the racing to a poor exh WH§F e play, - Dapi Tl ab’ bad overiit | 200 2 2 113 | ford. He Is about as graceful as a cow, but | gyoite VOI€ TR phia last week : 4 after making two runs, and was : & Minneapolis 00200 4 0—9 | oh, how he does swat the ball and eat ¢4 race meeting depends | card and it took thirteen heats to decide | The handicap was only an excrcixe gallop g & , that he put himself on the bench and sent | " paoo pirg Minneapolis grounders! . Already he Is & prime favorite [ , Thel: & FUmIg EHe o taen i nds | {hem, the slowest heat being traveled In | cor Sir \Walter, H wdily, with d by Mr. McPherson. This gentle- Camp to right. Joe Neil made his initial | Errors apolls, 3 with the erowd B8 i R I el ot 2:104 | | beaten off. | man was “strictly in 1t," 5o to speak. His et e crowd. betting ring. A horse race is not a race o Comanche secon oth Y appearance with the Rourkes, and he was Wilson,” Kimy The game at the Charles Street park be- | uniess the people can back some favorite i Balo Alto stables Wil be represshteq | THe nine Horses on the dard were reducs 1| hit to “square leg” was one of the prettiest 1 very cordially received by the Ebrights, Gitks. ' L tween Lincoln and the Rourkes this after- | with their wads of “long green.” In all | The Balo Alto Sables Wit be FCRRCSERIAC | ¢ four in the first, and Harry A Was | performances seen this season, and would who gave him some sixteen tokens of their i and Carney: noon, will certainly be a hair raiser. There | of the big events this season the favorites | f FIE FOTSEMEE SO 1‘,,.;5,.“»:. %o Palo Alto, | the cholce. He could do no better \!!H" have earned him six runs on a better ) MR e (HGIA Wik & kon of Tta . and o nnut ML GE e Strick ORue BY Ul ’]\,:r.!\»‘v\”(fi"{‘yi}g‘ :‘v;l"\\rlvlly xlll";v‘. I.“.“'e outfits, :,’(.\.‘ |1u|nl |‘.r[{\};4.‘\\ n.‘v \\m;ur‘a“l\‘ul‘:;':m.ll\:: 2:08%. Purses amounting to $92,000 have | third, for in a drivi h‘ etween I\‘\“ly.\. ground. Had he not been “run out” after b the boys performed prodigies of valor in | hour and’ fifty-iv. mihates, “Umpires | ‘“\.‘n T TR FEr B Y e H AR s By oe chiart 1 hung up for the harness meeting at 8 at § to band winy i, the SR NG| making twelve runs, It is hard to say what 1 , . Mike Baker. Batteri Rettger a McFiu Joe Nell, Omaha's new twirler, g Fri ancla L A LD UL £ Haute, which w be held August ke fortys . plunged on ::‘"””“ ‘""”“‘" on their persons. Many of | rd "y Eiriand and Burr |M Eoderar | iy He looks like a good one. ~ He came | chary about betting, and a horse rac \\:n‘ \\h;’:\vhl\“l]:‘ i ”__\'” 'I,‘ ‘Z_Kl,m\"". [l I,""“ l‘ 0 the iattinne ‘[\'f‘.'..,‘ T :',‘h L 1""'_':“"" :"“" bee ”i as Mr. Mc- he hits would ordinarily have been singles, SRR RO Fae e T co GLbar trom Memphis and Memphis won the South- | out a bet or two on the favorite is as stale | (o d (1o bt horses in the United States | b i Aealn, an Was Deaten, us | D 'R (.‘u.w Delng_good at defending but as it required two minutes for a man to [ o PO SN0 : o | €0 league pennant, or ‘would have won It | to them as a glass of beer without foam | i (e P SN fecords are bound to | Mtomenell had i ock at Tast and on | s wicket, |8 u hard and clean bitter. get a start a ground hit was general A, ‘m it 2 T 5""1\*”""! 1% | had the league continued the season out is {Iln V;vrv:;vr (hing which is drawing the | D¢ broken. The Axtell syndicate has twenty- mym‘“ asleat po b Hion by a length mv \{ .::.u:m.l‘l \'!“" runs was the out o. 7 Z " b { : AT 2y Moran. 15 T6adng dioth elonh And anothel g whicl dra (W[ # : KIEFAGE which could have 1 more had Simms %6 [ come of some good batting. 3 G L O S DL UL L S L e in the tenth Inning | | e 8 e ouskes becayse he ot | Patrons of running races away Is that the | " ! LRI AU desired.He rode the fly very nicely, tic | Mr. Brothehie's was the last wicket to fall, :v.;l' on \.,r.rn‘: «lm.yl-) }u.}q;l h)lv.-_‘ a ?“”I‘.: 3 LI bt ae 00 strong to play, and will rest up the bal- | trotting and pacing turf is producing some | ypuip Geers 1s ftting Rex Amerleus for ing & ood position & ) the streteh and then | po being bowled by G, H. Vaughan - after i teok Ilulhv‘r. *=lr':‘4k| ;lyv]L “' L "-I\‘,:, "”"'i ‘: Stoux City 000201 ance of the season. Notwithsta ng Billy's "“"‘?[”“‘1 (AL v‘:”\ I.“ l’ .|Ir.(m'4‘4r‘ the Buffalo races and has him in pretty good '|<”,y race, mile a furlong Mary 8§ “h\‘l(nwl" ng . 1 bat a et o T b T Sl Hits: Indiana ux City, I questionable action, he is a splendid fellow, | the turf want sensational performances and | .,,gjtjon, working Rex three sweating miles | (8 to 1) won, Tiny Tim (8 t) o) , Harry Mr. E. Stringer carried out his bat, an base on balls and a sacrifice scored fiv exciting finish and they are finding more iy 5 the innings of Vaughan's s closed for 56 iooin: B At Hae RILe T basiat and | rors l:.fl[ml‘ I foux City, 4 a good ball player, and all the cranks are | *¥¢\t ‘: I S L Hlm“ than | I 2:17, 2:17, 2:15. William Andrews is also | Alonzo :u to 10) ”‘r”‘ Time 3 \’ e tas 8 gha side closed for Lincol ot hel 8 bunches d | runs: Indianapo oux_ City "wo- | sorry that he quit AL L Ll LG A er the big purse e Buffalo meeting d race, six furiongs: Stonenell (5 5. 4 & few well placed errors gave them three | hase hits: Shi el Thres-base mits: | “ChY that e dult. @t Joe has got | 2t the running race he decline of run- | &S ,‘lm”'mt P e e a® Meeting | 1 Won, Flerchce (even) Second, Miemacque [ ' Messrs. B. Hart and F. H. Marshall were ‘ in the first, four in the sixth and six in | McCacthy, M Marr. Double plays In little Hollingsworth, St. Joe has got | njyz meetings is the legitimate outcome of RIS A KRR RO Ravan R titErE | LG Lo IR 1:06 o | the first to undertake the run-getting for : the seventh. The fig for it Mills to Shie Motz. Struck out: By | one of the star players of the Western | confinyed jobbery ' LI ot bl s ce, five furlongs: Jesse Taral (7 | Now's side, BIROT : Cunningham, 1: by Phillips, 1. Time: One | assoclation, and he will be in faster company | ’ S aee Some of the western cracks will also try (o | tq 1) won, King Gold @ t0 1) second, Golden | Tpy eormer, ater making elght, was bowled =T oY < hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire: Ker- | in another season. He is way ahead of sev- & 79 4 racl a bit of his money, and Rex and Hummer ) fo 1) third, Time: 1:03%:. g by e Ty 4 4 L) 3 AB. 1B. . PO 3 > S > h The past week has seen some good racing v not have easy sailing after all ¥ mile and @ sixteenth: Sir | by Lawrie, and the latter, after a magnificent PeCartny 4 g Ins. puatteries. Phillips and Murphy; Cun- | eral National league short stops today. But | 4 Dayton, Saginaw, Bay City, Lexington, [ M3Y not have easy safling after all. nmice mile N R e e o (roe s fughes, db........ 6 1 2 O 4 3 better than all, he is a well behaved, gentle- | pooria’ and Minneapolis. One noticeable [ muo following bit of gossip is going the Gold' Dollar (20 to 1) third. ‘Time: | “stumped” by McPherson oft one of Mr. ] Bpeer, ¢... a8 g i Manning Lands a Victory. manly fellow, and _ deserving of all the good | thing” whioh must be very gratifying to e following gossip is go e T bally: 4 Bl 3 2 H RAND RAPIDS, July 14.—The home | that may come his way. western men s the fact that out of large | FUNMLE e eolt hat Monree Bushuty Fifth race, one mile: Cant (100 %% | Mr. Wilson was the next to assume the ‘orbett, cf. ... 1 team won today's game on errors and lost | In the summary of the report of last | flelds of fast trotters and pacers western | Sabec comagitie tyod e trotter or | Apap (3 to 5) second, Capta 31 to defensiv AT T R (Y . eft Ebright, 20, Zhe 0 me on ¥ r elds of fast trotte pacers western | javerie by Direct and his dam is by This- Lt Sl efensive, and this he did to good effect, Devereaux, rt.. 5 3 2 it in the same way. Scor Wednesday's game Captaln McVey, who 1 | horses are more than holding their own, | HACF {8 b Direct and his dam 1s by Eiss | thivd, rimes 1202 85 000 course: [ as after making twenty-eight runs, including SR P R atihans Ol o one of the boldest and most consclentious | and are either taking first money or getng | i ‘(e little one and his granddam was by | St. Luke (7 to 1) won, St John ( to 1) | a five, he may virtually be said to have won ohnson, ~ p. S \;'(';:'“ O e players who ever stepped on the fleld, did | a part of the purse by gaining a place In | \wohurn, whose sire was Lexington. Queen | S¢ ‘,m,‘ Juponica’ (2 fo 1) third. Time: | the game for his side. L Sl R GRS L 0 not get credit for his home run. It was a | the totals. Dick Tilden did not overesti- [ gyt A RIG WG HIR R (80 0%. GAVE WILSON A BAT. . A BRI e A ty, 5. | magnificent drive made in the fifth inning, | mate the qualities of Clinton Briggs' horses | a8 £ B raqe, HArg) A 0 (O Last Duy's Rucing at Axbury Park. Vice President Kemp infused a little ad- OMAHA. P R e L Cinese | with the bases full and two hands out. The | when he said that he would land some good | {\s crosses of Lexington blood, - Woburn S e R R e e R b o ot AB. 1" i fl” Beard. ase hits: ard. - Home | ball went a mile and the crowd yelled itself | purses with them at the Minneapolis rac fs well known fin the trotting world, for he ,,.’\..”,,,; R e Astity - Parlc. wheelmen's |-day afterncon; by presenting Mr. G, B. Wil- 3 f,,m,;,, A 1 4 0 § | runs: truck out: Callopy, Wheelock, | hoarse. Dick entered Fairy Wood In the 2:35 class | wug the sire of Monarch and many other | tournament was largely attended. There [ son with a bat for making “half & cens p AT I % Nichol, 3 Double plays: Mannin, Hutchison, the new third baseman, hasn't | three-mile dash, Minneapolis Derby. The | {yotars. Wera several spills in the class A" events. | firo"a¢' Kearney. Mr. Kemp supplemented 1o 1| A8 eand; Beard to Napnini to Kiusman. | set the Missourl river on fire yet at' Papa's | purse was $1,500, and he drove Fairy Wood | wrye little son of Direct has some of the | In the twomile handicap Frank A, Heh | e’ presentation with a neat little speech, 3 1 1| pires Sheridan. . Datterios: —Hhincs and | 0l corner. =~ But the cranks ncedn't be im- | the three miles in 7:204, making the first | jines of Fantasy in his make-up. Woburn | dricks of Brockivh for, and, Wl SRR | which overwhelmed the bashful G, B. with : 2 1| Spies; Hastings, Daniels and Donahue, patient. He handles himself like a ball | mile in 2:28%, the second in ), or the | a; out of Heads-I-Say, and she was the e Soug seriously hurt. Sum- | blushes. The latter, however were soon pu 4 1 it b 1, though not seriously hur P droes, 11 0 layer and will play the corner out of sight | two miles in 4:68. Fairy Wood ieft here | ti § Pan. | Druised, though 2 5 b h o R e player a play i ey ; 4 dam of Almonarch, the sire of Fon- to flight, and the face of the recipient of 1 0 S s before many more games go by. He is a | I funo afier (hef Elie _Ribbon mesting So, while Mr. Salisbury was looking | ~Mile open, class A: Final heat won by | the well earned mark of recognition was soon - - City sl gl natural hitter, too, and let him once get his | Without a record, and Tilden ts confident | o4¢ for the thoroughbred cross he ran into | George C mith, Charles Brown second, | heaming with smiles as he lovingly handled ;. Totals ... 9 g el (! 43 eye in, and a new barrel of balls must be | that he Is good for 2:24 in any future race | plenty of good trotting blood. While Queen 1. Blauvelt third. Time -lf-'l“)”' Neas | his ““very own willow"" for the first time. £ Lincoln 880 Rasaos Gi 3 telegraphed for. e T'::') ?“('""‘A\(lmlllfl “"“}r"'lm Emma had no trotting Instinct she had | Within the time limit The “last quarte: It s not presuming too much to say that E Omaha w40 Minneapolis . a4 The Sandy Griswolds will play two games | JEFOY I8 08 OF much wtercst in the Wi | plenty of the trotting blood in that thorough- | Wi t8 5 08 1. pinal heat won by | the festive has his eye on the “siller” i rned runs: Lince ) Grand Raplds 34 of baseball today, one in the morning with | fF8 48 e CHiCago Derby 1s to the Windy | bred “cross. S0 Murphy second, Kennedy third. | cup. Well, If he ge's it none will grudge i 9 hits: Sullivan ( \ bases: | Indianapolis .. the Burt Street Stars and the Grandviews y people. “The horses that were bred in accord with to him, but—he will have to “play ball” (o Another of Briggs' horse: Lnxmurnr-l Double play Hutchison to | Detroit Hurly Burly, ws were Direct and I A: Final heat | more properly speaking, “‘play bat,” If such Salisbury’s vl mile handic in the afternoon. All threg clubs have been 8; off Neil, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Sulli: JACKSONTANS WON THE GAME. son. Manager Ellington and his pets say | o€ de ag excellent showing in | class and were as gime as they were f. on_third. Al Heathwon The batting of Rev. Mr. Llwyd was one 3 " gton trotting racé, which was won by | Tha fittle eolt by Direct just s im. | Half mile L T ‘\\ml Jag ke bf,’“' Fames for fu | King Patchin, the horse Which acted 50 | fia has the speed of P e Samosets Given a Lively Trounc by tho | ANd H Hhey dom et e play tha Paxton | 2adly at Union Park,in 2:164. Then Nellie | then the dam, Queen Emma, was a race 1i lified for pair Opposition on the Hall Field. Lo know iy <Tiey,were o play tho Paxtot | Cobb won firat monebrlind the 20 trot in | mara ‘of ‘gredt spesd. - That. Direct wil | i Sueaualiled. for Pt o TAoke e R A ns e o s morning, s straight heats in 2:233, 2:21%, 2:22%. Al- | proy great sire the o leas| Gadsnin The Jacksonlans demonstrated what true | pficq Gut the Burt Street Stars will Al | brt . anctner Wotton boned & Al-| prove a great sire there is not the least e Murnhy Second. Taxie | of the features of the game, and his twelve 1:17. Murphy and Stevenson | runs had much to say as regards the out- 1g. Taxis was | come of the game. o R V. Taylora: bowllng .waniaditelan 3 agreeable surprise to his side, as in less 4 van, Nell. ' Struck oul' By Johnson, 3; by Nell, 3. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire: Ward, Jux Get a Lucky QUINCY, TIL, July 14.—(Special Telegram Tyle third.” Time me On the 014 Dominion Track. JuING peclal Telegram | gemocracy Is at the Charles Street park | backed o rt B, anoth e, captured the | doubt, and it is expected that his son will than three “overs” he took three wickets fo AR 8 Ty Ol 0 [ NterAay ¢ nCternadnlh by i fumping dont the | (CoiE place: free-for-all pace, making /the sccond heat | be the prize of the lot. Mr. Salisbury s | WASHINGTON, July 1h_First race, one | three runs. This may be almost call 3 permitted Jacksonville to tie the score, and | Samosets and tramping them deep Into | GEORGE MILLER'S BURST OF SPEED. | & ' Y a firm believer in the doctrine that the two- | mile: Sandstone won, 3“'1'_{' Davis second, | phenomenal bowling. ¢ two long hits in the ninth gave the Visitors | mother earth. Honin, the redoubtable Dan. | C o Colonet 11 1 ~ o | minute trotter is a possibil.ty. Lol T ionis: Patti won, | It may interest the players to know that 3 the game. Score: iel, pitehed for the lcked and showed that | Kansas City's Half Mite Track Now Holds a | oot JIarry. Lopes tho well known | “But Mr. Salisbury has another thing | 15ice second. Aitation third, Time: 13 | President Lawrie intends publlshing the i Quiney ooiiooniies 00010800 04| Cin"rite Caining n the course of se e beHiar arter, closed a most successful | which may be very useful in the making of | “Thira‘race, six and a half furlongs: Gra batting and bowling averages next wesk, 80 Jac k.,.-..\m.;-n ‘\:‘._ :'::k n\(‘]l4 b lhrmxr-s i hundsed he might be good | KANSAS CITY, July 14.—Sunbeam, Jes- | There ywas & é’;“;‘m?g"u‘:vw‘);;t ‘("lh_)-":‘li ? (hat ll\\'u-mhl\l(c record, He calls the device | Prix won, Some More second, Ronald third. | it behooves all those who play next Safure 7 cy, 7; Jacksonville, 10. E; 8: o ety % Sk % s X 2 by s DOGHALRIL L 8. meet= is electric batte: It is a bicycle sulky | Time: 1:22! day to do ‘1eir best, in order that they ma v ) rned ru enough to carry ter for the Bostons. | gjca and Alfalfa, favorites, and Sirock, | ing, the track was fast and nearly all the | wi § b Sour o mile: Kel von, C o 0 4 \ ’ Alfalta, ) t I a | rorontihon tHentans othor aar | Emourth one mile: Kenyon won, C | appear to advantage on the “average lst’” o+ J. Johnson, It will only cause | George Miller and Belle Stout, well played | favorites won. Some southern horsemen f O P second, McDonald thir Tin 1:41. B¢ s heronns Aoy canse 3 | il Bl w0 y e 10 ' horser use. It has little or.no friction and draws | @1 OB Lty e e Tt will be noticed that the winning side in 7 Letche LU UL T e T NSartaches, ‘and for once We | second cholces, were the winners today. | tried to run in a ringer on Colonel Loper | much easior than the.ordinary bike. He la a | AUy Face, six furlongs: Aattie Chin |y ojoriay's game played ono man mere tnag and Snyder, s WA A Hare | In the third race George Miller made a | Damed Colonel Burr, ‘The horse was pro- | bit doubiful whteher the ra ST R LD g e A d the losing one. This fact might have had | Peoria Outplays the Twins. kind, ‘and withal the game was a very good | wonderful spurt and landed in 1:23%, break- :‘:::L f'::d‘ llxlmll‘> barred from the con- | wij aliow him to use it, and if he should be | PRAR = Sk something to do with the result. Score: b e e | e B RS e e e . Loper is too well onto his job to | granted this opportunity he will have the | FIFTEEN TO ONE IN FRONT AGAIN. W R VAUGHANS THAMS JACKEONIANS. allow ringers to be worked off on him. others handicapped, for the sulky is much J. C. D good form' todity and his support was al- mile on half mile tracks by half a second vorl g 160 NNV S RaR 4 most perfect. Sonler was hit harder than [ g AR R BIL SB. SH. BO. The track was In good condition and the [ Tnat 2:50 class pacing race at Indi easier than anything yet invented. The i Cotum Handleap Stako at Washington | i Tawrie,'b Vaughan L1 3 ;3‘*' SECERIRBOW Boore! el aeien, PR B g attendance fair, Resulta: ©© 5 i on valy A ape e a Ll anenos | vention is an improvement on the ball-bear- Park Ta'en "»‘i e '"“""""-r " e R vaughan, b vau han....l 5 e 2 3 2 = LU, G a1 First race, flve-elghths of g e: Siracl 4 . and G g T el SHICAGO, —Like many of its pre- | R, AY10T, b RODD. o rsesss i Tock Teiind grofologoloReRoflo="ei|CTIARIIEs SRR TR DR whnimp. - Conmemara. second, Tom Wise was won by Colerldge, the C. F. Clay horic, e e et V- B, ¢ Wikon," 5 {65111 dits: Peorla, 13; Rock Island Serolval, Vst nan third. Time: 1 American Ladd, by Ethan Allen, won the | goi e s S : > ay went to a de- | A T McPherson, run out........ 1 | A S e R T Shbehath Gty R B R T Urd, Time: 1 e-sixteenths of a mile, | Arst heat i 5100, senin Allen, won the | stopping, It ia certainly the best sulky yet | at Washington Park today went to a de- | B Tvoune: o New. b Vaughan, ) and Terrien; Sonier and Sage. [l b bR e i) selling: Sunbéam won, Sleepy Jim second, | starters only ono was dlstanced, The race | Mivented and one that ought to show a great | spised outsider, Henry Youns, at 15 to 1 | D."Johnston, | b & Robb,.......i. ] TR R onicr Bes e el mowisel s 0BT B 0l ap Howthiv rime? g T | RGuived Tour feats Tor 2 declton, and. the | LTGTEnce in speed. What th aiflerenco s | won the Columbus handicap, 'beating the | & EL Voung, b Vaughan 11130 2! 2 g by Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a_mile, i uant 5 ST the future must show.” L as faced the starter Brotchie, b Vaughan ¥ Standing of the Tean Blum, 1f....... 3 0350Ru1 selling: George Miller won, Davena C sece | tme was 2:10%, 2:11%, 2:19%, 2:15. . best lot of horses that has faced the starter | g gynzer not que, o, s biid this season. Cash Day and Yo Ta bien | Extras ... 1:23 ond, Unicorn third, Time 0 8 2 27 A good meeting of trotters and pacers was Totals It an el ey g Tincoin o % Pour b ron, iy -elghths of o mite, s Ning: all reports are correct a_meeting will | & 8%°% S s.an0 pacer ran on n even terms in the lead for 2 8t Jos Bz YHORIREL Alfalfa "Lank second, Nellie B third: | be arranged for a big purse between Alix, | held at Sloux Falls, 8 Do last week, Thorn- | 4 ‘mije, Then Henry Youns ran by them Total®l, 0.0 00, 50 Jacksonville 4 7 o 1p 0P B BEL SB.ISH, PO, 2:07%, and Directum, 2:06%, before the | mood» Senator A, Lewellyn, Investigation, | 4ng won by a length in 1:58%, a second and H. N 2 Omaha ........ Mo» lynn, 2b-1t.4° 0 0" 0 03 Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Belle | season is ended. A five-heat race between | CrYSolite, Howard Medium and other —we quarter faster than the record for a mile Hart, b Lawrie *eoria 54 82 29 La ',*1'}3'.;"( et ‘l' ) g 4]J Stout won, ‘Liston second, Mamie S third. | this king and queen of the trotting turt | KNOWR track performers were started and | g A MtT reeiaTx CronthsHLT (Wi ko tia hopulac H. M I, st Mol Teock 1ufind 0 oo Bradeibg shis ofr ilorol 1 Times T © e-quarters of a mile, sell- | Would be a magnificent drawing card for | thE MeeUng was a most successtul one. whetony i there” wer “few “to” appiand | G0 g Wilkon 1 Dovie, c! 1 3 Met s S OB 1 0V 4 ni: Jessica wi Montel second, Snowball | any track, and would develop the bottom Clayton as he rode back to the sta ew, ¢ Doyle, b Lawrle.... ) h Quinoy et snes: Dot Berlin, 162 L ] R e 4 asidiienond (of bothTanimaly;iThs s Weatern | BUG Doblonhas:talen ile great string of | Ing Bulchman, Bonalon fby and + o AR S, r . . PRl GANE Showmin, of. 3 0 0 0 P Ty Resources’ has Sthia'Hit¥otintormation® to | Foo0r L WinnErg lrom TekreiHautasto, Detrolt HERERC 0 v anatakhaiticao) " Muir, b Doyle 6 DARIONAL ALEAGUEL GAMES. Bell, <2 00 0 0 1 On the Twin City Track impart about. theso horses: for the grand circult races; This string Is | | 2IF5, Ece: VG 800 §, BUZ MQNE R H el e iniat (Goth: ORol Taok. Sthvatts. and ) ¥ S el c Sl 9. A ST. PAUL, July 14—First race, three- ‘A party of horsemen were standing under '[';“’;}"\{*"’,, ,"\,,"“?,‘ml'r“'l“*"‘l!," _"::'_’“» @% to 1) second, Tough Timber (100 to 1) L '”H_wlm 1 Bats Boston Back to Second Imotalalieo7aee SRR 0 By o1 quarters of a mile: Altaman won, Dutch | the I\\i"lu spreading Mmbs of a generous | § '\fl 2 ~“‘;l- 1"" 104 third. Time: 1:07%, s e .‘.‘n‘,“"" b 13 = e 5 ven second, Cliothe third. Time: 1:16} maple in Union Pa S 5 3 Axel, 2:15%; ona, 2:19%; 3 essiiturlongs . Tindolattel(ls al, b TAYIOr 2eetereeres p out the victory In the elghth nning In | *GUGT [0l Tackeonians, 8. Twosbase e ey HERSRa, Timecieis thir: | Sallsbury. - During his romarks e sud, | 2:20%: Robin,’ 338, Yosterday they were | @ to 1) third” Time: 11 R v today's game. Score: i Tradford, Funkhouser, Fowler, Blum. 1:03Y think Directum a great horse, but 1 don't | Kiven their fastest miles of the senson. ' Pix- | Third race, Columpus hagdicap, mile and e i Cincinnatl ..........2 3 0 0 2 0 2 § *—14 - e hits: Jellen. Passed balls: Bell, | Third race, three-quarters of a mile: | like the way I was treated by Green, and ley went in 2:12%, last half, Princ ) e Hons AL PRSI Ol Lt ikl 3 ¢ ars Yy : [ won, Yo Tambien (2 to 1) second, Cash Day Boston Ws11e 8o e 0T aTn Tradford, 1; Percival, 8 Wild pitches: | Aunt Lida won, Merritt second, Kosmoline | would like to have Alix beat the plack | Hersehel, 2134, last half Judge) | onneECNEAmBIEN (S1L0IY) SeaOnt RCAITAY, PRETTY RACING AT NUBDE Base hits: Cincinnati, 16; Boston, u, ot Ilnnln. 2; Rush, 1. Base on balls: Off | third. Time: 1oz 5 o rascal.’ Morris Jones was one of the o, | Fisher, 2:16%: Bellona, 2:13%; last half, | winner, $11,800. g = 4 Cincinnati, Boston, . 4. Earned | Honin, 75 off ftush, 6 Struck out: By [ Fourth race five-eighths of a mile: Car- IR i detier el i i L LB, hHor 4 e Cinein 8:; Boston,' 6. '1““ base | Honin, 5; by Rush, 8 Left on base ok | rle B won, Ruby second, Fayette Belle | and in his quiet way he said: ‘You can get i 2 P, A ATREAVE 1o il Fourth race, mile hatldy ;l\‘l' nth: Linda | Two Paclng Sprints and a Pony Dash Parrott, McPhee, Murphy, = Long, | son! 4 ets, 4. Umplres: Spud | third. Timé: 1 5 e her In a moment or so these two gentie- | 414 :"‘L“ ;f]‘;-m“ "]‘lm‘:“","”“r'"l‘ soptie \!;1 A tmea O Rndy liven n Nice Crowd. ] Nash, Lowe. AT riswold and the crowd. Fifht race, three-quarters of a mile: Peb- | men were seen walking among the trees Ll eing entered he Chi- 4 2 it INE 4 BBE eb, v ol 3 e g base b | e mwre hourn, o and the: crowd. | lRCck Won, Dixie second, Malena. th engaged In corneat ng among the trees | cago’ Horseman's $11,000 stake for 4-year- Smicihiracoalnng mile desnc onirbyi(aven) | LRHUBRELEI, J\I:h-n:'lu(s;’e(;llglllr’r:lll?; ! Duffy, McCarthy. Double plays: B Time: 1:17%. nEsesd earnos| fon, the ey on, Flol ornton (214 to 1) second, Lou- | Eram to At an e e Bl ana Towe: Lok and usker Bios BUCK EBRIGHT COMIS TODAY. Sixth race, hurdle, mile and a furlong: | SO of Which was the purchase Ly e donidld to Bhithivy Mhimes it g ; morning and up till noon quite a heavy CRUE R AR 3 Mime: “TWo hours. 7= Belisarius won, Argenta second, Becton | yrou nich of an interest or how much tis | Four heats were traveled in the 2:22 trot | 5 e, Eamion. 5t 1) Sheond.” 1Stne | Fain fell, and all prospects of the advertised 49 GRoR" ina Shturony; Btiveris: Michote hd and the Lincoins Wil Have w Con- [ 8 IMEL BO0R ie: prancis Pope | price for the portion purchased wo are not | At Portland, Me. on July 7, in which there | Gray (8 to 1) third, Time: 1Li10%. Which were_{o take placsioniiy A lmm A it s SRS 0N test at € harles Streot Park. won, Dungarven ond, Rosa Simpson | at liberty to state. It Is believed the pride | W8 only a half second's difference. The —— | Fair association track here today s Addison Gumbert Loses a Game. After unmercifully pounding Omaha Fri- | third. Time: 1:4. of the west will be able to clip the present | Face was won by Krank Jones, b. h., by SIOUX FALLS HIAS HAD ENOUG bid fair to be postponed, much to the res PITTSBURG, July 14.Hard, clean hit. | day and Saturday on their own grounds, ; = trotting record beforo winter retifement, | Prince Charles, and the time was: 2:i9%, gret of the managers and horsemen, who E ting, together with Pittsburg's costly er- | the Lincolns will be here this afternoon Carver Defeats Elllott. By this time Alix :unl Mr. Jones are part | 2:19%, 2:10%, 2:19% July Meeting n Frost the Management | had arrived during the week and up to the 4 rors, won the game for the visitors, Scor to try to repat the dose on our own cellar KANSAS CITY, July H4.—Dr. C er to- nd parcel of the Californian's outfit, and e Ready to ( time the races were to commence. How= 9 470.0°0°1°0°0 0°0—5 | door. Buck Ebright suys the game is al- | day won the last of the scries of live | this week she will bo plloted o victory, it | An item sent out from Sioux City says | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July H—(Special | ever, at 2 o'clock the sun camo out for @ 00013050 0-8]|peady 5 ¢ 3 \geon shoots with F. A. R. Elliott of Kan- | Is hoped, in the free-for-all at Sagi by | that although Bob Kneebs, the well known | Telegr I e The : few minutes, which put chee 1 ready as good as won, that the Rour pigeon shi b Saginaw, by e ha nown Telegram to Th Bee.)—The July 3 h put heer and confl- 5 Fltapan New Yorke 1L | are afraid of him and lay down the mo- _and thus takes tho match. To- Andy McDowell. Amerlcan lorse owner and trainer, Is con- | meoting here was not a success n point of [ dence into the hearts of the sportsmen Pltsh, ned TR 0 BRIV, bth. m ore was as close and exciting as e ned in a German prison on a charge con- | atends and the Driving Park associ- | #0d by 3 the horses were on the track an Fas nita: os e e R e QL ve been the previous ones, G r\-;‘rlk:)llhul Two Nebraska horses set a mark for the | sidered a_grave ono In that country, his | hyion madgers say this i the Tast mecting | 1 “‘“l'lll!‘huxlvl; was’ crowded with spece huse hits: Doy Y . Smith, | a gre ong jC qur to see the sport, | g birds to his opponent's o1, Scveral Phe- | natives at Oshkosh last week s B ity frie Raco 1 _ lon managers Loy s the las 5 [ tators, and the fence encircling the tracl 4 avis Fierna. Farrel buble pla and e prospects are immense fo rate J oni“distance shots ‘were made by sh la eek and lowered | Sioux City friends have not deserted him, | 5 e e S it o el e ng - Aol CERE LIS L mpire: | strain every nerve to wipe out the disgrace | with & side lm of'$0 on th heats. These horses were Online, the peer- | acquittal. Joseph T. Browning of this city | Rysilts teduy: = Veral hundred people were o i Smslie. Batteries: Gumbert and Merritt; | of Friday and Saturday. The positions less western pacer, and Prince T. No horse | has started for Derlin, Germany, carrying [ 1 2%, (ot purse $300: st Results 3 eekin and Farrel, Omaha. Position, Lincoln Johnson Cuts a Canadian Record. in the free-for-all ‘pace could be found fast [ With him affidavits and other evidence | Nijes, jri. ol 4 g half mile and repeat ‘ If Abbey Had Held Out. fl-‘l- Y e First je ?plm[v!: TDRONTO, July 14.—Despite the intense | enough to act as pacemaker for Online and | Which, it is believed, will secure the acquittal ager . 2 3| i e rd by Ha }'-.““‘5(‘ 9 THICAG _ 0¥18 fedahran QORI Sbrigh 3 early 4,0 cople attendec e 1l in the last heat the dista flag was re- | of Kneebs. He has accumulated large | Almont Shel i Ul ROt > owned ‘b el CHICAGO, July 14.—After having won the ¢ L 3 heat nearly 4,000 people attended the fi at the distance flag was re K as accumula a large | Almont Sher Jlub el o B waed ame Abbey pitched bad bith and Brockivn | basestard Ehird soaluEhes | ce of the Athenaeum Bieycle club. The | moved to let him travel a heat, which he | amount of evidence relative to the mare 2:24, b £ Beliéville, Kan', second; foxy B E flod tho scoré. Rain and darkness stopped | Bonmrea e, iiorr:r - Shogt Bequigney | ra iteta e e did in 211 This was a great meeting for | Bethel, which it is charged Kneebs was dri gwned by Lodkwood “of /Hubbell SR o] core R and darkness stopped edroes voy welt MecCarthy feature of the day’ sport was Johnson's o &:11. Vi great meeting for ethel, J s ¢ ged neebs was driv- Tim 1:15, & the play at the end of the tenth. Score: | Seery ... Middle. 15 Woods | jowering the Canadian record of 2:08, fly- | B4 Gould of Fullertdn] Neb., who carried off | Ing in Germany. The location of the animal Sccond rice, pacing, half mile and re Chicago . L9008 01040 0-8|Rourke ... CURIght U Devereaux | {nt tart, to 2:05 2-5. He was paced by B, | @ majority of first mongys. Lovelace, Bar- | IS given, and photographs, accompanied by peat: Sam Lettrell, owned by Luttrell of 9 Brooklyn 400000004 0-8 ‘p‘fv'"" veen Pitch... «+» Barn Cleveland, Buffalo Ramblers, and Callahan | ondale, Edith Gard and Online were all | affidavits, will be shown to prove the horse Hebron, “won; Headllght, owned by Steine b Base hits: Chicago, 11; Brooklyn, L RO -.Catch - Bpe of Buftalo. winners. There were good crowds present | DOW in Kneebs' stable in Germany Is not brook of Belleville, Kan., second; Jim Hune 4 T Chi i Brooklyn, 4. S s e AT 1 Apod. g 5 Dethel ter, owned by Wilcox ‘of Hubbell, third, runs: Chicago, 2: Brooklyn, 8§ Omaha and Y. af. A. Tomorrow. Fritannia’s Allowance Lowered ALY AT e l”?" _'"’“{‘ was considered | Bethel Frod Time: 1:18. liad | Wilmot“Abbey. fKyan.’ Dok The llmu‘hns and Y. M. C. A'S meet for | GLASGOW, July 14—The Vigllant safled | Sfree seconds slow. . :;‘L"u‘""“’ff:f",':‘.‘:,;'; It is alleged that Byron MeGlelland LOCKRAIt sreser w1 11 B0IrG race, pany, sunning, . quarien: il loub! plays ) er, Parrott and their initial contes e C rles Stree g elfas! OUR ¥ AN b § 6 satisfac e & 3 n e AR e *Mood Se4aReusnaNINRINAYS 3| OAs h: ¥ x ) o I R R thelp Jzita contest at the C i:';l‘lll j.”h t tonight ll‘xrkliz;n:.”r.mlin\I(A t ..ulfl ugh, ‘len to allhorsemen. © Mefuire, the Omaha | Won $100,000 on Heary ‘ot Navarre und TNoody. 943 b ein . iy Sowred by Crawtord 3 hours and_fifteen’ minutes. " Umpire: [ P i ARFRAON, e Ot | order to take part e regatta of the | griver, handled the ribbons over Prince T | Caesarion this year. The following stables X 0330 ubbell, " kecond; "Starlight, " owned by foQuaid: Hatieries: Abbey and Kittredge; | game and @ great crowd is sure to be on | Royal Ulster Yacht club on Monday. The | in the 215 pacing rage, and landed nine an | aro credited with theso winnings at Sheepss | e 2, 510 i Holloway ot Mahaska,”Kan, (hird," Time: AR Eana, Dalje turn out en masse. The positions will be | cigiant now ylelds the Dritannia omty SeV- | casy winner. After thls meeting W. L. [ head Bay meeting which ended during the | *First heat tie Detween Moody and Sen- | 0% plias: Ml o 3 Bultimoro Takes the AR QUG enty seconds, Instea e . Eiwood of Galesburg, Bl purchased Tom | past week: Gldeon & Daly, $45.430; Dick | ator A. hahi S oy Wheel Taces at Fremont. ST. LOUIS, July l.—Good stick work Position...... Y. M, C. A Loulsville's by One Run. Miller and his 2-yehf-ofd sister ot Kinney Oroker, $48,00; Oneck atable. $16,345; Byron OOBTLY.OUARTRIL OF A BECOD FREMONT, Neb., July 14.—(8peclal to Thl; oday's game for the Baltimores. R .. First creas Jefteris LOUISVILLE, Nel July 14.—(8pecis ros. of this city for 00, cClelland, §12 Mike yer, 1400 " hakidly Bee)—A serles of bicycle races came o loyle ; Second...)\!!! Crawford | , LOVISVILLI i ¥ e Preakness, $6,500; Leigh & Rose, $6,210; the 4 A\ o Iy e ol 4 i G - e, Ll e Lo m to The Bee.)—The Louisville team iy Ay 100 the | Aux Makes that Fraction of Time Worth | at the falr grounds last evening. The first (Louts P QR0 100 (0.0 on &) [ EIIOLIBOR 1y1one 1RO se MelCelvey | on an exciting game of ball from the | . Some of the turt writsrs predict that On- ,',\l los, HtusEMorels $4,605, and $1.000 to Her Owners. contest was a one-mile open race, for hoys BUURGES: 1 e B DL Birke Right /.. " Morknette | Weeping Water team here this afternoon. | line will never getints a horse race until catber Bl Daly, $.425. AGINAW, Mich, July 14—The grand | 80d was won by Alfred wilick In If B fa base hits: St. Louls, baltimore, 11 | Seery Middle Jellen | Score: Loulsville, 14; Weeping Water, 13. he and Flying Jib fase Ahe starter together, " “finished a successfu eek L ond contest, halt mile open. tlme limit 1 3 Brpin, Ot zouis 8 Haltimors, 3 Kamed | Fodis Left Robinson _— which event will probably occur {n the fre- | The running racing season fs in full blast | Sicult finished successtul woek toduy. | &5 ierelricison won I 1:% 16, Third : hits: Bly. ‘Three-base hits: ‘Kelly, Home | MeMackl EatSllas s Fawlep Omahw's New Pitcher. for-all at the Grand -Chdeult meeting at Do- | at Saratoga, and that fashionable summer | The weather wis somcwhat threatening | conteat, half mile ules’ race .‘13:;7..‘:|“"u‘.’.‘£ runs Hiwley, Double plays y, Connor | FERl oottt v 8 0 slock ! 0 Nell, the new pitcher from Memphis, is | troit. 1 resort s filled with high rollers. Fs T PT RE d S i R mile open, won by Fredrickson in 8:00 3-8, B and Frank, Struck out: By Hawley, 2: by YA P T YA P S e s John F. Campbell of the firm of Wolcott J [mile onens ol by Praduick L nks, 1. ‘| mpire: 1;1\f(|u'i‘ “I_l‘m( “1 Wo Bunkers Badly Heaten. the business. He 18 a powerful fellow, has Lovers of fine horpes witnessed some mag- | & Campbell, has signed a contract to manp- | 240 trot, purse Willls Wilkle in 2:31. Fredrickson then work | A M |“~'1 SR AR Ay The Pacific Express base ball nine played | great speed and ali the curves, nificent racing events at Saginaw, Mich., [ @8ge and train Colonel J. Ruppert, jr.'s, | Sixty-six 1 three-mile handicap, which closed th I ARA SWRARMIAI ANKR A0 MAE A A Tl e yatarg o S AT A2 o during the past week. The weather was | horses. Colonel Ruppert has been dissatis: | Monte 3 | tournament. Well, Look at Waddy. Forty-fifth and Jones with the First st Mentioned fine and the track wag In good condition. | fled with Trainer Hueston's work. It is a 3 | m—(— I OUISVILLE, July M.—The Senators | tional bank nine. defeating them by Some handsome bass and cropples have | Monroe Sallsbury had his string of horses | powerful stable. Ajax is the best of age e ey i, cocid not hit \Wadsworth today, and by © of 19 to 7. The featurcs of the game | been taken at Cutoff during the last week, | &t this meeting and Expressive, a horse well [ horses in it. He s not himself, and has not [ “pime: 2115 2715, 3118 LOVE e for his wildness they would have n shut the heavy batting of the expressm: XS _ known here, won the 3-minute trot in the | been this season, Longdale is the best of | Three-year-olds, pacing, eligible to 2:25 out. Score and the pitching of Thomas for the same The next annual tournament of the State | frgt, fourth 'and 6fth heats, finishing sscond | the 8-year-olds. The stable started out with | class, purse $0 ften depends on beauty. The loss of meang Loulsville 31000001 *5(club, Score Sportsmen’s assoclation will be held in this | jn t}o second and third heats. The best time | & &reat flourish with 2-year-olds, Gotham, | Rockeby 11 1| the Toss of the other. Ciray hair 18 selom benus Washinton 111111100 00 0 0 03 0 0-3 | Pacific Express....0 1 0 0§ 211 0 s—19 | city, and the local gun clubs will combine | wus'S 1ie and” the sloweat 2:100. 1t tank | Counter-Tenor and Manchester. With the | Cut Diamond s 42 2| tirul Ruined hair, streaked and pateny from ; -.,'r‘,‘"'u',}l\‘é‘\".i?" 13 l\:'ll‘llzll:nfilhu;‘ 0. »‘v’lli Banks 2100010037 :n unlrflt-.n to make it a shoot of national | gight heats to decide the 219 trof, and Don | €Xception of the latter, however, they are all | Fiter Gir : R AR 1 3 | Lleaching, never is i e R T R T rr gl il i tieriant J. B. Farrell of Stanberry, Mo., has the | second heat in 2:14%, the fastest heat of the A ditional 31,00 1t 10 was Veaten \uble plays: Richardson to Pleffer to owe and Zi RMPROD ;1 sporting editor's sincere thanks for the pres- | race. Salisbury's horse, Azote, won the 2:14 Captain Babcock's sudden death at Allx a1 ’ (P Cartwright to Hassamaer. Um- | hits e e AN, POl us¢ | ent of a handsome black Spanish pointer, also | trot, which required six heats to finish, and | beth last Tuesday was a shock to his frie Nightingaie '/ 222 HAIR REGENERATOR A (e Hartley. Time Wo hours. Bat- | Three-base hits: Lowe, Thomas, H. R, | for the invitation to join him in & quail | the best time was 2:12%. Barondale, by | ““Old Bab,' as he was affectionately termed, Time: 2:13%, 2:00%, 2:1l%3 erimt, Wadsworth and Grim; Maul and | Thomus. 2 o8 S shoot this fall Baron Wilkes, one of Chandler's horses | had been official timer at the race tracks i PopEI— tectly westores arich, lustrou color, Tiidale 5 Millers ©ent the Buggers Mr. Billy Hoagland has returned from a | which was here in June, won the 2:24 pace | for many years. He was the famous maker | g, . A Sh R it ey | ders Took the Third KK ) . i ¥ ; SOUTHAMPTON, July 14.—At the South kish bath not tit I b naty 5 _ The Millers and the employes of the Omaha | Week's sojourn at Lake Washington, Mion, | in 2:13% and 2:17%, de! ullm( the | of “Bab's’ sauce, a peculiar and appetizing . ' 3 nature. Detection impossible. Book aboul CLEVELAND, July 1.—Cleveland did | ot uor® e e o oy O e of base | OF course, a thorough and intelligent angler | erack Canadian pacer, Lord Ferguson. Salls- | decoction that made his clam bakes talked of | &MPton reatta today = Lard = Dunraven gome heawy balting today, winning thelr | o O afleroon, The contest was | 414 sportsman like Billy couldn’t help but | bury has a good string of fast nags and he | from ocean to ocean. His death was the | Blecred his twenty-rater, Audrey, In her IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 3 Bore - oy - A | by the Millers, | ™ake @ nice catch. However, he reports | and Driver Andy McDowell go out for first | result of an apoplectic oke. "nn.‘-”i-'.\'&‘.]' ONRE & Eh,f‘_j"]‘ YBl%, LA SOLPRS. 202 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Cleveland 11220084 114 the scor Manager Peters, | Angling at its lowest ebb just now, but says | money in every race. A lead, led throughout the race and won Sold by Bherman' MeGounall 1818 Bad I"i‘"ml-*mh st u?.:\; l““ih:dl‘ 1‘; 3— 7| who was In the box for the factory men, | it will lmprove from this on untll cold . What Is the matter with Flying Jib? For | The time was as follows: Inyon), 3:65:7; K“ " .‘.’J x mi\'L ¢Oounell, 10 odge . jase hits; Cleveland, 20; Philadelphia, 12. | had to walk home from the manufacturers | weather, That horse Baron Wilkes has some mighty | the second time this year be bas been shut | Deidre, 3:08:0; Audrey, §.00.36, Streot,50mabs, Neb,