Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1894, Page 2

TO0K A PRETTY BITTER PILL fomers and His Yellow Boys Crami a Dote Down COmaha's Neck. ROURKES WELL LICCED BY THE QUINCYS ust as Though Him Hard ough ra Goat Whitehill it El ame. 1K Mo Were Easy and and Often All the ¢ Quincy, 14 Bt. Joteph : Jaoksonyille . Kk Island, 5; 10 innings. N uis, 6 Philadelphia, isville, 4 eland, 9 n, 8 Indianapolis, 6; i Toledo, 4 Detrolt, Grand Raprds, 9. It is bard to lNow, but it is a fact that we were whipped clear around the stump and back again by the tallenders yesterday. The Quincy yellowbacks outplayed the home team all around and won as they ple: White- il was not as effective as usual, and the hits of the visitors were bunched just where they would do the most good. MeDougal pitched a steady game and the local sluggers were unable to hit when hits would do any good. It was a rather uninteresting game all through, aithough the crowd warmed up a little when the old Omaha favorites, Munyan and Boyle, showed that they had plenty of base ball left in them yet. Boyle played a rperfect game of ball at short field, and they took three hits aplece off Whitehill's de- livery. Munyan's home run smash in the Afth inning a beauty and on the first ball pitehcd The visitcrs began hitting the ball from the start and four hits In the first inning, together with a base on ball: netted three ruas. They gained two more in the second and then Whitehill held them down until the fifth, when a base on balls and Munyan's home run increased their lead by a couple In the next inning they jumped on poor Alex with four two-baggers and two singles after two men were out and cinched the game good and plenty An Omaha's first Ulrich got a base on balls and Langsford kept up his record by an- other of his long hits over the barn. Seery, McVey and Hulchinson went out like so many ripe pumpkins, however, and we had to be contented with two. Langsford's base on balls and hits by Seery, MoVey and Moran gave us two more in the fifth, and in the Sixth Fear managed to round the bases on a base on balls and Ulrich" two-sacker. This was all of it and through- out the rest of the game Rourke's men played as though they had no use for the game. Bo Needham, a Rockford, IL, news- paper man, made his first appearance as a regular assoclation umpire and did very well. Score: OMAHA. R. 1B. SH. 8B. PO. A. E. [ 0 b 3 wa Ulrich, b.... Langsford, ss Seery, MeVey, Hutchison, cocomr Pedroes, i1 § Fear, rf. B Whitehill, Totals .. 3 Srcrmmwen ol heoccsen Sl mcomcos al corcrsoses wlon 12 QUINCY. . 1B. SH. 2 Ty @ o Clpremeeee ] aeel cosconosat 0 0 0 0 y, Boyle, s, Mangan, McDougal, slooceccces Totals . Omaha .. Quincy ; _Runs carne: Dblse hits: 2; Langsford, rich, Mangan, Mertes, Munyan, Donnelly, Boyle. Home runs: ngsford, Munyan. Bases on_ balls: By chill, 1; by M- Bougal, bl Langsford to MevVey; o Sommers. Struck ‘out: 1iy Whitehill, 4; by McDougal, 6 Umplre: Needham. Time of game: One hour and fifty minutes. Buck Slips n Cog. LINCOLN, Aug. 17.—(Special Tele; The Bee.)—Lincoln dropped one to today on errors. A baiting rallys by locals in the ninth badly frightened the visitors, bui they managed to keep the BEbrights from tieing the score. Carisch and Johnson pitched finely, but luck was with Connle. Score: Lincoln ......... Jacksonville . o8l cemronansd o m to nnle the 000020022-6 208000014098 Earned runs: Lincoln, 3; Jacksonyille, 2, Two-base hits: McCann, [bright, Strais; Three-base hits: Strothe Devinney. loma runs: Hugh Double play: Lin- obln, 1; Jacksonviil Tirat base on bail off Johnson, 3. HIt by McCarthy (2). Struck ou ; by Johnson, 4. Passed ball Base hits: Lincoln, 8; Jacksonville, ors: _Lincoln, keonville, 1. risch ‘and ten min- nyder. ime: and utes. Umpire: Saints Played Ball Agaln. 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 17.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee,)—Peoria was entirely out- olugsed by the Saints today, the latter playing = a phenomenal feld- 1 game. They also batted Dillon all over the field, and thelr safe drives were long and hard. There was not the semblance of an crror In the fleld work of the home team and some of their stops Wore of the sensational order. Johnson pitched a good game and couldn’t be hit When men were on the bases. Scor St. Joseph 01802110 Péoria e Bbintao Batter! Johngon and lon and Terrlen. Base hits: Peoria, 7. 1 i St Barned runs. Joseph, base hits: Preston, Johnson. ‘Three-base hits: Kling. Homé runs: Kiing, leam, Purvis, Struck out: By Johnson, 1; by DIl lon, 1. Hases on balls: Off Johiison, 4; off Dillon, 3. Hit by pitched ball: _Preston, Purvis. 1irst base on errors: St. Joseph, 4. Left on wes: St Joseph, Peoria, 6. Wild piteh: Dillon. Time: One hour and fitty-three’ minutes. Umpire: Cline. Truf Downs the Leaders. DES MOINES, Aug. 17 —(Special gram to The B Des Moines play other perfeet game today and won tenth inning. Krelg, for the visitors, got a home run i the ninth and tied the score, and McFarland got in one in the tenth that netted three runs, Cantillion was sent to the Borich and fined for persistent talk to the, umpire, Score Des Moines .....0 2 100 2000 4 Rock - Island 100010003 0- Iasehits: Des Mo nes, 11; Rock 1 land, Brrors: Moines, Rock 1stand Warned runs: Des M Rock 4, Two-base hits: Ml ), Zols. Home runs: jauriilee hits: Lawrence, on’ balls: Off Holy ff Sonfer, 4. Btruck .out: By Molw by Sonier, 8 Balk: Holmes. Wild pitch! Sonler. Dou- ble plays: Cantillion “to Lynch. Stolen bases: Holmes, McFarland, Hill, = Zeis, 0—6 Tele- 1 an- in the SERIES NO. 25, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pagos. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEVUL & Mne of Knowledge and a Usefulness. Mint of There are more things instructivo, useful and entertaining in that great bouk, “The American Encyelopedio Dietions vy, than i ang similar publication o ) time 18 tima g poriect dietionary aud a complete ency. ™ Only that number of thy Look corrospoits ing With the serios numbor of the 0upa pted will be deliver . BV Bunday and Thros Weosl-day coupoay ‘with 15 cents In cotn, will buy o) paek of The American Epcycloped!y Dietloa Ary. Send orders (0 The Bos O Tea Mo orders should be addressol DIOTIONARY DEPARTAENT e A R DAIL SATURDAY, THE OMAHA and TrafMey; Two hours and Ward. Attend- Holmes Time Umpire: Sage. ting of the Teams. Played, Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Rock Istand ......9 & 10 Wheelmen Peorin w4 & Omahin IR A Ti Bt Joseph o 8 e acksonville S 91 43, 43 incoln 8 5 4 Des Moines o 2 9 Quiney v £t ] 5 at Denver Give Old Father me feveral Hard Rubs. ZEIGLER CUTS 6 SECOND3 OFF TWO MILES VAL LEAGUE GAMES. 15 Off the Face nd Ends n Wonderful Califory Makor at th W Man 11 Finieh Race ints de- M bunch- kes an Off Day Count the Browns, Aug. 17 Louis team Agninst b I Most Seasational NEW YORK, nner. teated the St ing hits: Score New York 5000101 8t Louls y ] 01000 with 10,000 spctators, de Hrrors:. New, Mo, 5 Hinen a perfect tack runs: N ) st Lou 8try cond day’s racing of the League of Ameri tl) Skl can Wheelmen tournament here today. The ) I'ulle audience was well pleased with the good ex- the crack riders and applauded them heartily. The record breaking was continued from yesterday, and today they were lowered by margins which left no doubt to their genuineness. The program was carried out to perfection, and only one race, the last on the program, had any bad fea- ., | ture. This was the one mile, open class B, % | in which J. 8. Johnson appeared for the first time during the meet. The most Interest centered in the two-mile champlonship—the third on the program, and the way the record was lowered shows what a magnificent race it was. Zeigler, the Cali- fornian, was given an ovation at the close Western men had more luck today, and th California_racers and their friends are jubi- lant tonight over the performance of Zeigler and Wells, The sport was started by that of the half- mile handicap, class B, which had ten start- ers. Wells of California, with a_handicap of forty , took the lead in the home stretch and won by a wheel from Grath of St. 1 who had fifty yards. Wells' time was 0:59% and clips three-fifths of a second from all previous records. Bald of Buffalo, scratch, time, 1:00, world's record. The milo open, class A, race had a field of eleven riders. Anderson of Illinols set a hot pace after the first lap, and held hls lead till well into the stretch on the last lap, when he was passcd by Gardner, also an Hlinois man, and Callahan of Buffalo. ZEIGLER'S WONDERFUL RACE The big race of the day was the next one on the program. A new pacemaker was put in at every lap and instructed to make it a lively one. That they did can be told by the fact that the record was lowered six and two-fifths seconds. The pa makers were Coulter, Gerwing and L. Johnson. At the one mile point Titus of New York had the lead, with Bald of Buf- falo and Zeigler of California close up. At a mile and a third ®the pace was'so hot that the field began to string out, and the famous Sanger was seen laboring hard in the i He dropped out entirely in another lap. At the beginning cf the last lap the ficjd was seattered a quarter of & mile, and most of the riders quit exhausted. T. C. Johnson was pacing, with C. M. Murphy of ‘Brooklyn next and Zeigler coming up fast, followed by Titus. - Up the back stretch Zeigler headed both Murphy and the pacemaker and won by nearly 100 feet, while Murphy was the same distance ahead of Titus. Zeigler was the only man that seemed to have any wind loft at the finish. The result caused the greatest enthusiasm, Zeigler being a great favorite here. Bicyclists went nearly wild over the lowering of the world's record by six and two-fifths seconds. Murphy might have done better had he not made his race so early in the game. The mile western championship was won by Wells of California. The five-mile handicap, class A, had a big field, owing to the fact that the trials were crowded out in the morning, and twenty-seven men started. ~Krube of Den- ver, with a G00-yard handicap, won, Maxwell of ‘Winfield, Kan., 240 yards, seccnd, and B. Bird of ‘St. Paul, scratch, third. = Bird's time, 12:15, lowers. the record four and three- fifth seconds. R g2 ys: The mile open, clags B, had ¢ fieldof big to lelland to” Caruthers: | racers, but was déclared off after going over Wbt o T e Pwo houts | It (wice on account of ‘mot coming within b thve minutes, | Umpire: " Me- | the time limit. H. H. Maddox of* Asbury Quaid. Batteries: Borchers and Jantzen; | Park went against the unpaced world’s Khines and Spies. record of 2:11 1-5, with flying start, and msde Standing of ¢ it in 2:10 1-5. 'Quarters: 0:31 4-5, 1:03Y%, e e b 1:36 4-5, and the mile in 2:10 1-5. B e TRIAL AND FINAL RESULTS Following are the results of the trial heats, all the named qualifying: Half-mile handi . Condon firs Donald th nd stand crowded ghtful weather and condition at the DENVER, Aug. 17.—A g were the Umpire % and four minutes. Rusie; Clarkson and Twincham Wadsworth Almost Worn Out. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.~The Phillies beat the record for the higl core in the game with Loufsville today. The bat- tery of the visitors was wealk and the hom batters exerted themselves little In their exhibition of hittir Seore Phitadelphin 606 Loulsvil 000202000 Base hits: Philadelphia, 36; Loulsy 8. Errors: Philadelphia, Touisville Sarned runs: Philadelphi wo-base hits: Thompsc Cars srown, Boyle. Thompson. Home runs: Thompson, Grim, Cross. Double plays: Cross to Hallman to yle; Grim to Lutenbers, Struck out: By rsey, 1. Time 1 five min- utes. =~ Umpire Carsey, Buckley and Grady and Zah' ner. hibitions by and as Wadsworth e Giet the Last O WA Aug. 17.—Washington and Clevel W postponed game today and the latter won after a hot con- 00200 1200 Washing Washington Washingto Hassamer. Tebe Home runs: 1y Mercer, 3; by hours and twenty- Hurst. Batteries: Petty, Cuppy and Errors Earned runs Two-base hit base hits: McGarr, O, McKean. Struck ‘out Petty, 1. Time: Two five ‘minutes. Umpire: Mercer and McGuir O'Connor. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, o Pr.Ct 65.3 645 61.5 57.0 54 Boston Itimore Yoi il Philadelph Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Louisville Washingtol WESTERN E GAMES, fndianapolls Gives the S Little Push Backy INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17 was one of the prettiest exhibition: ball scen In this city (his season. Score lianapolis 0030000036 100 +2e-eurnnsssa 0 0 00 2 0 0 00— 2 Base hits: Indianapoli; Toledo, 10. Gledo, 2. Earned ‘wo-base Angels o same of b Indianapoli hits:' McCarthy, Phillips, Hatficld. Hom, ble plays: Connor to Niland to Struck out: Phillips (2), Shields, Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes. pire: Peoples. Batteries: Pepper and Mur- phy; Hughey and McFarland. Detroit on Her Muscle. DETROIT, Aug. 17.—The Creams istered a terrible drubbing to Grand today. Score: Detroft ....... 1061023822 Grand Rapids 000003320179 Base hits: Detroit, 27; Grand Raplds, 10. Brrors: Detroit, 2; Grand Rapids, 6. i Detroit, and_Rapids, 6 hits: Iverett '(2), Raymond, Wright, McClelland, Wheelock, Three-base hits: ' Raymond Home runs: 1, Dungan mond, Jantzen, Double play . Dot Secord admin- Rapids Teams. Sloux City. Toledo . Minneapolis Kumsas Gty dianapolls’ - Grand Rtapids = Detroit Milwaukes First heat— Art Brown second, R. Me- . Time: 1:01 2-5, but not made from scratch. "L, R. Lercock, H. S. Dodson, R. B. Miller, C. R. Coulter, C. S. Him: street and L. €. Johnson also’ qualified. Second heat—I". H. Fehlelson first, . A. ath_sccond, Hob Gerwing third.” Time: 1-5. C. 8.'Wells, A. D. Kennedy, L. D, Baldy, . Soloman and WERE NOT GOOD CHRIS Y. M. €. A, Ball Team Disbands the Question of Subbath Obse The Young Men's Christian association base ball team, which was unquestionably the best amateur club that Ncbraska bas ever produced, has been disbanded, and i unless there I8 a reorganization, which s [ O AMHE open, ciass & not considered probable, it will not be seen | Maxwell third. ~Time: . 2257 Sedond on the diumond again this seazon. The . Gardner first, W. A. Lutz sccond, cause of the trouble was the custom of i ‘.lhx:'Kx{ley ‘h”;’n ,“s \}:rvlnl.-x- certain players of the team of playnig with B E R, (R b T e other clubs on Sunday afternoons. There Rl e onaL eha i D alIR ot has been some complaint from the officers | C. M. Murpt D, Kennedy fourth, of the association on this account for some .\\ T. Foste Time: Bl 2-5. Second time, and it came to a climax the other | REAtTF o Titus o B S eecantl, day, when the offending players were no- | Otio Zelgler ffth. " o ) tifind that they would elther have to give up | “Ghe mile open, cluss 1B Hirst heat—J thelr Sunday ball playing or quit the team. | ropnhson first. O, Poicarnsiuasizls It was argued by the leaders in the asso- | Gabanne third, Otto Zeigler fourth, ciation that it would never do to have Y. | Faxis freh. Time: 2:45 Second hent M. C. A, players playing every Vi 88 Divue Aok AL niihen e cuch member of the team was supposed o | Murphy third, T heaont, L8 member of the association, and_ their [ SoReY G Upime e +Sunday ball plaving would : A ; One-half mile handicap, t indirecty on the good name of the | wone i yarie wons 15 dation. The offendiig. pliy il g0y e wor Jok Thie 30 ‘vards, secon oulte see it in that way, e PR ooR o i ol I}ll..ll sinee (FX\H\" \llil}tlllv 1 fourth. Time: 1:00. World' . I\‘YI vlhl:(l .‘ll\ll‘ they One mile open, class A: A, Gardner, play \\[l!l other teams cago, won; T. A. Callahan, Buffalo, s their services were not requl | Bt N e R e, assoclation club. When confronted with | fime R , 1l the ultimatum of the manag they left T“v"’_"‘”“ “:”“ al champion the club of thelr | ZelEler, San Jose, Cal., Brook ’ it was finally decided to R AR ¢ abandon the base ball business for the lh,:g\lll-‘»"l’;;(x. i Gt present. There is some talk of reorganizing Q:Inile B A the club with several new players, but as ans soanntl Bl 00 Res the season is so far advanced they will i e AR me: 5:01 1-5, ) B 4 ttheyiiw! e, western champlonship, open to probably decide to rest on their record ! 1 1 e { of the Mississippi: ¢ Wells, LY neisco, won; L. D, Cabanne, St. gecond;’ Walter Foster, San Fran- third. Time: Oné-third mile McDonald, San Jose,' s phia, third. Tim Five-mile handicap, Kruetz, Denver, 500 on’; G. A, Max- well, Winfleld, rds, second; B. B. Bird, St crafeh, third. Time: 12:16; world's rei on Cabanne, C. I, " 3. Boles also qualified Bald, scratch man, rode in 0 seconds beter than the world's record, it does make a record not offic One mile open, class A: two but as the time Is heat—B. ond, G, A; o, teh, Chi- nd; third! compe: 1ibe no cre at any shipi = Otto e won: C. M. Murphy, depriv Titus, York; Gardner, Chi- n, Buffalo, sccond; Coleridge Quickly Husked. COLERIDG Aug. 17.—(Special legram (o, The B Phe ball game today at the Coleridge ball park between the Huskers ‘of Sioux City and the Coleridge tewm was exciting throughout, several hun- dred people surrounding towns wit- nessing the game, Score Sioux City .02 03 009 Coleridge «ovoiirnr 1 g Louis, cisco, B: Raymond Otto_Zelgler, xis, Philadel- ADS M. M, 21 00 e ara ¥. M. €. A, TENNIS MATCHES, Royal Baking Powde ngth and Va ‘ent Above Its N est Competlitor. The Royal Baking Powder has the cnviable record of having recelved the highest award for articles of its class est strength, purest ingredients, most perfectly combined —wherevir exhibited in competiti with others. In the exhibitions of former years, at the Centennial, at Parls, Vienna and at the various state and industrial fairs where It has been exhibited, judges have Invarlably awarded the Royal Baking Powder the high- est honors, At the recent World's fair the examination for the baking powder awards were made by the experts of the chemical division of the Agricultural departiient of Washington. The | official report of the tests of the baking pow- ders which were made by this department for the speeific purpose of ascertainivg which was the best, and which has been made pub- lle, shows the leavening strength of the Royal to be 160 cubie iuches of carbonic gas per ounce of powder. Of the cream of tartar baking powders exhibited at the fair the next highest In strength thus tested con- tained but 133 cubie inchas of leavening gas. The other powders gave an average of 111, The Royal, therefore, was found of 20 per cent greater leavening strength than its nearest compeititor, and 44 per cent above the average of all the other tests. Its su- perfority in other respects, however, in the quality of the food it makes, as to fineness, dellcacy aud wholesomencss, could not be measured by fgures It is these high qualities preciated by the Games In the City Tournament Are Belng Tarned O Kapldiy. Today at 3 p. m. the Y. M. C, A. tennis tournament will be continued, and perhaps concluded hefore nightfall, <A~ finish should be reached in the doubles at least. In the singles several matches remain to be played, involving several of the best players in the state. The following games have already been played: Doubles—Hart and and Hamilton, 6-1, beat Kred Hamilton and Notewarl, 7-5, Toduy Hart and Young play HBattin:and Haskell, and the winners play Dickey and Broateh for the championshiy Singles, Preliminaries—W. Hamilton beat Hamilton, 6 Socond R Hamilton one set, 6-4: Haverstick Broatch’ Saviile defaulted to Dickey: nel defaulted to ewarl; Haskell Wilbur, 6-0, 6-3; ¢ ung beat Powell, 6-2, 6-1; Battin beat Haven, (-0, 0-0, Third Round—Notewarl beat Broatch, G-, 6-1; Battin ployed Youna, 1 ¢, “Youns took Culling place. The champion I3 still too wealk from his recent lliness to play much this seasan. Dickey and Broatch,” Instead of Haverstick and Broatch, are entered in the doubles. Today Hart and W. Hamilton will finis} and the winner will play Hask The winner of this match will play Notewarl Denise will play Dickey and the winner will play the winner of . Young and Bat tin. Battin and Young have the deciding set to play. Young beat Wilbur Hroateh and Dickey Arranging for n Ser known and ap- | _CRESTON, In., Aug. I7.—(Special to The women of the country for | Bee)—The sports of Creston have made ar- S0 many years, that have caused the sales | rangements 1o hold a three days' tourna. of the Royal Baking Powder, as shown by | ment, commencing next Sunday evening. A statistics, to exceed the sales of all other | fine exhibition of pugilistic art I promised baking powders comblned. as many of the pugllists of prominence are ‘Braden won ¥n-three 'straight the to partclp@le.~Mig Tob Armstrong of Des Moin the “Cuckoo,” and heavyweight champion ARWIN state, I8 to be present, also Sames McCog, who is conatdered the coming middlewelght.s Hirry Mot who recently bested Jamgs Ryan of St. J o NOW. Other sportd ft!m Omaha, 8 ton and Ded 'Moines will attend,” and the meeting promiggs to bring a large crowd to the city ALIX'S MOST 8 Records for Kaclag in the P11 Trot at Terros Hante, HATPTE, Ind., Aug. 17.—Three world #Mcords fly tonight over the masthead of‘the Terre Haute track, T Baron Wickes' colt, Onkland Baron, went the second higat in the 2:50 trot in 2:15, thu lowering the svarld’s record made by Boreal on Monday, ane and a quarte He had to fight for it with the good colt Ax worthy, by Asxtell, the latter finishing but a head behind., Ih the free-for-all trot a mark was hung up that 18 likely to be shos at for many a lon y. The track was just right, and it wag an idenl racing day Pixley was a bad actor and it took a dozén attempts to get the fleld awuy, Ryland T two lengths back. The Liaho = gelding trafled to the half, where Stewart began to drive the mare.' He lald_back too long, but even as it was the gelding of un breed did the last half in 1:01%. Sweet Little Alix™ finished well within he self in the third quarter befng do a 200 clip. Ryland T was a %o ofid choice in the next heat, some King he was in form to do a mile in 05 or better. Again he got aw but went out to battie from the half, going the third quarter in twenty-nine nds With all he could not reach the mare, and she finjshed just as strong as before, in 2:06%. The distunce was walved in the last heat, Monroe Salisbury Instructing Dowell to drive Alix her best clip. time Ryland T went to a bad br there was nothing to brush the mare supreme effort. She went on her and was at the half in 1:0, the being. done in 1:01%. The average for three h 206, Is far below tha gone heretofore In elther a pa ting race, The first and last c card were the sensations, the 212 pace, 2:15 pace and 2:15 trot paling into insignificance beside the other performances, o the trot witnessed another down Azote. Salisbury will have Alix start he Quring the next month to beat the rd held by Nancy Hanks. Results trot, 2-year-olds, purse, $150: Oak- won' the in two ‘heats. Time 14, 2:16%. Axworth, Miss Kate and erla also started 2 pace, purse, $1,000: Bullmonte won 1, third and fourth heats and race 124, 2:14, 2:16. Tu von_the first in Colonel~ Thorntor rest Wilkes, Hall, Blairwood and Whitcomb Riley startéd, 2:15_pace, purse, e i thr 2:11, 2:1314. SATION AL FEAT, 32,0000 strafght he : eal, Hourbon, Patchen, Vemture and Lady Lorino also started. Citizens' purse,” 2:15 trot, purse, $5,000 vellian won. the f third and fourth heats and race in 2 K 2:09%. Ora Wilkes won_ the Herschel, urier, Henrlco, Jack Shepard and Alamit Doc. $3,000: Alix Time: 2:01 Belie three straisht he 043, Ryland T, Pi Walter also started, Hot Flulihes nt Koehester. ROCHESTER, N./Y., Aug. 17.—The clo ing day of the Grand Cireuit meeting he: was one which made the talent happy vorites won. in 1 of conditions of sky alid track prevailed. when the eleven starters in the first event began ore. In the morning pools were solid on ph Wilkes at §250 ta an average of about on the other horse the field. The was. wll ot ,second money, and Sixty-Six and Judge Austin were s 'who Went for that. This was not until the third heat, named made & ‘Hard finish the place from: ¢bmmodore Porter. Great expectations wares laid on the free-for-all pace. Will Keproacted badly and was tanced in the fivst heat. Hal Bradon, the favorite, lowéred Nis record three-quarters of a second in’ the first heat, and had a cinch on_ first’ mofiey, leaving' Mascot and Guy to fight! for:second money. The old gray mare had.ajhard (ussle and finished . The time was the le during the week, standing since the first Vera 23701, day. Results! U7 class, trotting, purse, $2,000: T Wilkes won in three straight heats. Time 2%, 2 2:ha. Jud Austin, Gretchen, y ith R, Commodore Porfer, Laughran 3, Claymore, Minnie C and Aunt Delilah d1so started: Frév-for-all? puelfg, * purse, Hal i and Will $2,000: Helttie ats. Time: Rizpah and ph £,000 2:08%, 2:00. - Guy, ‘Mastot trotiing, in_three straight | 2:200. Happy Lady, also started. Closing Day at ldgar. EDGAR, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special Tel gram to ‘The Bee)—Today closed the mo successful meetng in the history of the Bdgar district failr. The attendance has been good throughout and a better field horses avas never started in southern N braska. While the time made was not all that might be expected from the fast tale presen: c were of that close and_exciting ¢ at all lovers of sh delight to see. Summaries for purse, vear-old trot: Dinah ~ Boggs. Parasing .. North Star Britalus ... Time: 2:4d¥ 2:40 trot: Tarantelle ... Neddie B Maldron ... Almont Munroe Briiliant Chief . Redmont. Obed Lay e Ray Golden Doubttul 3 Bhirly .......... Lennle Striker Dr. Shidler Lennatier lora ¢ Fasci Tim I'ree-for-all Eva Haroll Captain Hart ', Johnnie R May Never Play Acain, The many friends of Win Camp, the pop- ular Omaha piteher, will be pained to les that he had been and that condition s very He was with a s Monday as was and had hardly et into the house, sical skl could do ha done to save his life, but although he 15 resting somewhat easier the chances are against his recovery. His physiclans claim that the bleeding is not due to w lung- trouble, as was sup- posed, but was caused by too hard work In the box while “he was too young to stand the strain...HIs brother, Lew Cump, who Is the star of the champion Sioux City team, dphed for and is now in the no change in his con ditlon yesterdayy s his fricnds are still hoping that he whloull through. # oday. Somers and Js vel boys ma again today. Lfythey it will be end of nine inpmg of mighty hard base ball George Me¥py says he'll be ding hanged if Anygogptt from that part Tlinols can comg hare and do it twice r S0 there, §ou have it, and here are ms: alt do it the T the te Omaha MeVey....,..... il Hutchison Ulrich 1 Fasition. First Seconc .7 Third Shiort it Siidais Mangan Hoyle Dinnelly McVey Right “Munyun LreeaCateh A Boland Lookabaugh. . HZ0®itch McGreavey Game called i 2} ; Falrflold I’urh-uml he me. BLUE HILLAURY, Aug. 17.-(8p Telegram to The BPee)—Blue Hill and fleld crossed bats an the Blue Hill diamond today. Score, 9 to'0 fn favor of Blue Hill The home club wa laying the first hall of the eighth Innin n score behind, an had two men out W two on bases when Falrfield jumped the game to take the Hastings train. The batteries were Hopka and Prentice; Clay and Herring The Lawrence Gun club downed the Blue Hills, Score, 100 to 85 ated by Groenw GREENWOOD, Neb., Aug. 1T.—(Speclal Telegram to. The Bee)—The home won from Ceresco™in a game of ball here today. Score, 7 to 1% Datterles: ¢ 5 Curyea and Walters; Greenwood, Curyed und Btiner Light Men Were £ R Aug. 1 Bee.) ghts and Light of Clay Centér engaged in an amus Ceresco Del ten > Light. CLAY o The weight (Speclal behind, | | by the A | land in AUGUST 18, 1891 Ing and in Ay, which mer by ball y tory for esting resulted A score tor the game of nay o to VIGILANT WAS TAKING A DAY OFF nrit ond, nnin € n First but Caring Wins RYDE, Isle of Wright Vighant did not star sat Allow and tn 0 Eime See the Britannia Assoclated press explained that his reason for not sailing t v t ¥ that he wished her in trim for tomorrow's Britannla, fifteen miles roturn, Speaking of hi Mr. Gould sald the race was fairiy sa he was satisfiod with the result The yachts e ntesting today's ra commodore s cup were the Britannia ita, Corsa’r, Carina mana course ind the git, f three miles Britannia. crossed the finish lne fir Satanita was second, but the Carina won on time allowance, with today was ra to the wi defeat vy GOULD WANTS A FASTER YACHT, As Soon as the America’s Cop is Challen For He'll Have One Huilt, RYDE, Aug. 17.—In of the which followed the exclusive announ ssocinted pross that George J HerreshoT racin spite denials Go was ordering a new yacht then made was perfectly that actual started until wh 10 b Ame the statement ract, It is true acht will not be tions which are now k sult n a challenge for the Talking ‘o Mr. Jameson and Captain Carter on board the Britannia the other day Mr Gould said: “As soon as [ know that a chal- lenger §s building here I shall order a boat to meet ler. The Messrs work the the negotia- pending re ica's cup. Gould will return to the United tes in October, but they will revisit Eng February nex: and thereafter th wiil live much in this count PLAYED A VERY CLOSE GAME, Anita Wins from Aflanti ran New Grounds ATLANTIC, la.,, Aug. 17.—(Special to The e)—The new ball park here was opened yesterday by a game between Anita and Atlantie. It was one of the prettiest games sver seen In the western part of the state, and was won by the visitors, who bunched thelr hits. Score ANIT on the Latter's ATLANTIC. po.a. e | T hpoa, e. 1{Robison, m.. 0 0 00 0 Wingon, 1H0 010 1 3 wnkln, If 100 0l Riley, c... 1020 2 0 san 201 0 0 Foss, f 001 0 Quint, st 110 0/ Curry 2711 0 Bean 02010 Reod; Holnic Totals . 00001 000 00 0 0—1 000 " ruck outs Atlantic Anita Thr an I Connor me of s ve Allen Nros. The Bemis Bags will cross bats with the Allen Bros. team this afternoon. The players will line up as follows: Allen Bros. Positions. 13, Bldrf Pitcher Welch Cateher .. dirst I ceond T .Third 1 . Short Stop. . Left . Right Middie Geist Wins for Ulysses. ULYSSES, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special gram to The Bee)—Ulysses defeate prise at this place today in an ezciiing gam: of ball. Sur al crowd on hand to help nto Ulysses, but it s no go. 12, Batterles: es, Geist and ' Rett prise, Mas haffey and Morrison. Struck out: By t, 10; by Mahailey, 4. Fat Men Hard at it DISNISON, Ta., Aug. 17.—(Speial ' to The Bee)—The Denison Ifats, 2,010, comi called Wilson's Babies, yed what was supposed to nine of ¢ fattest men of Dunl velghing less an 1,600, and won the game. 06 Bemis Bags g Creely Shanihan . Managhan Lyman MeAuliffe Williams LKiel Peterson C. Huyes.. Al Peterson legram weight Central City Won Ki CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—An interesting game of base ball was played here today between Central Ci ke, resull of 3 to 4 in_favor of Céntral Tor City, C for wbination Too Strong for the 1ues, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Speciul Te i Lee)—The Troy, the St Joe le the Blues in o well played Score, b to 1, Batteries: How W nd Tox. Struck out: By by Wilson, 10. 5 Owaha ve. Council Biufls, The Omaha traveling men will play a turn game with the Council Blufts drummers at the Council Bluffs Driving park this afternoon, The contest will be called at sharp and an anusing exhibition is promis: aided by me today. and Childs Howe, wmseh. 17.—(Spe ote Y. M. cumseh Reds ICUMSEH, am to The Bec I club defeated the Score, 15 to 5. G LABORER WORTHY OF HIS HIRE. Judge Caldwell Orders t ployes He Paid Promptl TOPEKA,; Kan., Aug. 17.—In the matter of the complaint of employes of the Santa Fe railroad regerding the delay in payment the following order was received J. H. Johnson today from United States Judge Caldwell: “Ordered that the men employed by the rece in the opera- tion of the road and the conduet of its busi- ness shall be pald their monthly wages not Jater thsn the 15th of the month following their acerual. If the earnngs of the road aro not sufficient to pay the wages of tl men as herein dircted, the receivers are hereby authorized and required to borrow from time fto time, as occasion miy re- quire, a sufficient sum of money for that purpose. The payment of the wages of the men shall not be delayed beyond the time fixed in this order upon any pretense what- ever. The obligations of the receivers for money borrowed for the purpose specified in this order shall constitute a lien cn the property of the trust prior and superior to all liens thereon.” today. of wages, by Judg Indigestion, Cramps | o has tomach, dyspopsia and c: Wita great suftering. reaparilly and an the howels, caused m: 1 taklng T Hood’s none of thesn symptoms, has bmproved i looks and welght. I have also taken Hood's Sarsapa tlla for Mereiula and vith much benedt. 1 parilla is & splendid toni ireraay P En 3 Sarsa~- mardiia | . | [ | 1snesk “Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ilis, Bul than Prof. Boynton of the Vermont procoss Is most soru- pulonsly guarded against any sconrce of ime purity. [t {8, a8 has been sald, “as pure as the air ] ong the Vermont hills where it is Lactated Food Relished in Hot- | "Thore can bo no equat to tactated food tor i rursing mother It the very ele- Weather. mants of rich brenst The converting tated food | natural food I8 o8 ac little outlay of nerve for Growth Steadily Continues and Hava recommonded th Strength Is Kept Up in . i1 , fpal sumimer. s Ly a pl taste containg miik to bubles mplished tes with the best medleal authoris of sugar of L the happlost awuse, as Prof. eloment In wo- And not only but it has been {o allay extrsme frritability of the stomach and check diarrhea, and thus proves of inestimable value to the large claes of fn= fants that are predisposed to frritability of the stomach and bowels, and in constant dan= Wilhout Taxing the Weakened ‘\‘“””‘“,h or “] HI\JIIL’, on :“?"‘L- {v”}; Iv“\‘:‘}vfyv!::l"\m The basis of lactated i The only safety for pale, woak, siekly bas Diarrhea. bies fs to keep up their strength without ir- ritating their fntestines, This great problem of feeding delicate babies in hot weather has feeding | been solved o the complete satisfaction of Jish, | Mosts of mothers by lactated foad. It has saved thousands of infant lives and | Mothers worry less about thelr children when they them daily eating well and With evident relish. Children that cannos eat milk or can only bear a little, not enough to nourlsh them, should use lactated food. This wrous diet soon shows Itselt in ehiter eyes, firm flesh, cloar skin, and the movements that betoken heaith, “It fs truly a triumph in infant a food with evident r th n bables tak th tone of thelr the heat,” wh even when weather I8 hottest rs when the little stomachs is so see reduced by the Globe. And gays a writer in this 13 why physicians and trained nurses everywhero, as well as countles il mothers who have reared large families suc cessfully, so urgently urge a diet of lactated food whenever the infant digestion Is feehle. The ideal Laby ingredients wholesome and rich in It is a well nigh perfect substitute for ) healthy, vigorous mother's wilk, and the one el intant food which possesses a scientific com bination of all the elements necessary to the complete nutrition of the growing child. | There is no seeret ahoat its composition. | It is manufactured in Burlington, Vermont under he personal superyision of no less a | Sound constitutions,sturdy growth of bone and flesh, deep, uninterenpted sleep all coma from a diet of lactated The healthy child wiose picture is shown 5 nothing but lactated food. Her . Mrs, C. H. Sisson of Potsdam, N write foud is made up of simple | mother knows to he urishing qualities it every e consumes two wetifed food every three lours ining at six In the morning and siX At night. Tt was prescribed by Di. B D. Brewn of this place, and she eats nothing else. As she is a tecthing baby wa ‘et well enough alone.’ tampering with na other food, ag she thrives on thi CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. al of this pictu ing n TOMORROW HALF PRICE SALE —OF — BOYS slilTs: 1,000 all wool cheviot and cas: 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. imere suits at This is a half price sale for cash only. None o! these goods will be changed. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE.