Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1895, Page 2

WERE SCARED FOR A MINUTE Fifth Inning in the Ball Game Nearly Fatal | to the Cmahoge. SAINTS MADE ONE WONDERFUL RALLY Took Advanta of the Opportunities | <o Offered and Hammered Out Ten Runs in as Many Minates—Lincoln Wins from Des Molnes, The first champlonship game between ©Omaha and Joseph played at th Charles Street grounds yesterday. It was a tame and featureless contest, omitting the fifth Inning, when the Saints made ten runs | and Jones was plastered with a §10 fine ani put out of the game. With the exception of Miles' work the Omahss stacked up in very good shape, but the game was too laggy ani long drawn out to be interesting. Some mea of hurrying these contests through should be adopted at once. The same two teams play again this afternoon OMAHA, | AB. R.1B. SH. 8B. PO. A. E. | Ultlch, sb....6 § 3 0 0 0 o ¢ Binpbem. 8 131 3 2 1 0 1 ttor, ‘itii6 0 1 3 0 3 0.0 Huoseh, $b.....6§ 1 1 0 0 % §°'0 O'Bifen, 1b...4 2 1 0 0 10 0 0 lohman, c...)5 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 T AR TR (P Miles, ss 2 LS e GO ) Carriih, p 0 e g T L Balsz, p.. V., 00 e ol Totals .. 2 4 271 16 6 PH | ¥ SH. 8B, PO. A. B, Marcum, 1b, 2 (AT NMeCarthy, { i faR et BT 1 BT ) Gatewood, PRl B e s, If N b et P IR Denger, 1f S ORI e TR S R A B L R R s L Zeigler, O8R5 McFale, © T STE O g Puryin, ' p.. BB 0iai0 ST 0TA Totals ...00 18 13 2 0 % Omaha ST T 8t. Joseph. S10011000 12 Earned runs: Omaha, 4; St. Joseph, 3 Two-base hits: Ulrich,” Lohman, Carrish, Marcum, Parvin (2). Home runs: Hutch: inson. Double plays: Miles to Hutchin- son to O'rien; Zeigler to Marcum to Al berts, Struck’ out: By Carrish, 1; by Balsz, 4; by Parvin, Bises on bulls:’ Off Carrish, 4; off Balsz, 2; off Parvin, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Parvin, Time: Two hours and forty minut Umpire: Mr Vorls. EBRIGHT DEFEATS TRAFFLEY. LINCOLN, June 7.—(Special Telegram.)— Roach, In the box for Des Moines today, d Lincoln with ~the game. Nine n balls, four wild pitches and no uck out tells the story. In the seventh Buck’s men found him for two triples, a double and two singles. Score: Lincoln Des Molines...... Hits: Lincoln, 1 base hit 02003005 0 0-10 110000200 0-3 ; Des Moines, 8 Holling Stolen bases: i ven, Kennedy, Hollings- worth. Dases on ba Off’ ‘Ttoach, 9 Struck out: Dy Gragg, 2. Hit by bait ball: Hill. Wild pitche By Roach, 4 Passed balis: Traffle Double pliys: Walsh to Mohler to Purvis; Hollingsworth to Sullivan; Grags to Ebright to Sullivan Ratteries: = Gragg and Speer; Roach and Traffley. Time: Two hours and ffteen minutes; Umpire: Mr. Haskell. PRORIA ENDED THE TIE. PEORIA, TIl., June 7.—(Special Telegram.) —The Peorla team returncd to the home grounds today and sisnalized the event by winning handsomely from Quincy. Thomas itched an unusually fine game for the home club, Scol Peorta ..... T50 310408 1 21 Quiney ... 0001400 Hit: Peoria, 12; Quincy, 4 2; Quiney, 4. "Two basé hit Peori: Flynn. Sacrifice hits: , Francis. Home run eisler. Stolen bases Farrell (2), Mertes @), Larocque, Hickey. Struck out: By Thomas, 6; by Me( i Passed balls Collins. ' Bases on Thomas, 4; of McGreévey, 6. Batteries: Thomas ‘a Colling; McGreevey and Boland. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. Umpires: Messrs, Armstrong and Dugdale. PITCHER UNDERWOOD CRACKED. JACKSONVILLE, T, June 7.—(Special Telegram.)—The people of this city saw to- day the finest game of the season on the home grounds. Rockford kad in their star pitcher, and he was sluzged hoavily, while onler, for Jacksonville, only permitied the visitors to make seven hits. The home team played an errorless game, something unusual, The team has been strensthened, and will play good ball from now on Score: Jucksonville 0020400129 Rockford . 00010000 I1—2 Hit: Jacl nville, 16; Rockford, 7. Er- Tors Jacksonville, 0; Rockford, 3. runs: Jacksonvill 5; Rockford, base hita: Kreig, Kling, Underwood, ruthers Three-base hits: Katz, Home run: igan, Struck out By Sonler, §; h?/ Underwood, 2. Batteries: Sonie and Hoover: Underwood and Snyder. Umpire: Mr. McKim, SBTANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Loat. PrCt Peorla . 2| 10 61.7 Lincoln 2 10 1 Omaha 17 X Quincy 16 Des Molnes ... i 6 Rockford ... 1 1 Jacksonville .11 11 5 St. Joseph ......... 8 8 pSsmes today: Bt Joseph at Omaha: Des es at Lincoln; Rockford at Jackson- ville; Quincy at Peorla. GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Defeats the Leaders Again in a Vory Close Contost. BOSTON, June 7.—Tht zame was any- body’s up to the fifth inning. The Pitts- burgs were strong at the bat, but their er- Tors were costly. Score: Boston ....... 201002000 %3 Pittsburg . 000108880t Hits: Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 7. Jrrors: Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 3. Barned runs: Bos- ton, 0;' Pittsblirg, 1.' Two-base hits: _Han- non, Cross. Home rum Stolen bases: Donovan. Iirst on “balls: Oft Hart, 4; off Dolan, 2. out: By Hart, 4: by Dolan, 1. " Double pla Duffy to Tucker to Dolan. = Batteries: Dolan and Ryan: Hart and Sugde Umpire: Emslie. Attendance, 5000 Time: Not Eiven, LOUISVILLE MAKES 'EM TIRED. NEW YORK, June 7—Twelye h people saw a long drawn oul and ti contest. Boswell made his first appear: New York as a Giant and was hit hard The taflenders fielded and ran bases badly. Seore: New York.. .20200030 Loutsville ....1211110 0 00010 2 i New York, 12; Loulsville, 12 New York, 1; Louisville, T. 13 w York, Louisville, base on’ errors Tk, Left New Y, ouisville, 9. " Bases on balls: Off off Roswell, 5, Three-base hits: Burke. ' Two-base hits: ¥ (2), Preston. Stolen bases: Day Shugart, ‘Brouthers (2). Clarke. Doublé plave: Shugart to Q'fiien to ‘Brouthers t by pitched ball: Van Haltren, Tiernar Ereston, Lubyee Wild pitchesi | Taby d balls: " Welch, Batteries: e and. Schriver; Luby and Welch. T Two hours and twenty-three minutes, pire: Murray. COLTS WIN IN DRIVE. BALTIMORE, June 7.—Chicago took the last game after ‘a close finish. Kissinger was taken out in the middle of the third inning. Lsper succeeded him and was in- vincible untll the last Inning. Attendance, 3300, Score Paltimore ... 30410000 0-8 Chicago ieereses® 8400010 210 Hits: Baltimore, 15; Chicago r Baltimore, 3: Chicago, 2} Daithmere, 4: Chicago, 5. Two Griffith, Keeler, Dockér, Gleason h) Gleason, Lange, Bverett, ey, Jeunings, Wilmot. &iolen busws: | Dbl ‘G Blowart Strack " oat: e | Ieatngor. I by Grinin iy, Hases on balls nger, 1; o ini off Esper, 1 Passed ball Clarke. Fit i By Griflith, 2 Batteries: K and Clarke; Grifith and Kittrodge. Twe hours and twenty-five mimnutes pire: Betts. BEATEN BY BUNTING. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The Scnators were amnble to handie the bunt hits which from the Spiders' buts, At Jdance, £ Heore: oieng Sasington ... 09210100 L. 06010010 Hiee: shington. 11: Cleveland, 13 Torw: Wi jon, T; Chevelund, 8. En Tuns: Washington, 1; Cleveland, 2 Two- base nit oung. ~ Rtolen 1) G irst base on ball on Mercer, 1; off Young, 1. Washington, o: Cleve Mercer, 13 by Y amer. Wikl pitches: le, Mercer and perature and rainfall compared with the | Corresponding day of the past four years: | 1805 1804, 1863, 1892, | Maximum temperature T el ] Miiimum temporature..... M 6 Average temperatur 8 M 6 Precipitation T4 ¥ B0 .00 .00 Condition of temperature and precipita- tion at Omaha for the day and since March | 1. 1895: Normal temperature N xcess for the day 8 coummulated exce: 323 | Normal precipitation 19 inch Deficlency for the day . .19 inch | Total precipitation sin 21 inches | Deficlency since March 1 ... 2.6 inchcs Roports from Othor Stations ac 8 £ M, | al =¥ | 23|25 d15%) & 1= 1371 8 | STATIONS. P51 84| F |erare or | g2 (23] B |Wamam | g8 { | 3|83 | o ——— | | ] Omana 86| Cleur, ‘ Nortl B S| Cloa | | Vakouls Rl Clear. | Chigazo R Ciear 8t Lowts. I8 Ciear St. Pa.... o Clou i Davenpori . e Cloudy | Kunws 1 i1 Part olondy | Heiwna, a8 Cloudy. 1 Douver 3 Part cioudy | Balt Lake 0l 71l Clear l;u:uamk i Cloud: 81, Vi Flowd Clieyenno Miles City. Rl Oley Galveston 1. Won. Lost, P.Ct. McGuire; Young and Zimmer. Time: Two [ CTRIN (I I Yoguire, Young ang, Zimper, Tme; Two | CORUCCLE FOR THE DOUBLES BROWNS WON 1'HE SERIBS, PHILADELPHIA, Jupe 7.—The 8t. Louls ;‘(Yllh "x"lrln lIl l'hrl‘fl‘r:'nlhlhl (Y‘nnx\l the Phil- s sy cs today by barging Carsey all over the i 3 fleld “atter the third inning, ' Up to that Great Match of the City Tennis Tournament time they had not made a_hit. Score: h Philadeiphia .......1 0 112 00 0 05 is Well Started. St. Louls.. $00 061120099 Hits: | Philadelphia, 13; §t, Louts, & - | rors: Philadelphin, 1; 8. Louis, 1 ned runs: Philadelphia, §; 8t. Louis, 4. Two- CULLINGHAM AND PARTNER LEADING base hit Hamilton, Cross, Reilly, € N sey. Home runs: Deitz, " Stolen ‘bases: | “l'[l milton 4»'”‘I Openg .9, s!{.'"‘l‘.::u\" L] Baskel and Austin Are Playing a Game Struck out: By fireltenstein, 4; by Carse that Meaus Much to the Other ( 7 by her Mifler he Flay. 1 ches: arsey, 1; 1 tenstein, 1 OF I8 X ements; Peitz, Batteries: | ady. Clements; Breiten | Umpire: MeDonall, = in The finals in the city lawn tennis tourna 3 000, . N bt | ment were scheduled to be played yesterday, TIM KEEFE GETS A ROAST, both in the singles and the doubles The BROOKLYN, Jun The umpire Was | former was playe 3 nde unpopular today, The Cincinnatis appar- ’l’” F WA piayed, 1. ths .afterrioon, .under ently had the Yirookivns Tetired twite in | the rays of a hot sun. In the evening on the last” fonifye, but the umpire would not | an excellent court and In an atmosphere that oy cliher of the plays. Attendaner, | had been cooled by the evening breezes, the i 0010282131 0o|doubles wers begun, but not finished, dark- Drooklyn ...........0 0 1 0 1 8 2 1 2-10 | ness compelling postponement. The latter It Hit v:r;»-vmnmnl, 1 ‘”Hx-‘:‘v\kyll.vn;‘ 13, | mateh, as far as it went, was one of the s o T ) ook v, & | most hotly contested ever seen on any Dase on errors: Cincionati, 17 Brooklyn, 2. | grounds in the clty. There were not ‘as many Laft on bases:’ Chicinnatly 60 Brooklyn, T | jeopto present as there should have been, but Gumbert, 2. Struck out; Hy Rbines, 1 | the attendance was nevertheless the largest Milier, Griflith, Shindls. Sacriflce | The finals in the singles between Harte Corcofan, Stglen has 1y, Hogriever, | and Cullingham in the afternoon was a dis- Fochiea bl T Teninos, 1" Ja{terfus: | aPPOIntment, Cullingham winning with an Tihinos and Spies; Gumbert and Burrel. | case that made the spectators believe it was Umpire: Keefe. ' Time: Two hours and |a practice game, instead of a match in the nineteen minutes. Sl finals. Many superior matches have been STANDING OF THE TEAMS, scen during the course of the tournament C. H. Young made a much harder fight than Pittsburg 18 #4.11 Harte did when he met Cullingham, and it 13 | was the universal opinion, judging from n 1 Harte's play In the match; that Young's play, i w1 rather than Harte's, entitled him to s=cond ( innati 21 117 place. This, however, simply demonstrates New York 17 | the tnequality of a drawing. EhiRASIDNIA ", & The apparent lack of desire on the part of Wt iugton o Harte to win, it could not be called anything Bt TodlNr.. 2 else, can be attributed to the fact that both 29 players wished to save themselves for the Iny Brook and at e; Bt Louisville at Boston; Chi- Pittsburg at New York; Cincinnati at Louis at W THE SCORES OF WESTERN LEAGUE St Panl Lofeats Detroit by Bunching fits at the End. ST. PAUL, June 7.—Dotroit had the game )n up to the ninth tnning, when the Apos- mude a great rally at the bat, and aided couple of blunders, won out by a good 00110102 5-10 s 0 1500000 0-6 Paul, 12; Detrolt, 16, ors: Detroit, 4.~ Hatteries: Pepper B Johnson and Twineham. MILWAUKEE, June 7.—Score: Toledo .. 00050000 1-6 Milwaukee s.iiieei 0 013 000 0 1—-5 Hits: Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 6. Irror Toledo, R Milwaukee, 1 Batteries: Hughey, Damon and Roach; Rettger and Boian, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Plaved. Won, Lost. P.C't Indianapolis ......... 82 2 9" 7L Minneapolls Al T 600 Grand Rapids.... i 17 Milwaukee T Kansas City 15 18 11 18 13 19 13 21 Detroit St.” Paul; Rapids at 'K Ashiand Defeats Waterloo. ASHLAND, June 7.—(Special Telegram.)— Ashland today wiped the earth with Water- at Minneapolis; Toledo at Mil- nsas City. loo on the home grounds to the tune of 2) to 6. Score: Waterloo e L) Ashalnd ..., 0 0 5 8 Earned runs 100, Two-base hits: Waterloo, Ashland; 5. Thri Waterloo, Ashland, 2. Stolen & Waterloo, Ashland, ' 10, Double plays: Denton to' Mason; Ashiand, Shedd to Penny; Lindley to Shedd. Base on bal Waterloo, = 4; _Ashland, 1 Hit by pitched ball: ' Waterloo, 1; Ashland, 1. Struck out: By Mell by Nichols Pagsed palls: By W Pickard, 2; by Mohatt, 1i by i Creighton, Batteries: ‘Ashland, Mell: va and Creighton; Wa 0. Nichols, Pickard and Mohatt.” Time: and forty minutes. 'Wo hours Grmes of the Town Leagus CEDAR RAPII Ia,, June 7.-NSpecial Telegram.)—The Tri-Cities were umable to bunch their hits except in two innihgs and Cedar Raplds won. Score: Cedar Rapids ......0 0 2 3 210 2 010 Tri-City 000060300-9 Ervors: Cedar 3; Tri-City, 11 Hits: Ce ity, 13, Bat- teries: Risley and Goodhatt, Regan and Sagd OTTUMWA, Ta, June T.—(Special Tele- gram)—Galeshurg™ won by’ bunching hits Ottumwa 0200000 1-3 Galesburg 0104000819 Batteries: Dillon and Connor; Boxendale and Adams. Hits: Ottumwa, 8! Galesburg, 10. Errors: Ottumwa, 8; Galesburg, 4. David ity Did It Seatly, SCHUYLER, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tele- gram)—David City came to Schuyler and 2id what they said they were coming for, wiped the earth with Schuyler. Schuyler played dull from start to finlsh, while David City was alive throughout. Score: Schuyler L00000001 1-2 City...001 302011 8 331 ed runs: _David City, . Two-base hits Evans, Lincoln, ‘Three-base hits: Kimmell, Maupin, Bell.. Home run: Bell. Bases on bal Off Cook, b off Reinhart, 4. Struck out: By Kimmell, 6; by Cook, 2! by Reinhart, 10, Time: Two hours and fitteen minutes, Umpire: West of North Bend. ————— Sclentists and_expert housekeepers are ablest judges. They have implicit faith in Dr. Price’s Baking Powder as the purest and best. —_— WEATHER FORECAST. Showers and Cooler with Northerly Winds for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The forecast for Saturday i For Nebraska—Showers; cooler; north- erly wizds, For Towa—Showers; cooler in the extreme utk asterly winds. northern portion For Missouri—Increasing cloudiness warmer in the southern portion; south: easterly winds For = South Dakota—Showers; cooler; northerly winds, For Kansas—Showers and local wind storms; cooler in the western-portion; south- erly winds, becoming northerly. Loeal ftecor. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June Omaha record of tem: € precipitation. LA WELSIL, Observer. —e— DIrD. AUDERMOTT-Mary Anna, 8 months, 15 days, daugnter of P. J. and M. L. MeDermott, Juse 1, 186, Funeral ustice later, aged § years, final match in the doubles, which came off in the evening. It can be said that both players rather preferred to be the winners in the doubles than to come out ahead in the eingles, as they both were sure of a prize, and on that account no fight was made. It was prob- ably better than a default, but the playing ot the match seemed to the spectators to be nothing more than a formality, Consequently there would be no advantage In discussing the play, it belng sufficient to say that Cul- lingham ‘won the match in two seta by the core of 6-1, 6-0. Cullingham was handicapped by a fifteen. The score, including the extra fifteen, of the first set was 33 to 16, and of the second 30 to 11 DOUBLES WERE DECIDEDLY WARM. As a contrast to this match the match in the doubles was emphatically a success, not a point being lost by either team without an effort being made to prevent it. Thero is a considerable amount of rivalry between the teams, par- ticularly between two of the players, one of cach team, and this made the game very close. The audience was plainly more in sympathy with the younger and less experi- enced players, Austin and Haskell, and it re- quired exceptional play on the part of the other two, Cullingham and Harte, to bring any applause. This favoritism frequently dis- pliyed itself in a disagresable form, applause over a misplay or a lack of judgment of Cul- iingham and Harte or ‘“‘jollying” these players. This came from the younger por- tion of the audience, but, nevertheless, should be stopped. Only threa sets were played in this match, as stated above darkness compelling post- ponement. All of the sets were hard fought, in fact every point was. The first two were won by Cullinghanr and Harte, 8-6, 8-6, while the other was won by Austin and Haskell, 6-1. It is a peculiarity of Cullingham's play that he starts out strongly and weakens, and if he is the stronghold of a team this natu- rally affects his partner. This was the case lnst evening. On the other hand, Austin does not weaken, never appears to get dis- couraged and plays as well whether winning or losing. Haskell 18 much the same way. It was the opinion last night that if the match had been finished Austin and Haskell would have won. By this afterncon, however, Cullingham and Harte will have had an op- portunity to get rested and consequently the match i still much in doubt. TEAM WORK WAS GOOD. Good team work was shown by both teams, but Haskell :nd Austia hod siizhtly the better of it. They hal more confidence, and justly, to0, | neach other than the other two. Each seemed to know his position in the court after_each stroke. Cullingham did as well, but Harte was quite frequently ceught un- awares. There were many pretty rallies, some of those ahout the net being long con- tinued and brilliant. Harte lost the point n the majority of thee, apparently becoming nervous when hard pressed. The lobbing was also remarkeble, the honors in this being carried off by both Austin and Haskell, al- though Cullingham also did exceedingly well Trequently the balls alighted either on the lines o= within a few inches of them. All four of the players did some very good work both in the back court and at the net, although Harte was rather weak at the lat- ter point. There were a large number of points considered absolutely safe that were reached and returned safely by all the players. Harte made one extremely difficult return to the back line. Austin iost quite a number of points at the net by trying to skim them over the top. In his placing, too, he tried to get the ball too close to the lines both on the side and the back and they went over. His placing along the side lines was excellent. Harte was weak on such balls and Austin had knowledge of this. When- ever Harte was at the net he sent as many as possible to him on the side and invariably scored the point. Haskell often did likewise. The latter played a good game at the net, catching many balls and smashing them over the net with such force and judgment that nefther of his opponents were able to reach them. His placing was very good and his lobbing was a surprise. The only fault that could be found with him was that sometimes he did not get into position to receive returns, a fault that only needs experience to cor- rect. Cullingham's game was all that was ex- pected until the last set, when he appeared to let up somewhat. He got some balls at the net that were thought absolutely safe and returned them with some of the pret- tiost strokes of the match. His placing was also frequently perfect and some of his lobs provoked considerable applause. As has been said above, Harte's play at the net was weak. A number of balls went } him that he should have got. From the ba line he did much better. His all-around play, however, was the weakest of the four. SCORE OF THE MATCH. The score of the match by games is as C. and H. 41404434111 A and H 214242050444 Second set: Cand H.......34461140049815 A and H.51244424427430-46 ‘Third ret: Austin and Haske!l.... 2 4 § 4 6 5 61 Cullingham and Har(e. 4 2 3 2 8 3 421 Two games in the third match were played, one being in favor of Cullingham and Harte and the other In favor of Austin and Haskell. The third game was forty. fove in favor of Austin and Has- kell when the match was postponed. These games were not counted and the mateh will coutinue 2-1 in favor of Cuilingham and Harte this afternoon, At 3 o'clock this afternoon the mateh be- tween Cullingham and Austin will be played for the city championship, Austin being the present champion. A hot econtest is looked for as there is much rivalry between the two. When this match is fintshed the last two sets in the postponed doubles between Cullingham and Harte and Austin and Has- kell will come off. At 6 o'clock the winners of this watch will meet Haverstick and Colpetzer for the championship of the city n donbles. For all thess matches the following of- ficials will be in charge: Referee, C. H. Cook- son; umpire, R. R. Young: seorer, J. W Duttin. In addition there will be elght men to take eare of the lines. Cudifornin Defeats inols. CHAMPAIGN, I, June 7.—In the dual thiotic contest here today between th University of Catifornia and the Univers: Californians won by a score of G5 to 43. Christians and College Men Meot. At 2:30 oelock this afternoon the first nine of the Young Men's Christian as sociation pleys the Dusivess College Base Ball team at the park at Twenty-sight and Dodge streetdi Muesday and Thursday even- ings, when e Aveather will permit, games will be played at 7 o'clock and until 8:30 p. m., betweenddhe Mirst and second nines, Nipviys utenils Lana. SHEERNERS, Eng., June 7.-In a fresh northeaster Mr. Howard Gould's 20-rater, Ningara, and t%o other yachts of the same class starte@mt 12:9 p. m. today in a race for a prize ofof2Fin the regatta of the Royal London Yacit club. The course was from the Nore lghtship around the east buc return: ound to the Oaze adfl the Mouse lightship, ing to the Nére lightship, twice complete the course. The prince of Wales' Britannia and Mr, B Walker's Ailsa were 10 have star pver the same course in a race fop a,prize offered for yachts of their class, Hut the Allsa’s miainsall spiit at the gaff and!she was compelled to retire. he following ‘were the times of the two leading yachts at the end of the first round: Ningara, 2:66:10; Luna, 3:02:05. The fimes at finfsh we lagars 6:05:27; Luna, 5:22. Niagara won by twelve minutes and thirty-three seconds, Princo of Wal s' Entry Captures the Rich Manchester Cap Prize MANCHESTER, June 7.—Florizel II, owned by the prince of Wales, won the Manchester cup today against a large field of horses, which included M. F. D: 3 Banquet 1L Florizel a favorite in the betting, 7 to 2, but Americans, who turned out in large numbers, backed Banquet heavily, so that just before the race the cdds we to 1, whereas a fort- night ago they were 20 to 1. The odds on the other horses that started were: Mr. Gottschalk's ¢ Buchanan's pria, 5 to 1; P, The Docker, § to 1; J. H. Houldsworth's Bushey Park, § to'1; Captain Mitchell's Ca anajo, 9 to 1; Leopold de Rothschild's Rodomont, 10 to 1; Mr. Cohen's Green Lawn, 12 to 1; Mr. Blake's Rock Dove, 12 to 1 There was much grumbling when it was anno few days ago that T. Cannon’s Reminder, who had a good chance and who had been ‘backed to win the cup for months | pust, had been sold to Baron Hirsch and was' scratched. This morning nearly all the sporting prophets tipped Flor a winner, but they all intimated t quet TI was a decidedly dangerous horse. The conditions of the rice were as follows The Manchester cup of 2,000 sovereigns (200 guineas In plate, the rest in_specie) added to a handicap Sweepstakes of 2 sov- reigns each, 10 soverelgns forfeit; a winner after the declaration of the welghts of 200 sovereigns once, five pounds; twice, or once of 500 sovercigns, ten pounds extra; the win- ner of De or Oaks to carry a weight to be fixed the handicapper when the weights are declared; the second horse to ve 30) sovereigns, and the third 100 ereigns out of the stakes; distance, one mile and three-quarters; fifty-three subscribers. The result of the race was as follows The prince of Wales' brown colt, Florizel 11, 4-year-old, Mr, Cohen's brown colt, Green L ar-old, second: Mr, P. Buchanan's at colt, The Docker, 4- vear-old, third. Rodomont jumped into 'the lead at the start, clos llowed by Ban- quet II, but the Ax 1ding was soon headed’ by The Do y ran in this order past the mile post, with Rodomont forcing the pace at a good clip. Rodomont led into the stretch, while Banquet dropped back into sixth place. ~Florizel 11, who had been all the time in the rear, pulfed out on the outside and soon had Rodomont and The Docker_beaten, taking the lead about 100 vards from the finish. Florizel 11 won handily from Green Lawn and The Docker, who (finished second and third ~ respectively. Banquet finished tenth. The big race was witness by fully £,000 people. Banquet was clearly outclassed. He made a fair start, but Simms, the colored jockey who rode the American horse, knew from the moment he away that his mount was beaten. he starting price of Florizel 11 was 11 to 4 against the prince of Wales' entry. The prince of Walts wAs not present at the race today, but the victory of his horse was greeted with cheering and enthusiasm such as never was heard in Manchester. OVERLA INS 10DAY ND | PAKE Mixed Meeting at Denver Promises Some Itare Sport for Horsemon. DENVER, Junc 7.—Tomorrow the Over- nd park racing meeting begins, and indi- ations point to a most successful scason of racing. A mifmbep of the celebrities of the turf, including “Rebert J, Alix, Fantasy, Direotly and Carbonate, will be“exhibited. Strings of trotting and running horses, rep- rezenting some of the hest stables In the country, are dally arriving and being put in for thie contests of the coming week. The weather promises to be of the finest, and the accommodations and attrac- tions” at_the are better ‘and more numerous than ever befor i Salisbury and Geers, with their Mus strings, including the celebrities of the meet, will arrive clther tomorrow or Sunday, the former from Californla and the atter from lowa. T itih ro6s between Directly and Car- bonate, which was to have been the feature of the openivg day of the meeting, has been postponed at the special request of M Salisbury until_next Thursday. Rey Alfouse Breaks bown. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.—Fourth and fifth races went to favorites today. Tn the ack colt, suddenly handicap, at six furlongs, the ci Rey Alfonse, a 3 to b favorite, broke down and the race went to Hymn, a 6 to 1 shot. Rey Alfonse d thousands of dollars and his defeat was a disastrous blow to his backe His injury. is probably ermanent. POerst race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Tilly S (3% to Dwon, Remus (30 to 1) second, lmp. Grand Lady ( to 1) third Time: ' 1 Second race, four and a half furlongs, se Veragua (1 to 1) won, Zeeta (8'to second, Leonel (4% to 1) third. Time: Third race, six furlongs, handicap: H (6 to 1) won, Howard (7 to 1) second, Mount Alr (7 to 1) third, Time: 3 Ing Fourth race, five furlongs, selllag: Sport MeAllister (6 'to 5) won, M (i2 to 1) second, Regal (9 to 1) third. ~ Time: 1:02%. Fifth' race, seven furlongs, track: Morven (T to 10) woi Cotton @ to 1) second, Tom Clarke (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:1, pnces H o Wil Johnson Ani noss. PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—Walter G. Wilson, secretary of the Riverton Athletic sociation, today received a telegram from Trainer Tom ek at Albany announcing John 8. Jchnron's willingness to race Arthur gram.)—The Indianapolis base ball team, in a game with a local nine here today, defeated the latter by a score of 25 o 0. bt S Nl S Caught Wilham Hawkins. Wililam Hawkins was arrested last night by Detectives Savage and Dempsey on the charge of larezny. Hawkins stole a pair of new shoes from the Dellone hotel barber shop a month ago and then skipped town, and remained away until yesterday. Hawkins is @ notorious petly thief of the eity. 3 superior to all the ~ WALTER Consulting Chemis — . NADE THE PACE A WARM ONE a Hot Example, WENT A THREC-M NUTE CLIP ALL NIGHT Fredrickson and ghill Follow Clovely and the Night Ends with Fositions in the Chuse Unchanged—Prospects for » Red Hot Finish. Colisoum last evening bicyele race, the fifth of the great e frenzied demonstrations and will scenes of | City. Robinson, who pitched the great game This paper never announced a greater |excitement which have marked cach evening's | akainst the University of Chicago team, will truth than tbat Dr. Price's Baking Pow- | crformance was rife again last night, The | PILCh foF the green and white. The teams der Is without a rival for purity and | will line up as follows straigth, nterest in the outcome is mow generally | {1 of 0, On: U. of N R e a1y | WAbA spread throughout the city. Abbott. . First . Heald LORIZ EL A i E 'he race starte o'clock last | McAulitre, Second ‘Henedict | The race started promptly at 8 o'clock last | Mol Short Stop 8 night In a wave of sound the building. Harvey Plattsmouth rider, set the pace and it was a rattler. He has evidently made up his mind that fairly shook re found before half an hour had sped away to be a stupendous undertaking. Big Freder- ickson kept close upon his tire and Wonderful Kid would not be shaken off by the German. The little fellow seems to be all grit and sinew and rode as well last night as he did in the start. At the end of t first hour the trio had re:led off twenty-two and one-halt miles and still kept on going, as on the wings of the wind, with unabated velocity. It seemed as if his speed could not be maintained, and, as the Indomitable riders whirled ‘round the oval, the big crowd kept the building resonant with deafening applause. Heinzman, who has rode a plucky race, went (o the stable on the completion of his two hundred and twenty-third mile. He saw that he had the fifth prize cinched and that it was a hopeless task to continue further without a good race anyway. Thus from a fleld of eleven but four contestants remain, the Messenger Boy, Fredrickson, Holloway and Gadke, Barring sickness or some unforseen accident tho result is now, 8o far as first place is con- cerned, a foregone conclusion. Edghill's un- accountable endurance and matchless speed is something the other riders did not dream of, and now that this has been thoroughly estab- lished in their minds, they can only be con- tent with the lesser honors. Manager , Heyden, in appreclation of the unheard of patronage that has been lavished upon his enterprise, has added numerous ad- ditional prizes to his original list, and last night he gave three handsome special prizes and will hang up as many tonight. These are for the first, second and third man, in the order of the merit of their performance Tro citizens of Plattsmouth are much en- thused over the work of young Holloway and a speclal train will bring up a delegation this evening, headed by the redoubtable Matt ering and Guy Livingston, numbering sev- eral hundred. “They will have a ‘space re- erved for them and will put in the night ting for their favorite, Th> kid was presented with big baskets of flowers last evening, one from Thompson, Beldon & Co. and the Parmelee Gun company. He carried each big, odorous bunch about the cireuit with him and this was the signal for tremendous outbursts of applause from the delighted people. The Western Union com- pany also presented the lad with a stop- watch, an exact duplicate of the one won by Frederickson on the previous evening. Some- body will yet carry the Kid off bodily. Just now he s the idol of the local bicycling world. The closing trial of the evening did not open up so prematurely last night, in fact, there was no pretext at extra sprinting untii they had rounded into the last mile. Then the band etruck up, the erowd yellel and the riders put on their reserve force of steam for all they were worth. Again Fredrickson won the first prize, and he did it by a masterly bt of riding, the Kid was second and Hollo- way third. In justice to the Plattsmouth man, however, it should be stated that he made all the pace, with the exception of two laps, when the Kid led, during the whole | evening, and nothing extraordinary could be reasonably expected from him after two hours and a half of such almost supezhuman cxertion, It Fredrickson is the great rider they say he 15, and he is one, he should take the initia- tive and show the multitudes what he can do. Harvey Holloway and the Wenderful Kid are green novices, and it is foolish for them to do all the leading. Referee Potter has wisely concluded to set down upon the mob of coachers who have been swarming the track through the race. Tonight they will be restricted to actual attentions to the riders, and no coaching will go. Score: Miles. Laps 3 1 [ 1 The cook who uses Dr. Price's Baking Powder need not worry about the biscuit or rolls. T GREAT RELAY BIC LE RACE ENDED All Previous Records for Long Dis‘ance Kelay Races Broken. NEW YORK, June 8.—The great relay bieyele race of the red and blue between Chicago and this city, was finished at 1 o'clock this (Saturday morning. The actual time of the race was sixty-five hours and fifty-three minutes, breaking all American records for a great relay race. The great race started at Chicago at 9:8 o'clock last Wednesday morning, after months of car ful preparation The blue riders represent the military, the red the postal service. From almosi the first day of the race the riders were ahcad of the schedule, and th | strong rivalry and hard riding bef | different colors to distance one another. For the most part the roads was good. It was 1:50 o'clock this morning when the red Zimmerman on the Riverton grounds for | message was delivered to General Miles, $1,000 a side. It Is now believed that the [ The message said mateh will be made and that Zimmerman | ““This leaves Chicago on June 5, in front will recede from his determination not to | of my headquariers at 9 a. m. ruce for less than $,000. “WESLEY MERRI 8. A, —_— “Commanding the Dep't. of Mis Indianapo is Liub at Sloux City, | This was brought on the last relay and SIOUX CITY, June 7.—(Special Tele- | was delivered by L. D. Munger and Price ral Mites and Postmaster Dayton were he end of the line to receive the mes. The blue rided in the relay r ar- ed at the finlshing point in this ty at a. m. e ey Church Socials Last Night, Last night at Immanuel Baptist church the members gathered to attend the seventh an- nual social session of the organization. It | was a sort of stock taking affair, and, after light refreshments and soclal intercourse had }nn.»u an hour, several announcements were gfimse@mzmmwswzs@s%ssmflsmzmawa I find the RovaL Baking Powper others in every re- spect. It is purest and strongest. e S, HAINES, M. D. t, Chicago Board of Health. PRI RIORIVR N FIORIOF IR ROF IR ERIOHT Wine Sinee No, 2, One halt pint water, 1 cupful sugar, teaspoonful corn starch, 1 teaspoonful each | Royal Extract Bitter Almonds and ! 3% cupful white wine. Stir 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar on the fire in thick saveeran with 1 | tablespoonful water, until very dark, but not burned; add waterboiling, rest of sugar, the corn stareh dissolved, boll ten minutes; when { about t> serve strain, add extracts and wine. Vauuilia tauce. all saucepan over 3 eges; stir d when taken | Put 3% pint mik in | fire; when scalding hot add ye | until thick cx boil from fire snd « 1 tablespoonful Roya! Extract V whites of eggs whipped stiff. Peach | Place yeaeh juice irom cau in small sauce- % | Vaniila, | pan; add equal volume of water; little more sugir and eight or ten raisens; boll this ten minutes, strain and just before serving add elght drops Royal Extract Bitter Almonds. Huckieberey Pie. | Paste No. 3, 3 cupfuls huekleberries, 1 cup. ful sugar. Line ple plate with the paste, wet the edges, add berrles washed and picked over and sugar; vov°r, wash with milk, bake |in quick oven twenty minutes. ————— Rexfor | Saues Dissolve 1 teaspocnful corn starch in little water, add it to one cupful bojling water, | with 2 cupful brown sugar; boil ten minutes; | remove from fire; add 4% cupful cider, scald- {ing hot, 1 large tablespooatul good butier Holloway of Plattsmouth Gives the Riders There was another prodigious crowd at the | The same old uproar, the same Holloway, the popular to retake some of the ground lost, but this the made that carried cheer to the attendance. Immanuel church has now a membership of 221, and It was announced last night by the finance committee that $987 had been secured toward the extinguishment of a pressing debt of $1,200. Last evening a soclal for the benefit of the Scandinavian Young Women's Christian Beth- any Assoclation home was given at Patterson hall. About 300 were present. After a pro- gram of instrumental musie, songs and recita- tious, lce_cream and cake were served. - At Unlversity Park Today. Saturday afternoon the University ot Ne- | braska base ball team, fresh from its recent victories over Grinnell and the University of Towa, will be on hand to again battle with the University team of this city. Bennett who pitched a number of good exhibition games for the Lincoln league team, will | probably pitch for the boys from the Capital | | MeKelvey.\. .\ Third Law! U Left Field Jelen. Center Field S Randolph Raymond | ckard Gregg. .. Right Feld .........Hayward Robinson.......... Pitch. Benneétt or Crowley Bittinger.... . Catch . .. Friel The management has decided to reduce the price of admission to cents to all parts of the grounds and grandstand. A Marringo Lioenses, 25 | Pierce’s Golden Medi The following marriage licenses were fs- sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and Residence, Age. Robert Hoden, Washington eounty...... 38 | Augusta C. Boys, Omaha.........oee | Carl 8. Lawrence, Selma_W. Borgland John Person, Caroline Johnson, Omana....... Omaha......... Florence. . Omaha... Siegfried .A.Lelvenstein, Omaha........... 2 | Annie Roth, Omaha ftiisiapa ] Homer Kirk, Omaha | Hellen Bursick, Omak 10 | Charles G. Maynard, ¢ .| Mary C. White, Glenwood, 60 | George V Richardsc vanston, Wyo Rose Webster, Omahs ——— Arrested for Bathing. Lee Dickson, Barl Webster, Paul Roe and Wendell Priest, four boys, the oldest of whom is 14 years, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Jorgensen for bathing in a pond on Center street, between Sixth and Bighth strects. The officer has warned the boys not to swim there several times, but the warning has been of no avail. The Mégic‘Touch Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be- fora you have taken half a dozen doses, you ‘will involuntarily think, aud no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” ““That soothing effect is a magle touch!” Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates natural, healthy desire for fool, gives refreshing slecp, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember Hood’s Sarsa- parilla cures PRICES | THAT ' TALK ] Linens-- Best Toilet Twill Crash, Hot Bargains New Dimities, per yard fast colors, per yard . . 30-inch Outing Flannels, D and you can't go wrong. 20x 38 inch Damask Towels, 15¢ quality at..O¢ Turkey Red Damask, per yard...........12 1=2¢ Full size Crochet Bedspreads at .........,.49¢ In Cool Wash Goods Primrose Dimity—The swivel silk patterns, Light Shirting Prints, per yard ... , per yard ......4..8 1420 W. R. BENNETT CO. A Bank .Failure. AN INVESTIGATION DEMANDED. A general banking business is done by the human system, because the blood de- posits in its vaults whatever wealth we ma: gain from day to day, This wealth is laic up against *a rainy day " as a reserve fund —we'te in a condition of healthy prosperity if we have laid away suflicient capital to draw upon in the hour of our greatest need, There is danger in getting thin, because it's a sign of letting down in health. To gain in blood is nearly always to gain in whole- some flesh. The odds are in favor of the erms of consutnption, grip, or pueumon if our liver be inactive and our blood im- ure, or if our flesh be reduced delowe a heatthy standard. What is required is an increase in our germ fighting strength, Dr, al Discovery enriches the blood and makes it wholesome, stops the waste of tissue and at the same time builds up the strength, A medicine which will rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and invigorate the great organs of the body, vitalize the system, thiill the whole being ith new energy and make permanent work of it, is surely a remedy of great value, But when we make a positive statement that o8 per cent. of all cases of consumption can, if taken in the early stages of the disease, be CURED with the “ Discovery,” it scems like a bold assertion. Al Dr. Pierce asks is that you make a thorough investigation and satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion. By sending to the World's Dispensary Med- ical Association, Buffalo, N, Y., yon can get a tree book with the names, addresses and photographs of a Jarge number of those cured of throat, bronchial and lung diseases, as well as of skin and serofulous affections by the * Golden Medical Discovery,” They also publish a hook of 100 pages, being a medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed on receipt of address and six cents in stamps, st TR . "GUPIDENE Cures the effects ot self-ubus excessel emissions, impotenc: varicocelé and constl ation, One dollar 8 ox, six for $5. For gale by THE GOOD: MAN DRUG CO,, and KUHN & CO. 84 floor Paxton Block, Finest and Best Dental Work Gold Fillinzs, Crown and Bridge Work Teoth extracted without pain—withous gas. Use Dr, Ballev’sTooth Powde Buy with your eyes shut per yard. .....000..3 1=2¢ .12 1-2¢ veees.3 34C ry Goods Department. complaints is One tabule disappeared. Ripans Tabules and yolks 2 eggs. l e | Ktrawberry Ple, svary $4.60 oadet Xe give Frocesd aa dircoicd for Fuspberry pls | FLL DRUG CO ., %uum:)ul_uwwaump:uufi The Standard remedy for all stomach and liver Ripans gives relief, but in severe cases one should be taken after ecach meal until the trouble has 2 for Nervous Delglty, Lo of Sepual Powe Ptttk g ol v el e L u.‘.‘.%.-‘..-‘..."fi i 4 vhere: Eolel Gor a8 onen = Wi logal guarantes to cure uf 1 I Tl Fiak Tabules. Bold by druggiats, or by mal L 114 price (8 cants & Bo) 18 sent o, th vans Cheraieal Company, No. 10 Bprece i e LA T e v o e ot tu The Rk N. Y. ) o—y, e ] cliher Varicocele and * “Aad 1513 Dadge streect, Otoaba, Neb,