Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1895, Page 7

THE OMATA DAILY BEE:, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1895. PLAYED MADE ELEVEN ERRORS ON THE INFIELD Omaha Find that Offered Wild but by Slagel Effective. Work Was Excollent, When nine husky young men can go out on a ball fleld and score seventeen runs and | mes within the supposition is that | ust have but re not one of them bases of belng earned their opponents ¢ uated from a brick yard. T essarily indicate that brickmakers, but they o put of his wildr to give him the jaundice. Carthy ing stri odorous who could even P to see errors, and fly. Of course we won, sledge hammer and gatling poor cripple. The they were a little asha in such company, and perfectly, with the cue by O'Brien, their and ginger that the the game had been at Score: thou, play might any OMAHA. R H RN 2 H 0 2 i 2 0 AB Ulrich, 2b..... 0 2 1 ) Miles, Darb 17 13 JOSEPH R. 1 2 1 1 0 2 i Marcum, Me( jatew 1b Zelgler, McHal Slagle Dit Totals . Omaha St. Joe Earned Pace, T Marcum M Hale i Hit 1 | semssooos, run: base @), s Wild piteh on balls by pitcher: Struck out: Time: Two_hou Umpire: Mr. Vo BRIGHT WON LINCOLN, Neb., June 8 gram.) -With Kimerer points for Lincoln today were casy. In the third run getting, but after th pxsed the home plate. had the s full and no falled to profit Score Lincoln 00 Des Moines S Hits: Lincoln, 13; Des M base hits: Holmes, Cole. runs: Lincoln, 4. Brrors Moines, 7. land. ~ Stolen bases Speer. Passed balls: plays: Hollingsworth van (2. Struck out Tases on balls: O Kimer meir, Batierics: Kim Figgemelr and hour and fifty minutes kell. ATHENIANS WON THE JACKSONVILLIE, Jun gram.)--Jacksonville * def again today. It was an to the eighth inning, pounded Horton for two triples and several single runs. The features of the Dyke's fielding and box. Score: Jacksonville Rockford Hits: rors: runs runs: hits: Siagle, 2. minutés. MR it by Letc 8 e 0 0 Jacksonville, Jncksonville, Jucksonvil Devinney (2), Van Tand se hits Parker, Taylor, Kling, hits: Pabst Batteries Horion and Snyder. Umire QUINCY ALMOST WHI PLORIA, 1IL, June 8.—(S| —The Quinoys only cscap todwy. Al thre in_one int s Hanson nd - was of the Peor k. 8 were mi on_errc game, Flynn by 1 Peorin ... D188 Quiney ... ges Q1.0 Farned runs: Peoria, base hits: Mertes, Thr dale. lome runs: Flyn £ Flynn (2), Haller, toland. Fisher to Nulton Oft Hanson, Struck By Hanson. Passel Dugdale. son and Dugdale; Abbey and 00 M , Haller; on bails: to 1 Double pls LIKE CRIPPLES £t Joseph's Tailenders Put Up a Mighty Tough Article of Ball, Almost No Opposition Exeept Who Was hat the Saints up yollowest article of base ball yesterday that has been seen In Omaha this year, excepting “Solly” Barker's “skunks.” | Slagle pitched a magnificent game outside ss, but his support Marcum and and Zeigler mingled In an unrelent- m ek got In the play long enough to drop an easy but it was like taking a g Indians acted ned of being caught gh xcept'on 4‘1 on ack h th s Off Darby. ty irs BAS nd they none Twic Sull Hit by pitched ball her Mol McRarland Umpire: S (Spec exciting game when home Parker's 010 003100 l{m‘k{lnl' Rockford Dyke, Caruthers Horton. Parker and Hoover; Mr. McKim, f i and two of t pitehe a Dly distinguished himself two home runs of Quiney, Jase hits nn Be 0y ) o Boland. One hour and forty minutes. Ward STANDING OF THE TEAMS. n Won. 5 red. Peorla I : Omah; Quincy Des Moities Rockford Jacksonville Joseph Games 1o Jose: Moincs at Ilm"-hv. Roc! ville; Quiney at Peoria. & GAMES OF THE New York Guilty of a Disgraceful Exhibi- tion of Dirty ¢all ¥ YORK, June 8 » grounds. today £ th NEW the P was orderad out Wilsa out of his swung his ri and Wilson came ba also missing. The decided to call a halt plate and ordered the the bench. Killen was Hawley taking his place lald up several days. game can be told in 1 hands, Killen nt at k poli in a fe Pirates played fast ball and th to stand the pace, 12 20 Pittsbur tisburg Pittsburg, was unable New York Pittsburg ...ooo.0 Hits: New York, rors w York, 4; F runs: New York, 1; base on errors: New Yor 2. Left on bases: New burg, 5. First base on bal 3; off Killen, 2; off Hawley Hy Rusie, by Killen, 1 Three-base hits: Clingma base hits: Beckley Tlernan, Donovan (2), ritice hits: _Stenz Doubi to Davis; Wilson o Davis. Rusie. Passed balls: Wil Rusie and Wilson; Killen, den. Time: Two hours ut Umpire 0 i 0 0 00 10 an Murray. SPIDERS WON nY PHILADELIHIA, June 8 wery exciting from the thi visitors put their balting more ness in the field. 8 Philadelphia o1 Cleveland 04 Hits: Philadelphia, rors: Philadelphia runs: Philadelphia, 3 base hits: McKean (2, hits: Delehuanty Home Delehanty. Sacrifice hits Stolen bases Reilly, @, Zimmer, Koell Lot delphia, 10; Cleveland, 11 Knell, by MceGill, 4. rors: ' Philadeiphia, 4 base on balls: Of Wild pitches: Knell, 2 ley, Batterles and dy s inell and Zin hoars anc forty minutes. ald Clev EVERBTT'S WORK AT THIRD DID 8. —Hutehison Lucld were both hit hard at times BROOKLYN, June made three errors at third. 18 16 1% it 12 8 ph nt Omaha; rd NATIONAL 3 here was war M game for protesting spiked Killen and knock r Wilson without th c walke New York players forced Killen The w 0 ] K, York: s b n, Stolen bases: Stenzel Hawley 1 B ks rd up a rageed fieidiog gam; than offset Riake ‘Tnompson n Str Tt Cleveland Kneil. 5 Passed balls MGl or m 10 Haller. Darby's a couple of ntly grad- doesn't are gocd little the not even was enough M ake the a-boo most Veach to as whip a though in they fielded little mis the snap shown it in doubt a av me SH A E [ 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Po. 1 cccomooos 0 Home runs: Slagle, fohman, Darby, 1 4} off By Darby, Darby, 4" by and twenty Ly in the ley's men did a little of ther the Tow nds out, but 040 000 nes, 10, ivan, 13 neoin, 7; MOF Vanbure tand. Double ikht to Sull Kimerer off I ¢ 'and Speer; Time: One Mr. Has 0 0 Twe De 11 3 COND, Al Tele- Rockford up Athenjans runs, three netting eight me were Van work In the TOO! 0 he 08 4-19 3r- arned Home Hol- Katz, Tivo-hase 3, Egan, WASHED. al Telezram.) & shut out thelr runs t T n excel supported. an the 0 30 1 0 1 0 0 Two- Dug . Stolen nett, Whi Nulton to Bases 0 off Abbe Abbey, 1 Time: Mr. by teries Umpire: P.C 8.8 6.1 Lost. 10 10 14 16 16 1 ) Des at Jackson- LEAGUE ying at anager Doyle 1 the ball otaliated and land e same way, ptain finally to the to to retire will b story of the words, The homie team | core 010 001 Pittsburg 10; Pitt Of' Rusle Struck out Hawley, 2 Cross. Tio- Burk Smith. S Plavs: Fuller Viid pliches Hatteries and Su filteon min- = ATTING. he game innt was The . but this weak 0 1 0 0 13, i o 1 E Two- | Three-base Thompaoi, O. Teheau Burkett | Phila- | Gut: By | o ok | [ 0 bases uck base 3 oft MeGill Buck- Buckley Time: T pire: Moy 1T, | 8t and | Everett | Two of them proved costly, allowing the home team three of its nine runs, Brooklyn . 2020031 Chicago 0002001 Hits: Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 10. Brooklyn, 2; Chicako, 7 ned Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, §. First ba rors: Hrooklyn, 4; Chicago, 1 base rooklyn, 6:'Chicago. 8. ° First base on balls: — Oft Lucid, 3; oft Hutchison Three-base h Licld, Lange, Hutchison, Two-base hits: Lan bases: Corcoran han hindle (2 Daly, Anderson (2), Grim (2). 'Double plays Eve to Stewart to Anson. ~HIL by pitched ball Hutchison, wild pitches: Hutchison. Batteries: Lucld ar Grim; ' Hutchison and__Donohue. Tir Two hours. Umpire: Keefe HRET WAS NO PUZZLE, WASHINGTON, June §—The won the first ganie from the St After Anderson had the game dale took his place in the box Washin 1010 St. Louis § 0002 Hits: Washington, 19; St rors: Wash runs: Washir base hits , Gi Connor, McGuire Crooks. Home runs bass: Cartwright. Double to Connor; Quinn to Bly base on balls: Off Erhet {. Left on bases: Wa Louls, 4. Struck out: By rles: Anderson, Stockdale and McGuire; hret and Peltz. Passed balls: Peit Time: Two hours and twenty minutes Umpire: Long HOFFER BALTIMORE, June through inability " to wenkened toward th Baltimore had littl hits re Baltimore .......... 1 Cincinnati 0 Hits 1. 1 :nnu runs on er Left on Loul won Score 10 1 Louis, Louis, 4 ton k hits Cooley plays to_Connor. 8; off Anderson, hington, 3; St Ehret,’ 2. 'Bat- Abt Stolen Qu BEATS THE R R.—Cinein hit Hoffer end of the trouble in DS, lost Parrott game and bunching ] 0 . 0 01 01 Cineln nnati Cincinnatl, ydie, Keeler Hogriey Kelly Keclor, Fro Clarke to Carey; wing. First base it Parrott, 1. Parrott, 1 1 1 0 9 0 Br arned Wo- Parrott Jennings Stolen base Hogriever Smith on balls 10k out: By Wild pitches Batteries: 'Hoffer and Clarke and Merritt, Time Two minutes. Umpire: Betts. COLONELS LACK LIFE. BOSTON, June 8—The Loulsvilles playcd a very listiess game here today. They had an off day, while the Bostons had th hitting caps on. Cunnjogham, McDermott and McCreary were alike batted at will. Score loston 31181 Louisvill 1000001 Hits , 8. Errors Boston, 1; Loulsvill 0 runs: Bos- ton, 6;' Louisville, hits: M- Carthy, Long, Collins runs: Nash Stolen ‘bages:’ Tenny, Shugart. (2). Double plays: O'Brien to Shugart to Brouthers (2) First base on balls: O Nichols, 4; off Cun. ningham, offt " McDermott, off Mc- Creary, 7. “Struck out: By , 2; by MeDermott, 1. Passed balls Wwild pitches: Nichols. Batteries: ~ Nichols and Tenny: Cunningham, McDermott, McCreary and Zahner. Ti Two hours, = Umpire: Emslie Altimore, 1timore dltimo Cla Three-base hits hit K plays to or, iley Doub) McPhee Off Hoff Hoffer, Parrott Parrott, hours 8y and 1 0 0 *-17 3 L) 1 Boston, 14; ichol Zahner. PANDING OF THE TEAMS n. Lost. P 0.6 t Pittsburg I Chica Cleveland Baltimore Cincinnati New York Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Washington Louly Louisville SCORES OF TH TERN LEAGUE ul Wins from Indianapolls Owing the Latter's Errors ST. PAUL, June 8—Comliskey’s men had ittle trouble in winning today, owing to the rumerous_and costly errors made by the visitors. Scor AEEDRUL St Tnatanapoiis . 00 Hits: 8t Paul, 9; Tndian St. Paul, 2; Indianapolis, 7 fane and Toyle; Cross an'} MINNEAPOLIS, June § Minneapolis 436123 Detrolt 100006 Hits: Minncapolis, %; Detroit, 11 Minneapolis, 3: Detroit, 6, Batteries nd Wilson and Twineham MILWAUKIZE ore Milwauke 4000 0-11 Toledo 0100 0-4 Hits: Errors: Milwau Batter nd Bake h and Dammon KANSAS CITY, June 8—Score: Kansas City 1004 Grand Raplds 1010 Hits: Kansas City, 14; Grand R Brrors: Kansas City, 4 Grand F Batteries: Hastings, Daniels and Jones and Earle. ANDING OF THE TE! won 3 100-9 00 100-0 apolis, 10. Trrors Batteries: Mul- McFarland il 0 180 02 I 000 00 11 011 pids, 12 iplas, 4 Bergen: AMS. Lost. in 12 1 18 P.Ct 9.7 61.3 51,5 0.0 7.1 Indlanapolls .. Minneapolis Grand Rapids Milwaukes Kansas City St. Paul 455 etroit 94 Toledo 4 7.1 \mes today: Indianar Detroit at St. Paul; kee; Grand Rapids at Kans Minneap- June 8.—(Spectal game It Tele- ever wit took ten gram.)—The mo: nessed here was play: innings to decide Ottumwa .0 Galesburg 0 Hits: Ottumwa, 10; Ottumwa, 8; Galesburg, riss. Yaik and Connors: Beymer and Ada CEEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, June S Telegram.)—The game toda interest, the home team’ winning pleased.” Score: Q edar Raplds clty. Hits: rors: teries: 0005 0010 lesburg, 10. Brrors: 1. Batteries:” Bur- as 1 o el ) Cedar Raplds, 11; ar Raplds, rush and Ke 02010 0-11 030010-0 Tri City, 10. Br- i City, 8. Bat- Regan and Sage. H 3 Ce i Ended in a Row. NDOLPH, Neb,, June 8.—(8pecial Tele gram.)—Coleridge and Randolph played ball here, rather started to, but resulted in a kick-out at fifth inning. Score then s 4 to 3 in favor of Coleridge. The first Kkick came from Randolph, on what they thought a rank ixion ‘of the umpire after which the game was resumed, but nly played one inning, when Coleridge kicked clear out. The trouble apparently riginated with the Harlington parties who had up money. A large crowd was out, and the game was very Interesting so far'as played RAN faydon's Gama 1oday. The Hayden Bros. ball club will meet the Palrmonts Sunday morning at Twenty-sey enth and Grant stre The teams will line up as follows: Hayden Bros, Position Swanson . ..Cateh “Thiesson Pitch *yfe First O'Conn Second Mo *.Shoi Smith Third Johnson Left Araholt Miaale Sonneborn Right.. Fairmonts Lewis Dana rmick Seannell Rodman Kelley Lafrerty . Barry Ashland ¥, ASHLAND, Neb., June 8. night at 0. D, Hartfo held an enthusiastic years this city and Wi test overy season in base ball, and la Thursday Manager Robbins took the team to Wahoo and won a victory. Now all the business men have organized a ball club in st, and hav ired a battery, tb play Wah me Wednesday, J Ashland team won three stra s week, which gives them a stand . dastie, ~(Special)—Last I's store there wa: bal Ing. For 0 have had a con will Nreltanstein « omes High PHILADELPHIA, June 8 Treasurer John 1. Rogers of th base ball club today from President Vo s oih decliniy 10,000 for Pitcher T r stated by the s Dreltenstein's release could wsed for $20,000 anager Bucken ¢ sald 1t would be about s wise t the entire St. Louis club as to dispa Breltenstein of of 'y offer It w presider not be I the formel teustein of How' Pockethrok WASHINGTON, June 8.~The Washington base ball club has sworn out an attach ment for $2,135 against the receipts of the Louls buse ball club, which commences [ ries of three gumes here today. It is claimed that the amount was retalned b Der Ahe from the receipts due to the Washing club for games played In St Loats. base ball seasons of After th Tda Grove Wins the First, IDA GROVE, I, June 8.—(Spectul sram)—The openl g Vall game of the Son was played here yestorday. The home toam defeated the Carroll elub tn a hotly ed game. The score stood 9 to 6 The feature of the game was the home run by Kiner. 1 | ‘TEWIS TOURNEY IS ENDED Haskell and Austin Easy Winners in the | | Doubles from Cullingham and Hart, AUSTIN BEAT CULLINGHAM IN THE SINGLES Lobbing and Smashing of Haskell Austin’s Work at the Net Was E tirely Too Sharp foe Their Oppo- nents in the Double: terday that has evening the t ! in progr t the Omaha Lawn T lub at nty-second and Harney streets n. The only match, or rather the only match of the to sets city tourna- (he unds nis , Was o | part was of the a ament three maining n ‘the betwean Haskell and Austin and Cullingtiam and Hart. Only two sets were needed to de cide the contest, Haskell and Austin wiining very easily. In addition to this the match for the champlonship of the city in the singles was played between Austin, the iplon, and Cullingham, the winner of tournament in the afternoon, and resulted l'in & comparatively victory for Austin The match between Austin and Cullingham was almost a repetition of the match played tournament between Austin proper re matea easy last year in the Interstate Austin and Whitman of k Tost th those his then 6-1, 6-2. | The afternoon was very warm and con. | quently the players did not exert themsely to make the match as interesting anl closely ontosted as it was expected to be. Through ut the entire match Austin was evidently playing to wear out his opponent, and kept | him moving from one side of the court to the ther continually. There tactics were succesi- ful, and were in a large measure responsible for the victory. Cullingham, on the other hand, was somewhat listless in his play, ex- cept in the first set, and Austin did not need » move about much to reach the balls he re- turned Austin did some great placing, winning many more points by his skill in this regard than Cullingham did. He sent many along the side lines that Cullingham apparently could not reach, although at times he made great efforts to do so. He kept Cullingham away from the net as much as poss ble, send- ing him back by lobs as soon he ap proached it. Consequently the latter was not given many opportunities to smash the ball A thing that he usually does with a force that generaily wins him the point. Even when he did have a chance to do this, Austin was so fomiliar with his play that he made safe re turns. Several times, too, he smashed the ball on the wrong side of the net Cullingham attributed his defeat to a recent attack of sickness, which was aggravated by the rays of the hot sun, under which he was Jlaying. It s a fact that he did not play as strong a game as he has played. His smashes wore weak, he was not able to place the ball in a safe spot and he lost a nuniber of points by double fo He also failel to re a number of balls that he should have re turned. The greater portion of his points we 1 by the balls that were sent into the net or outside the lines by Austin. The of the match by points was as fol- hat He rapid G4, acquainted with his play bellev pponent would be an easy winner. won the following thr ts in on. The score by was 1-6, ults lows: First set: Austin Cullingham ond set Austin Cullingham Third set Austin . Cullingham’ Fourth set: Austin Cullingham’ : 1 HASKELL'S GAME A WINNER The final sets in the doubles In th ing, too, were won with an ease that not expected. The winning team played v good and rapid tennis and with a vim that apparently disconcerted thelr opponents. In this match Cullingham did comparatively little work, Haskell and Austin sending as many balls as they could to Harte. This was especially the case when Cullingham was at the net. Harte sometimes made ex cellent returns, but he usually ended a rally by sending the ball into the net or outside the lines. The victory, however, can be said to be due more to the excellent lobbing and smashing on the part of Haskell than anything else. Haskell put up a_game that w lobs w with great judgment, usually jghting within a few inches of the back line, and he scored a number of points by the failure of his opponents to return them His play about the net was also very good, particnarly in shing the balls. When he hiad an opportunity to do this he usually scored a point, and very rarely sent the ball into the net. Austin's work at the net good. He dropped almost every ball he got just over the mnet, a feat that he was ap- parently unable to accomplish in the same match on the preceding day. His placing was excellent, as was also Haskell's. In fact, the two won the majority of their points by their skill in this, whereas in their desire to place too closely to the lines and net they gave Cullingham and Harte the majority of theirs. Cullingham was _evidently worn out by his match in the afternoon and did not play a strong game. He did not get many balls that at other times would have been eas for him. At the net, too, he missed a large number of opportunities for scoring a point He was not, however, given many oppor- tunities to do much, the greater portion of the returns being sent to his partuer. The latter played a good game, but neither he nor Cullingham equalled the play of thelr opponent RESULTS The scor were played Fourth et Austin and Haskell.... 4 ‘ullingham and Harte 1 Fifth A. and ¢! and Th of the two sets by games was 61, 6-2, and that of the match 6-8, 6-8, 6-1, On unt of the darkn he city champ played. It 1 4 was Ty fine. His re sent sm was also very OF THE DOUBLES by points of the two sfts that was as follows: H H 34 a1 5y 20 acc s the match for nship in the doubles was not will come off next Saturday even- peting teams will be Haver Ipetzer, the present champi \d Haskell Young and Cullingham have tournament in the singles vill commence In Lincoln tomorrow wo days. The winner of the tournam play Austin for the champlonship state. BRITANNIA ent and last nt will of the AND 1 Howard Gonld's Yaohts Ahead at *heerness. SHEERNESS, June §.—In a fine northeast the channel matches of the Royal Thames Yacht club, from the Nore te Dover, a distance of sixty miles, achts of rig of not less vating, belonging to any recognized yacht club in the United Kingdom or the New York or Havre clubs, was started at 10| lock this mor Alsa, in this ra wed D minutes, fifty and h hts got away i Niagara, Audrey, Luna, In nie and Dragon started hts carried their four plain working The first prize Is £105, the sccond and the th The course was from Letween the Nore lightship and the t leaving the west Oaze buoy 10, the east buoy of the Shovering ie lightship and all the lightships buays on the Goodwins on the star hand, the finish line being in Doyver bay, between a flag boat and the Admralty pler, leaving the flag boat on the port hand. | Timewallowances for rig rating for sixty-mile cour A hts to sail cruising trim Britannia won the time allowance. NAGARY WON Prince of Wales ai Come In breeze open to all ing two va annia he y and ™ or the big yachts The llowing were th times on arriving here: Allsa, 5:29:31 Britannia, 5:9:4. It will thus be seer that Allsa crossed the line thirteen seconds | ahead of the prince of Wales' vacht, but she allows the Britannia two minutes and fifty-seven seconds, and in consequence Fritannia won the race by two minutes and forty-four seconds. In the race for twenty raters was first, Audrey second, The times at the finish Niagara and Luna third were: Nlagara, first set by a score of 6-1 that made | 6:10:20: Audrey, 6:11:33: Niagara won by one minute and ten seconds GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEULS Springtield Wins from Gretna in the Sarpy County | Cbntest, SPRINGFIELD, Neb,, June Telegram.)—The secopd game in the Sary county league was played between Sprin fleld and ¢ at Gratna, this attern Springfield winning easy, by a score t0 9. A muffed fly andm wild throw Gretna the three scores. Gretna violated the league rules by kmporting a pitcher from outside the county. Springfield made no_objections, but procee to_knock him of the box In the eighth, making five and one two-Bager, netting nine re 8 of gave .0 0 90 0 1 1 tn Adkin foftile heiffile, sours and Peters June 3 Salt on the team 1 s, Petors 10 by Hates Time: Two Umplre: ~ Mr AND, Neb. n ne: grounds this afterr was witnessed with against Weddell's warm all through, very dusty, Invineibles .........0 Weddells Hits: Invincibles runs: Invineibles, 1; Weddells. hits: Invincibles, 3; Weddells base hits: Tnvincibics, 2; Weddells Dou runs: Invincibles, Re Re n. Strick out: Iy by by Wedde Bases on balls Bradshy oft Weddell, 4. Hit by ball: By Bradsby, 1 Hatteries and Sears; Schuster and Bradsby. Two hours and forty-five minutes Weddell PAWNEE CITY, J | Pelegram.)—Pawnee Bur Jiotly contested ball ‘game here today iding fn victory for the home team. S 't 7. The features of the game were the batting of Whitford for the home team and the catehing of Shepherd of the home_ team. EDAR CREEK, Neb, June 8—(Special waxed Platts of ball play Two-base Struck out Batteries owler and thirty utes ASHI gram.) (Special Tele- creek ball ot game of ball Invincibles, pitted The game was 10308 00001 Weddel 1-1 4—8 Earned wo-base Thi 1. Home plays irads on pitched Weddell Tim Umpire: al il 00 1 199 7 ] ne 8- (Spec nd hard play Telegram mouth in t Plattsmouth lar Creek attsmouth Home run vics, Frans, Koke, Schuloff. Plattsmouth, 6 Hatteries Frans and Graves; Plattsmouth, Schuloff and Johnson. Time: Twi and twenty minutes. Umpire: 18 that well the usual filled the grand stand witne Saturday afternoon ball game betwoen the first Y M. C. A, team and the lately reorganized Omaha Business College team. Only seven innings were plaved, and at its close the score stood 17 to 8 In favor of the Y (o] A. Ford was knocked out of the box Kieffner taking his place in the third. Bat- te M A Youne and D. Trail fer’ and Hellwig. Struck out by Kleffner, 13 by Young, 0. Trail, 1; Hellwig, 4. Stolen C. AN 1: College, 3. Home A A.. D.'Trall, Young; Business Hellwiy The J al the morning they the score standine the seventh innin PAN M College. ave o strong plaved the B 42 to 12 at the close of FORD'S T WON HANDILY Captain's Bowling and Patting Too for Mr. Lawrle's Eleven, | A scrateh ericket mateh was playel on the | elub grounds yesterday afternoon between two teams captained by dessrs, Lawrie and Ford. The victory rested with the latter's contingent, and was due in no small meas- ure to Ford’s personal efforts, his bowlin, for a short time proving highly destructive. Among those wha distinguished them- selves with the willow wore Messrs. H. Har sourt, P. B. Ford, W ghan and G Vaughan for the winning side and H iwrie for the losing side. the latter's six- n being the highest individual of the daay. Much score Franklin, who i a me remarkably fine work while his batting was fairly good The mateh next Siturday ought { fair attendance, owing ta the keen between the Omahag and the Gate Now that the public {s agsured the comforts 1 shady pavilion, the Omaha Crick:t club has every reason 10 expect liberal en- couragement Below is yesterday H. LAWRIE' €. Doyle, b Ford Carmichael. run ot A. Hall, ¢ Harcourt, Harcour run ont b Ford . run out Tiwyd. b Ford b G H. Vaughan s Franklin, b Harc rew in m: the rivalr Citys, game in detall: s ELEVEN, B. FORD'S Franklin, ¢ Ta: Toth, hit wicket Vaughan, b " 1. ¢ and b than, not out s, run out Burnett. ¢ Lawrie, urt, b Dovle Neale, b Doyle... run out run out. Lawrie...... 1 Doyl N AL CIRCUIT MEET AT CLINTON the Time Slow— ns the Mile Open. WORCESTER, Mass., June 8.—Nearly 30) people attended the National Circuit bieycle tourney under the auspices of the Clinton- Lancaster Athletic assoclation st Clintg this afterncon. A strong wind made the time slow. Summaries One mile, novice, class A: Won by Rodman, Florence, Miss.: time, Hudson,' secon: hur uBtler. Mile handicap, A: Won . Waorcester (1) yards), time, Johnson, W @0 Yards), second; Shaw, Boston (30 yards), third mile open, class B, ass: Frank Jnney, Utica, won; 1 W. F Sims, Washington, D. C., second; H. R. erison, Syracuse, third file open, class B: Won by 1. C. Bald, Buifalo; time F. Sims, second; L. D. Cabanne third, Mite, class A Won by 1son, W 2 Casey, Wor inster, third, and no race. Half hand! George Lemke, Ros Migh Wind Mad dio 30 class ter; time, second; 1 Time limit' of 2 John 10; no cla Won by lale (80 yards); time, F. D, Jenhey (20 yards), second; W. (15 yards), third miole handic ap, class A: Won Sh Bostop (9) yards); tin J. Clarke, Doston (scratcn), kecond lerce, Malden (50 yards), third B: 'Won by 4 /) (10 yards third. Goos Weat with Fast Horsws. €. J. Memlin, the well known Buffalo horseman, passed thriugh' Omaha yesterday afternoon over the Burlfigton, with a clal stock car ard ten of, his fast steppers, among which were Robert J, 2:01%: Nightin: 2:10%4; Fantasie, 2:087 and Hal Pointe Mr. Hamlin '§3chroute o Denver ted Oak, la.' Where he has been < the race meet. He will return in about two wecks for the cireuit 1 by . class yards) bridgeport ragds), ale Wilcox & Drapar Plans, The Wilcox & Draper base ball team meets the Originals at Fppiysfitth and Jones this afternoon and a great game Is forth- coming. On the 20th the Wilcox & Drapers €0 to Ashland and meet, the strong team at that place. Advices frou1'Ashland state that tho event 1s regarded,as the big one of the season out there and iam jmmense crowd is expected to witness thegame Forfeit Money NEW YORK Dallas, when seen at In Madison Square The gua s money of Corbett and Fitzs| Dallas next October ing, and this removes all possit the’ fight coming oft. 1 'will back to Texas tomorrow or M ANl Posted S.~Dan St the Dempsey Garden tonight for the app mons in was posted June wart of benefit sald irance ring at even. ibts of bly go Elmuwo ELMWOOD, gram.) s Ball Park Opened. eb., June 8.—(Special Te Elmwood's base ball park was by a game between Wabash Simwood. ~ Elmwood's team was not t from the start. Score, 16 to 10 in favor of Wabash; attendance, 300, Creedon and Hennessey Matchod, BOSTON, June 8.—Dan Creedon, the Aus- tralian middlewel and Billy Hennessey of Clinton, Ia., were matched today to meet at the Suffolk club on June 18 The men signed to fight at 138 pounis | Great 8ix-Day Race Winds Up in an Cut- | (Speclal min- | | ana although the ground was | | ana despairing. | in the frenzied push and it looked as if the WAS EDGHILL'SALL THE WAY burst of Wild Excitement, RIDERS POSITIONS REMAINED UNCHANGED Kid Had a Lost One Jam ), Due to a Broks Lap, but Wa at the Coliscu ense. Tire, that All— And the Kid w Hard times croakers ers should have been Coliseum the and calamity to the hist of the view would dissipated all out A glance over sented have forever and effectually fears of famine and poverty, and sent the most blood bounding through constipated veins with a celerity that would have at least re- vivified animation and implanted golden hope within the breasts of the most despondent rie old last eye to inertia sluggish And it was all over a bicycle race. As early as 7 o'clock the populace began to gravitate Coliseumward, and one the big held one of crowds ever assembled upon any the history of this eventful cit allway was taxed to its limit, and had capacity been double what it was the result would have been the same. At the Coliseum the facilities for waiting upon the thousands of yelling and jostling applicants for admis- sion wholly inadequate. The street was a concrete mass of struggling human- ity for a half block each way. The entrance was blockaded and the demolition of the old shell seemed imminent. who to watch and ward on the wel- public cut about as much ice puppets in a wrangling mob of And, marvelous to relate, there wer no serlous accidents. Scores of women fainted later st in The motor hour structure the gra occasion were The policemen were there fare of the as so many glants. great race was to merge into overwhelming disaster, but this was averted. An hour of the race was run into history before the at crowd began to move with anything like order or method into the building, but at last the crowding masses began to diminish, the low roar that always arises from such enormous throngs melted into a pleasing hum, and the big building was filled to its outermost confines. HOLLAWAY Precisely at tle pistol sent the five on the last night of their weary chase ‘Hapoy” Holloway, the pleasant-faced and gentlemanly youth from Plattsmouth, cut ou the pace, an undeserved lot which has fallen ) him for the last three nights. But, nothing aunted, he set the same old morry clip, lute os ever, hoping against | rickson followed next, while E1ghill, the idol of the day, fell astutely into third place Round and 'round and ‘round, until the eye dimmed and the brain dulled with ching, whirled the incefatigable racers on their monotonous Journey, each one seemingly ontent with his uneventful portion. Still the stupenious throng thought it was all right, and they fanned and sweatel away just os if that was all there was in life, and that they were having a very large and succulent time. MADE THE 8 o'clock Referee PACE Potter's it remaining flyers oft reso ve. Big Fred [ EDGHILL GETS A FALL. At last the Phenomenal Kid received an in- jection of grit and covetousness fr intengible power, and bending low glistening steel steed, he shot away solved to leave his companions. The crowd yelled until throats cracked like warped cot- onwood, anl flying arms and whirling hats and handkerchiefs made a scene bewildering as it was stimulating. The Kid kept on as tmmobila as a man cut out of putty. Nothing could phase him. He fsn't that kind of a clothspin, — Amidst the frenzied plaudits of his worshipers, he seemed sure of gaining a lap, when suddenly, to the consternation of all " that maddened throng, the tire of his front wheel came off, and the ol went over upon his precious head. Willing hands were quickly to his aid, another wheel whipped out of the alr, the pale-faced gladiator lfted thereon, shoved off, and again, like a specter of an unknown realm, lie was off again, a lap in the rear. This, however, did not alarm him. He had four more in his valise, and he knew that it was not in Fredrickson or the Casa county boy to take another unless ac- cident again overtook him But it did not Half an hour before the close Galke anl Heinzman wisely left the track, as they knew their positions could not be changed by further riding. There was no more glory in the race for them-—their stars had se! At thirty-four minutes after 10 the climax came. Harvey Holloway, who was riding lik the fabled Mercury himself, opened up ball with a breath-taking spurt, with Wonderful Kid and Big Fredrickson hang; o like grim death LAST DESPERATE SPURT noise that here bulged the building's walls was something absolutely appalling. The referee stood upon a table opposite the tape line, and as the final seconds were tolled off the frenzy of the spectators defied all bounds. Suddenly there was a suppression in the storm of cheers. Holloway slowed up, jumped from his wheel and quit, and that, 00, when he was in a position to beat his competitors out. A tire went back on him, and the cruel fate that has followed him cul- minated at this most unhappy juncture. But the big German and the kid recked not of Harvey's misfortune. Down the home stretch they came. like sable tornadoes in human guise, Fredrickson a half wheel ahead of the messenger boy, and both applying nerve and sinew and fiber until it looked as If they must be dashed to atoms against the furth wall. The kid was slowly but surely gaining on Fredrickson, and when they shot across the scratch a length, not a foot more, sep- arated their spinning wheels. But that was sufficient The glant Teuton had special prize, but the had won the race, RECORD FOR THE following recapitula record of all the m some over his as If re- the ng The won the people’s evening's boyish idol WEEK. n includes contestants in The nightly race the th Son | T, M. 1 | 51 51 & Tiirs, M. L i M Edehili Fred'kson Holloway Gad H'nzm Morgan Julter Holton Lauer Tur ckly Done, the fifth annual a new and fast elghty-nine wheelmen ity-four able priz denver and ented Twenty Miles Qu LOUIS, June 8.—In Forest Park road race ove twenty-mile cour: were entered. Tw were contested for. several other citics Promptly at 4 o'clock th cap men were lined up and sent off In good er, #s were the others on down to scrat¢h men. There were only four scra men—A. C. Hardiog t. Louis Grath of 8t. Louls, W. Hamilion of Denver and Tracey Holmes of Chicago. ling punctured his tire in th fap and was compe drop out, while scv eral others had falls or were exhausted a topped ing won time prizes First, W ilton, Denver, scratcl time, '54:17 Tracey Holmes, Chicago, | scraich, time, 561:18; third A. Grath, St | ‘ouls, keratch, time, b4:ii . 'Weldner, Louis, an unattached wheelman, with 4 | f seven minutes, won the race h A Hai a Harsehn NEBRASKA clal Telegram.) ated to h came 0 throws Gosner CITY, Neb, June 8—(§ Nebraska City x ting in the nature to the initiated, had_been made here, of Cass county and both from Kansas Neb., wrestled for $200 a cent 'of the gate receipts; g0 o the loser. Hirsc stralght falls, although the struggle of his life sports were event of as 1 this ever prise, puncement Harsch- lo wh cept of it man cate ann. oy d Gosne Denkelman and 40 per sixty per cent to an_won In three Gosner gave him Tabor Took Everyihing. TABOR, Ia., June 8.—(8pecial Telegram.) Tabor college carried off first prize at the Western Normal college (S8henandoah) field howl- | of lfelessness | Shenandoah by ) spectators FIVE FLAGGED ture of m Paclng Ra Overiand Park Track, DENVER, June 8-~The racin pened today at Overland park w fect day. The track was falr an of the finishes About 2, were In attendance. ture of the day distance the IN ONE Peculiar ¥, TH e nimber n was pa ing race. ed of in In the the 1 wnd in the fifth Ath Several times and w The race was given te the other horses In it h heat, All three Funiing races wer the ‘mounts of Jockey J. Smith, fourth race Little Il camo in se was _disqualified on account of h Deing underweight. Summaries pacing, purse $S0) winner his forequarter as distanced ke badly [ distanced | none of Guleksiiver Maud W Athal Wilkes Judge . 3 o Al MetireRor, L Atlantic 8 3 VT Nettie Jeffe d Time: 2:19} 21, Second r B W8 Nellie Campbeli Tentabit Golden 1Koy clvidero, fr ary Maigilaions Time: 2:23, 2:2 Third race, runni Tor Arkansa ond, Ventwood Fourth race, half econd, 17N longs: | letta thir purse < It M & purse § Travelor won third. Time: 1 running, pur $125, furlongs: Northwestorn Silverman third. Time solling, purse 12 rdérer won. Pat Lee sec Time: 1:2 \ IN THE DOMINO Was 1 by Quit Early in tho Journe "he Domi good lot Walter, the top we not sent to the post. Rubicon settled upon as a_favorite and backed, although he has never liking for anything over a mile in pany. He did not care for as muc today and gave up at the end of quarters. Soon after the flag fell start, Owlet took the lead and I the stretch, when Our Jack shot the bunch and won easily. Resul First race, six and a half furlo totum (8 to 1) won, Chiswick @3 to Adelbert (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:1 Second race, one mile: Redskin won, Captain T (6 to 1) second, I (1 _to 5 third, Time: 1:42 Third race, Madison stalkos 18k (11 Sebasti pump | Rubicon N1 cap br 1thoush ught out a o Sir five Rell thi elling: T to 5) won, 2) xecond, n (even) Tourth race, Domino handicap, m sixteenth: Our Jack (10 to 1) w away (6 to 1) nd, Peacemake third. ~Time “ifth race to ©) won. H'r 2 to 1) third Sixth race, mile Sir Dixon, jr., (8 to 1)_second, Char Ds 1:48% five furl ® Time s to 1) second, 1:021 nd a ) won, 0 to Sue K o 1) thir LEAFLET TWENTY-FIVE Latonia Onks Won by an Outsider a Palpabie Fluke, CINCINNATI, June §, tendance at Latonia today of I with more than half the grand st with ladies. The chief event card of races was the thirteenth of the Latonia Oaks, won by wgainst whom as good as 30 to 1 The oddson favorite Hessie but was disqu a for foul of Favorine in the stret would probably have won th t been interfered with, Results First race, selling oon (8 to AT v h 18 ( (6 to 1) third. Time race, selling, mile and a nd (10 to 1) won, Toots ( to 8 (3 to 1) third. Time: 1 "Third race, free handicap, foi olds, seven furlongs: uckwa (8 Chant (8 to 5) second, Zelika (& ta Time: 1 Fourth race, Latonia Oaks, anarter, net ue of stake to 3075: Leatlet (25 to 1) won, Favo- to 1) third. Time purse, five furlongs Onaretto (7 to 2 o 1) third. selling, 8ix won, Jos to 1) third. Time ) BREAK UP ROBY G\ ) 1o, the furlon| BOUND Any J recelver of gnl Tricks. Morse ¥ tra Hankir CHICAGO, pointed on complaint of George were fixed at $60,0 INDIANAPOLIS the Roby r that nssoc are now than ever ed word ment of a receiv v 8.—Th e track and the fight atlon and the state in a more complicated Attorney General Ke this afternoon of th r, and he at once the move as a scheme to clrcun state. He said the move woul Roby people no good. While it m vent the state from moving for the ment of a receiver, §t woull not p sm carrying on the Gght v will arrest the receiver Mr. Ketchum, “if he unde continue’ the gambling up there, will take such steps as will shut up for goud. I shall o up there a I summer but what I will violation of the law by these peoy place cannot run without gamblin the gamblers are prevented from business, the horse racing I shall go up there and arrest eve and gambler in that place > kept_up until they g svernor Matthews expressed h same velr Wise Ones at ih SAN ites, June ’ ¥ District Do RANCISCO, June 810 a well backed second choice outsider won the money at the Ba today. Tom Clark fouled Sir fourth race and was disqualif place. Results First race, six furlongs, selling: to ) won, ‘Seaside (3 to 1) secor Tough (5 {0 1) third, e: 1:15 ond race, six furl haniic cott (215 to 1) 'won, Imp. Sunta Tel Don Gara (10 to 1) 1 113tk Third race, seven furlongs, (3 to_10) won, Miss Ruth Miss Buckley (3 to 1) third urth race, one mile: Sir won, Remus (5 to 2) second, (1 10 1) third. Time: 1:42% ifth race, mile and a haif, handicap: The Lark (2 to 1) to 1) second, Mero (5 to 1) 3:20% xth race, one won, Charmer ( to 1) third. Time: . nt St ST. LOUIS, Jun itiful weather “alr Assoclation Results race, purse, seven f Doyle (5 to 1 won, Po nd, Trenola (10 to 1) thir sellin @_to Ree Roa mile, se'l ng: Gar 5 to 1) second, 1:410, Louis Goo. 8.—~A good ttracted 6,000 park today ace, three-quarters 2-year-olds: Sir Play ¥ (15 to 1) second, Ko third. Time: 1:10. Third race, seven Mound City handicap. (8 to 5 won, O'Cony Figaro (& to 1) third, T} irth ra arse, six furlong to 1) won, Galen Brown (15 to 1 ck Deneath (3.to 1) third. Tin h race, purse, two mile 1) won, Rapidan ( seco to 1) third. Time: 3:% Sixth race, three-quarter Del Mar (10 to_1) won, Charm (6 nd, Lizzetta (3 to 2) third. Time of (8 1 hler and a half Winners at Hawihrons. HAWTHORN June 8§ mile: Baron won, King Bors se non third, Time: 1:42% na even furl second 3 ng won, Evanat Time Third Frontier Ka. third. secon nitar folirth race, Croix Ix fur! second, Floreanna third race, st San Gabriel ‘won, Standish third. Hot Ball at Ord. echase, Silverado Time short exercises, winning thirteen firats and six seconds out of nineteen contests, against the Western Normal college and Tarkio college. Tabor also won the ball game with ORD, Neb,, June 8.—(Sp. ) ball season opened here with a tween Ord and Mira Creek Wednesday score st0od 26 to 1 in favor of Ord remarkable the first 800, 2 won the Talen eighth There wi finishes The stake SiX_furlongs Mack (11 {o 10y L sick third 1) Time stee) won, third value 1l First ond P Ottyar EVENT ® on the g season ith a per- W several W people fea of horses the first ond heat reak and Al Wilkes finally v Peto, as Al won a @ won by In the cond, but er jockey 2:35 class, 1 1s 1s 1s 2:218 Ftlos four and Rye UANDICAT but no handi f horses, it was wa was wel own @ fast com- h as that the three to a good ield it to out from ts nas: Fac 1) second, @ to & seldemere furlongs, on_(5 to Time ile and a ), Stow r (4 to 1) Native (4 Ponderness selling ittie (8 to L Time TO ONE Through as an at iy 9,00, and filled £ a good renewal Leaflet, was lald 1 second, palpa latter had &he Plecn 1) second, 1:15% n elghth 1) second, r g-ye ) 5) ‘won > 1) third mile > winner. ne (7 to 1) 294, Moylan . Royal and Captain MBLING Indlana Authorities Will Not Bo Balked by was ck 15, Bond \ffairs of between uthoritie conditio, hum re appoint e branded went the 1 do th night pre. appoint vent the igorously himself," rtakes to and we the thing and camp stop_the sle. That g, and it running willstop. ery book- - this of it imself in W ur 1 favor- and an vy District el In the for the Prince (1 id, Little ap: Wal- 1a (4 10 1 Ti Boreas second 1:28%4 1 (2 to 1) 1 Runner g ple N, Time: cla (even) ussie (1% card and people to Track half fur wwow (i d. Time mile ) %) won (15 to 1) furlong 32,00 Thd Danton ) second we: 1015, Jtherner nile 1 Han ash us Day third. nsin w T n na won Time purse nd, Miles The base game b The Rey | OMAHA HADNORUNS TOSPARE University Olub Defoats the Stato Univer sity Team by One foore. GAME WAS VERY CLOSE ALL THE TIME it Freely, the ¥ fro but the me Team Kver Both Pitehers Wore Perfect Fiolding of Baved the Day lasting Disaster. The University University club of Nebraski of Omaha and the base ball teams ame of ball University park afternoon that was interesting to was anybody's game from start and, while not as blood curdling as the finish of the bieycle in- doad quit game The Lincoln boys are all good ball players and can beat the life out of small town teams. They have a pitcher who is all right, and Buckerino Ebright will likely be running him up against professional pets before the season is much older. The grand was fairly well fillad with the fair and their and thelr presence always fnspires the home team to sufficlent efforts to the There siderable of throwing the of the grounds, but The following tells UNIVE played a at yesterday wateh, It to finish, race, was stand sex escor win talk was con- umpire out his nerve saved his life. the tale IMSITY CLUR Al BH. 8B i game. PO, § 10 0 A a3 ~lososssoms’ Creigh, s Hittenger, Abbott it MeAu MeKelvey Jelen, m wwler, if. rexy, rf tals STATE 1 UNIVERSITY AB. It Cockrane, Pace, 88 riel, o Benedict, Raymond, Packard Heald, Tb Randolph Cronley, rf, ShiiT If.. T ih b 2l omoocmoe Totals . Omaha Lincoln Two-b: 0 0 Packard, M Robinson, OfF 1 pitehoer Cronley, i Umpire: 8 0 1022 011 022 0-10 Crofgh. Th Auliffe, McKelve 10; by Cronley, 9. binson, 5; off Crons By ' Cron 1. Passed Tiyo hours and andy Griswold, © hits hits: Robinson, uck out: Ry 5o on_ ballg ley, 2. Hit by Wiid pitches Bittenger, 3 minutes. lls: thirty NS THE I the Tiger’s Linr In ne Full of Hitting. N, N. J., June 8—Yale intercollegiate championship pitched off ball, but was for some unaccountable reason sent to center, Altman proved less cffective and gave way to Wilson, was fairly pounded out of the vings, and Trudeau re- pl me was replete with YALE W CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Princoton « PRINCET the won today. tive Carte box in two i laced him. The costly errors. Scord yale o YT Princiton el (30) Hits: Yale, 13; Princeton, Yale, 4; Princeton, 2. Karned 2. Princeton, Two-base Arenchard. ' Three-ba Stolen bases: Ward ( Bases on balls: O ¢ i: off Easton, 1: off jitehe By ' Wilson, Tradeau, 1.0 § by Trudenu by Wilson, 2. 1. Batterios: way; Altman, chard, Umpire 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12, runs hits hit 0 0-10 0 0% Iirrors: Yale, Paine, Keat Tradley. udeau, Hit by Carter, 2, by By Carter, 2 rter, Wilson, by Carter, Wilson, Marvard Dofoats T CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, June Pennsylvani 8.—Harvard FOR ANY INDISPOSITION Dose Black Tumc at night when you retire and you will have a ood nighU's rest and awake I the morning fecling as fine and bright as a new silver dolar, TRY IT AND SEE, will feel happy and ente duties with a light heart and mind, and be able to do twice as muc and ot feol a bit fatigued PRICE ONLY $2.00 PER BOT THREIS BOT worth more Take Only onc You day's L) TL 7 FOR $.00, than svery do we sk for three bottles, AsK Your Drugglst for a Bottle.~ Manufactured only by B'ack Ton'c Medicine Go.. 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