Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1895, Page 2

before the law for every man born | Cedar Rapiis 2 0 6 4 2 4 8-24 | 0 ‘ or native, R 1 Catholie or F Ottumwa 32010 1-10 Third race, six and a half furlong, of Gentile. We now had In our ta | Hite: ce Ottumwa, 13. Er- | ~ g Conturion (10 15 5 won, Neite G0 | My wife and I have found in Hood's ' N | Ottumwa, 10, Bat to 1) gecond ; y 1) thi e o i 31 ) certain class who held that they were enti- | Omalia Defeats Quinoy in a Remarkebly Fush dofe; Burris, ..,f“.,.,Tmck Fast an® AR Other Oonditions Favor- | ! e Barsaparilla, 8he lad rhoamaiism vory tled to special privileges and that because | 1ha Piricy t me mile, selling: Merar- | Oxford and Cambridge Olubs fomewhat ovarely BNOiher tiass diMered from them in oresd Brilliant Contest, Sl - | able for Fast Time, 1 May Day (8 to 1) second iy " x o L they had no r L and priv GAMES OF T INAL LEAGUE rop (5 to 1) third, Time: 142, Surprised at the Double Challenge. 7 ankles and legs of Americat; citizenship s state harh, Face, about six fur / g badly swollen,and 5iPs had been endure # pu\y OF THE HOME TEAM WAS SUPE RB Boston Gets Another Backset at the End of | ¢ ' LTTR JRED | second 16 1) Phird v"i‘_‘ ) @ to | 4 hardly ablo to get Oditss 1t 'had: begn thought that they Would | % Lone Fight in Dtaiadetoh | FREE COINAGE “THIOWH AND INJUREL ; (hird. Times T ENGLISH ATHLETES EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS Wp nd dowa see the e of their w we had s PHILADELPHIA, July 2-The visitors _— DOING SOME REVARKABLE SHOOTING stairs without walted in vain, The fact th s a Great Home Ran by Omitting | PUt Up a snappy game for four IMNINES. | gy eae.Minate Paéh Postponed Aftor Four | help. Many other WHoN Had got into Rgdim i Then the Phillies dropped onto Dolan, muk Schuetzenfest Tntercst Centors Aronnd the sentative of the Assoclate setpaien e T4d Visits the Training Grounds o N KA July 2.—This was the > 24 but Hood's Sarsns MHtive and stimulant % ng seyen hits a8 put In In the Heats—NifdtEdn Starters In o the | Conteat for the King's Golg Modnl, BRVEY A thalr cAmpAlEn Was Good, but Not Good seven 1 < Louched up for six, Event'= Sllewhtelors Show GLENDALE, 1. 1 ; tion over the entire state ough to Win, Deichs / Tapped out 86ihe Fast Time. fourth day of the first national schuetz el i bbbl UL ; parilia entirely vit iniEtea T oW ' PeNt. 'Tie SHOOLINGE WAR YESMBE AE 8 biele ments on the Situation, L Me water admitted that B At he shooting was resumed K untion cured her. It was some men who were sincer E was some excellent marksman S 3 only shortly afte in the princivles of the A Omaha, §; Quincy, 6 ladelphia | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 2.—(Special exhibited during the forenoon, and it looked y Mooyl b Y AL Junior Order of American M Des Moine ton " i it one time as if A, H. Paj 8an Fraf LONDON, July 2.~The reply of the that 1 was taken iwald Be given the fight t they | RRockr Jincoln Hits: Philadelphin joston gram)—The summer race meeting at the | A S e &8 4F 5 pleased, but they shoul ) ror Philadelpt i, Earned | 8t Joseph Fair a tion grounds opened | would get the possible fift 4 ! K7 pleased, b ul ( ‘ runs: Philadelp ton, 5., Two-base | of, S0 : Hlkps " Vit Bt the possible ftty at the standard | Cambridge has been communicated to the la B complaint, affects other citizen ton, 11 . Sacrifice hits: | are 350 tracks and the tn ton the 1 last try, he only | o5 1pt praised by 5 A ing my limbs and this it was time to S el i Hallman, “Sullivan, Lowe. = 8t § onenad Wit Xa 6 ail’ Lie U o 1 of forty-seven, |the athletes the two last named uni- | hips, 80 I just tried the same medicine taer o Lo, B Qe Koottty Mot il Rl I BRI : dmmwmfiwg“y” iththesmo el 1y wito and il o T speakar roferted to the ] Raneas Gt 10; Milwaukee, . Struck gut: Tuylor thy, Dufty, i By CATIR, TolloWed . iy IFeNty, JonR ot | ) o highest o AL SR G L T .1;,.‘}. v s take Hood's Sarsaparilln v henever gencral who saved New § Philadel- | OfF Taylor, 1; Sikt other famous horses. The weather was not | [N can buy as many cards as they de.|2id Cambridge committees confer on the sub- | Mediately makes them feel better. Rebriius, at loast; thore, shouhd, bo .‘“,1".!3;\\0\ AMIGHTY PRETTY GANE |85t s minfse st < JLAMPERKEDUBY HICH WIN J N A f-‘a“|“!‘,!\'rv“-“;"l“:,,!“|(0\|‘[gw BY YALE'S MEN| A Great Blessing 1 (0 shoot this morning, | letes of Yale to the challenge of Oxford a B with the wame tl y ) Hit by pit Tatteries sl ject. The Oxford end Cambridge teams ure ’ y phia from being overrun by I herde | The Omahas and Quineys put ap a remark- | Hit by piteh Dolon Soxton | the best for racing, a high wind from the | = Pipe made ninety-three out of a &8 & natlve of Spatn, and & Roman Catholic, | ably brilliant game of bail vesterdsy atter. | ani Ryan, { Murrdy. Time: TWO | south blowing almost a gale at times. The | 1% at the man targ t o Hartrord | :I‘ "K‘;‘“”IT 'l’ m" s Loy et Al ood’s sarsaparllla eneral Meado had sprung from an old revo- | poo “ oo S ol S Tng that it was | hours and forty ites RN RN AL SoRMIEE AL Witk aReq,| AnAl Davbler : . scorgl | At a place about fifty miles from London Saves me doctor's bills, T etig{noe lutionary family, who, like Robert Morr 3 i BALTIMORE MOVES INTO THI LEAD, | rack was | ndition and with good | ninaty.five wnd ninety-four rospedtively, | representative of the Assoclated press went 0| gt weit ks bl O e e o Cam o aulat | Witnested by onty) the uktiat weelo iy srowdl [ BALTIMOR MOYES ST on iAot | weather woull have been fast. Iree Coln- (o Fing target e Co s of Brogke || and well known in this locality.” Q. W. SR elonies to aohiiuve thelr it Sien he local team struck a lucky hitting streak |y ‘pitehers. all of whom were hit hard. | 8% was thrown on the back streteh du 0Bl seventytwo murked up to his | e training grounds with Yale's reply, whics | WYATT, White Bead Hill, Indfan Ter. His father had moved to Spain. where he | in the opening inning and secured a lead that | Attendance, 1,700, Sc [ the afternoon and badly injured. Results: | M ) venty-five was read with Intense interest by the mem . i 4 et b iy h York secured the first | * both 7 easy to by, easy to take, a8 bos But he had returned to America | the very best kind of ball playing could not 9 s e L e | red flag lau of San Francisco | by HOOd ) P|lls casy in uflict, e, NAH Biad won the ;s Whille Vi 0 ted 15, b m., by e ikes the last lay for making the first The action of Yale was a great surpriso t and ha ] e | gyvercome. The 1llin delegation fought altifore, 181 Washifiuton (Lawrence) 181 and last Grant had gained an equal viet Vicke: | yavd but dta. alEits Wis, Unavalitng | e Atimons, T WaanIngton; 4 . Helr Medium, By Happy Heir (itoh » af f, Ehe KHOBLBM Weabe burg. Was it right to make any dist g lean flelding, heady b e | TUns: Baltimore, §; Washington, 2. ertson) . . tinually arriving amd buying tickets for | that Harvard's retusal ended the matter, and between Meade and Grant, or between Sher- | 8Kalnst clean flelding, heady base running Jennings | Red Willow, el b, by Wi Pani @ sevoral conte g ts. The majority of them |it required come minutes for Mr 9 man and Farragut? They were all gre inued good y L Lan Delaney, ' 'mi, By Aiand for. the polnt. {Rtget, wiich ik tickols | toran, the Cambr FORIONE 151 FeRovar patriots, and were equally”entitied 1 ¢ Baseman Inks played magnific ; ; ) 1] syentuaily dectde the witiner of the King'a | $aficlently to express any oplnion. Atiet ren bag in masterly style and wnnie Holman ity coll medal. Adolph Strecker, from the | ing the cable dispateh handed to him by Referring more directly tizens e WAL WaR. FoaE FetFeRtiltiE Mahoney: rime : Gotden Gate, has his eve on th phy. | representative of olated pre:a vigor that w Second 2 pacing, purse | When he leff off shooting thie afternoon he | Horan. saids . Th el league, Mr. Rosewater said it had ' I ! ‘o and MeVi o £1.0 hed fived 7 shots, ana only miss the not knew what ay g 4 ° | Hor el tha | the means of purging t sovernmen Y A Fidereon A L Ww By 3 [ “Dlack™ twiee The matter must Mo to goi the scores in the | D2 discussed am ur fellows before I can corruption and misrule and r g to the JrRre) AUOKL: when (Acy Robins tries: [ Tomond (Loomis) 1t W us iy cssing nia, 1 AN, ring targets ture to say what they will do. We must taxpayers their own A zoing t m in Billy O'Brien’s place was most sub- | (Y n; Stock v | Kansas, ch. €, by Karati . L, Get do it in November, regardless of party or | stantially demonstrated. Out of four times McGuire, T Two | _#on) 10Tt Was A i that fifty-nine | also consult with the OXford men. Parts of sect, It was going to put men of integrity SIS torin ty minutes, Umpire Me- | Iella k I eloven kol medals, as well as | Yale's reply are a little ambiguous to me. L { ! \ | 4t the bat Colonel Tnks made three £ : ! g i ; . oA e e LAY rerly ar te and business principles in office, who would | o tlis Nevanth Dol ohe Bt therionies ) b R BN I SR A i L ul been awarded | gor fnstance, they wish to except the y e seventh being one of the longes YN SWIPES THI GIANTS. ; i h Tl e fo (he point target il SFolant Lha Ihterasts of tho (axpayers; and he 1 Baot 5 | CBnteRt, whio: made: tre i {{milo run. I that was agreed to Yale w uH ; ; i ! 1€ | hits ever made by an Omana player. It was| 1t &, July 2—Throu heavy | 14 s ntest, who made twenty-five, 160 and oloXea’ by .aaying that in this campaign he Free Coinag Ming | points bo expected to substitute something e ; : palg clean home run, but ur nately as | stick_ work, coupled” with glar misplays [ {5 & dis ) would speak out for the interests of th a clean home run, but unfortunately he wa LB ; th) 5d cannot understand Yale's challe ot NIRRT A v Lhideavatin s feclared out by Umpire McGreevey for cut D B SR L e | Webby Wilkes, b (Alexii i | VBICKET CLUG OFE FORTIE NOKTR | Oxlord an! Cambridge, ant think Vo | Read what the World's carry the flag of liberty, equality and fra 15 second ba e made the circuit c two innings. German was knoeked out of | G0t ns S e B | — have been satisfied with ck ) f '3 BRI 15 overy burt of the comhty. betore the bail was retuened trom e | U SRS U o, Reteatanct | RO I S8 R oro | omatin Iteprosentatives Loave tor Thra | Wi ot our gaimes” hore. T challon Tfl'rJ]"l];:t‘S_ said when grant- WIREM Wit AT and his inadvertency in overstepping | 1,500, Score 3G were. nineteen startors, Four heats were | Games with Northern Neighbora, certainly shows that the Yale men are tr y ches ’ LR IE Loy iyaLere adrens o . i robbed i of the credit of @ greai | Hrooklyn oo 9 49 2 +12 paced of which Tom Lo won two and Dan | The Omaha cricketers leave for §t Paut | sportsmen.” ing the Highest Award to Wby wintlr Ghew, Jess . White' spoke [ Miband & tiu. Louls Batia pitched sbttbly | oS, OLE HETY | e it this evening, where they play two matches, OXONIANS' SENTIME glarod that the itizens’ movement was bouni | #one wall a second, and Lohman s bost | BSa: 5 Now 7 on —_ Minneapolis team. From information re- | lounging in a large room looking fit for any \"”':[‘ hat line. B. R. Overall volced his [ Whin bimecit BEN'EC LAg RS HaR> and brooklyn, i; 3 t Long Istand Nandicap One of the Most | coived it safe to assume that they will | thing when Yale's challenge was hand to the principles promulgated by th 5 3 rooklvr < ting of the Sease | get a warm welcome WO Senses o e | Mr. W. J. Oakle presid of the Oxfo organization and John Quinn and others fol ch ,Shaff 1 Pace all played with an Off Kenhedy 1 nx on. | ' m wel in two sen f th Y. pre he Ostord lowed with similar sentimer husiasm that barred defeat. Shaffer's bat ke T Daub, Struck out NEW YORK, July 2—The card which | word. On their return trip they will stop | Athletic club, by the representative of the ; ting was a brilliant feature, his home Daub, 2; by Clarke, 3 Germun, 1 lad been provided for today's racing sent | off at Sioux City and try conclusions with ated press. Mr. Oakley took th .‘.mm ITS PERMANENT ORGANIZATION ng wa brilliant feature, his home run | D (e 8 By Denat el T | 3 nelusions with into left in the third evoking a salvo of ap o Hays: | o good crowd to Shecpshead Bay, and some | an aggregation from the last mentioned ge and all the Oxford athletes gather L By this time the comn rganization e : : LN L0 hoCh e Wcamchances C1arke | interesting contosts were seen. There was [ Place him and manifested great inte was ready t bmitted the | PIAUSE & to German. Batterles: Kentedy, Daub and | Interesti 1 Although they realize that th niraat AV thepr ont b v reading 1 follow i vt b For the visitors, all did well, Farrell at | Grim; German, W. H. Clarke and Wilson. | much interest in the decision of the stewards | Ahongh they b Sl i) } \ghonan eeaRIkaIULItol S which were | et and Laroque at second being especially | Umpire: Bmalie, Time: Two hours and { over the Wernbers race of yesterday, and { ) ht one, the vep- | After having thoronghly perused the cabl unanimously o : hetr g00d work. Mertes and | elght minutes St L s EONChL L yesOrIthE GRS LIy, hre ullyPPel masiges Meis DAWley ahidiieOktérabon George W. Doane, A, b Tikey Tink Kas. | Boland led at th Jockey Overton had been su 1 gelves, even In case the worst happens. | 4CC€Pt. The date determined up Loo lat the Epglish athletes, as they all thought T el hat, but when the whole STRATTON'S LAST APPEARANCE, i team o creditably it is invidious to p THICAGO, July AN error, two | on Phe practice that they have indulged i re. | The coll authorities woul par, Gregory J. Powell and W. A. Pa e Y i teil the atory: "~ | balls, five sfnles and four tripies off Strat- | Feco t ekey cently has given the Omanas an amount of | to be absent In October, as treasurer, Harry P. Deuel; general committe ICUlATiz » = ton in the first inning tells how St. Louis | [AVO 1 s ol confidence which ought to go far toward | Oxford on October 9. Bnt ar for Omaha, Alian Rector, John S. Knox OMAHA [ won the game today. Ehret was al e e Baiihrovah the | crowning their efforts with succeas | the 1a part of temben Thomas Kilpatrick, George W. Lininger, W. Al BIL SiL. 81 Knocked out of the box in_ the first two in- | {ecK of Reift on y Amerles As entertainers the Minnesota cricketers | don't understand Yale's ehaller Babeook, Simeon Bioom, B A. Cudahy. | Dlrlch, 1 00 i Attendance, 500 Score In tring to eateh Paludin, wio' was lendls | o dtond (0 nane, And there s cvars rens | 1001 understand Yale's chailenging / Arthur Karbach, John Rosicky, R. W. R S D 18 L1008 gURDR0S00=1s Panbe) THe loauBnE DAGAINCAL the: Hean ol G vill e well repaid in every sense | ! i AR ha avy; ardson, Lee Herdmann, Charles Motz, B ks, b 1 it Chica Bt Touls/dr Her the Siretch and eamo home an easy winner | fO5 (helr dourney. 0 ; e Ol e T plu‘«,‘r C]ILWIHH t(uluuo con- okt By Gay < W R T 0 3 : | Fwocbase bt Duhle et | Tl sl Tallod inio the stewarls' stand, | 05 Srong a’one as cou s possible a wini s | taining finest quality of Bur- T Mackay, Rev. W. B Aol bias Gannor, Telta (JEBrown, | fned $100: dhdwarntd thabinny imoressuchif oA AL REHL R (L TEasornabe | It is likely, however, that which Vxw ki CE N o 3. Mackay, Ity a y | fanise, @y Stoicn used: | Miter, Gut r % riding Would cause his suspension, | QUERE o hold 1t ‘awn with the VaRiiat thadwiineeoblo raveal et ey Leaf. Has a fine, rich ( The election of sccr ot - nori, By o Guinn (o Coonor” Stk ot | i T s Clotie: kiiocid: MG e L e e rohllloneti flavor and excellent du‘\vmg ure consid:ration t g y Hutchiso by Kissinger, 1. Bases on | of the race. Hazleton, the favor ccompany. the party. which consiat Gl 5 : that W. 1. Hunter shol ] QU alSIROT Berationdiior H*-”‘ hison, 2 oft | The ‘Swain made” {ha running, and ' in n | SCOMPAny. the party, which consista LATER DEVELOPMENTS qualities,combining all points that capacity. Owing t i R oS TR L iriving finish the f n by a neck. | Hariy: Tavwria SeRt to hecame apparent that without e & -] lowed the committce. it 3 o . L L A e S Al the jockeys were fined 3253 each for dis: | | Lewrle, captain; John Prancls et preame SpitenLICRRL withoul x| Sinecessaty tolrate thisproducy to decide on the names of members of the s - Galvin and Andrews, ~~ © ; e ot tne, el Toand ; QW Cravier i) I are opposed to combining their teams to meet | of the highest order of general committee from South Omaha and v 0| PITTSBURG GETS SOME V A They got the flag together in fine shape ‘m KSon, k Yale alone. President Horan, discussing thescountry precincts and this was postponed | Armstrons : 01 CLIVELAND, July 2.—The t Fencemaker and Iedskin as pace: | Youns, H 1 Yale's cable message during the atternoon, €Xcellence in its class.” until the next meeting. oland, 30 fleveland today hey Kkr 1| makers and the others bunched close be o " p said : . Mr. Tukey then introduced Mr. €. F. Wel- | Laroque ] 0l W the box and unmereifuily | Find 15 they ran fo the str when e : The issuing of the challenge was not re- | Everybody who tries Cr ler as the permanent presider gani. | MeCorm' 3 M pound Kunel velanid | Dogiett took Sir Walter through on t A blg party of whecimen leaves Omaha | o, jeq as a purely international affair, but | Rt e zation. Mr. Weller excused ym_a | Caplinger 0| ceuld it Attehdance, 5,000, | outside, while Griffin saw an opening near | this evening for Kearney over the Union | Fiivard and Nale wore mmen Heomair. bt tax PLuG says it's the best, et at asceii ot b e aEh e y - , | Score: the rail and mayaged to ot through. Pacific. Spectal accommodations have been | ara the two representative universities. It | - ’ hour and simply stated that it there was | oInks ouf, not touching second base. | Gleveland ... 02111 two flew past Pencemaker and zoon had | arranged for on a train leaving at 5:30 from | We had regarded the challengo only i its For sale E"‘3")“'1“3“':- ever a city that had need for municipal ra- | Omats Lt Ll b s UL iy 4 e ! the union depot and a one-fare rate secured. | international significance, we might have had | form that city was Omaha had been made | Quincy . S 0noN 0 {0R 2 2 0N0! ) W TEOTSY ) cighth., Sir Walter's nose was just behind des the members of the Omaha Wheel [ made up a team from Trinity college, Dub- | - — e the laughing stock of the country, and in his Thed siis 1 QIRAER Y QU Iney, T DN 0. | e era ey et A e 4 Ramapo's and ‘thus they hung to the line, b, who will 0 at least 1ifty 1z under | iin, and other leading universiti Great opinion the present state of affairs had largely | base hits: Hutchinson (2), ‘Balsz. Three-base | fand, 1; Dittebarg, 4. Left on bases: Cleye. | helther being able-to n an inch, and in | 7 E L. '\ ter, o0 other | Britain, as well as from Oxford and Cam- | 4 contributed to keep money' out of the eity | hits: Boland, Mertes. Double plays land; 97 Pittsburir, ‘11, Base an balls: <O | & Elorious finfsh “th® dark biue won. That [‘Omahans are expectod (o 1 twin for 4 pridge.” Oxford defeated Yale in 1804, and ; : T 1 Was ot or two lengths b azza- | the annual meet of the stat f the | 2 and state. It was not the first city in which | rich to Inks to Hutchinson; Ulrich 3; oft Knell, 1: off Hawley, 6 | %ot ot allitfon itwo flengths iback Lazza- | the ann oot I ptate division of the | why should Yale now feel capable of defeat the people had risen in their majesty and | Hutchinson to Inks.” Struck otit: By I3 Str Wallace, 1; by Knell, 17 by | fone and Peacemaker ware fighting for the | ot 0f e e tha history | [N a team from Oxford and Cambridge com- YY) ttor & t _ se on balls: Off Balsz, 2; o-base ‘hifs:” Stenzel ' (@), | third place, S8 shopbyethie d Uil kes £92.000 0f prizes bined | BRS sy, Bt BAd Do dotis iy "HIL by pitcher; By Bal 4 en Ractinee it Daneicy | e e teain, "though Petcemaker had” a | of the leugte, A list of / bined N ork, where a notoriously corrupt ad- | 1 . SR RO SlutE LUER St e It eckled, | alight advantage. nmaries 1 ministration had be 1'by g00d Bov- | Haican I trimer e Chiar,, Lofman, 13 | Smith, Sugden. St ;“‘m:_lf Savaniigs Gei- | Fiest Tace, five farionsa: Emotional § to 1) | championship contes meeting was | bers present that if Cambridge defeats Ox- And ernment. Philad § Cine Messrs, Miles and McGreevey oGt lds DbROY Beritiey. HNMEN | won, Yankée Doodle (7 to 5) second, Brisk [ helil last evening of the members of the ford in the approaching Intercollegiate games n nati and other ci ted the same ex PEORIA'S BY ONE RU R ohbr Ry valiaca s 15e Widh pitd (8 10 & third. Time: 1:02 4 ‘vlnh to perfect arrangements. Besides do- | and if Yale will then challenge Cambridge, | | Fi1L2 8 Ol aveTangiisi EILisbuT : Doggett rode like dymons through the last been published, with both open races and | It was the unanimous feeling of the mem periment and what they had done Omaha | DES MOINES, July 2. (Special T.legram ) | Knell, 2. Batte Wallace, Knell, 0" L Tl Al Gnd I b, thits BrmaIng 1es memperanty wp | Cambridge will accept the challenge. Last Call.- could do, Des Moines fost the game to Peoria today | Bor abd Zimmer; Hawley and Sugden. Um- | /8 SEETRAG G 6 D third. Time: | from some forty-ive three months ago to | The committee on university athletics callea s At the close of Mr. Weller's remarks the | by the usual uclucky one run, which Peoria | Dire: Jevie. Time: Two hours and thirty- | 3}, e i 115 at the present time. | @ similar meeting to consider Harvard's letter league adjourned until next Tuesday night, | ot by a chance hit in the sixth Inning | five minutes hivd ) race. Varnal ata Nie filon Jo of the Intercsting features of the trip | and arrived at practically the same conclu- when th: organization will be completed by | Score: O'BRIEN AN Axtom (10 to 1) won, Relig i to 1) sec- | will be the large attendance of Googlers. | sion a 1 at by the Cambridge men. naming the committeemen from South Omaha [ Des Moines........ 00100 0-14 LOUISVILLE One 1 Love (10 to 1) third. Tim Last year some thoughtless young persons, | Messrs and Oakley exchanged views RN ie conntry POOTIR +ovvreossrrs 12101 00 * 5| two bases on balls gave the Reds four runs 5 presenting themselves to” he Googlers. | this evening on the subjoct of their reply to . Hits: Des Moines, 8; Peoria, 1. Errors: | and the game today. In the th in- race, one mile: Hazleton (1 to 6) | brought this henevolent organization” into | the chyllenge of Oxford and Cambridge and INDIAN TEACHERS' CONFENTION Des Moines, 2; Peoria, % Karned runs: Des | ning Vaughn mtentionaly spiked O'Brien 3 1 @ 'to 1) second, Primerosa | bad odor by thelr unseemly conduct. 1In | cun SatSRES 0f DY'RC 8RC CAmMbriage and s Moines, 3; ' Peoria, 3 Two-base hits: Me- | who was sliding to the plate, and the Colo- | (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:43 1-5. order to offset this, and to show the public | qae eould not meet Yale alone, Cambridge Kibben, McFarland, Trafliey, Haller (2), [ nels' second baseman, losing his temper, | Fifth race. Long Island_handicap, mile | at Kearney that the Googlers as an organ- | 2riEe ¢ | Yale g u I3 Second Day of the Meeting at Stoux Clty | paces on balls Off Figgemier, 1; off [ rushed at Vaughn anl struck him in the Ramapo (T to 5) won, ization are truly a blessing in disguise, | alone 1s extremely anxious to meet Yale. Proves Intoresting. Thomas, 1. It by pitched ball: T | face three or four times before’ the other | W hal, Peacemaker (10 to 1) Messrs, Denman, Cox, ‘Coliins, Sietkin and HOW HARVARD FEELS SIOUX CITY, July 2.—(Special gemier, 1; by Thomas, 1 Wild pitch: Fig- [ players could interfere. Umpire Kcefe put | th others have planned to attend’ the Kearney | oAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 2. Harvard col SIOUX CITY, July 2.—(Special Telegram.) | EO) Struck_out: By Thomas, 4. Dou- [ both_men out of the game. Attendance, tx furlongs, on turf: Lustre | meet in force, It they do not show by || gAMBRIDOR, M Ay uliEaigan —This was the second day of the st le plays: Des Moi 2 1. Sac 20, Score J stain M to 1) secc their exemplary conduct and gentle de &e has closed for the summer vacation S ern Indian Teachers' association convention. | fice hits:” Des Moi Stolen uisville 020000 Hurlingham (4 to 5 third. Time: 1:14 4-5 Ly e el Benile JoF | none of the members of the athletic teams | % Have Twelve Vehicles of the bases: Des Moines, Figge A R I y and a joy forever it will b tuse | could be found today who were willing to b At the morning session Superintendent Briggs | mier and Tratfle y R I R L S PRESENTED A DOUBLE ATTRACTION | the people are too busy watching races | quoted relative to the reply of Yale to the Karbach stock that must be of the Sant Neb., school read a paper on ;l_\m. [ e »h)\m‘ 4 minute oiE T nlevillas ST CinGnnatl 6 = it I‘;‘ 3 ‘15-'r» 1 '»v\] l!-v’ jl‘\l"”‘ ld \\:’;“'T English universities regarding an interna sold this week, Prices will “What Does the Indian Child Bring to the RIS Al Aol o i 0. | runs, none on errors: Louisvill fiorse Kaces and Professional Bicyele Men | Which so illumine the chilitile conduct of 4 tjonal athletic meeting. Prof.” Davis is the Boticor Intellectunliy.” Oliver G, Bawards of ot el ] G Bl AME. | Cincinnati, 1. Left on bascs: Louls on the Samo Traek this Justly’ celebrated club, It 15 the - lonly member of the Harvard athletie com- | § be made to sell them. Call the Shoshone, Wyo., school n the - | Luck was with Rockford toray Hugley | pingham, 55 off Dwyer, % Struck out IRAND ANIDE Tui 8 sshihe [t endance | presdion JevRititheyamust WhlR t o e | Sy e Aann Ay e et b era )| i iationce; n Child's Powers of Attention.” Both | §2veé Buck the throw down tussling | Dwyer, 1. 'Home run! “Ewing. Two- OB A UL LS LA s L Chicago Wheelmen Parade. men dil not anticipate that Yale would offer - eloven innings., Gragg pitcl splendid | hits: Murp! Sacrifice Totting Eoving club rac vas good, but not so antici 0 \ ; ‘1 Q papers dealt with the difficulty experienced | gamo at the heginning, nit o Wit being made | bouble blave: Shusare to Welch - Hn 1aro fis was eapectedy with the champlon | CHICAGO, July Chicago beheid ilsjto meet. the Hnglish universities alone, fand Cor. 1ot and Howard St. by the white teacher in understanding the | until the fi'th inn'ng, bt thre: errors, which | . art, Umplre: Keofe. Time: [ whaoluien as a drawing card, Results first bicyele lantern par tonight, and the generally believe that the New Haven men Indian's peculiarities and the tendency to [ Metted thres runs i the sixih, disheartened | Two hours and (wenty-three minutes HRIR e g ol ove | #lEhit was @ beautifal one, fully 5,00 wheel- | are not strong enough to make a first-class The Bargaius confuse him by attempting to teach him what | it and he was bt froc : ANDING OF THI TEAMS. . AMadeline Pollard corond. Time: | men being in line. The parade was made | Showing against a_team picked from Oxford ; i he can’t grasp. T il Played. Won. Lost il e 3 up of three divisions and in a body met and Cambridge. Yale's proposition to meat do Score: 4 9%, 4. ald titever, Goorge Syt B AL ‘REODDRY : At the meeting of the teacher section in | Linioin L Y B e . i 1 4 Filah. (Major Cantieyer, (oS | the entrance of Garfield park. From there | tho winner of the Oxford-Cambridge games | the aftarnoon Miss Blanche W spoke on | Rockford .....0 0 0 0 1 3 110 0 1—7 ; ceee B g 2 i The dewess als started. the.entireninassiote hee '\'{! pEaae: o t "l:ryl is in line with the suggestion of Harvar} “Education and Correlation,of Studies in the Hits: Lincoln, 11; Rockford, 13. Errors: | Olevel Y cond race, pacing, 2:15 Johe won, I\',"‘I '\'H.'..‘-"'u‘n']f L il '\I‘:"‘j that the ding American college should mmmn-fl—fi-mofl Indian Schools.”” Before the m‘lnmn:n sec- | Lincoln, 4; Rockford, 5, Barned run. b S } Choral secon ime: 2000, 2 2:13% rEpe ¥ : meet the leaders on the other sile, and Har- 3 y 1 N g of the men had three _um four lights fixed at Day School and Its Influsnce in the Camp." 1. ~DBages on balls: = Off Dolan, theies 2 o startd 4 carrying different colored lights were put | garding this part of Yale's reply e offer T, Bthel VanHorn spoke on “Girls' Work.” sy, pltahod balli By G | e 0 ; " O ior Uniol iaast (aiu into service. to mest both Oxford ard Cambridgze alo ‘Se & At this evening's session J. G. Wright read | Double plays: Hill to Ebright to Sullivans | Wachington . ooeiir: 51 Almort won the first’ heat and Weeping Water \axes Greenwood. however, they believe will make the “‘m‘ a paper on ‘“‘Organization and Value of Day | Holland unassisted. 1 1 bases: | St. Louis. s 18 5 econd and third, Ti W ING WATER, Neb., July Spe- | Father unpopu 3 ? ) Sifna. Litei Sne : 1 ] Sable Hurst, Winston, J kl that Interanlissiate Auaoelstion, Tbita jearas Schools.” Rev. T. L. Ri spoke on the In, 14; Rockford, 8. Sac hits: Sp 1 § s 16 able H 0 | cial Tele e ; WReNgtous Attitude of Indis Ciitdeans ¢ | Kennedy (), Rbrignt. Stc ases: Klin et ooty g, General Alger lal delogtam)=Weoningalyaten:and today that just before Prof. Ames left r\u! i L T IS Epeer: Libaiienias: SUparu and timore at New York; Philadelphia at Wash- S oo | TORG mIAFRAIDBL e 0y, Pooict city he received letters from the athietic | CRESTON, Ta., July 2.—(Special Telegram.) JACKS WERE QUI it Louisville the ond and Tyl wood, Cole and Fho”Visitors made | Pennsylvania approving Harvard's reply. re —Quite a sensational suit has been instituted JOSEPH, July 2 Al Telewram.) | 8 ORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE A, B0 % | many ervors the latte’ part of the game. | fusing to lend apms men, :"’ AREMReL Y, Fo2 here by Evans Hooper, the adopted son of ""“”“‘ I8 hR i pAmALKS th S 4 mile in hett nutes for a stake | Yunxeos Win the ¢ ricket Match SoeB ke actisra g ks ceased. In 1882 Hooper, having no children | ) N Sonie n th 1 he b L contest between the United States Cricket Pra ks hothe! i Jome team. Sonier was on the slab for the S el Sl Got 1h 3 SN 4 ™ of his own, adopted Wesley Gahard, giving | Jacks and was pounded un ifully, while KANSAS CITY uly 2.—1t was In the | o oot The handicap | club, made up of representatives of the NEWMARKI s e him the name of Evans Hooper, and agreeing | Slagle was very effective, allowing Parisian | ninth that the [lues cinc the gume. [ KANBAS (o The handicap | O iversities of Pennaylvania, Harvard and | market first July meeting opened here to raise him as his own child. Adoption | ol's bovs only seven scattering hits. The | Four hits and two erorrs gave five runs and | (S VaRonE L et Hreard. and the ol representing three | under favorable auspices. The heavy papers were made out and recorded, For | WOrk of€The Jacks was awful, Devinney at | made the game sec Kling was effective | Park toc was 3 i, | Canadian colleges, ended today in a victory | of yesterday decldedly improved the course, some reason, supposed to have been neglect, | Short making four errors, - Score At critical points re Which horse led from start to finieh, Cyan-| for the Yankees, who won by fifty run: which had previously been hard and r Hooper did not sign the papers. He died St. Joseph 613000 2 Kansas City 021110005 R LA LLICAR L Ll S ol : - e caliulired to develop fast runping 1890, leaving no cilldron exeept the adapted | Jacksonvill 953000580 Milwaukee 00210101 favorites, two second ch d Cricket somorrow Morning prince of Wales, the duke of Cambridg 8 KT L chofee Tanded the money, and a SoEns HANAGERMUE o maR einoa le, S son.” Mrs. Hooper did not want the lad and [ , Hits: St Joe. Jacks, Hits: Kansas City, 113 Milwaukee, 8 O e o B B ckad . thath AL 9 o'clock tomc morning (Thurs- | Mr. and Mrs, Croker, M. M. I Dwy set him adrift (o shift for himself, she tak oeid; Naokuins R G rors: “Kansas City, 4, Milwaukee, 3. Bat-) org oxperionced a_ 1o duy. Track and | day) a game of cricket will be played I the trial plate of 20 sovereigns, possession of all the property. The adopted | Jock™ Z Two-base hits: Mec . terie Kling and Bergen; Baker and | 4ftesdance good. Summirie | the Omaha grounds between members of | (B2 the trial plate of 20 soverelsns, f A v, ) First race ee-quarters of a mile, sell- | {he Omaha club a I i ¢ 4 A 4 | 80N now Institutes suit to recover his two . Marcum (1, McHa ATy e Sanna (nieE THCS ”':','” Juariece of s mila, #ell. the Om: '.,: [ ity s econd and Virago third, ',‘1,.\“ W DUFFY'S thirds of the estate of his foster father, which | Ric Johnson. Double Griffin to 1000100 to 1) second, Mor G & D, | All members ‘o ib are re- | including Don Alonzo, with Sin 18 estimated at $10,000, Marcum. 5 balls Slagle g qrested to e | Wapid 00001 { 5 on hand prompuy o gew the | the “American Gnir s pou placed.” P M | . Sonle ut: By or 50 taplds R 0R0 L2 o A | Eame in motion Irse Was the Banbury mi t Boom Wreck Cleared Up. L ! O toEt e S ony Hits: _ Detroit, 6; Grand Rapids, ; nd race, five and a half furlorg =4 TN El ; ure mia J iSKeY. ¢ CITY. i r? % I | rars: Detroit, 4; Grand Rapids, 1 Valda 6 to 1)'won. Murphy (19 to 1) second : e e | and mads the runnic, fo AN, SIOUX CITY, July 2.—(Speclal Telegram.) ¥ T Vg Marcum, | { les: Pears’ and Lohbeck; Jones cle John (@ tdih) third, Hime: 1:13 Frankie Raymond, a colored cyprian, who | Skill, Phidon and Su horses rat All Druggists. —Master in Chancery Turner today sold all r and Hoover. Time: Two | Zahner raiince, faukdnllie hall furlongs, fon|i - Hranisle BAIan, s esloral Byiian: S ik Hiyfordip ta theloon: o plantat the railroad properties, bonds, equities and Umpire: Mr, Burns. ST. PAUL, July 2—Score: dhie 18 Vg 0 ecand, King Hastl (| tordore of ‘med Okl Ta. of & $0 cneti| Hhere Lion alonso was heat e miscellaneous assets of the Unfon Stock STANDING OF THIN TEAMS St. Paul 430730, ) third. Timg; ) | A J f Y inneapolis 1003 and §2 In money, Monday night, was dis- | kngths, Oily a_ head divided Yards company under the exccution of the Played. Won. Lost ¢, | Minneapoll urth race, mile 1 slxtee Charged yesterday afternoon gave up | third. Don Alonzo was fourth 0 sas & Texas company, tr a1 N Hits: _St. Paul, 17; Minneapolis, 3 1 (5 to 1) Cyar 0 2) J ;\‘I,I,“:h‘_'.“ Ban 1::»:‘\«\-«] ] Rt L 4 ki) 1 A Paul, '8; Minneapolis 1, Martha Smifh & to 1)third, Time: | the check R Big Threo tart Today. City Stock Yar: pany bought the prop. | Omaha . ) 2 teries: Johnson and Boyd; Fanning and 3 3 i Democratle stite Committee Meeting GLASGOW, July 2—There was no racing y Stock Yards company bought the prop. | &) [ o} A Wieon Wifth race, threy-quarters of a mile: Alva ; § e is erty for 3700000, and as the s ) : E ! Yesterday afteraoon Chairman C. J. Smyth T the Clyde today, bu same company | U {DING OF THE TEAMS. ( to 1) won, Belle Stout (7 to 1) second, | of importance ¢ 1l bought the yards proper at the sale yester- | jiocntord STANDING OF THE TEAM il ) | Valler (8 to 1) third ). issued call for the meet of the demo kyrie 111, Britannia and Ailsa are ente P day. it now has control of the entire stock | Jacksonvilie W 3 Flayed. Wan, Lo . - | cratie state central committos, The meoting | for the regatta of the Mudhook Yacht clu Of Second-Hand the ety he packing houses will ba leased ) games schedule r g MUWAUKGE 1everrrrer DETROIT, July %=Semper _has 1o giglol k p.m | anticipated | out, but the yards the company will operate e Kansas City . : | covered his LatoAid'form. He won the itself. 1t has also $1,500,000 of preferred liens _Mastings Tool . . 8t Paul . | Stroh Brewing 'company's stak worth | A 15 Day off. WAHOO, Neb, July (Speclal Minneapolis ’ 2 $1.500 to the winder, ' thday, runi the five IPOCOCOOSOOSEG: - gram.) ~Hastings beat Wahoo today, thus | Toledo . . E 3 1 ®s in anfl beating Kamsin, th Union County Sued A Al oLkl a (thtaa fas o Tah nd Rapids 3 0.0 | favorite, Ben I3 ora, Musselman and Come and get been commenced in the district court by R. | by Perry and Webster of Hastings and the j st (o) e ] : Fhompson. (even) \ Street against Union co sking heavy | Siperb flelding of Fwart of the home team A ) ; M. Street against Unlon county, asking heavy | WO (00 G, "errirs in the third inning. | NEW YORK, July 2—The following are ! (10 to 1) third. Time Imperial damages alleged to have been sustained to | Stors . g 4 ’ “ Mauffett Score the welghts for the Brighton, mile and a anatith Tt an 4 fauffet cefation in the county jail. He claims to| Hastings 0035100030 . 3 mber have contracted disease. He is 60 years old it Haatings, Furors: | Brighton Dea Brighton handicap, m Third race, five: furlongs, the Stre This case is regarded as a test one for a long series of such to be uted if an cour Wano t < Home berty, | and a sixte Dominc Clifford, 127; | Brewlng company’s stakes: Semy ) D}7Sr)e r)Sia Tablets 9 ThapuriAl aging verdict is had. The Jail has been con- S ——————————————————— ter by zzarone, 122; Dorian, 120; Hugh Penny. | to 1) won, Kamsin (even) se demned Dolan was hit hard at first, hu\ ad Lifetime. in the Intercollegiate Athletic as<oeiation st cholce. nnett, 1. B fennett Helen Nichols, 110; Patrician, 1085; Ajax. | (10 to 1 third. Thne: 1:01 s . Slark and tings, and A el Pt A Tant b | LD KA H A e half 13 an honest medicine for the curo of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, because wo Warwick ape. Umpire The Redskin, Matt Dyrnes and | elia F ) won, La 1 ¢ tell you plainly what itcontuin: s fairtrisl convinees one of its true merdt. ' . sRout. Auburn Won Easily. VR 01 Mansco Bath Ampion n 1 1 (8 to 5 thir Ench tablet contains the purest, freshest pepsin combined with bismuth Sioring AUBURN, Neb., July 2.—(Special T A or, Captain ing A 9% | Fifin race nd a S e and other valuuble remcdies, B gram.)—Wateon's colored lads came dows | Stonell, 8. Pegasus handic 2 Lake (6 to h R LADIES WHEKELS approved the supersedeas bond filed by Jam hase course: St - | ond. Shuttle 9 Pattern ina BB b Bt o | LT R | s 0 B e S Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, dered all further proceedings discontinued | Auburn &R0 T 81 Alte Bt Luke Wi : ! until after the case is heard on its n.xr:(;' Nebraska City w.ii1 3 3000 8 Bonay SAN FRAM rites and | | | | ¥ Homestead Racelver Saspendad. DES MOINES, July 2.—(Special Telogram.) —Justice Kinne of the supreme court has 13 sclentific combination of these and you make no mistake in using them; 3 You take 10 chances of injury. We tell you Just what they contain AR e If you want to know whut they will do for you, try a package, you can get Bay D in tho supreme court. Justic: Kinne's order | Hits: Aubur Nebraska_City, Will Distribute Flowirs Today, . eln the suspends the receivership for the present rors: Auburn, 5; Nebraska City, 10. Mre. Lah Santto Jall Without il ton. Umpire HIggins har them at any drug store for 50 cents, or direct by mall from Flower mission will distribute flowers | Fhe racing w ’ Mrs. Ish was arraigoed before Judge Berka | ity Fourk s Have o seap. ‘y’,ll‘x;.- 1||um>u.;m|”|:g :“l‘\l\lv‘nl\\x.:m:l s . b ¢ today e A S G Y GMA“A BIGY GLE co' yestorday morning, charged with the mu CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. July 2.—(Speci desire to donate will leave the same at the . : g5, soll - 3 N. 16th 8t der of W. H. Chapple. She walved examina- | Telegram)—The Ottumwa team was easy | residence of Mrs. Hoagland, Sixteenth and | & N 1 . : ED T HAYDEN T tion and was remanded to jail without baill. | 1oday and Cedar Rapids won as she | Howard streets. " We do first-class repairin | N : | teries: Fres ffen; I'arks and Hamp- | The women having charge of the affairs |