Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILYUBEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895, > T T T S 1EN ERRORS DID THE TRICK Omaha's Aw/ul Fieldng Respousible for the Victory of Des Moines, | DISASTER CAME ALL IN ONE INNING | Up to the Eighth the Home Team 'm"a‘ Ball, but After that It Was Others wise — Peoria nad Quiney Aso Loses Des Moines, 18; Omaha, 12 Lincoln, 18; St. Joseph,’b. ok ford Quincy, 6 ookl 13t Peorin, 8 Joston, 7; Plttshurg, o | Chicago, 13; Daltimore, 10, | Wasnington, 7; Cleveland, 3 8t. Louis, §; Philadeiphia Brook 12; Louisviile 1 New York, 4 Civeinn Detroit, 13; Milwaukee Kansas City, 17; Inds s, 3 8t Paul, 8; Toledo, 4 Minneapol i Grand Rapids, 1 At the close of the seventh inning in y terday's game the score was every- way In Omaha's favor, Old Grandpa Traf- fley gathered his little flock about him on them that this when the bench and informed would have to stop. He hat if the Indians were allowed to make it threc straight he would never be able to hold up hig little head among the prohibitionists again, and with tears in his eyes told them that he would put a rope around the meck ot every mother's son of them and drop them Into oblivion If the game was lost Then when the Inning began Grandpa stood upon the side lines and cast a hypnoti spell upon Eagan, Ulrich and Schaffer. It was enough. In a short dozen minute cleven great big juicy runs rolled across the plate, each with a velocity that would put the Kid Edghill in the shade, and Grandpa crowed the little crow of his second child hood. For three innings the game was as pretty a one as one ever expects to see. Then Omaha began to tumble to the intricacies of Andrews’ delivery, and at the end cf the sixth he commenced to wonder whether life was worth living, To spare his feclings further Grandpa gently buried him and sent into the box a long, lanky, lean Cockroach Bagan pitched a good game up to the eighth inning, when eight hits were made off him, but the miserable support he re- ceived was enough to make a wooden Indian grow weary. Look at the error column Tuesday was pay day, see? Old Joe Waish appeared in the diamond again, this time for Des Moines, and put up a fine article. Traf says he Is going to make him captain Mr. Voris did not do as well as yester- day. He made a couple of bad base de- cisions and was sometimes rather at sea in figuring ont the differenca between balls and strikes, Here is the score: OMAHA L R b BrEOiA Slagle, m.... Schalffe || 4 Hutch, 2b.... O'Brien, 1b. Lohman, ¢ 1 ¥ S Miles, ss.... Eagan, p... Totals . " MOlL . BH. Letcher, If.. MeVicke Holmes, M'Kibben, Purvis, 1b... Trafey, ‘Walsh, ol Andrews, p. Roach, b Totals .. 1 Omaha .. 0 0 Doa Moinex 1000 0 Earned runs: Omaha, Two-base hi Ulrich, A Hutehinson, 2; O'Brien. 2, Monter, Hojm: 4. Home runs: McVickes 1 s on_ balls: Oft_ISagan, 6; off Andrews, I off Roach: G HIt by piiched ‘balls 1y Eagan, 1t by Andrews, 1. Passed balls Wild 1 Lohman, 1 pltches: ‘Eagan, 1. Struck out: | by “Andrews, ‘1 by Roach, plays: ‘Hutchinton' to Miles Miles to Hutchinson to O'Brien Lohman: Walsh to Mohler to Purvis, Two hours and forty minutes Voris, Bagan, Doublé O'Brien; to, Schaffer to Time: Umpire: Mr. EBRIGHT TOOK THEM ALL. LINCOLN, June 6.—(Special Teloxr Buck made’ [t three straight again: Saints in a_game full of crrors on the of the visitors, The latter tried Meyers in the LoX up to the fourth, but he was harmicss, and the game was finfshed by Alberts, who did a trifle better. Scor Lincoln 44201061 0-18 8t Joseph 0101000126 Hits: Lincoln,’ 14; St. Jogeph, 8. Errors Lincoln, “6; St Jaseph, 16, Home runs Jones. Three-huse hits: Van Duren. Two- base hits: Hill, Speer, Jones, Earned runs Lincoln, 2; St. Joséph, 1. Stolen bases, Lincoln, 5: St Bases on balls Off Mevers, 8 Btruck' out: Dy Harnes, 2; by Alberts,'1; by Meyers, 1. Wild pitches Harnes, 2.' Double plays: Ebright to Sull'- van. Tatte Barnes and Spoer; Meyers, Alberts and Jones. Time: Two hours, Utn- pire: Mr. Haskoll QUINCY REFUSES TO BREAK QUINCY, 1ll, June 6.—(Special Tele- had the game today, but grim,)—Quincy Rockford tied in the eighth inning and then on in the ninth on two hits In a bunch. core: Quin e B TR0 TR 0HOSTRON =R Rockford LT OO R R 15 Hits: Quincy, 10; Rockford, Quincy, 3; Rockford, 6. F Quiney, &' Rockford, b Mertes, Farrell. Home runs: Kr on balls: Off Roach, 3; off Walsh, truck out: By Roach, 6; by Walsh, 2. Hatteries Roach and Loland; Walsh and yder. Umpire: Mr. Ward. DEVENNEY HAS BEEN BENCHED. JACKSONVILLE, 1., June pecial Telegram.)-Th ackronvilles made Peoria eat the dust today in & well played game. Excitement pr fed and the fans w shouting all the way through. Devenney, Jacksonville' short “stop, who has throwing games late by costly el been put on the bench without pay. His plae: today was filled by Meehan. Score Jacksonville HD0111144012 Peoria . e .112120100-8 Earned runs: Jacksonville, Pearia, Hits: Jacksonvill Peoria, 12, Errors Ja ksonville, 4 Two-base hits Taller, Du aylor. T hiase hits: Katz, 2; 3 Struck out: By Schw by ' Leliman, “2. " Battories Schw Hoover; Leitman and Dug- dale. Umpire: Mr. Jantzen STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. P.C't Poorla . 10 667 Lincoln " 10 Omaha 1 Quincy ' Des Moine Rockford Jacksonylille 8t. Joseph ae Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha; Des Moines_at Lincoln; Rockford at Jackson- ville; Quincy at Peoria. Y. MG AL Juniors Wo The Y. M. C. A. Juniors defeated the Black Diamonds yesterday afternoon at the Assoclation park, Twenty-elghth and Dodge Streets. The game Wwas very interesting, although very one-sided until the ninth in- (U7 COUPO, ALONG LINK OF BORDER CERTIFICATE, Anticipating the Right of the Bubscriber to Participate tn THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION FRIDAY, June 7. NE CERTIFICATE, witn fivy cents 1o cover postage, mailing and glorical exponaes. entities the wubscri- r to One volume (Papir cover), se- trom the printed catalogue of ma'ta Bee Free-Book Distribu- i coln; no stamps. ADDRESS Publi sher The Omaha Bee, FREL BOOK DEPARTMEN I Omnaaha, Neb, ning. Score: o, GAMES Juniors, 32; Black Diamonds, OF THE NATIONAL Ruste Gets the Better of Parrott in a Pitehing Duel. NEW YORK, June 6.—Rusie was in great form today. He allowed the Cincinnatis but four safe hits, struck out elght men and prevented a run from being 4. Score New York TR R Cincinnati 000000000 Hits; New York, 7; Cincinnatl, 4. Errors New York, 2; Cnlnnati, 6. Barned runs None, First base by errors: New York, 1 Cincinnati, 2. Left on bases fork, 4; Cincinnati First base on balls: Off Par: rott, 0; off Rusie, 0. Struck out: By Rusie, 8; by Parrott, 1. Btolen bases: Burke n, Fuller, 8pies. Wild pitches: Rus Batteries: Rusic and Wiison; Parrott Soles. Time: One hour and forty-five min- utes. Umpire: Murray COLONELS IN ROOKLYN, June 6 LEAGUE ont 0 W W FOUGH Manager team hit the ball for two three-bagger, four doubles and seven singles at Iastern park today and still lost the game. Score: Brooklyn .........2 3 0 4 1.0 2 0 ¢—12 Loulsville 01601030 011 Hits: Iirooklyn, 13; Louisville, 1. Irrors Brookiyn Louisville, arned runs Brooklyn, 4; Louisville, 8. Ifirst base by errors: Brookiyn, 4; Louisville, 2. Left on es: 1 Louls Bases on b s: Brooklyn, 3; oft K oft Me- LUCK s Loulkviile runs balls: Off Lucid nnedy Dermott, 3. Struck out: By Lucid, 1; by Kennedy, 3; by McDermott, 2. Home runs Kem Welch. Three-base hits: Lucid, jrouthers, Two-base hits: Griffin, Tred: way, Preston, Brouthers, Clarke, 'Welch Sacrifice hits: Daly, Grim len bases Daly, Anderson, Clarke, Colling (2). Double plays: Lachance to Daly; Shindle to Cor- coran; Grim to Corcoran. Wild piteh Dermott. Batteries: Lucid, Kenne Grim; MeDormott and Welch ne hours and ten minutes, Umpire: Keefe. BOTH TEAMS FIELDED STUPIDLY. BALTIMORE, June 6.—Chicago won to in a game of hard hitting and stupid work in the field. Esper had to retire in the fourth inning. Hemming, who succeeded him, was hit harder. A wonderful run- ning catch by La was the only good feature aside from the batti Baltimore 1040 Chicago ..... 0B RSN Hits: Beltimore, 12; Chlcago, 17. Brr Baltimore, 6; Chicago, 5. _Iarned runs: Baltimore, 4; Chicago, 5. Three-base hits: Kceler, Kelly, Decker, Dahlen, Wilmot. Two-bake hits Kelley, . Sacrifice hits: Terry, Anson, Keele bas Wilmot, Dahlen, Kelley out Terry, 3; by Bsper, 1; by Hemming, 1; by Griflith, 1. Bases on balls: Off Terry, 1; oft Bsper, 1; off Hemming, 2. Double plays hien fo Stewart to Anson; Kelley to Clarke. Batterles: per, Hemming and Clarke; Terry, Griflith and Donahue. Time I'wo hours and ten minutes, Umpire: Betts LASSCOCK'S TRIUMPHAL ENTRY WAS™—"3TON, Ju 6.—Glasscock. Washington's new short stop, played his fitst_game here today, and signalized his wvent by muking two crrors, which were D s for as many runs. Score Washington 10000400 Cleveland % 0020000 1- Hits: Washing Cleveland, § rors: \Wachingt veland, 3. Bar runs: Washington, 4; ¢ and, 1. Two- base hits: Baker, Joyec, Stolen bases: Joyce, Sacrifice hits: McGuire. Doubl. plays: O au (o G. Tebeau. Pirst bas on balls:” Off Wallace, 5; off Maul, 1 on bases: Washington, 4; Cle Struck By Wallace, 1; by Mi Batter Maul and MeGuiré; Waliace and O'Cor i Two hotrs, Umpire Long 00 parr tt, Jennings 2). Struck out OWNS WI ELPHIA batted for the ANOTHER June 6.—Taylor and freely, but Sialey was latter 'in the fourth in- nr PHILAT Ehret wer substituted ning. Score St. Louls ... Philade!phia i 001008 0-9 10500200 0-8 Hits Louis, 11: Philadelphia, 11. T rors: iis, 5 Philadelphin, 2 Arn, runs Louls, '7; Philadelphin, 5. Tw base hits: Ily,’ Hamilton (3). Three-base hits: Coole Home runs: Cooley, Dele hanty. Stolen bases Hamilton, Boyle, Hallman t on ba‘e::” St. Lou's. 4; Pal’ lelphia, 7. Struck out:’ Brown (2), ¢ St St L 1l 19 Washington St. Lou's Louisville Games today: Plttsburg at cinnati at Brooklyn; Louisville at = New York: Chicago at Baltimore; St. Louls at Philadelphia; Cleveland at Washington. Boston; Cin- SCORES OF THE WESTERN L! CAGUE Kansas City Finally Succoeds in Defeating the Cavorting Hoouers. ST. PAUL, G June 6 rme called that To- STANDING OF THE TEAMS, this season was played this afterncon be- tween Kearney and Grand Island. It was an Intoresting game from start to finish and_resulted in ‘a score of 6 to § in favor cf Kearney. There was a large and en- thusiastic crowd in attendance, TENNIS IN A HIGH WIND | | | Breeaos that Sweep the Courts Pother the Contestants Considerably. SEMI-FINALS IN THE DOUBLES PLAYED | | Coltingham and Harte and faskell and Austin Left to Compete for the Closing Honors—Harte and Cul- lingham in the Ningles. | O, | The wind intertered a great deal with the | play yesterday afternoon in the city tennis | tournament matches, The gusts that swept ver the courts from all points spoiled many rokes that would o have scored | points, and they also much dust [that the players were frequently unable to | gauge the balls orrectly and made bad re- | turns. This condition of weather aleo kept | many people trom attending, but with all the | disoomfort of dust and wind those that were present were fully repaid by the brilliant herwise raised 0 work that was often done. | The matches that were scheduled were the | semi-finals in both the singles and doubles | and all the games were well contested, al- | though, as was stated above, the wind inter- fered considerably with the play. The fact | that the wind seemed to come from every direction and also the usual changing of the contestants from one end of the court to the other after cverv set gave the advantage | to neither player. In one of the matches, [however, a little unpleasantness arose bhe- tween two players over this matter, one of them apparently believing that he was get- ting the worst of it, but, fortunately, it | was not fed to extremes. Differences of such natur to arise in tennis as in every other sport where the element of rivalry "enters, but tennis players owe it to their sport to see that they are settled as soon as possible It took five sets for Cullingham and Harte to beat Bannister and Percy Young last evening. The mateh abounded in pretty allies from the beginning to the finish, the honors of which were very evenly di- vided. The sympathy of the spectators wa almost_entirciy with the losing team and this probably had something to do in en- uraging them to put up the game they aid. are bound BOTH TEAMS DID WELL They frequently played tennis that was suprior to their opporients’ but they wer not as steady as the latter. Although they had not playcd as much together as the other wo they showed more team work, both Cullingham and Harte a number of times letting balls go by because each expected th other to g them. Young and Baanister varely did this. The first set was won by Harte, and then Bs Cullingham and annister and Young got the following two in quick order, having several love games to their credit. Their play in these two sets was brilliant. In the other | two sets they played badly in comparison, and lost them as quickly as they won the sther two. Individually the play of Bannister and Young was also far more erratic than that of their opponents. They both played ex cellently, at times getting balls that seemed to be well out of their reach. Young put up a game that was even a surprise to his friends, especially about the net. H s playing was very cool. the balls being sent quite fre auently into unprotected parts of the court Bannister played a game fully as good. Cullingham’ played a steady and good all around game. He was particularly effective at the net, from which his smashes invari- Connor, Crogs. Double plays: Qu o Ry | ably scored a point. He made many pretty to Conn By o e playa: Quiin to 103 | atrokes, and he often placed bails eftectively. base_on s: St. Louls, 1; Philadelphia, | Harte's game, while good, was sometimes a 3. First bage on balls: Off Taylor, 1; off [ little off eolor, especially in (ue two sets that Bl st ke Ml oL SIE Aoy EaAnd. | Hetand 14 ipartnenilo etz ‘nylor an “lements Time n ] v TITIN WIN hour ‘and ffly-five minutes, Umpice: Mo HASKELL AND AUSTIN WIN Donald The other match in the semi-finals in the MADI THE LEADERS LIE DOWN doubles was played by Haskell and Austin BOSTON, June 6.—The Bostons won from | Against Findlay and Bancker. In the after- the Smoky City contingént tod after a | noon the latter team won the final set in the closely contested game. Score: match between them and Tilden and Denise Boston 101003 0—7|which was postponed from the preceding day, Pittsburg 01200 0 0-5(by the score of 6-4. The match in the semi- Hits: Boston, 14; Pittsburg, 10. Frrrors: | finals was won by Austin and Haskell in Doston, & Pittsbur, 0 Earried runs: Bos. | threo love sots, entirely on its merits. While on, 0; Littsburg, d. - Btolen hases: the losing team put up a good game, it was L Tariiy e annon N L L g not equal to that of thelr opponents, and on balls: Nash () Clingman (2 Straek | they lost. The team work of the winning out: Tucker (2), Dufty, Hawley (3), Cling. | team was better than that of the other two. man, Stenzel, Smith, Cross, Suglen. Doubie | although at times both of the latter reled teo plays: Clingman to Cross; Lowe to Lons. | much on the otlier and let a ball go by them. Passed balls: “Ryan, 2. Wild pitches: Sti- [ Findlay and Bancker sent the majority of vetts. Hit by pitched ball: Gan - | their to Haskell, being evidently in fear terfes: Stiveits, Ganzel and Ryan; Hawley | of Austin 'I“:"'ytufi“:""'l".’mml"}"‘;-“"}L"‘_'" hours and ten ”.\\‘ml,l‘_\ pl]’a_\'ul his n;qml .~vmu|g m|m: and AR NG et askell's play was always good and som STANDING OFf THE TEAMS. o e |times brilliant. The net’ play of both was Pittsburg ....... g 1 et very good. They both placed balls exc ChICAO .crveeres 16 lently, sometimes finding their opp ts Atimore 13 asleep. Neither, however, played their oston_ ... 3 strongest game, preferring to allow their B{nginnaty 16 points to be made for them by their opponents Bl 1B that to go after them. A large number of New York 17 balls were sent out of the lines by both Brooklyn Bancker and Findlay, especially the former. Oceasionally they made a pretty stroke or re turn, but not frequently enough to put the match in danger. RESULTS IN SINGLES. In a pretty match in the afternoon Cul- lingham won from Wallace in the singles The victory was not hard won, although Wal- lace played well. Cullingham was saving himself for the doubles in the evening and consequently did not exert himself as much as_he usually does. KANSAS CITY, June 6.—Kling made hix| Harte also won from Haskell in the singles bow to a Kansas City crowd today and diq | After three sets had been played. Haskell well. His work was well backed up, the | Played a very good game, as alzo did Harte, Blues playing ball in the field and at the | 200 the rivalry between the two made the bat. Score: match very interesting. Kansas Clt 1202320040 | The results yesterday were as follows: Indianapolis ...070 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 4| Singles—Harte beat Haskell, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4; Kansas City, 17: Indianapolis g | Cullingham beat Wajlace, 6-2, 6-4 Kansas C1y, 13 Inglananelie 3| Doubles—Cullingham and Harte beat Ban- Batter Kling and Bergen; Wittrock and | nister and Youn 3.6, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2; Find- Mclarland. lay and Bancker beat Tilden and Denise, MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 6.—Score: 7-5, -6, 3-6, 6-4; Haskell and Austin beat Milwaukee ..........0 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 4—12|Findlay and Bancker, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Detroit L...7150800 01 3-13| Today the finals in both the doubles and Hits: Milwaukee, 1 Detroit, 17. arrors: | 8ingles will be played. In the latter Culling Milwaukee, ' 5. 'Defroit, 1. Batteries: [ham will meet Harte in the afternoon. At Tx‘1"’*1"\’\'3}.-13.',3"‘“’“” and Weaver; Pears | 6:15 this evening Cullingham and Harte will meet Haskell and Austin in the doubles. The matches will undoubtedly be hard fought, for and were greatly pleased with the quarters Played. Won, Lost, P, which Commodore Hastings of the Cornell Dndianapolis e ) 9 navy secured for them, on a hiil at Under- nneapolla ) 1 2 wood, a pretty little place overlooking the Grand Rapids 17 Thames and situated about a quarter of a Milwaukep .. 16 mile from here. The two paper shells ar- Kansas City 15 rived here with the crew, amd afier they Potnlt 14 had been carefully examined eveybody was 8t Pau 13 pleased to see that they had susiained no oledo i damage during their trip across the Atlan- Games today: Detroit at St tic. The weather this afternoon is beauti- at Milwaulkec ful, and the visitors gathered in force (n — — the banks of the Thames when the ¢ GAMES OFTHE EASTERN 10WA LEAGUE | took their first spin over the course, The sl | young men creatéd a favorable impression Ottamwn Doy for Galesburg. | they were too Iight CEDAR RAPIDS, Lo June 6—(Special| A representative of the Awsociated pross Telegram.)—The Tri-Citys started 'l had an interyiew during the morning with ey . rhays started out like | g"inamper of the Cornell crew, who suld ers today, making ten scores in the | e are delighted with ‘the course first two innings. After that they could not | Tt is ot contrast, to our canal, which hit Harkness. Scor | afror easy rowlag.’ Codar Rapils ...l 0 4 30 When asked about ‘the alleged lghtness Tri-City mang 8 2 Ay of the crew, he remarked: ‘They were iR G sl 3 g selected with that very thing In view. If rom i o dapkley g TebCly, 13 B | Wo'Win pero'we thuat o 50 i1 a spurt, and foa: l\‘m“rrn. s and Keefe; Regan, Jam B L R L A e OTTUMWA, Ia, June 6.—(Special tings' arreugementa tings of the Cor- burg out today, but put up the r do our own catering and cooking, and the kind of errcrs “at eritical times and gave | houon ted for the quarters of the ¢raw the visitors eight runs. Up till the winth | 11" (3" avery way convealent and heaithy.” 912\““;;' 1y two hits were made off Orelup. | "My, C. 8. Francis, manager of th riall he score ks expresscd similar views regard Ottumwa ..... <4 1001000 3-9the prospects of the crew and the Galesburg ... 00012001 8| commodations. Hits: Ottumwa, 13; Galesburg, 5. Errors:| LONDON, June T.—Sporting Life says that Ottumwa, 8 Qalesburg, 4. liatteries: Ore- | the comparative shoriness of the stroke of lup and Yalk; Lebbin and Adams, the Cornell crew was the first thing that —_— atiracted the attention of the onlickers 9 lamas e Sares. Thie methods of prosulslon KEARN Neb., June 6.—(Bpecial Tele- | gri® (it?y diterent from thal adop gram.)—The first game of baze ball here | hore. The shell s are very pretly crafts ohn PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-—Th Athlotic assoclation has Invited Arthur Zim merman and John §. Johnson to compete | & mile heat race, best two In three, on the association uemu for a purse of $1,000, to take place oy Iifbor day or any Saturday between June 8 and September 14, INTERNATION AL MEATING PROBAULE Yale anda n.n'u"Tl Willing to Try Against | | Oxtord andCambridge Athletos, NEW HAV June 6.-—~Relative to the reporte challenge from Oxford to | Yale and #prvard, Captain Hickok of the Yale athletic team expressed | great willingness today to have Yale | participate, pput, said that all he knew about the challenge was obtalved from | the newspaper’ ¥éports. He said if h a challenge ha¥” baen gent the chanc for a meet are yeryygood G. B, K. Wale, president of the Track Athletic associaticn, said he had not re- ceived any challenge. [t was not possible, | | b added, to tell whether a meet coul !‘ b anged, although personally he is in | favor . of it. The fauculty must ba con- | sulted, ‘and Harvard's consent is also nec | essary. Hesides this, Oxford gh conditions which would not be accepts I, however, all thesc difficulties wer moved, thought a meet could be | ranged. At the Yale conference this evening the o 1d get out of town. ore considerable rivalry exists between all of the aul 0410102 0-8|players. oledo SR e R Paul, 9; Toledo, 10. Krrors: St. | CORNELL CRLW HOUSED AT HENLEY iyoboledo” & Ratteries: Jones and Csserd ; Goar and L Scttled in Quarters and Well Pleased wit MINNEAPOLIS, Jun Score: g The'r Sitnatio M neapol 0 2 [ 5 AN v N TF . .'.‘:'.'y'm |:Iw’;7m< 1' 1‘ % ll o !’ 'l\ 5 6 HENLEY-ON-THE-THAMES, Eng., June L e 0 82 6.—The Cornell w of carsmen which is _Hits: Minneapoli rand Rapids, 11 ¢ Brrors: Miheanons, 4 chaig Fapils. 11| 0 compete at the Henmiey resatta in the Batteries: Duke, Frazer and Wilsol; Don. | contest for the Grand Visitors' Challenge ahue and Lar cup, arrived here from Southampton today | aside from u few | amination, was | of conversation, on_tomorrow's 6 only tople remarks the Oxford-Cambridge challe Officers of the Athletic association have re no official communication as yet, but all ex press themselves as favorably disposed to accept should Harvard be willing “and the terms satisfactory. Lewis P. Sheldon, the newly elected captain, sald: ~ “For Some time I have known that the Oxford and Camb | 'ge aut orities were desiro1s of s:nd- ing cver the team, I personally desire such t. but, of course, the advisory com- o and ‘graduates will be consuited be- fore any definite action will be taken, should the challenge be received. The réception given us in Kngland last summe feel warmly toward our Inglish cous and we will take pleasure in giving them true Yale welcome. CAMBRII lenge of OXf to Harvard and meeting in this has not et bee W. Bonham, captain of the athletic team, is out of town the team who were seen about the challenge, except tained in the Associated pr They thought it was rather Harvard would participate in a meeting next September. The athletic team went out of training immediately after the inter- llegiate games in New York on May and in order to enter a meeting next Séptember would have to resume training in August, Some of the athletes thought, however, that Harvard might decide that the opportunity to meet the Englishmen on this side of the water was toorgood to be lost, and in order to take part in the contests, Harvard's best men might train spectally. In view of the fact that is now intercollegiate champion, Harv will undoubtedly wait for the New Hav men to take the initiative in th of accepting or refecting the Harvard men would like very take part In a meeting such u$ posed, but the athletes generall the time suggested as very inconvenient As far as could be learned tonight, no one at Harvard has received the chalicnie from Oxford and Cambridge. Although Captain Bingham has been absent all day, it is thousht more than probable that had he ceived the challenge he would have at once forwarded it to Prof. Ames, chairman of the Harvard athletic committee. The a me mitte June 6.—The chal oridge universitics ale for an intercollegiate country next September received by Harvard, M Harvard Track Members of knew nothing what was con- dispatches, doubtful if n matter challenge. much to that pro- consider sneral verdict on the campus tonight was that the challenge will not be accepted by Harvard when it arrives. NEW YORK, June 6.—Charles Sherrill, jr., the Yale athlete, a member of the Yalc graduate committee’ on track athle was somewhat surprised today hown o spatch to - the, effec Oxford vd Cambridge had cable ulenge to ale and Harvard, Mr. “The challenge has not been re far as I know. It may be sent to the undergrad- uate committée, Wwhere it belongs. 1f it should be sent fo me it will be referred to the Yale and Harvard undergraduate comy mittee. Our committee, which is composed of Walter Camp, Alexanier Cox and my Self, act only 1 the capacity of an ad- y committeé to the undergraduates with whom the final decision rests. At the annual meeting of the intercollegiats ition, |held " in bruary, the & to send a team to Eng land was discy opposed it 1 reasons. Public interest would be centered in the Cornell race, and it would be very diflicuit to select a_ trainer. Altogether it seems to me the matter was inopportune, T can very well understand why the universities wore unablo to accept the chal- lenge of the University of Pennsylvania that winners of the Mott Haven games be lowed to compete. in England” with o scted from Cambridge and Oxford. propase to meet all America in England other universities in_athletics, the University of Edinburgh university, for in- stance.’ PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—The University of Pennsylvania, having heen instrumental in the issuing of the challenge to Oxford and Cambridge, naturally feels chagrined at the action of the athletic committees of the two English colleges in refusing to meet the winners of the intercollegiate games. I R. Ellis, a leading member of the University of Pennsylvania athletic committee and the framer of the resolutions, =ald fto a rep- resentative of the Assoclated press that the resolutions expressly stated that the Kng- lishmen wi liberty to select their rep- ratives from any college in Great He further stated that Secretary of the University of Pennsylvania committee had received a letter from retary Jackson of the Oxford athletic com- mittee ‘in which the latter stated that the resolutions were perfectly satisfactory and that he saw no reason why the meet should not take place. Mr. Bllis sald it looked to him as if the Englishmen had waited until they saw the records of the intercolleglate winners before replying to the challenge. Betting on 1 LONDON, June 6—The of rain has made the Manchester course very hard and some suprises may be in store when the t handicap for the Manchester cup of £2,0:0 is run at Manchester tomorrow Following Is the betting and a list of prob: able star The prince of Wales' Florizel team se They don't There are prominent Dublin, and Manchrster Cnp Race i, 7 to tt=chalk’s Cypriak, 5 to 1 P’ Buchanan's The Docker, 8 to'1; J. H. Houldworth's Busy Park, 8 to 1: Nashel's 1t M. Ledpold Rothschild's A. Dwyer's Banquet Greelawn, 12 to 1; 12 to 1 Blake's Florizel 11 of Wales, the the Ame Iso carries for which od, are re- Camarpanajo, 9§ to Rodmont, 10 to 1 (Simms), 10 to 1; he Sir Thurston’s Convent, Rock Dove. 12 to 1. The handicappers have tha 4-vear-old of the princ top weight, elght stone, wh ican horse, Dwyer's DBanuet, eight_ston Th sharp bends the Manche er course 1s not garded by many as being u vorable to Simms' peculiar’ style of riding, but I quet has been very freely supported, and if he starts it Is believed I\)y‘m.lu)' l|n:\‘l_'l| © will have the race at his mercy. Cam- FT hased by Captain Mar- s ‘many admirers. n says Banquet is thought s to certainty by the certa or next to a American party Even Dwyer himself could net have wanted to sce him better handicapped. Whoel Seet nt Ston Falls, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 6.—(Special.) The Sioux Falls Wheelmen, an organiza- tlon of nearly 100 bicycle riders, have de- cided to give a one day cyclist meet here on June 28. The club has a new and excellent third of a mile track enclosed, and the mect 1 be the best ever given in this state. The cvents will be six in number, and the prizes hung up will be valuable,’ the first prizes being valued at about $50 cach. The event will be a class A affair, and it is ex- pected that from 200 to 300 riders will come Ih for the meet s state is alive with bieye enthusiasts, and a large percentage of them are js. for racing. The terri tory from wh he racers will be allowed to come embraces séuthwestern Minnesota, northwestern Tow northeastern Nebraska and southeastern Routh Dakota On the evening preceding tie meet a street parad, Wwill be given and;a good time provided for the visttors. yi o ‘ Ashiand Wins from Wahoo. WAHOO, Neb,, June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Wahoo playod in hard luck, as the | sore of today's game batween Ashland and | Wahoo will show, and it was a game of | continuous errors. Store Wahoo 02000010 1—4 Ashiand 540 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 o— g tatteries: Wahboy Bennett and Ha!l; Ash- | land, McLiy und Creighton. Umpire Bush T & i Cricket Mateh Tomerrow. ! A match cricket will take place on | Saturday next'on the grounds of the Omaha | Cricket club, to commence promptly at 3 p. m. The teams wi'l be chosen on the | Rrounds, therefore miembers wishing to play | arc reauesied to turn early. Visitors | are cordially Invited and will be accommo- dated with seats free in the shad Sunesr At MUE shy T0 Yosr | NEW YORK, June 6.—It has been de- | cided that Walter Sarger a~d Charies W. Murphy wiil ride a serfes of match races, | best two out of three, one-mile heats, at Manhattan Beach Baturday, Juno 2. The mateh will be held under ihe auspices of the K Countr wheelmin | Groeloy P e g GREELEY CENTER, Neb., June 6.—(Spe- clal Telagcam y=The Gresley and Spaulding | ball teams 1 game toia in Greel to 6 in favor of the Gree > crowd was | in attendance. | mitkes us ( | Riders in the 8ix-Day Race Keep the Pace Mr. MeDonough Had Two Good Things. AN NCISCO, June 6.—Josephine and | onback, jr., were the money winning | | favorites today. Tamalpais, at 2 to 1, and | Imp Ivy, at 10 te 1, furnished the suprises, | the latter, however, being heavily played by W. O.'B. McDorough, who also reaped | a harvest on Garcia at § to 1 in the last r I Tirst four and_one-half furlongs, mal lds: Josephine (2 to 1 won, Theresa K (10 to 1) second, Linda | Vista filly (10 to 1) third. Time: 0 ! ond race, about six furlongs, seiling: Tamalpals @' to 1) won, De LaGuera (2 to | ond, Halifax (4 to 1) third, Time:| a , six furlongs, selling: Green- | back (even) won, Imp. Calphurnus & to 1) second, Mount Carlow (9 to 1) third, Time: | 1:43% Potirth race, five furlongs, handicap: Imp. Ivy (10 to 1) won, Hymn (4 to 0) second, Quirt (7 to 10) third.” Time: 1 : Fifth race, one mile, selling 2 (5 to w Bagle’ Lird, second, Toano third. | fItth race, seven furlon Lulu T won, pendoline fecond, Fullerton Lass third. | Time: 1:30} | TWENTY MILES EACH HOUR They Started With, EDGHILL HOLDS HIS FIVE-LAP LEAD Last Night's Whirl Watched by a Large Crowd Who Cheered the Successive Spurts that Broke the Monotony of the Weary Kound One of the grandest crowds ever as nbled in Omaha to witness a sporting event was that at the Coliseum last night, the fourth night of the great six-day amateur bicye rac At the opening hour the big bullding was well filled, and an half hour later good seats were at a premium. Even the reserve seats were all occupied and hundreds of peop lined the walls all 'round the building. The intsrest that is being manifested in this race exceeds anything of the kind ever known here, with the exception of the first professional race in 1887 and the first ladies race In 1888, At 9:30 last night seat in the house, but up to this had been nothing of a surprising tional nature. Morgan dropped quietly out of the chase on his 174th mile, leaving only Holloway, Fredrickson, Gadke and Heinzman to dispute the triumphal onward whirl of the Wonlerful Kid. Both Fredrickson and Hol- loway made numerous attempts to take a lap there wasn't a vacant time there or sensa from the messenger boy, but it availed them nothing. He was waichful as a fox, and would not be caught napping. The two big tellows would make a spurt, but no matter how desperately they worked the Wonderful Kid clung to them with the tenacity of the Old Man of the Sea to hapless Sinbad's neck, and when he felt like it he shot past them Ilke an arrow from the bow hey finally got tired of the fruitless undertaking and for a full hour were content to ‘spar for wind.” Chasing the kid was toc much like chasing a phantom. The result was that the crowd was treated to a rather monotonous exhibition. Still it seemed to enjoy it im- mensely, and at the slightest provocation made the big building fairly quaver and quake with cheers of approval and encouragement Several available special prizes will be of fered tonight for the encouragement of the riders, The finish last evening was another hair raiser, and Fredrickson won. The Kid by gan the spurt fully five minutes before the closing hour and Fredrickson was conse quently enabled to beat him out on the final lap and thus gets the special prize, a hand- some stop watch. Score H . H Harvey H. C. Gadke 3 Rl M. L. Helnzman ........... B R Morgan, drawn William Coulter, drawn . I 2dghill was born in Omaha in August, 1879, one and He has been riding not quite the Decoration day road race was the only race he was ever in. Even in that, astride a heavy wheel, thirty-two pounds, over hill and dale, against a big fleld of old and tried riders, he came in fiith. His father is “wan of the finest,” and the boy is a chip off the old block. He Is a cool headed, resclute, manly little fel low, quiet, well behaved and full of busi- ness. He had but three days' preparation for the present great which he now leads by five laps over such men as Ired- rickson, Holton, Gadke and Hollowa AT 1S RUINED FOR RACING Collision on the Pont Breezo T sults Seriously toa Valuable St PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—-The day of the trotting meeting at Point OAYLI Breeze was made exciting by a collision becween two of the sulkies, in which Daylight, a bay stallion, owned by John I3 Turner and valued at $5,000, was so badly injured t his racing career is over. In the second heat of the 2:27 trot On Time ran into Da light, and {he latter ran into the fence, tgaring the tendons of his hind leg. Sum’ marles Class’ 2:18, trotting, purse $500 (unfinished on Wednesday): Queen Alfred 1 Soudan 4 Veriinda . Scranton 1 Jettie Ch I nee e ine aymore t My Boy i wilt : 112 9 1ar Nellie D . 1114 11 dr Hundley 10 712dr Almentine 9 G1idr e $500: 2153 purse Tom Medium 1 Allentown 7 ilver Mark b 2 Oakland Prince . i Albert 3 G 8 G i nina 5 dr Orphan Ho. Daylight On’ Time *Disable Time s 2018, p Miss Woodford Prairie Lily .. Igetty Walle You Frs D Tell s nce at Latonta today was very large, over 7,00 A Isom fell from Peytonia in the third and was badly hurt, but broke no bone Results selling, purse, seven furlongs »'(6 1o &) won, Captain Drane (8 1, Alethia Alien (15 to 1) third. econd race, purse, one mile: Toots (& to 5 won, Mary Keene (1 to 1) second, Staffa (3 to 1) third. Time: i:44 Third race, handicap wards, _mile anc Crevasse (5 to 1) won, cond, Jane (30 to 1) th Fourih race, the Harol olds, met value to winner, 82,40, fiyc fur- longs Ben Brush (7 to 10) won, Nimr ond, The Dragon (30 to 1) third. selling, purse, four and a half longs al Cholce (4 to 1) won, War ng (6 to 1) second, Pavan (19 to 1) third me: 0:57% Sixth race, selling, purse, four and a halt furlongs: Pallie Gay @ 1o 1) won, Florrie (11 to 10) second, Rondo (3 to 1) third. Time: 0:56%4 “Ridors Leading. Ju bear BUFFALO men will meet In Hoston or New York within a few days to close the contract. It is proposed to hold the fight at the same place as the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight TERRIFIC DUMP AT ST, LOUIS, Hotly Played Horses In the Mississippl Val- loy Siakes Heaton by & “Dog. ST. LOUIS, June 6.—~The talent could only | pick three out of the six winners at Fair Assoclation park today. Weather beautiful TWO SUPPOSED SAYXE ROBBERS Police Capture a Pair of Men Thought to 1o tho Brewery Hurglars. Yesterday morning John Howard, alias Ma honey, and Fritz Frank were arrested at Vic McCarth place near Bellevue and charged with the robbery of the safe in the office of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing com pany in this city on Tuesday morning. Th arrest was made by Chief Detective Haze and Detectives Dunn, Donahue and Davis. As soon as the men were placed safely be- hind the bars Louls Jackson, the driver and watchman who was bound and gagged by the safeblowers while they did their work, was summoned to see the prisoners. He positively identified Howard as being one of the men who did the job, but was not sure that Frank was the other, although he said that he thought he v Both of the men refused to talk, but it is the opinion of the police that they are the two men who cracked the safe Detectives Savage and Dempsey are entitled to the credit of discovering the men and their as. whereabouts, if the prisoners are the right men. They received information on Thursday night from a resident of Bellevue that four suspiclous characters were hanging about Me- Carthy’s place. I'rom the deseriptions given the detectives immediately jumped to the con clusion th two of the men were the safe- blowers. Consequently yesterday morning Haze and his assistants were sent to arrest the men When the officers left vue one of them noticed Vie McCarthy standing by. They kept out of sight, and as the train was pulling out two men sprang the train at Belle- from behind a string of freight cars that were standing near by and ran toward the train. The officers ran out to meet them, and as soon as the men saw them they drew weapons, but before they could shoot they were overpowered. While the fight was going on Vie McCarthy took to hig heels and escaped in the woods. The two men who were captured were Frank and Howard. Howard is a well known western crook who has gone under a number of aliases among them Moore and Brown. His right name is Mahoney. The f4rst time he he- came known was when he was sent five years ago to the Canon City, Colo., peniten- tiary for committing a robbery. After he served his sentence he came to Omaha. He was arrested by Detectives Savage and Dempsey as a suspicious character and was sent to the county jail for thirty days. After he came out he robbed the residence of Richard Fleming at Twenty-second and Poppleton avenue. He was seen ran away, but was captured in the neighborhood of Sheeley after he had thrown away the stolen property. For this he served two years iIn the Lincoln penitentiary When he came out, he, together with a momber of the Collins family and another of the McDonald family, both well known in criminal circles of this city, he robbed the Jewish synagogue, but was not captured Later he removed to Council Bluffs, whe he did a daylight job and was arrested He was sentenced to serve a year and a half at Anamosa, but on the way to prison he succeeded in slipping off his irons and escaped. He was recaptured in Omaha by Detectives Hayes and Hudson on South Thirteenth street. He was taken to Ana- mosa and served his time there. He has been out for some six months, and it is thought that it was during this time that he became acquainted with Frank, the other prisoner, who gave his right name. Frank was bred in Kansas City and became an_iron moulder. Later he became a thief and was one of the famous "Dirty Dozen” of Kansas City. He has served several sen- tences in the workhouse of Kansas City, and it is thought that while there he became acquainted with Howard, who Is known to have been in the workhouse of the same city not more than a month ago. L Pathetic End of a Seholar's Career. BEATRICE, June 6.—(Special Telegram.) Miss Myrtle Wheelock 18 years, died at 5 o'clock this morning In this city at t ag home of her p: nts, and Mrs. Wheelock Tomorrow evening would have been graduated with her from the Beatrice High school. Her fllness and death are perhaps due to her close application to school work and her refusal to take a vacation when adylsed. The flags on the different school buildings have been at half mast today. The funer occur at 3 o'clok tomorrow at the byterian church, Towa Man ~uddenly Dics in Omaha. Willlam W, § of Exira, Ia., died at the Union Depot hotel suddenly last even- ing. He was 8 ycars old. In comp with his grandson, he was on his way to Sundance Wyo., to visit the family of his son, nk 1. Stotts, who met his father here and was at the hotel when he died The doctor called certifies that death was caused Dby overexertion in traveling, The remains will be forwarded today to Exira ——— New Postoffice Hullding Work. Supervising Architect Latenser has re ceived the plans and speclfications for the remainder of the outside work on the ne nt bullding. These include t w to be done, except the interl finishing. The contraits will be let June 22 and the work will be pushed ahcad as rapidly as pos:ible, Beecham's pills are for bilious- ness, bilious headache, dyspep- sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz. ziness, sick headache,bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin,ete when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent causc ofall of them. Go by the book. Pills 106 and 25¢ a box. Book free at yowr druggist's or write B.F. Allen Co,, blue pouch in the Chicag i passed through Buffalo at 8:40 tonight. The | red rider followed fifty-five minutes later at 933 p. m ki | HOUHEST) Y., June 7-—W. Woodruff and ‘Taggart, carrylng the bl pouch, arrived here this morning at 1 Henry A, Clark red cour Bergen at 12:21 ed in Roche: making a gain es. His escort has not yet a The message was im- mediately started east “mith and Cyan toa Finish, SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 6.—Tommy Ryan has received a dispatch from “Mysterious’ Billy Smith, agreelng to to a finish the winner 1o take a!l the purse. The twn i 365 Canal St., New York, BUT? DAYS REMAIN InWhich to Consult the Maynetic Healers Now at the Pax- track fast. Attendance, 4,00, The event of ton Hotel. the day was the Misalssippl Valley stakes, a sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upwards, - valued at $200. There was a hot tip out on | Corrigan's The Tronmaster, who was said | tetv Case v s Take w have been shippe @ to win the ev Hl] o New Cases Will Be Taken for ¢ was jumped on by the sports anc § ftet Satu backed down from even money to 7 to 10 in Treatment After Saturday, A short time, Later the price went back to gy [ even money, and many thousands were put June Sth. up at these ‘figures. Sumo, Duillo and The | Kitten carried snug sums, and Wekota was | heavily played at 3 to 1 toward the last | The Tronmaster got off fourth, but was | The past two weeks our city has boen pocketed for a while. Ben Lomond took the | electrified and dumbfounded by a strange (had and burned the track to the head Of | and most wonderful occutrence. Two youns the sireten, when he dropped out of it and | 1oy “known throughout the world as_ the gument _for fi place until nearing the [ Hum Magnets, have daily been accom- wire, when San Blas, a 10 to 1 shot, who [ plishing cures of the most chronic and ag- had been lost in the ruck all the way | gravated cases that have for years defled atound quietly slipped out and passed the | tho skill and ability of the most eminent T o e, Winning the event by & | ang jearned practitioners. In fact, so truly irst race, six furlongs, for 3-year-olds, [ marvelous and phenomenal have been many purse: Minéver (6 to 5 won Lottie Altair [ of the cures effected that doubt and skep- @ to 1) second, Bridget (12 to 1) third. | ticlsm no longer exist, especially in the LR T e, for|mMInds of those who attended any of their o Gy furlongs, purse. LOr | Dublic demonstrations at the opora house, (@ to 1) second, Philletta (5 to 1) third. Time: | 0f who have taken the trouble to investi- 1415 gate for themselves. The incredulous—of Jhird race, the Mississippl Valley stakes, | whom there were hundreds prior to the selling, sweepstakes for d-year-olds, value | junlic exhibitions—have been forced to ad- 2,000, one m San Blas' (10 to 1) won, | MU 4 Pocahontas (10 to 1 Second, The Tronmaster | MIt that Animal Magnetism in the hands (even) third. Time: 1:41%. | of these Human Magnets possesses the Fourth race, one mile: Ace (214 to 1) | most unlimited curative properties of any jon, Liselg (8 to 1) second, Salvador (0 (o | treatment now known to the medical world. R ime Words fall to do justice to the many cenfth race, "soven and a half furlongs. | (ouching and pathegic scenes which daily Chance (2 to 1) second, Minnie Cee (3 to 1) | and hourly transpire in the private parlors third. Time 3 of the Magnetic Healers at the Paxton Sixih race. purse for Zyear-olds, faur and | hotel, as the biind, lame, sick and crippled furlongs: Miss axim (3 to 2) won, | omerge from the treating rooms to Join Res (0. ta D second, Flute (10 to 1) third. | their anxjous friends in the parlors, their - S — step more firm and elastic and their fa | Grorge Klelnman Wins the Badge. beaming with smiles and satisfaction, as CHICAGO, June 6.—At the shooting tour- | they realize for the first time in years that nament today the Ward Simond badge was | finally there is hope of their sure and per- won by G. Kleinman, with Dunnel second. | manent restoration to a life of health and The Shooting tomorrow will = consist —of | happiness, and that greatest of all bless- had sl T BTG ings—health—to be accomplished without the use of medicines. There has never been a medical practi- tioner in this part of the country who has caused the excitement and comment that have been occasioned since the advent of these Magnetic Healers In this city some two weeks ago, amd it is no wonder that such has been the case, for the cures per- formed, not only upon the public stage, be fore thousands of the best citizens of Omaha, but at the Paxton hotel in private, have never been equaled by any other mode of treatment. While many of the grateful patients look upon their recovery as mir- acles, it Is not so claimed by these Magnets, and is easily accounted for on strictly sclen tific principles. It is well known that these two Human Magnets daily generate efght times more Magnetism than the average man, and the wonderful cures accomplished are all produced by the transfusion of this Magnetic force from one of these Magnets to the patient While it has been extensively advertised that patients would only be taken for treat- ment the first week, or from June 3d to June Sth, there still exists the idea among many that because the Human Magnets will remain in Omaha at the Paxton hotel one month, or to June 30th, that patients will be taken during that time. Therefore, to correct such impressions, it is now stated that NO NEW cases will be taken fa treatment AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 8TH Those who desire private treatment and are able and willing to pay for same may call at the Paxton hotel THIS WEEK ONLY, to Saturday, June Sth, where con- sultation, alv 11 examination will be given entirely free, Lavender Salls, (PINAUD'S) The most delightful and refreshing Smell« Ing Salts made. Price Reduced From 75¢c o 50c¢ Call at our store for frec sample bottle of Pinaud's French Perfume (same size they gave away at World's Fair, Sherm an&NcCommellTrngC, DODGE STREET. little two h trosses ill, for sample Have you seen our salmon dresses? One hair, the other, golden haven't seen them you call at yeur doer with perfume. WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO Everything that s cleansing, purifylg, and bean. tifying for the akin, sealp, and hair R girls in brown It you they wiil bottle of K of infants ud_clildren the Curt. cura Revenies will do. They apeedily cure itching and burning eczemas, cleauro the acalp of acaly the blood, and re. ey are abaolute brine, arine, cte., $1. for brain. Care Al druggists, AMUSE ST BOYD'S sux ——COMING YSAYE The Renowned Vielinist. One Night Only. RESERVED SEATS, 75¢-$1.00-$1.50 Adolph Land Fa Courtland Beach NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON, THE SESORT OF THE WEST TADLES FURNISHED PICNIC PARTIES. E 8th , . Now on sale at or's ani, usle Store THURSDAY, LA BURNO, Blondin's successor, gives tight ropa performances afternocn and evening, Baloon ascension and parachute jump at 7:45 p. m Nebraska Druggists' Picnic—all sorts of games and sports, beginning a% 10 a. m. 1st Infantry Band. Sherman avenue cars now run on 15th St Boyd’s June 12. Fhe merriest of all Burlesques, ROMEO and JULIET. Wodnesduy veniny, $0-Gentlemen of this city In_ the cast—40 under the direction of Mr.' J. Edgar Owens, ALL LAUGHTER, NO TEARS Popular_ prices 0, 2 co Beats on sele at Box Office Tuesday morning. SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE All Amateurs. Al Speedy Men. COLISEUM TRACK, Admission 20 Ceats, It s o good thing Push it ulong.