Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1895, Page 3

& QUINCY WINS BY ONE RUN Made Nine in the First Tnning and Omaha Couldn't Catch Up, COLONEL CARRIS:'S OPENING EFFORT e Was Hammered All the Way Down the List and Then Removed—Details of & Game that Was Hard Work, A good Saturday afternoon crowd witnessed the second game between Omaha and Quiney, Which the latter won by the margin single run, after a hot and scrappy battle There were barrels of enthusiasm on tap, and the summer air was kept quavering with cheers. It was a pecullar fight, inasmuch as Old Hutch's boys falrly outbatted and out- played thelr country cousins, and yet lost the game. All the luck seemed to be with the visitors, and, strange as it may scem, they earned their victory, and did it right in the first innings, batting the ebony-haired Mr. Carrish until he resembled a big pile of calf’s foot jelly, and Ciptain Hutch took a big pair of tongs and lifted him out of the box, presumably to his life. Donnelly took his and came near sharing a like the beginning of the sixth big Amos Rusie made his debut and the farmers from over the Father of Waters made but one mare bit and no more runs. The Tllinoisans al<o changed pitchers, Kel lum retiring at the end of the third and Mc- Greavy taking his place. Both were hit hard and often, but it was not in the books for Omaha to win. In fact, they never suc- ceeded In getting their noses in the lead, The weather was showery, and time was called twice while the clouds wept, but fin- ally the full nine innings were played out. Omaha, as usual, made a good start, scor- ing two runs. Ulrich went (o first on balls and scored on Shaffer’s hit, the latter reach- ing second on the throw in to catch the nimble Grasshopper, and coming home a moment later on Petie Lohman's rattling drive, WARMED CARRISH UP A BIT. Then Brackett's brigade took a hand, and maybe they didn't make the fur fly. Carrish signalized his debut by soaking Mertes in the midriff with the ball. Then Major Strongarm picked up his sapling, and it was seen by the cold, hard look in his ple- like phiz that ho Intended to bust one of Col- onel Carrish’s furniture van curves wide open, The colonel was evidently inclined to the same belief, and he cautfously bent his wil- lowy form for a herculean effort, Armstrong kept his massive eye him, and lifted his tree menacingly. The ball finally crawled through the am- bient, and just before it reached the plate there was a report like a fat man sitting down on an inflated paper sack, and the astonished pigskin disappeared. The next moment there was a rambling crash heard coming from somewhere over in Council Bluffs, It was the ball bringing up against back door of the Ogden house. There was no rapturous applause at this, and all the bouquets Mr. Armstrong re- celved when he came be threw at himself. Then Jack Farrell caught one of George's slowest fast ones and it hopped over the fence for a couple of cushions, McCormack Jolted out a single, Daniel Boland a pair, and Hickey a solitaire. La Rocque was gracious enough to fly out to Ulrich, but Peck-a-boo and Kellum and Mertes kept up the bom- bardment, the first two making singles and Sandow a brace. Here Carrish and Donnelly swapped plac and no sooner had Ignatius taken his posi- tion than Armstrong rapped him one in the Jaw that netted fArst. But the agony was about over. On Farrell's swat down to Old Hutch he was neatly doubled up with Mr. Strongarm, Paddy Miles and Little Willie O'Brien assisting the captin in the wondrous achievement. This rally with the stick was good for nine runs, and they were the means of win- ning the game. The Omahas were game, however, and scrapped along as If they really meant to pull the thing out at any hazards. They failed, although they came within a single run of it, and wouid have tied the score could Rusie have hit the side of a church with a shotgun in the final innings. It opened up with the Quinces three the lead. O'Brien was fired at first by a_marvelous pizkup and throw of young Mr. Hickey, but Lokman welted President. McGreavy for a sack and Slagle for two of them, and Don- nelly brought both home with its mate, after Miles had fouled out to McCormack. Then Rusie came up to tie the score, He couldn’t have tied his shoe. He struck out. The details: save place, fate, and at Ignatius upon the in OMAHA. 1B. SH. §B. PO. Ulrich, 3b.. 3 Hutch'sn, Shaffer, If. O'Brien, 1b. Lohman, ¢ Blagle, m. Miles, ss. Don'y, rf-p Carrish, p-rf. o Rusie, p. Totals borar [EEYSTESTRN Stesstses T O oy S 5 Mertes, 1. Armstron; Farrell, m... 4 MeCorm'k, b 4 Boiand, c.... 4 Hickey, ... 4 La R'qlie, Veach, ib. Kellum, p.. McGreavy, p.3 | orrems 020 200 —16 Omaha, 8. Two- Totals Omaha . 2 Quincy § Runs carned: Quin base hits: Strong, Farrell (2), Boland, Hickey, La Rocque, Slagle (2. Donnelly @), Meites, Armstrong. Home runs: Don- neily, Armétrong. Bases on balls: By Don- nelly, 4; by Kellum, 3; by McGreavy, 3 Bases given for hitting batter: By Carrish, 1. Passed balls: Lohman, 1. Wild pitches Donnelly, 1; Kellum, L ' Struck out: By McGreavy, 2; by Rusic Time: Two hours. mpire: Mr, W SNYDER WAS IN THE G LINCOLN, May 4.—(Special Tele Not a two-bagger was hit today ond game of the series_between Peoria. Lincoln scored two Bixth and Peorla her solitary elghth. It was a good game, but the um- ire leaned heavily toward the hroughout. In the first half of the sixth with Zeislér on first, Umpire ler dered Manager Dugdale coaching lines at third back, and urged that h same thing to Lincoln in the previous in- ning. Snyder fined Dugdale V, but re- mitted i, and the latter went ‘and sat uietly down on the bench. Then Umpir nyder called in a policeman and dale escorted from the grounds. Lincoln 000200 Peoria 000000 Hits: ; Peorla, 1 coln, 1; Stols Haller, Van Hurer van to Ebrigh = 15 cu Bl cmmnmtan arde, ME. am.). in the Lincoln and runs in the tally in the ) Duigd, talked had allowed the ¥ E ¥ Double plays P te Sulli Bases on balls: Off Gragg, 8; oft Thom: 4. Hit by pitche Flynn, Kennedy. Struck out: By Gragg, 4; by Thomas, 5. Batteries| Gragg and Speer; Thomas and Collins. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes, Umpire Snyder, S HOME RUN WON IT. IPH, Mo., May 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Baints took the second cham- jonship game from the Jacksonville elub n a_hard-fought game by a score of 11 to 8. The Jacksonvilles had a cinch on the me up to the ninth inning, when the ints started in to win out. Jle N men faced Pitcher Sonier this inning, and seven men crossed the plate after two men were out. The features of the game were Katz's home run and McVey's home run in the ninth, with the bases full, and all around good playing of the home feam. Score Bt, Joseph .. 200000138071 Jacksonville .04 0180000 08 Hita: St. Joseph, 13; Jacksonville, 10. Er- rors: Bt. Joseph, 1; Jacksonville 8.' Earned runs: Bt Joseph, 5; Jacksonville, 6. Two- base hits: “Howe, Gatewood, Zeligler, Jones @. Home runs: McVey,' Katz. 'Stolen Howe (8), Marcum (), Gatewood (2), ngle, Whité (3), Zles, Juntzen, Doublé McKenzie to Gatewood; McKengle to Bases on balls: Off Lincoln, §; ¢ Bonler, Bases on hit by pitched ball: eVey, Marcum. Struck out: By Lincoln, : by Bonler, 6. Passed bails: Jones, 1; an! 1. hwnu hits: Logue, Gate- ones. Ud pitchest oln, L of a| locals | | Datteries: Jantzen, minutes TRAFFLEY DES MOIN —About 800 § second _game cals did fielding. Scor Des Moines . Rockford . Hite: Des Moin Des Moines, 1; Des Moines, 5; Rc Letcher. Home ry ble plays Dy M Oft Holmes, by pitched 1 By Holmes, 1; Snyder, 1. Batter Lebbin fifty-five and Mauck ANDING Time: Tsor fro Omaha Quiney Tacksonvilie Proria Rockford nes today at Lincoln; Jackso ford at Des Moine GAMES OF TI King Elmer Smith the K PITTSBURG, M in the tenth bre Pirates the fence der. In the ten Reds two hits, ( runs on errors, Pittsburg Cincinnat Hits: Pitebury Pittsburg, « Pitsburg, ba hits runs: | Bierbouer, Hoy and v Hawle Smith Latha Hit by pitcher 2ol, Clingman, Mc @. Wild pitche teries: Vaughn, Time misutes. Umpire: BALTIMOR BROOKLYN, May 1. nded Stein 'hard ‘toda Hoffer was a cc Brooklyns and they were shut out. ) tendance, Baltimore Brooklyn 10,000, Itimore, rookiyn, Fir mor more, 1} Off Hoffer Hoffer, 2. base hits: Keeler, rifice hits: “Robir nings, Brodie, Chance, Wild pite Grimm. Batteric Stein fift Murray STOCKDA BOSTON, May freely by the Bo larly” in the eight gles and a_double sion. Ing gam support. Boston ......... Washington .. Hit Roston, 3 Boston, Nash, Nash, Lowe, balls:' 1 Selbach Lowe. t, n Brookly 2 off Three nd ht Washi Je g and ucker, Col Nicholsc Struck nd Ryan Two hours Kesfe, SPIDERS /ELAND, it thr CLE made team, but the latt bat. "Bunching al Attendance, 3,000, Cleveland .......... St. Louis Hits: Cle Cle: Clevel errors land, 3; oft Cu 2 Cuppy, Lyons land, areg i St . Touls, Wo-b hilds, , McKean and onnor. Stale minut Batterie and_ Peit Umpire 3D OU PHILADELPHIA nificent batting & the Phillies today one of the most nessed on the local grounds. up to the ninth inning, the vi game well in hand. Hodson was put i made but one hit bagger in the on bases won th Scor *hilac New Hits ror Iphia NORKES Philadelphi runs: Philadelphi base hits: Deleh: Haltren, Davis, 1 rifice hits: Cléme man, Cross, Van on bases: Struck out Sullivan, Smith, First base on York, 2. First o; Smith, “3; Clements. iatteries arse Clements: Rusie hours and thirty bell, MAC'S WONT CHICAGO, necessary for Lincoln and J Umpire: SNATCHES THE 38, May 4. some heavy Rockford, i off Lebbin, 2 and Snyder. minutes. today. The Atetndance, 5,800, 0100600100 1000000010 wo-base Bierbauer Vaughn. Bierbauer, Lat Hawley and Brooklyn, 1 Hit by pitcher. Grimm, minutes The S:nators played a supe giving Attendance, Boston, 10; W Hassamaer. Cartwright. out: Nicholson, TOOK straight with St. The visitors made n Louls, rifice hits ninth Philadelphia, 10 off Hodson Wild pitche May the onfer a Two hours and thirty Haskell, SECOND, (8peciud Tetegram.) Pes Moines win the ford today The atting and perfect 18 saW m Roc 0300108108 00000110 2-4 11; Rockford, 9, Errors j Earned runs yekford, 4. Two-base hite uns: Viener, Pabst. Dou foines, 1. Hases on balls Bases on hit Holmes, 1, Struck out Lebbin, 4. Paseed balls les; Holmes and Trafley; Time: One hour and Umpires: Underwood OF THE TEAMS Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct ! 2 0 100.0 100.0 100 5.0 Sommn Quinc nville at St Omaha Josej Peoria Rock- E NATIONAL and Fink Hawley Do 15 Nicely. fay 4.—Smith's home ught a victory for ball went clear y proved himself a innings he only gave ‘incinnati made her LEAGUE n the over won- the two Cinelnnati, 2. Irrors atl, 0. Ishrned runs hits: Hawley, Thre Cross, Ewing. Home Stolen bases: Ston m, Hoy. Double plays First on balls: Dono- Hoy, Hogri:ver. Miller. 'Struck out: Sten: sPhee, Vaughn, Hogriever Hawley, Phillips. Bat- Kinslow; Phillips and Two hours and thirty-five Betts, PULVERIZES STEIN, The Baltimores and won as the At- Score: S TR LR RN 08 d 00000000 , 19; Brooklyn, 5. Ei Earned st base on errors: Balti- Left on bases: Balti- n, 9. "First base on balls: Stein, 5. Struck out: By ase 'hits: Keeler, Two- Jeaning, Brodie (3) nson. Stolen bas Griffin, Passed ball Hoffer and Robingo: Time: One hour and Umpires: Long and 0—0 rors: runs ches: Stein. LI WAS A SNAP. Stockdale was batted stons today, and particu- h inning, when three sin- were made in quick su ) field- their “pitcher excellent 3,000, Score: L0000800 02000000 Washington, Errors ton, 0. ngton, stol Tuck r. First llins, Ryan, Joye n. Hit by pitc Tucker, Abbi Stockdale, ; 'Stockdale and and ten minutes, Abbey, 2d bail Cart- Ha'tteric McGuire. Unm THEM ALL, May 4.—Cleveland Louis today. e hits than the home was more lucky at the helped the home team, Score 0301000 9%8 00000201-5 . 10; St. Louls, 11, Brrors: Louls, 2. Harned runs: Louis, 4 First base o 3. Left on bases: Cley 7. First_base on ball v, 1. Struck out: [ hits: "Childs, Cooley, Quinn. Stolen base Dowd. Doubls play Tebeau; Ely Quinn and Cuppy and * Zimmer; fime: “One hour and fifty Emslie, T IN THE NINTH. May 4.—By a mag- (reak in the ninth inning wrested from the Giants exciting games ever wit- From the start tors had the Tn_the nth inning n'the box, and the Giants off him. “Delehanty's two- inning with two men game. Attendance, 16,100, o., 001002007 .010241001 New York, 14. New York, 2. En New_ York, 4. nty (2), Thompson, turke, Doyle, Rusie, ents. ' Stolen ' b Haltren, Davy Er- ned Two- Philade ) Ham Uelehanty, , Fuller, Burk: Philadelphi; 1 balls: Off Rusie, 3; Hit by pitcher: ;' Rusie, 1; Smith, 1; ey, Hodgon, Smith and and It Two minut Camp- JERFUL WILDNESS, 4.—Base hits were not Colts to win today's Shugart's muff in the third filled the and then McDermott forced them all bases on balls, ark, with a liftle hitting did the rest Attendance, 4,000, e 003 and Cl in the s:venth. Louisville . : Chicago, 1sville Two-basé hit Shugart, Glasscock. Struc by Griffith, 4. 3 mott, 4; off Griffi Dermott. Hit teries Griffith a and Cote, Time: utes, STANDING Pl Pittsburg Cleveland Hoston Baltimore Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Chica Philadelphia Loulsville Washington St. Louis Games to Louis at Cin nna by A Louisville at Errors by Glasscock Score: 00040 0-7 00 2—4 , 8. Errors: Sarned runs: Anson, Homé acrific: “hits: Dahlen, k out: By McDermott, 1} es on'balls: Off McDer: th, 2. Wild pitches: Mec- pitcher: Preston, Bat- nd Kittredge; McDermott Two hours and ten min- 200000 Loulsvill Umpire: MeDon; OF THE ayed. Won, 12 9 TEAMS. ssomoanne 12 3 soansnanen Chicago; St. atl, Last of the Quinces Today. This afternoon tween Omaha an and with fair we flow the park. It and both teams ar will gtrive courag afternoon, and th ather exciting con Omaha, O Brien Hutchinson Ulrich Donnelly Lohman . Eagan or Balsz Game called the last of the series he- a Quincy will be played, ather a crowd will over- now stands hoss and hoss, on thelr mettie. They ously fol remacy this fans ¢ it on an- The positions Quiney. Veach La’ Rocque McCormack ... Hickey Mertes > ‘arrell Armstrong .. Boland Nichols ‘or Kellum k. Short 9% 21 {8 Middle Right Catch Pitch 3 o' This Wili e a Hot One. The Wilcox & Draper shoe house team will play the Clean 2:30 at Nonpareil ton streets, The Wilcox & Drapers. Ford . Thompson Purvis “lppers this afternoon at park, Fifteenth and Vin- positions: Position, Clean Clippers COLEher. ... .vooeeers HaVE Pitcher, “ee Lawler .. First .. Bettinger Second MeAulifre Short.. Bradford Third . Whiting Right., Scully I Midale oAt ©Cnappell Wins a Wurm Game. CHAPPELL, N gram.)—A game o Pole and Chappel Chappell. Score, ©Ce ‘ar Rapld, CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Telegram.)—The Cedar Raplds an eb., May 4.—(Special Tele- f base ball between Lodge | resulted in a victory for 3 to 5. s Defeats Waterloo. May 4.—(Special exhibition game between d Waterloo resulted in a nplete enigma to | 2-11 | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU_NDAY, MAY b5, 1895 Yictory for the home team by a score of 10 to 3. MARRIED MEN BEATEN AT CRICKEY Bachelors of the O. €. C. Give Their Bene- dict Brethren w Gentle Sarprise. The first important game of cricket of the season came off yesterday afternoon at the club grounds. The married Cricket club, proved too members who have hitherto much for the unmarried bers, had the tables turned the tune of 49 to 33, For the victorious st Messrs. Taylor, C. H. Young we the game, match. The ting and Mr. expecially e of the Omaha always mem- on them to bachelors W. R V = among_ the nd n y helped to win the first med g leman's bat- W Vaughan's bowling are thy of mention ‘or the benedicts the bowling of G. H Vaughan was in perfect keeping with his last year's form, while the batting of | h | the batting ughan and features of Messrs, John Francis and Frank Hildite was of the highest order. Messre, McPherson and in well, but bef come _thoroughly missed for five runs each, The result of the match was a pleasant surprise for the winning side, while as re- gards the benedicts, although for these, too, the outcome of the game was a surprise, it could scarcely be termed a pleasant one. It is safe to say that when these two ag- gregations mect again there will be some fur flying Mr. Marshall started | their shoulders had by loosened they were dis- Wilson's umpiring was highly , as he is perfectly fair, while owledge of the rules of the game is accurate. Scor 81 £} ONLY FIVE DERBY, STARTERS Halma, Laureate, Basso, Curator and Galon d'Or the Order of Choice, POTSDAM BREAKS DOWN IN HIS WORK He Was Not a Dangerous Factor, but \Was Fancled for Recent Work—Halma a Strong Tip, with Lau- reate in Ity LOUISVILLE, May 4.—There will only be five starters in the Derby Monday. While taking pis work this morning Potsdam broke down and consequently will not start. While not looked upon as a candidate, Potsdam's trials at week ago had induced Colonel make th May payment on him, did a few days ago. Halma, Galon yesterday and dangerous Lexington a Swigert to which he a'0r and Potsdam all of the Kentucky Derby starters are now ready for the D rby on Monday. The other three are Basso, Cura- tor and Laureate. A fortnight ago it looked like a walkover for Laureate with two grea victories to his credit. Then came his defeat, arrived ¢ G. H. Vaughan Young, ¢ McPhe b McPhe son, b G. H. | 1or, b Marshali R 13 b bw G H Vaughan........ 1 Vaughan, ¢ Hilc h, b Ford... Jokeon, b G. H. Vaughan ung, b G. H. Vaughan Youn jett, b Lawrie 2 Neale b Lawrie.... 3 | q ol ol o 4, Brown, hot out Rosch, b Lawrie.. o e Heth, b Ford . . . . 1 Extras ....coo000 e . 2 MARRIED, b Doyle. ¢ erson, b Doyle D. Llwyd, b Doyle rshall, b Doyle......... Vaughan'e New, b W. R Vaughan ford, b W. R, Vaughan.. awrle, b W. R. Vaughan Hall, ¢ and b Doyle..... Young, 1 b w W. R. Vaugh s, not out serer tehie, b Doyie........: 2. Burnett, b W. R. Vaughan. Total . vie F. Hilditch A. T. Mci P M it TWO NEW CLASS A RECORDS M Will De Cardy of Chicago Captaresa Couple ot Maris at Loulsvil LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4.—Fulton Ferry track added two records to its long list today, and Will De Cardy of Chicago made them both, the A mile competition and the class A flying mile, unpaced. Weather was delightful. Attendance, 3,000. Results One mile, class B: C. Johnson second, 2201 Two-thirds of a mile, Johnson won, Time: 1:25. One mile, class A, for loc Kimball won, Time: 2:23 35 eleven starte G, 0. Gardiner won, L. Carter third, Time: class B: L. C. 1 men: Owen 2 There were A."Phillips of Denver and Will De Cardy of Chicago were al- lowed to enter this race to go against the competition record. They were paced by a ta-dem. Phlil;s soon droop d back with the local men, but De Cardy hung onto the tandem until the back stretch, where he left it and came on and finished fresh in the remarkable time of 2:05 4-5, breaking the world’s competition r made by Sims at Springfi diate taken, mile, rds, won. rter “mile, Time: 0:3). One_mile, cl handicap, Time! cl class B: Stepenson, Gardner won. flying start Will De Cardy won. 11:5. ormer record, H. Davidson at Waltham, 2:14 2-5. One mile, class A: Van Herick won. Time: 2:18 1-5. Class A men need have no worry over the foregoing, as De Cardy has made himself ineligible’ under the rule which Chairman Gideon is bound to enforce. By competing at a greater distance than 200 miles by the most_direct route from his home, a class A man lands himself in class B. SCORES OF N LEAGUE Mayor Major Starts a Game Which Toledo Won by a Nice Majority. TOLEDO, May 4.—The base ball season in Toledo was opsned here today with a great game between Toledo and Indlanapolis, This was also the dedication of a new base ball park, and a speech was made by Mayor Major, who also tossed the first ball over the plate. The game was a pitchers’ battle from start to finish. Scor Toledo .. 0N 0RO N0 R I N0 F0=5 Indianapoiis .00 0 0 10 2 0 0 0—3 Hits: Toledo, 11; Indianapolis, 8. Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 2. Batteries: and Roach; Cross and’ McFarland. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,, May —Score: Grand Rapids .....0 4 01 0 0 0 3 0—8 Detroit : J2032001 0 1- Hits: Grand Rapids, 10; Detroit, 13, rors: Grand Rapids, %; Detroit, Batter- fes; Parker, Stafford and Fasig; Gale and Lohbeck. MILWAUKEE, May 4.—C rain, KANSAS CITY, Minneapolis today count of rain, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct Minneapolis ...... 3 3 0 Toledo St. Paul ... Indianapoiis (5 Tol Petty ime postponed; with ac- May 4.—-The game was postponed on nd Raplds Milwaukee .. hE : Games today: Minneapolis at Kansas City; St. Paul at Milwaukee; Detroit at Grand Hapids; Indfanapolis at Toledo. A Wonlt fase. ASHLAND, Neb., May 4.—(Special Tele gram.)—The game of ball here today be- tween Weeping Water and Ashland was the most remarkable ever played on the home grounds, because of the score being high &nd mostly earned runs, which resulted in a score of 20 to 6 in favor of Ashland, The game was to have been played Friday, but was postponed on account of rain until to- day. Weeping Water played Burt Dunn, who Is signed with Topeki ., for th season, on second base, and in_the pitcher box, and he did excellent work. Batteries Weiping Water, Coglister, Dunn and Cle ons; Ashland, 'Holderman and Williame. Holderman struck out eleven men In suc cession, Barned runs: Weeping Water, Ashland, 15, Bases on balls: Off Cogliste 2: off Dunn, 2; off Holderman, 5. Hit b pitched ball: By Dunn, 1, Struck out: By ; by Duin, & by Holderman, 16. e hits: Weeping Water, Dunn Coglister (), Dudley; Ashland, 'Shedd, Williams (2), Holderman® (3), Folsom, Buck: master, Lindle Home runs: Weeping Water, Dunn; Ashland, Holderman. Dou- ble plays: ceping Water, Coglister Dudley to Peck; Ashland, Lindley to She any. Left on base & Water, 2; Ashland, 3. s v of Weeping Water. 'wo hours and forty-five minutes. 1 0 Ashl Opens at Anita, ANITA May 4.—(Special.)—The ball season opened here yesterday. nita Shoe Pegs played the Massena Score Shoe Pegs Massena . Batteries Heath, Hinkle. The Anita first nine will play its first game here on Wednesday, May 8, with the Exira club. Excitement in base ball has already commenced and Anita expeets to be in it again this season, base The club, sesonni 8 4088 4 00 10000002 Smith, Niswender and Calkin: Sturdy and Archer. Umpir Will +top “Hoxing' CLEVELAND, Ma ities announced today fights would be allowed to take place at the swell Cleveland Athletic club, where numerous so-called boxing matchés have occurred of late. The director of police stated that the boxing matches were really knockouts, and the contests had become so brutal that it had been decided to issue no more permits for such exhibitions, Matches. 4.—The police author- that no more prize Changes in Lexingto LEXINGTON, May 4-—The Board Stewards of the Kentucky assoclation afternoon passed a resolution 'never tc mit on the race track foreign books, that “hereafter no more guaranteed stakes will be offered; that all Stakes shall have a stipulated amount added.” Rales. of this ver- and Queen ty Cycliag Club on Parade. HASTINGS, Neb,, May 4.—(8pecial)—The Queen City Cycling club gave a lantern pa- rade last evening with about 150 wheels in line. They were assisted by fifteen mem- bers of the Fairfleld Cycling club, | into what promises to be th | booked from Cincinnati, Indianapolis, C followed by the victories of Halma and the track scorching work of Basso and Curator. The Kaleidoscope had shifted from a one- horse race, anl the Kentucky Derby developed best contest of ars be the favorite because of his two recent victories at Lexington, but Laureate will be close at his heels in the betting, followed by Basso and Curator in the order named. Galon d'Or has few fol- lowers, It is expected the Derby will be witnessed by*the greatest crowd ever assembled on a Kentucky track All the railways will run excursions and train loads have already been cago, Lexington and other points. There are over 800 horses at the track, embracing all the western cracks and the flower of the 2 and vear-olds, POILETTA that classic event in ten Halma will SURPRISE LEXINGTON Despised in the Betting She Kuns Off with a Nice Purse. LEXINGTON, May 4.—The Kentucky as- sociation closed its sixty-ninth annual spring meeting with very good success this afternoon. The weather was fine, the track fast and the sport excellent. Four favor- ites, a second cholce and a rank outsider won the six events on the card, Green- with has a lay down In the Straus stakes and won all the way. Philetta, Mike Bower- § man's filly, was the surprisc 'of the m ing, she "Winning the fourth race very easily. “Prices on her ranged from 40 to 60 to LA special train left tonight for Louis- ville, taking nearly all the strangers out of the city. Results: First race, selling, purse, $300, for 3-year- olds and upwards, 'seven 'and a half fur- longs: Rap-a-Tap (7 to 10) won, Tom Kl more (7 to 5) second, Tariff Reform (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:34. Second race, selling, purse, $350, for 3-y olds and upwards, six furlongs: Ace (4 to 5) won, Mayrose ‘(9 to 2) second, Alboyer (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:15. Third race, Louis and stakes, for d-year-olds anteed value, 31,250, (11 to 20y won, Probasco (0 to Tlario & to 2)' third. Time: 1:2 Fourth race, selling, purse. g0, for 2-year. olds, four and a half furlongs: Philletta (10 to 1) won, Essie (4 to 5) second, Hattie Gray (even) third, Time: 0:56 KFifth race, purse, $160," for maidens, 2- year-olds, five furlongs:’ St. Lee (3 to 1) won, McHenry (2 to 5) ‘sgcond, Charley Young (7 to 1) coupled with Willi€ K, thifRi. Time: 1:03. Sixth race, conditions same as second, six furlongs: Golden Hopes. (even) won, "I'ri- fairall (4 to 1) second, Amy L (10 to 1) third, Tirge: 1:15%. FOP GRAY MADE ALL THE RUNNING Took the Selling Sweepstakes at Hawthorne from Oddson Fuvorites. CHICAGO, May 4.—Pop Gray edsily beat Percy, The Tronmaster and Amelia May in the selling stakes at Hawthorne today. There was no trouble, The warrants sworn out yesterday for the arrest of the officials were not served. Results First race, for 2-year-olds, selling, oneshalf mile: won. Millie M (2 to 1)'s 1) _third, Time: 0:49%. ond race, for ‘all ages, allowances, sell- six furlongs: Tremor (9 to 5)' won, Cossack (8 to 1) second, Martha Griffin (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:14 Third race, selling, for 3- year-olds and upward, £0 e forfeit, With $1.500 added, of 'which $230 to second ) to third, dllowanc:s, seyen furlongs: > @ to 5) to 1) won, Imp. Ironmaster 3 to 5) third, Time: us Straus nd upward one, mile ling , guar- Gréenwich second, St. allowances, Kamsin (15 to 1) cond, Cherub (6 to & Fourth race, for all ages, allowances, one mile: Figaro (3 to 1) won, Shuttle (30 to 1) second, Itasper (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:40%. Fifth race, for all ages, allowances, over four hurdles, mile and a sixteenth: My Luck (4 _to 5 won, St. Brandoo (3 second, Bedford (4 to §) third, Time; LINSCOIT BANDICAP GEIS A JaMm Two Hondred and Forty-Eight Riders Start in a Twenty-Five Mile Road Race, MALDEN, Mass, May 4.—The fourth an- nual Linscott handicap twenty-five mile road was held here this afterncon. Fully 10,00 people witnessed the race. The day was perfect and the roads were in fine condition. There were 267 entries and 218 starters. There were a number of accidents during the race. Only 175 men finished the race, A hl‘a\'{' shower came up about fif- teen minute before the finish of the race, where the roads were very heavy. The fin- ish was very exciting, riders coming in in bunches of one to twenty. The best time was made by Eddie McDaffie of Malden, in one hour, -twelve minutes, eight seconds. He won 'a $200 diamond. The next be time was made by W. G. French of B ton, in one hour, twelve minutes, forty se onds; the next best time was made by Monte Scott of Plainfield, N. J., in one_hour, twelve minu seconds; fourth time prize wi George R. Cutter of Boston, in one hour, twelve minutes, fifty-nine seconds, who also won the first prize from the 205 yard mark. race Iesults on Two Tracks. LOUIS, May 4—First race, mile: Uncle Lew won, Wilmah G Hombard third. Time: 0:521 Second race, five-eighths of W. Bailey won, Violetta third. Time: 1:06% Third race, th Equator won, Br: third. Time: 1:20%, Fourth race, seven-el Dave Pulsifer ‘won, No_third. Time: 1:34 Fifth race, mile and one-half won, Come to_Stay second, third. Time: 2:47%, ROBY, Ind., May 4. Abana Boy wa ST, one-halt second, a mile: George second, Censor -quarters keman of a mile: cond, Rancocas ths of a Bird second, mile: oh Powhatan Southerner 1 First race, six fur- Kidlamazoo second, ble’ Rock third. Time: '1:18 econd race, one-halfomile: Cassie Neill Security’ second, Soclal’ Smith third. Time: 0:51%, Third race, mile and ope-efghth: Our Mag- gle won, Freddie L. T, stcond, Constant third. Time: % Fourth race, six furlan Jim Head second, Dago,t Time: 1:17%4 Fifth race, five ‘and ont-Balf furlones: Yu: catan won, Dr. Garnetf second, Barguard third, Time: 1:10%, Mordette won, Long Khots Come Through at Hay District, SAN FRANCISCO, May *4.—Lovedal and Eventide were the only .winning favorites today, long shots having - &nother winning day. The track was very sticky, owing to vesterday's rain. Results; First race, one mile, &-year-olds and up- wards: San Luls Rey 6 ta 1) won, Alex {80 1) sécond, Dara” (0 (o 1) third. Tim | race, seven furlongs, sellin year-olds and’ upwards: Mclarlane 1) won, Rear Guard (3 to ) second, Del Norte (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:32 Chird race, four and a half furlongs, maiden Z-year-olds: Eventide (2 to 1) won, tcjected (3 to 1) second, Irene B (30 to 1) third. Time: 0:59 Fourth race, mile and a quarter, handj- cap: Lovedal (even) won, ltoma (12 to 1) second, Gilead (5 to 1) third. Time: 2:15, Iifth race, about one mile and & haif, short cours, steeplechase: North (4 to 1) won, April & to 1) second, The Lark (3 tasf 1)_third. Time: 3:28 Sixth race, five furlongs, selling: to 1) won, Alaric 1) thifd, Time: 1: About Hyman (4 to 1) second, Mantell @ to s Vietory. LONDON, May 4.—The Field this morn- Ing says: “Very wonderful are American ways, Which certainly are not ours. The only sign that Banquet showed under his pe- culiar trot in the race Tuesday for the Two Thousand Guineas trial plate at New- market was that he lathered on his way Kelley, Stiger & Co. Announcement Extraordinar Commencing Monday Morning, [We shall give a discount of =25 Per Cern Twenty-Five Per Cent to be Deducted from our Present Low Prices on All our Spring All our Spring Jackets. Capes, All our Misses’ Jackets, All our Childrens’ Jackets, All our exclusive novelties in Silk Capes, All our Velour de Nord Capes. Many of these garments are Garnished in Lace and Jet, and all are of the very latest shapes and designs. We will guarantee that in not a single instance has the price been changed on a single garment__Twenty-five per cent to be taken from the lowest prices these goods were ever offered. This is an unusual opportunity for parties intending visiting mountains, lakes or seashore to secure a first-class Wrap at manufact Kelley, Stiger & Co., Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts., Omaha. turer’s cost. to the post. He was hought in by his owner It seems a pity that he was not bought for this country. He could have told us some- thing, perhaps.” WESTERN DEFENDER OF THE CUP. Order for a Racing Yacht to Bo Placed with a Minneapolls Firm, MINNEAPOLIS, May 4.—The Journal says Arthur Dyer, the Minnetonka boat builder, will be commissioned to build an eighty- footer of the Onawa type to defend the America’s cup. The order will come from a Boston syndicate of yachtsmen who have watched the performances of the Salomon, a forty-footer built for W. E. C. Eustis of Boston by Dyer. It is given out that she made remarkable time in Buzzards Bay in a wholesale breeze, and the ship Is believed to be faster than any yet found. Bob Kneebs Breathes Easior. SIOUX CITY, May 4.—(Special Telegram.) —Bob Kneebs, who recently has had so much trouble through his leged ‘“ringing” of horses on German tracks, has been notified that the Ger n authorities have acquitted him on one charge against him, and he left for Chicago today with twelve witnesses to glve testimony before the German consul on the other cases pending against him. = Palma Will Accept the Presidency. NEW YORK, May 4.—Thomas Stra Palma of New Jersey, selected by th Cuban insurgents to act as provisional president, say “This revolution is sidered an_ extension of the I war, and s 1 the had the honor to be president, I am not surprised that they wish me to con- tinue in that office.” Asked whether he would accept, he re- plied: “I have not yet received any official notice. If it be true that they have selected me, I shall confer with Senor Marti, our diplomatic representative, who is coming so0n to the United States in order to asl the government to recognize the bellige ents, and after we come to an understand- ing, 1 will undoubtedly accept the honor conferred upon me. As a patriot, I consider myself obliged to render the services compatriots request. 1 will go to m country and_ accepi the position will 4o as soon as 1 receive the offic fication. e Toenness+e Democrats Not United. NASHVILLE, Tenn,, May 4.—The Banner says editorially today: ‘“The wrong that was perpetrated last night by the joint as- sembly in the name of democracy was done in the face of the earnest protest of the u\'v-l\\'lwlmmr{ majority of Tennessee's democrats. It is a fact beyond all question that the mass of the democracy and the best prevailing sentiment of the party in this state is emphatically upposed to’ the action taken by a misguided majority of the democratic members of the general as- sembly in this contest, and the Indignation expressed in this city {his morning over the indefensible action which overturns the peo- ple's election for governor is but an earnest expression of the general condemnation throughout the state. The democracy of the state condemns this action and will in due time and manner manifest that condemna tion by rebuking those who have misrepre- L the people of the party.” LT Sl e May Arrest Christian Science Iealers, KANSAS CITY, May 4.—Coroner Bedford d this afternoon that the case of Ma. Schiller, the little daughter of Wal- ter and Rose Schiller, who died here ye terday while under the care of Christian Sclence healer: uld be brought b State Bou Health, William rother, Alfred I manages the Kansas City Christian 8 Institute, may have to answer to the health board, as he has had the child under treat- ment for three weeks, The coroner's iny tigation disclosed the fact that the child died of inflammation, ——— Indiana Travelers Association. INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.—The fifth an- nual convention of the Indiana branch of the Travelers' Protective assoclation was held here, 30 members being present. The midday session was preceded by a street paradé and an address of welcome by Gov- ernor Matthews, Responses were made by the national president, John A, Lee of St. Louis, and the state president, B.'F, Hoff- man of Lafayette, At the afternoon session delegates to the natlonal convention, to be 1 at San Antonlo, Tex., werc ch N ouight & reception was held. e — Plumbers' State Convention, The annual state convention of the master plumbers of Nebraska will open at Patter- son's hall Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. About fifty delegates are expected. Del gates to the national convention are to be appointed and other important business transacted, - wa nvite Cleveland to Atlanta, ATLANTA, Ga., May 4.—The board of di- rectors of the Cotton States exposition de- cided today to Invite the president and his cabinet here on the opening day of the ex- position, con- | DURRANT SENT TO THE COUNTY JAILL Occuples the Coll Generally Used by Noted Criminate SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.—Theodore Dur- rant has been transferred from the city prison to the county jail. The cell to which he has been assigned is that occupied by nearly all the murdere e crimes have been notoriou [ o during the last fifteen y In respone to Durrant's daily requests since his arrest, but hitherto refused, he was today permittod the serv- fces of a barber, his identifization having been made by all the prosecution’s wit- nesses, Adolph Oppenheimer, the pawn- broker' whose testimony created such sation fn the police court yesterday, said today that he is positive as'to the fdentity of Durrant, and of the little diamond ring which Oppénheimer says Durrant wished 1o sell, and which was the one worn by Blahche Lamont and subsequently returned to her aunt. Oppenheimer identified the ring by the peculiar settin —— COLLIDED WITH A WILD ENGINE Thirteon Passengers Injured on Mountain Koad. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 4.—Passenger train No. 232, on the St. Louis, Iron Moun- tain & Southern railroad, collided with wild engine at 4 o'clock this afternoon near Clarksville, and was wrecked, thirteen pas- sengers being Injured; none, however, fa- ly. At Clarksville, Engineer Wilbanks of the freight train stepped into the tele- aph office to ascertain how late the pa senger train was, leaving the engine in charge of his fireman, who a moment later got Off to get a drink of water, While un- manned the throttle flew open, and, being | detached from the cars, the engine started at full speed. When it collided with the passenger train both engines were badly damaged, the Iron —_——— Shot Down by Footpadu, ST. LOULS, May 4.—August Gohl, aged 42 years, a fish merchant, who came here | from St. Paul some time ago, was shot and Killed on the street early this morning. The police assert that he committed suicid but there Is evidence to support the theory that he was mu red with robbery as a motive. His pocketbook was found lying two feet from his body and his pockets were turned inside out. This theory is also borne out by t statement of a colored woman named Kate Emory, who lives near the gcene of the supposed crime, She heard | several men arguing, and then a shot was fired, after which the deceased was found lying dead on the walk. In the dead man's pocket wa found a eipt from Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge No, 710, St. Paul. —_—— Mormon Converts Going West. KANSAS CITY, M —Fifty-elght new converts to the Mormon faith passed through this city this-morning on their way to Utah, where they will be provided with homes by the saints. The party was made up of Germans, English and Swiss, and was about equally divided as to sex. 'They rrived at New York last Tuesday morning. Elder Raymond was In charge of the con verts, who appeared to be below the aver- age in intelligence, b —— Getting w Coraer on Sheep, RAWLINS, Wyo., May 4.—(Special.)—Cos- griff Bros. of Fort Steele, who are known as the mutton kings of Wyoming, are try- ing to purchage more sheep. They are al- ready running elghteen bands, and their flocks number over 60,000 head. Moths, |Like People, ly are not fond of the odor wphor and disagreeable smell- ing preparations, but they, like the human race, manage to livé through it and follow their regular vocation all summer, as many have found to thelr sorrow when unpacking their furs and clothing in the fall. Both the sorrow and many dollars in such cases would be avoided by buying A Moth Bag for 0 cents, which KEEPS MOTHS OUT, keeps garments free from wrinkles and dust, free from odors, ready to wear at a moment's no- tice.” Just the thing for fur gar- ments, dresses, gents' coats and dress sults. Come and get ong. K SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUTS. FURS, AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S LAST TIME Today, Sunday, May 5th Positively the last performance of THE LILIPUTIANS UP TO DATE, People on the Stage—GAND BALLETN PRICES—First floor, $1.00 and $1.50; bale cony, 50c and 75c, BOYD'S Eveseyay 7, Sutorius . . Mandolin Orchestra . . 60 PERFORMERS. TED BY THE MPERIAL BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB. E. H, CUMMINGS, Director, Nannie Hands.-Kronberg, Soprano S. Kronberg, . - Baritone Sale opons at Box Ofice Mo nday, May 6th Oa, m. The year 1895 if it ended tomorrow might yet claim distinction for one important thing accomplished—the production’ of a muly good China Closet at a cost of only, (0, Heretofore $22.00 has been the low-water mark ¢ of price, and the best $22.00 Cabinet offered made no tense to mny clves or mirror above the closet. The abinet which we offer here at $18.00 18 really the equivalent of our $21.00 grade of last season. 1t I8 solidly constructed with plate glass doors a fitted for five shelves. top with mirror, The Cabinet stands over six feet In helghy and when filled with china and glass it will go far toward making the dining room beautiful, Chas. Shiverick & Co., Furniture, Upholstery and Curtalns, 12th and Douglas Strects, Omaha of white oal 1 sldes. It 18 Above Is the broa dainty corner shelves and wid