Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1894, Page 2

OMAHA POUNDED OUT A GAME Lincoln's Pitchers Vigorously Touched Up by Followers of Father Eill Rourke BUCK COULDN'T MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT | Ebright's Efforts of Little Avall Agalost the Locals—St. Joo i the o, Onslaught of th wi ra ad Ag Omaha, 2; Lincoln, 8t. Joseph, 16-5; D Quincy, 9; Jacksc Ceoria, 13 “Rock Islar sltimore, '9: St. Louis, § Loulsvill Washingto Sinelnn *hicago, Grand Fapids Alinneap Milwaulk Moines, 7-2. nville, As 1 hefors individualit is a great all other pursuits of For Instanc on phorieally speaking ing on its head, c rahs, stupendous yelly, the and incendiary oratory, the ¢ gallant Rourkes, Papa way for revenge when he once got Thoma Jefferson Hickey's pumpkin huskers their own rd promontory And he hit a wise plan, and was to commence right at the start an pound the eternal life out of them, the kick them out into the dusty highway an tell them to hoof it home and get of their wheat In before a storm can And Pa carrled ont his plan, and, fore, T do not hesitate to say that he more brain than any man tnat you or ean mention, Then there is Lily Langsford, with his strawbesry short face and trained feetlets; Captain McVe and his voice, Kid Seery and his log, Pedroc and his Sandowe arm, and Winfield Camp and his devious curves. I that each. of these men is peculiar in personality, in his physical appearance, bu that Is not what I mean when I speak o intimated onc tor In base ball, as well as i lif Satur all Linc lebrating when wild ing of feat of concocting h hur hat; th W cow y upon there individuality as a great facfor in the great game of base ball CONCERNING MR. EBRIGHT. Physfcally speaking, no true eye wou pass Buck Ebright without observing him Ho is under ordinary stze, inclined t mouth, and extremely unreserved in man ner, yet he has a unique personality. growing gray with age. His jaw is fu ‘and rugged and always on the move. has a rotten eye, a tin car, und a shelvin forehead. His face is always dirty, an yet there is something in his general ap pearance that challenges attention. When Buck was a boy he had idea that some day he would own no col than an egg has that it will some day be Buck cock of the walk. 8o far as I know has always been self-reliant, self-helpful and never faltering in his cevotion to Buck From an humble country boy he developed into the chief clerk in a livery stable, an although one brief year ago he wasn' known outside of Thomas Jefferson Hickey thirteen-acre farm, today he is in Lincoln. When a mere 1ad Buck knes perfectly well that he had to earn his ow! His father perished at sea on the living. same boat with Casabianca. base ball, but under a cloud. atives wanted him to get yard. motive which induced Buck to abjure advice of his friends and scek fleld of athletics. It is suffi that he saw fit to do as he did, and wit the rest we have no concern whatever. But Pa made him sorry yesterday he Qid mot heed his friends’ advice. Pa individuality, thus you see, is very grea He entere into a bric SERITS 8. The Book of the Builders HISTORY of mue.. WORLD’S FAIR $ ey D. H. Burnbam /THE MENY, Chief of Construction, WHO «ses AND .00 F. D. Millet BUILT IT {2 Director of Decoration. S Ji&&* RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps oot accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEBE. SERIES NO. 21, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4200 Pag 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFU. A Mine of Kuoelodye ant Usefulnoss. a Mint of American Encyclopedle Digtione ry thmlu it et work. WO for thi. first Honury and & €0 nplots eneyelo. timo e G R foR tekar ooupon flomn Jpmysicnadla Blailoas Mani orders should be addressol to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. rospond. coupo. 'Y CENTUR { WAR b, BOOK B NS 0 \'A FOUR covpns and ten this office and recelve the aperb work--th the leading generals Send or hring centa fn coln to 19th part of th of the war, told by on both sides. . MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUS e e et Addross, War Book Dept., Omaha Be 4 meta- stand- oft that the rest has cake Seott grant his His head Is covered with a growth of moss, fast He more know wherever the English language is spoken— All his rel- I know nothing and care less for the the fame in the nt to know that n a n d y it ot a . n- 1 ' a - n 1, k. a 't s n W n o ke n '8 t. Many people rega Lincoln they think him to be can_put a du the hog they terda in th the fore: not his Frida it will the it | of Li But priso i less on year and hi velv wait had 50 I to st Dove first ford as | the s Th brea Jim self on I Spee Jo zeph and I the walk Buck like the the the w Buc frag mos club, to I then hits Bu the of at i bodi ful. turn, and u Cany Sullf Corl T Deve | Woe Peq o Om Lin Ru Two van. Seer afte in of t cont pire sati Bam st Des 13 and Des Mc Moi Hofr Iy iy pitc err on Tim Des Des 4 1 | out on ir | Mot Uiy to nome, could cond in his thumbs, ran a knothole in up a lung in his frenzied exertions to check wave that 'Way long drawn score Perrc Doyl by !w li I St Over b, but | only ma train believed n an_who He tolt him. But y hangs over him han a heir depot It d into up here yet rec audacity ny and unanim t him uld incoln even me. t ot ned us Bu; the state IME Mhere was a t they swar unt be ca ing to nany art fa a t should walk nds the t noon strikes n an erday overed and Saturd was his sublimity yusly n b be a bu ich an see ho ck's caplital NSIGNIFICANT mendou: congre that anxious to witness at kne me 3 of gall demand ck upon the farm to shame rn t whol today explanation afternoon from sagacity atroclty chances s and 1. Dut il led, here, res, ab. he kept ¢ liking young Mr reaux [ arge as sphere at broki k in t Corbett to_first The Farmer McCarthy and trom mmy Tughes' r's hn L. yrs, clean t n this iteh fc ed u with a nonc! k cave a after sco reached crowd interim mad tidal Rourke HEN B woy ments o phere got in Soyle, McCarthy succession, in being stroked Jefferson H Speer hit. nt when grace where ever fon es were stood ed sadl. claspini al rhe, 1 i, D Totals va ott,’ 1 Huteh's both, and Captain Mac screwed his bat into the ball and Se expiration Captain Mac. Sullivan toyed with -the summer Jim Corbett was switched off at of the monkey to as from presented Dave for a ba the roun a hat A without swat, hrow on r out the alan t and with him in the opening inning. surrounded oft foot and swelled up until Rowe, g, d 1:30 o'clock ur_of Buck the neat Omaha hem he the ghost now, and w town to welc will be of his he in whalln Now the lone, a atistactic It the goo: Buck at for a DETA \tions Buck w h ak 100 e befor his was sh conductor br bi th h Seery’s look with mil ‘il He i he wa: n he ory fico Th and S sac ry escaped. but it was t Fear flew Pa refused to carry him- help. I fir was piled began to passion in the UCK rthy stick ot p he the wa. home and and disperse Rourke and swatted this pitcher and that e and abandon caracole the up interim is—aged and fecrepit ladeled out to Buck with a lavish hand, and he duplicated this work. 1 walked, went crossed the Paddy ade a hit, b by a quick pickup Lily's. was just as family. th about t toothache. til bit off his eve, could will They theit surprise the stake. would not they love not Omaha so much Pa’s individuality lifte jam at the park, | ed Boyle they almost the eaves of the grand stand, and for fear might topple over and hurt some one. every scholar knows what an hen fruit was | g runs hits: Flaherty, Grim, Richardson, maer (unassisted). one [ E— d Buck as very much of | Peoria, Bean and Terrien; An the and of yes- | g ith axes | I bo at | ¢ me him | ld_or | conduct | | on at Papa think 1 they | ¢ n - when ay 1 b g wle | [ | ¢ sur- has | lease | « LS of the | as here im open | U on the | F & crowd e game hands ort Just | p refused | c C s, Reddy | C ige to Langs- fted his | ¥ s nearly | | o basted | y loped to | ¥ advanced | Ratte « he only out to to third can on to | F ut Buck easy as They at made | § he field |} 1 Score they In of his and spit was engulfing him. £ seventh tongues were hanging out from running bases, the clodhoppers managed to con Pa out of three sickly little tallies. MADE THE In the start Winfield Secott, a game colored supplement, happened He went to first one hard, but Langy tore it out of the sky and fired It over to little Willie McVey, but | & plowed on down to second, biting huge iron moved of one of Winfield's stralghits, and with a sharp cry of joy Buck clambered tubercular_consumption. Wood gave up his fair young life, Hughes and caressed of an in one, The Y like who extra disbursing t into Gallic rot out of along. a rhino on made three by ey on the bench. a_ high one Pa came and until he liver, of bl > numbe 20 to y to g his I, Tom, beauty Hermes, and mangled and lacerated Colonel Davereaux quaking resembied both 1, 5 in Thomas Jefferson toil-worn and corn honest, cried In a voico choked with tea husks: After his mother.” The score: out of golden a bi Thomas nerves their Papa had only made seven runs. When the battle was finally over and the favor of Pa, man's best OMAHA. 3 1 3 1 1 '6 GUaEny i 4 ...48 20 B 0 t, 8b, p-rf & m.. otals s -base | Camy Dey ke out One Ward. ire J rnoon o oth by he te 2,500 Hogal sfaction Joveph Moines Atteries: Traflle Moines MeKibben, Johnson, Johnsc hed bas. e: Two Hog ond St Lrafl Moine M ben, Cs rung: O By | balls st base Moine H MeDougal Pltohed a G INCY Ihe e YRIA i ninth also ne bl On hits: M D. ere It ux, given fo ligney he the sups team. and * full people w the to bot R. 1B, SH. 8B. aio; LINCOLN. aha, P 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 B orrrente R. 1B. 2 0 1; 0 vey, Three-base hits re h 4 Johnsor y. Bage 9, lire n rs for Hoth games were hotly of 1 1 and hits arned runs Two-base A Gritlin Cole, by i 6 by n, Jofeph, St. Jose n. hits rrell, Burrel Johnson, S5t te ey, Dase Two-base 0 W hits: § rors: McVicker, hours and 0 0 endale, \ben, on_er Left . 10 hour ogan. on ., July 1 DFIstow locals the ¥, 6; Jacksonvill Peorls Takes the Third, Too. 1L, July slacked e bali by I 1; by batter ssed ball: hirty-tive July 15. 3 men we 11 round brilliant in attendanc new appointee, gay score, teams. 00103 01010 Cooley; St " Joseph Chiles, Home rur S 9. en minute 0010 0100 and Cooley St 1 runs: St hits Hoftman, by 8t." Joseph, St. Jo 1 piteh’ forty-elght (Sp won the today thre visitors “and ¢ he them 0 0 0 15 up R all through nt all to ple striking ¢ but thr 0050 101 Batter h and Jucksonyille, 1 0 Andrews was bat- the Scoré 01 001 k Island, 7. game, and wnning, JOURNEY. edition Buck's Piggy's drive tallies were into the blue vault over Pedroes, and of course was with- circulation. right back, with all JefTerson and Buckerino passed into a semi-conscious thing seemed like The and overwrought brains became quiet and peace- By Again. Struck 01 Joseph, 4: Joseph, 3} t Gan lal Te 0 100213 000 when pitched and a he balls hit | « ator the Woody's s with scratch Thomas sandaled g chunk a float- of their excited, Buck Hickey, hand, friend’s 0. el oncorcona® 2l ssnooruacy P | oot playing fielding. co. Um- entir first 16 7 0 0 3 fia Des | Des i Jone: Chiles, out? n balls Hit by Lase on 3. Left ines, 10, s, Um- 01 ; Gragg Joseph! MeKib: Home Struck i minutes. second ugh th xcellent ut nine ee hits 13-9 0 02 es: Mo: Snyder. , 8. Er- . but In his sup- 21 02 Errors: | Peoria, have | Quiney rors ple witnessed the g St. rors: Bat ham; seventh and eighth, however, vietory. Louls Washington rors rui m| Dugdal Baltimore .. Boston New Pittsburs . Philadelphia. ribs. |} 5 Milwaukee Welcomes Yo batted for twenty. waukee had Score: Milw Indianapolis . S| thirty minuics. Quald. Donnelly McClelland, plays Caruthe minutes. Minng Toledo, Connor Umpire: Mclarland; Sioux Toledo Minneapolis Milwaukee Game first association and Christian o at but field, | rotating for the Rourk Omaha. one mile, was won easily L chance to win, ather Cireuit b OMAHA Patteries: Sage. Rock Tsland, ews and f the Wi Standing ost. Pr.Ct, 2 b7 7 23 i 1 43 5t. Joseph...... Jncoln v ymaha ... acksonville Rock Tsiand. . Moines NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, ‘nele and His Colts of n 8 CHICAGO, July The proke the fce today and rame through heavy batting. Mhilc 00022803 0-10 3 (01210011 1-7 go, 16; Brooklyn, 8 Krrors Brooklyn, 1. irned - runs Two-base hits: Wilmot, Corcoran, Dahlen, Kittrédge! Anson, — Double rott; Daly and ¢ Gastright, and fif Batter and nally Get the Better Colts finally won a Sunday Score: oklyn Hits: Chic *hicago, 8; ‘hicago, 8. fith, Rya Base hits tredge and P uck out: Ry wo hours MeQuaid, Gastright minufe mpire: orry and Kittredge; Spider Cuppy CINCINNATI, July 15.—The Reds had no difficulty in bafting Cuppy and their home uns gave them a lead which could not be svercom, ‘incinnati Cleveland Hits: Cincinnatl Cincinnati, uns: Cincinnatl, sase hits: Dwyer, Smith, McPhee, 0'Con- ior, Burkett. Home runs: Latham, Par- rott, Canavan, 2; Vaughn, out 3y ‘Dwyer, 3;' by Cuppy Time wours and forty minutes. Umpi s: Dwyer and Vaughn )'Connor. Orioles Do a Little Slugging. ST. LOUIS, July 15.—Eight thousand peo- me here today. Score: Touls .....1 002212000 0-8 jaltimore 0300060000 1—9 Hits: St. Louis, 12; Baltimore, 13. Er- st. Louls, b; Haitimore, 4. Harned St. Louls, 2; Baltimore, B. "Tw : Kelly. Three-base Jennings. Double Struck ont: v by MeM. Cleveland, 4. Two Hurst, Cuppy and run; by Hawley ime: hours, Umpire: ories: Clarkson, Hawley and McMahon and Clarke, ntors Almost Won a Game LOUISVILLE, July 15.—Up nning in tod: 8 game the S ike winners. The hom looked team in the batted out a 2100004411 L104000210-8 shington, 11. i shington, 1. Barne Washington, 2, Struck By Menef: by Merce Home Brown, Clark, Pfeffer. Three-base Pfeffer, Hassamaer. Two-base hit Lutenberig. Double play: Pféfler and Lutenberg; Ha Umpires: Hartley and 0 hours and forty Batteries: Mercer, Sullivan and Menefee, Weaver and Grim. Standing of the Teams, yed. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct | 67. ville Louisville, Loul Louisv ' Hits: u T\vitchell. inutes. Tim York ooklyn “leveland “incinnati Louis “hicago Louisville Wa hington g Don Thumps Him Twenty-Five Times. MILWAUKEE, July 15—Donnelly was ive hits today and Mil- the game her own way. ukee ..... 3020 7 0100 1-3 8. Er- IEarned Two- 3 2 2 o ) 01 Milwaukee, 2; Indinapolls, Milwaukee, #; Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee, 15; Indianapo hits: Newman, Clingman Carey. Three-base Hits McCarthy. Double plays: y and Taylor; Carey and Taylor; Taylor and Struck out: y, 2. wo hours and Umpires: Martin and Mc- Batteries: Wittrock and Fields; and Westlake. Kansas City Can't Quit Losing. JRAND RAPIDS, July 15—With the Tman battery Grand Rapids won a well yed game this afternoon. e Raplds 040000 010 31 ; Kansas City, 15. 4; Kansas Cily, 2. run. Grand’ Rapids Kansa: hits: Spies, 2; Callopy Nichol, Beard, Three- Home runs:’ Carroll, Nichol. Struck out! Hits runs man, C Sharp, By Donnel Grand Rapids, 1 : Grand Rapids, Killen, Stallings. Wheelock, 2; Callopy, Donahue, Daniels and Caruthe Double Wheelock and MeCle and Time: Two hou ten Umpire: Sheridan. : and Spies; Daniels and Millers Check the Swamp Angels. TOLEDO, July 15.—Minneapolis won to- day's gameé in the elghth by hard hitting. 15101 o0 (41000103 Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 8. Error Minneapolis, 4. Barned runs Minneapolls, ‘4. Struck out: B; by Parvin, 4, Three-base hits: den, - Crooks. Two-base hits: Wilson, 2; Bur Double plays and Carney ime: Two hours, Peoples. Datteries: Foreman and Frazer, Parvin and Burrell, Standing of the d. Won, L hi nd and Batter Bals Donahue, Score: Toledo ot 5 — 6 olis Hits Toledo, 8 Iforeman ks, Hatfield, Teams. City. City Kansas Grand Rapids.... Indianapolis 3 Detroit b1 16 ROURKES AND CHRISTIANS, of Unusual 1 Interest to Played This Afternoon. At 3 o'clock sharp this afternoon the game between the Omaha Western the Omaha Young Men's soclation teams will be called the Charles Street park. Both teams will be presented in their strongest shape. Lawler will be in the box for the amateur both Jellen and Robinson are in the Captain Abbott will not be shy ing talent. Whitehill will do the The teams Y. M. C .. Jefferts < Crawford McKelvey .. Rustin Robinson L. Jellen Marquette Abbott Lawler Bo . twil Position. irst Second Third. . MeV Hutehis Boyle Langsf Pedroes Rourke Fear Whitehiil ZIM HAS PAIX ON I SIDE, Wins Ruces and h Capltal. lfteen thousand people Jersey Wh blie Favor PARIS, July 1 assembled today at the Velodrome to wit- ness the contest between Zimmerman and The first race, Zimmerman, is Barden, an Englishman, en lengths ahead of titor. In the second race, five mi erman followed Barden with the p was entered upon. f go and shot ahead so ceing the as no retired. Zimmerman's ti Zimmerman then won Wheeler finishing second. The crowd went wild over Zimmerman's victories, and he was given an ovation. A number of the spectators waved some American flags when they saw how easily who finished a doz let hims t Barden, 11:59 2-5. an- race, was Zimmerman had won. 1 Clrenit Prospect at Clevelands \ ELAND, 0. July 15—-The Grand race entries Indicate the meeting one of the most successtul of recent years. Nearly 300 horses will con- test for'the fitteen purses, which agerexate $53,000. Thirty-four 'pacers have pald - for the, priviiege of Starlng In the 2:) class and Nwenty-nine others expect to start In o 215 cluss. The entries in the free-for trot Walter 1, Alix, Bell ora, ana Mugnolld, and those e-for-all pace are Guy, Wil Kerr . Salidan, Flying Jib, W. W. Hal Braden and Crawford, ' The o the assoclation are very much at 'the prospects of @ successful Gra CLE will be pleased meeting. R The leopards glve two performances at Ccurtland beach today. i / DAILY JULY 16, 1894, BUSY mm{ THE MEN English People Taking Great Intorest in the Oxford-¥n's Athletio Contest, WHAT THE TIMES SAYS OF THE TEAMS Conclusions of the' Thunderer Give the Oxonians Slightly the Preference—F lic Inclined to Favor the Yalensians ~Promineut People Invited. LONDON, July 15.—There is without doubt greater interest being shown In today's con- test between the Oxford and Yale Athletic teams than was ever shown in any previous gatherings of athletes in Great Britain, When the contest first proposed here, little interest was taken in it by the public, but snice the arrival of the Yale team, curi- osity has grown until everybody who takes note of colege contests is on the qui vive of expectation. The interest in this contest overshadows for the time being that taken in other sports, not even excepting the Brit- annia-Vigilant race. It is thought the mis- haps that have befallen the contestants dur- ing their practice is likely to modify what would have been a very high standard of re- sults. Nevertheless a grand exhibition Is anticipated. ~ All the details of the contest have now been settled and the order of the program fixed, but as yet it is kept secret, The newspapers have devoted much space to articles on the condition and perfor ances of the athletes, and this morning they publish long preliminary notices of the con- test. The Times, giving its final conclusions, says Krye of Oxford has jumped twenty- three feet in practice, and this may reduce the length of his jump today. Sheldon of Yale should, the Times thinks, jump twenty- threo feet in spite of his wrenched ankle. Swanwick of Oxford also injured his heel, and this may handicap him the bigh jump. il he has cleared five feet, ten and one- quarter inches, and he is certainly superior in form to Cady. Iry of Oxford did 100 yards in ten and one-fifth seconds in 1898, and the practice of the Yale men affords no ground for supposing either of the Yale men in this event will run the distance in less time. If Sanford of Yale is really unsound, the result of the quarter mile dash will probably be between Jordan of Oxford and Pond of Yale. On paper the mile run seems a cer- tainty for Oxford, as Greenhow's best time is 4:223-5. It Is difficult to come to a con- clusion about the half mile event. Should this be decided before the mile race, and Pond stands, Woodhull will alone represent America. If Greenhow can take part in both races so as to do himself full justice, that of them ile race should be the most exciting contest of the day. In the hurdles both teams claim almost equal time. The best time of Oakley of Oxford is 0:168-5. The conditions will differ from the American system, as instead of a cinder track and loose hurdles there will be a grass course and fixed obstacles. Judging from the prac- tice of both teams the Yale men seem to be auicker and more active than the English- men, especially dn the first of the course. On the other hand the Oxfords are hetter between the hurdles and are practiced more in running the ‘whole number of hurdles instead of a few as did the Americans. Most people predict the Yale men will be easy victors, but many good judges would not be surprised to see Oxford win. Regarding the shammer and weight, Yale is represented by such giants that Oxford appears to have Mo real chance, the Ameri- cans doing forty-two feet in puttin the shot. Maling's best parformance 1s thirty-seven feet last week. Robertson’s biggest throw of the hammer is 113 teet, the hammer having a handle three’and a half feet long. The stewards for Oxford will be Messrs. Jackson and Shetrmah, and for Yale Sher- rill and Vaningen! The Sporting Life predicts Jordan of Ox- ford will win the'100 yards dash and quarter mile events; Swanwick the high jump; Wood- hull the half mile; Greenhowe the mile; Fry the long jump, and Carey the hurdles. Hickok and Brown, it says, are both easily ahead of the Englishmen on weight throwing. They will both beat Robinson in throwing the hammer. Lord Londesboro, president of the club on the grounds of which the vontest will be held, has invited Hon. T. F. Bayard, Mrs Bayard, the duke and duchess of Abercorn, the duke and duchess of Duccleuch, Rt. Hon, A. J. Balfour, Sir Ricnard Webste Lord Drassy, the marquis of Granby, Vi count Cursof and Sir John Astley to attend tho contests. WILL START AGAIN TODAY. Vighiant to Try for the County Downs Cup Against the Britannla. LONDON, July 15.—The Vigilant and the Brittannia will take part tomorrow in the regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, contesting against each other for the County Down's cup. The conditions govern- ing the race are as follows: Opem to yachts over forty rating, first prize the County Downs cup, or cash, value £50; presented by the marquis of Dufferin ond 'Ava (Com- modore), the marquis of Londo Vis. count Hangor, Lord Dunieath com- modore) and 'Mrs. R. . Ward; second rom’ off the club battery boit about a_mi t of bank, ‘thence around marks ackrock and back to the starting line s around R. Y. A time r-mile " cours Money added to the first pr sited the club hou lag ENTRIES [N THE Teams Expected to Start in the At Ha tings. 15.—(Special —On Tuesday of this week Nebraska state tennis tournament ubles will commence In this city and will continue for probably three days. So far there are about sixteen teams entered in the race. Omaha sends four, Lincoln promises two teams, with sthard and Shepard, who —we year, on different teams, Be te, Ge Minden and Arapahoe h pro From Hastings there will ntries. - Johnson and Guil- ded a8 far the strongest £00d luck will play in the ente are Clarke and \d Hutton, Wahlquist and nd Lane and Powers and Sixteen to the and with Others Mattocks n, Frahm Duer. Three Outside Games Tenth Street Stars defeated the Sunday morning in an uninteresting game. The features were the home run drives by F. Koll and Vodica and the catching of A. Iyl Score Tenth Street Stars 30 Cadets gt |0} Butterie and Foll; Hart, Swanson, Wiley and Qninlan. Umpire: J.'Helwig. Oné of the finest ghmes of Dill that has d among amateurs this season Sunday _between the H. R. B.'s and the Nebraskas, the former win- ning by a score of 5 to'2 There were no costly errors by ejther side and the battery work of both teéams. was excellent. Kost of the H. R. B8 struck out fiften men and Ward of the’ Nebraskas ten, "The Omaha Jr's and Inspectors played a good game 'of ball Sunday morning, score being 15 to 9 in favor of the Jr' Exeter Boyk Victorious. XETER, Neb. July 16.—(Special to The )—An exceptlonilly fine game of ball was played herf yesterday between the Exeter and Ohlpwa clubs, What made the game doubly' (hteresting was that the Exeter club is composed almost entirely of boys, while the Ohlowa nine was made up of men. The score stood 19 to 17 in favor of Exeter, with Exeter to play the last half of the ninth inning. The bat- teries were: For Iixeter, Ragan and Ma vel; for Ohlown, Kellog and Mateson. Walker of Ohiowa umpired the game. {ia's by One Kun, SCOTIA, Neb., July 15.—(Special to The Bee)—A red hot game of ball by the otla and St. Paul clubs was played here Friday afternoon, resulting in another vic- tory for Scotla. Score: 8t. Paul ..eeeeee 10 04 FOOLS ssnssoisessssss 08 (B T Umplres: Fillerley and Myers. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes. Batteries: Myers and Moore: Bennett and Patton. The Cadets 8 20 21 1-18 30 5-12 pia was played e 1 1 1-14 00 1 2 3-15 Canudians Got u Share. LONDON, July 15~The Canadlan rifie- men who tock part in contests at Bisley prizes. In the zen of Omaha, died shortly after midnight REORGANIZING IS FORCES (Continued from First Page.) took n falr share of the Jeffrey competition, Sergeant Milligan and a Scotchman, Wilson, shot a tie for the first prize. They will shoot again to decide the ownership of the prize Hayhurst, Lamberly, Malber 11 and Manaughton won small mcney jrises. Money prizes were | also taken by King, Mitc Ross and O, in the Apsiey, Pellat and Marsden | — contests. Bertran and Milligan won money | transp et Lk | Pacific to all men who have quit the employ of the company during the strike and to those who will not be taken Into the employ of the company again by reason of their ction against the company during the | strike. i rtation to any terminus of the Union wnee Povnded Packard. Neb,, July 15.—(8pecial tts Blues went to Seneca and played against a club made up eral Kansas towns, the game being P $150 side bet. Packard of the St. Joe MARVIN HUGHITT MAKES REPLY. league tenm pitched for the Senecas, but ’ atted hard by the Blues. The score | qqie riattors AWers 86 i to 4 In favor of the Blues. Pawnee [ T0Kes the Platfor b A et City claims to have the best amateur club marks of the Preachers. in the state, having already vanquished | CHICAGO, July Quite a sensation was created here today in the First Presbyterian the champion Cook team. church when Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Raflway com pany, arose and made a vigorous reply to a statement made by Prof. Bemis in his ad dress on the strike and fts Prof. Bemis had sald in part if the railroads ex pec their men to be law-abiding, they must sot the example. “I do not attempt to justify the strikers,” sald he, “in their boycott of railroads, bu raflroads themselves not long ago placed an offending rallroad under the ban and refused to honor tickets or trans port freight of that road. Such boycotts are no more to be justified than those of the strikers. Let here be some equality in these thing: At this point, much to tho surprise of the congregation, Mr. Hughitt lert his seat and took a stand immediately in front of Prof Bemis. As soon as the lase words of the benediction had been uttered, he made a vigorous reply to the professor's statement and demanded an instance of a boycott in- stituted by the railroads Mr. Bemis replied instances were too numerous, where railroads had clated to refuse to honor tickets or port freight over some offending 1in “But that is not a boycott,” Hughitt. Prof. to The Bee.) t West Point. b, July 1 Bep.)—The | me of ball this se pecial and son ner of § Nel- Point; Um- WEST POINT, N Telegram to The most interesting g was played here today ween Be and West Point, resulting In a scory o 4 in favor of I o8 berg, Chady and Lampe st MeDonough and Gibbon fc pire: Knight. R Victor Wild Wo LONDON, July 15.~At Moles terday the Hurst Park club 2,000 sovereigns for 3-year-olds wards, one mile, was won by Orten's Victor Wild, 4 years; Sir by's Dorneoschien 'second and Wales” Florizel third, at lesson for shurst yes- handicap of and up- M T. W. J. Thurs- prince of Questions and Answers. CRETE, Neb., July 10.—To the Sporting Editor of The' Bee: Kindly state name and address of rellable parties who can furnish at reasonable prices pure bred fox and rat terrier puppies.—Bd J. Steial Ang.—Audubon Kennels, box 107, port, 11l OMAHA, Neb., July 10.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: To decide a dispute please publish in next Sunday's paper which team or teams won the National league championship in *02 and '03. 1 claim Boston.—A Sandy Griswold. Ans.—You are correct. SEWARD, Neb, July 10.-To the Sport- ing or of The I A foul flag is lo- cated about ninety feet from third base A batted ball goes fair until it has passed the flag, then lights on foul ground. Is it a fair or foul ball? Grounds not being enclosed, what would be termed the “limits’ of the grounds according to rule 4, Spauld- Ing's Guide?—I, P, C. Ans.—On_ unenclosed grounds ther boundary line unless you make one. with none, the ball was a foul, HAY SPRIN Neb., July 1 Sporting Bditor Be game of b out and a bat bats an but the man base. Imm: bat and Is nine in field claims the Infield fly w out. The umplre decides that the man batting the infield fly was out, but that the nine in field out 'another man because the n fleld nine al- lowed the man batting the infield fly to run. Is the umpire right or wrong? (2) In game of base ball where there Is one man out and mun on first base the batter puts @ ground ball to the second base, which s fielded by the baseman, does the fact of it being a ground ball force th man off first base or is the batter out?—G. J. Loomis. Ans.—(1) The umpire was wrong. It was his bu to declare the batter out, not the o ng captain. That is what an umpire is for. (2) It forces the man off. OMAHA, July 12—To the Sporting Bditor of The Bee: In a game of high five, 36 points for the game, A has 1d B A buys the trump and makes jack, game and two fiv makes high and low. Who wins the game?—F. H. B, Ans. _LYONS, Neb., July 12—To Editor of The Bee: I' drop v line in st time, 100 yards, ever regard to the fas run in the world: not only America, but the world. T hold a stake of $2) and you was to be the authority for the decision. se_answer by letter or in next Sun- Bee and give us the fastest time, and whom and” where it was run—W. J. Fritt Ans.—Nine and four-fifths seconds, Jonnson at Cleveiand, Oo guny 1. i This time has been equaled sev but never beater e SHENANDOAH % Lock- only asso- trans- said Mr. Bemlis replied that 1 1t was not a boycott, he was willing to let the matter rest. After a few remarks by Mr. Hughitt the matter was dropped. ———— S IN MICHIGAN, Many Buildings and Thousands of Timber Destroy HARBOR CITY, N. J Forest fires that have been raging section for several days past have swept over an area of more than 5,000 acres. Last night the condition of affairs looked serious the residents for several miles around were called out to fight the flames. Al- though thew met with some success fn changing the course of the fire, there i still great danger that many buildings will b destroyed. Among the buildings already burned are those on the farm of Congress- rdener, including his fine coun- ence. Ne: Bridgeport the dwelling of Captain Gus Willlams was also destroyed A fierce fire is now sweeping through the dense woods in the lower part of Galloway township and s headed directly towards Hewittown. It is impossible to form any estimate of the loss at present. The heaviest losers, however, will be the owners of the timber lands, large scctions of which have been swept by the flames. e SR E The Typewriter on the Battlefield. Military authorities appear to be exhaut- ing every resource that will add to the rapidity of communication between the field of battle and the commanding officer. Fos a long time the telegraph was mainly re- lied on for the instant transmission of in- telligence, and then the telephone was brought into active use. It has been re- cently seriously proposed that aids-de-camp and other carriers of information in time of war should be taught shorthand, in order to write down important communications with all possible speed, and the latest move in this direction is the introduction of the typewriter on the scene of military opera- tions. One of the novel features of a recent military tournament in England was the use of a typewriter on the battlefield for the purpose of recording messages from sig- nalers. It is stated that the typewriter operator was also an expert cyclist, who had his Remingzton mounted on the handles of his machine. Riding in and out among the horses and gun carriages, which he did with- out the slightest mishap, whenever he came il he instantly braced up the handy contrivance and pounded away at the typewriter while in the sadddle The message, when completed, was sent to the commanding officer in the rear by means of a trained dog. FORE: of Acres is no And EGG July 15. —To the in this M In a is one man ase, the m infield fly tha batting the fly goes to el next man g " the captain that the man and he u Sporting Program of the Graduating Exerel Western Normal College. SHENANDOAH, Ia., July 15.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—Foliowing is the general program for the twelfth annual commenocement exercises of the Western Normal college of this place: July 27, ann Cliosophic’_ Lite o ine at 8 o'clock ! recital of the musical at 8 o'clock p. m. July 29, ite sermon, at 8 o'clock p. m., by orge Peebles, pastor Congregational church, Shenandoah, Ta. July 81, graduation and display of work in' the art departr 9:30 o'clock a. m.; commencement conc of the music and elocution departme: 8 o'clock p. m. August 1, graduating exc cises of the s at 9:30 o'clock m.; g ¢ normal class, r m.; gradu sécond _sec- t 2, grady and liter society buces Rev 0 APIIC BRIEFS. hundred people in Tsabel county, n, have been rendered homeless by t fire An unknown Biloxe, Miss., white woman Phillip Herzog, little-Herzog iron died yesterday. Colonel 1 <y.. Saturday played road matter: erday and there strike. Al trains usual. At the meeting of the North gerbund La _Cr Wis., Dubuque was selected ai the place for th next me One Mich fore at a Iynched assaulting was negro for Saturday ‘clock p. m. Augu ses of the didactic at 8 o'clock p. m. Xercises will be in the ¢ All diplomas to the normal awarded Wednesday evening, will be conferred Thursday ev Short Police Stories. Issac Bonner was arrested afternoon for keeping a viciou A telephone message police station about ing that a 3 living with her was missi Andrew Lindberg and A. W. Peterson went down under the Unlon Pacific bridge yesterday afternoon to engage in revolye practice,” They were arrested for discharg- g firearms within the city limits H. 1. Krebbs and P. J. Callahan were on Twenty-fourth street late Saturday night when they were assauited by Fred® Alder- man and” A. Linderman, two young fel- lows of about the samé age. ‘An officer arrested the boy Prank Pelinsky was arrested afternoon by Officer Jackman on the charg of abusing _his family, es at the caorner th and lzard streets and the neighbors say that he attempted to ch: tise the wi family. F. A. Carmenter was arres picious charac Detectives Savag very fine lady ruby surrounded sion. “The officer stolen, et o5 ted aulting under of the Gu- the Minneapolis, works at llege chapel. class will be All degrees ning. ridge spoke at Frankfort, to a large audience. The he Girl T Left Behind Me.” were quiet at St. Paul as little sign of the being as vesterday moved 1 at the 11:30 last night d girl named 1hr rents at 2108 Lake str were Keirnan, a_prominent r izabeth, N. J., has been with defranding insur~ ssted charge s companies. The night train on Duluth was wrecked gpikes being pulled one was injured Pacific train was wrecke yesterday at Sauk Rapids, Minn,, by dy mite placed on the track, Three passen e badly injured. les I, Leonard, a clerk in Omah: . Paul office, shot and killed a strike wy In a quarrel growing out of the Iway troubles. A posse from Humboldt, Tenn., is search- ing for an unknown n who assaulle and then murdered Miss Portia Wellingt If caught he will be lynched. Hinkley, a sma northern 'Minnesota by forest fires, an thing in that vicinity will be in Red,” was | St Louls Central Labor union has voted of ‘as- | to glve the executive board the power to walter « general strike in case the Chicag wturday izations go out on a general strike wd_that « of Dubuque, Ta they be- | went on ngs, Minr nded in | At the la phew on his | from the gang plank and were drowned him 0 | A prairie fire across the rive m Pierre has burned over a territory of fifty by se nty miles. A settlement of I burned out and scveral persons burned, About shall, the Omaha road at in the vards by from the rails. yesterda of d as a sus- fternoon b He had With a larg with 15 in his posses- think the ring has been heart of the wood led unless Beerian, alias “Dirt Inst on the charg a ystone chop house named Dillon with a knife late night, The iellows were in a o was taking n the beer halls and ame ed in a quarrel which fight, = Beerman used knifc and besides wounding gashed his nose badly, Movements of Seagoing Vessels July 15, At New York—Arrived—Steamer Rh 1 from Humburg; ~ Lydian Monarch, fron; London; Amsterdam, from Rotterdime At Philadelphia—Arrived—Ohio, Liverpool. At “the Baltimol AU Bt zillan, from Mon At 'Beachy Head New York. At Queenstown: New York. At Dover- York. At New fatally thirty persons were poisoned at 1, yesterday by eating fce from | cream mide in a copper vessel. One of the vietims has died and three others are in a precarious conditio W. H. Howell, city ticket agent of the Iron Mountain road at Little Rock, shot and Kkilled Levl Storthy, @ pawnbroker, at the depot last night. 'The shooting was the result of an old feud. M. Walker, his son Walker, a brother, were Durlington, In., Saturday. The young man wis taken with cramps and ‘his father and uncle were drowned in trying to save h Iivan Settle, nents in the' c M Lizard—Passed—Hungaria, from | from New York. Point—Passed—~Bra- Passed—Buffalo, for sed—Lucania, for New T, H. H, drowned at and Schiedar all Passed for Havre—Arrived—La Normandie, from York At _Southampton New York, At Boston—Arrived pool; Otranto, from A At'New York—Arrived erpool. Arrived—Saale, from e of Breckinrid ngressional race, has knowledged in a public speech that in his cirller 'years he was o gambler and Squandered his patrimony on the card ta- bl PABRTORER Qistinct shows at Courtland the leopards and lions. o Pavonia, from Liver- rvia, from Liy- beach Levl J. Kennard, head of the Kennard Glass and Paint company, and an old citj- WO today iT Jilted Lover Makes a Savazo Attack on Fancied Author of His Woes, COULD NOT BEAR THE SIG HE USED AN UNROMANTIC FENCE PICKET Onset Ju nde In the Very Presence of the er but the Unoffending Vietim 1y Not Serlously Hurt —What the Story Says. While ma Johanna King a call at the home of S Kramer, a ssmaker living on between Twelfth and Thir- | teenth street®, last evening, George Bruner, | @ painter, was murderously assaulted by Charles Gromelin, an employe at Tler's whole liquor house, with a fence picket. Gromelin struck Bruner several hard blows and A three-inch gash uis right eye, which penetrated to the skull. Num other on his head and he nearly bled to death before the police surgeon could reach the station. Hoth men were locked up, and Gromelin charged with deadly assault The trc Jealousy. the inter dre Howard street, cut over ous bruises were made ble was occasioned by Gromelin's According to the of all ted parties It was learned that he had been payMg attention to Miss Kramer for the past seven months. During this time they became engaged to be merried. On July 4 she went to Ida Grove, la., to visit her parents. By strange coincidence Bruner went to the same town to visit his brother, who is a merchant. Whilo Misa Kramer was at home she told her mother of her engagement to Gromolin and showed he ture of the man. That settled his fate. s00n as Miss Kramer's mother saw the picture she offered strong objections to the approaching nuptials, and, like dutiful daughter, Johauna promised to break off her relations with the clerk in the liquor store. Up to this time she and Bruner had never met, but they happened to return on the same train, and as she had a la number of bundles to carry he kindly offered his assistance, which was accepted and the two became acquainted On her return to Omaha Miss Kramer told Gromelin that she would not marry him, as it was against her mother's wishes, Thia made him very angry and he has threatened to choke her, so she says. Last night as Bruner Kramer's_home she him in. Shortly afterward, in company with lier younger sister, they began playing cards. About that time Gromelin came, and looking in from the street he saw the party sitting at the table. He went to the door and was in- vited fn. On beholding the rather good look- ing stranger he thought he had discovered the cause of the breaking of the engage- ment. In an instant his jealous anger bollod over and stepping to the fence he tore off a heavy picket and before any one was aware of his ‘intentions he had attacked Bruner. Bruner managed to grapple with Gromelln and threw him to the floor, holding him until Officers Curry and Dollard, who were a short tance away, could come to his a: tance, t the station neither of the men would talk much about the affair, but Gromelin said: I like dot girl, but I dond like dot feller playing cards mit her.” N Kramer talked freely about the trouble and said that she was done with Gromelin forever, and had told him so, but he persisted in callnig and was so savage that she was getting afraid that ho might assault her. She said that she and Bruner were only chance acquaintances, having rel- atives in"the same town. =il B Sunday at Courtlind, An Immense crowd was at Courtland beach yeste Every attraction was well patroni: , the new steamer especially being a feature of attraction. This has been’ the during the entire week. Bathing has had its full age this last week. Women have particu- ly taken to it probably on acount of the new teacher. Many expert swimmers of both sexes were in the water yesterday. The last pri of the La Rose Bros. was giv lay. New attractions be in the in thy agement, lions and. stories was passing Miss w him and invited glven I trainers wilk begin an en nimls will consist of s, the former bing under theé management of a woman and the latter of a man. These have been obtained aftes considerable time and expense and it is said that the performances will be of at interest, At every trip of the steamer yesterday 100 pers were on board. “Music 18 rendered during cach trip. The new coaches of the F rallway are very commodious and pleasant to ride in. Together with the railrond and steamer, n_complaint of inadequate trans- portation be made, During ast weck the beach has at- tracted people on account of the warm Many private carriages hav For such the driveways leave desired, anim The leopari ast Omaha the many we pald nothin; Trouble Over Their Pastors. WINONA, Minn,, July The recent ex- change of pulpits by Rev. A. Kleawiter of St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic church and Rev. L. Granbowski of a similar church in La Salle, 11, has caused another out- break in this turbulent parish, The church members claim that the change was die- tated by Bishop Cotter, and have driven nbowski out of the parish house. They are that unless Kleawiter i3 restored they will contribute nothing more and drive the sisters from ish home, Cotter was made » . S w1 B. F. 0. Ioko and Daughter He Can’t Live Bald my friends and neighbors. I pepain 16 years; physiclans and ¢ climate did not help me. But Hood's Sarsapa rilla did me more good than all the doctoring. 1 can now eat, sleep and and work, My daughter also had distress and rheumatism. Hood's Sar saparilla mado her stout, well and healthy. B. F. 0. ROKE, Fairview, Kansas. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, painor gripe. Sold by all druggists. HOW BABIES SUFFER When their tendor skins are litorally on fire, with itchiug, burnlog, sculy, and blotehy skin aud with lows of b realize. ( ford Jinme and slcep when Hojd perimit rend y and dall st physicluna u vory whore Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Roval poe Powder TRUSSES. DOES WE HAVE YOUR A ROOM : FOR FITTING T RUBS TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOUu? Large Stock The Aloe & Penfold Co, ABSOLUTELY PURE 1408 Farvam Bt., Opposite Paxton Hotel, THE LION DRUG HOUSE.