Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY 'WEB: TUESDAY, JULY 9 1895. ——————————————————,—_—e—e—e———————————_————,——————— e e ————— — ——,——,——————— e e erernorornonrnonononono-oronrno BATTERED FREDDY BARNES Omaha Sluggers Give Buck's Nice Little Boy a Hard Beating, AWFUL FIELDING OF THE LINCOLNS E teen ¥rrors Added to Thirty-Two Base Hits Make Up the Total the Sianughter in Which Omaha Landed on Top. Omaha, Peoria, 6 Des Moiries, Quincy, 11 Baltimore, Cleveland, Louisville; Brooklyn, Chicago, 5 Kansas Cily, Detroit Grand R 8t. Paul, 18; Lincoln, Rockford, 4; St Jackson 4; St. Loul: Philadelphia, Washing Cincinnatl, ew York, 4 I; Indianapolls, 8. |I|M.\Il e, 4 s, 13; Minheapolis, 5. Bl *Ferre Haute, T LINCOLN, July 8.—(Special Telegram.)— Buck had today's game in his horny hands, but threw it sadly away. It wasn't his stylo Georgle Carrish started in for the Omahas, but after he was jolted hard in the third he retired in favor of Patrick Bgan. Patrick immediately proceeded-to live up to his repu tation o being the Jonah of the Bucks Four hits In six innings were all they got oft him. Meanwhile the Bucks went to ® pleces. In the seventh, after chances had been given to retire the side twice, the vis- itors jumped on Freddy Barnes for eight hits and ten runs, The flelding of the locals was simply sorrowfully awful. Sunday's game at Omaha was an exhibition affair and to- day’s counts in the schedule. Buck wishes it didn’t. Tt makes the season’s score 5 to 4 in favor of Omaha. Score LINCOLN. A\“ 8. 115 BH. PO. Hollingsworth, ss.. [ 5 er, c.. nedy, rf. Van Buren, If....) Ebright, 2b.... Hill, 3b. Sunlv.m. 1b. Cole, m..... Barnies, p..... corsns T Sle Totals ... Ulrich, 2b, Slagle, m Nattress Shafrer, If Lnlmmn. o Miles, Carrls Totals Lincoln Omal Barned runs: Ulrich, Pace, Miles. Nattress, Inks, Lohman rifice hifs: Kenned Hollingsw Van Miles to Ulrich to Inks; Hollingsworth to Ebright; Barnes to Ibright to Sullivan, First base on balls: Off Carrish, 3; off Egan, 3; off Barnc Struck out: Iy Barncs, 2 Pagsed balls: Lohman, 8. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire: Mr. Ward. PEORIA BUNCHED HER HITS. ROCKFORD, Til, July 8—(Special gram)—Irability to hit with ni tells the story of Rockford’s defeat. Horton was hit for three earned runs in the first inning, pitching a masterly game after that. 01008 210 2 018 Omaha, 4. Two-base hits: Three-base hits: Hill, Hollingsworth. Sac- Stolen ba Double plays: 60 020 0 Tele- on bases Rockford Peoria D Hits: Rockford, 0 3 0100100 0~ [ gk & 300 A0 J i Peorla, 8. Wrrors Rockford, 4; Peorid, 5. Barred runs: Peoria, 8. Two-bise hits: Truby (2), Collins. Passed balls: Snyder. Bases on balls: Off Horton, 4; off Hansen, Hit by pitched ball: Le- rett @ Strick out: Dy Horlon, I by Hansen, Left on bases: Rockford, 8; Peoria, 9. Double plays: Nulton to Haller. Batteries: Horton and Snyder; Hansen and Dugdale. Umpire: Mr. Wilso MARCUM'S COSTLY ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 8—(Special Tele- am.)~Marcum lost ‘today’s game for the aints by dropping an easy pop-up in_the third inning aiter (wo men were out, which let in three runs. Manager Alberts tried a new left-handed pitcher named Colburn to- day. He is from Mound City, Mo., and has go0d control of the ball and all’kinds of curves, and made the Des Moines' heaviest batters fan the wind. [Figgemier pitched a #00d game for the visitors, Score: 8t. Joseph ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Des Moines .//11170 03 0001014 Hits: St. Joe, 5; Des Moines, 8. Errors: St. Joe, 3; Des Moines, 2. Karned runs: St. Joe, 1.’ 'Three-base hits: Hale: Stolen bases: Mohler, McFarland. Sacrifice hits: Mohler, McKibben, Left on.bases: St. Joe, B5; Des 'Moine Off Col- burn, 5. Hit y Piggemier, 1. Struck out: Batteries! Colburn and Jones; Figs MeFar- land, Time: One hour und thirty-five min- utes. Umpire: Mr. Burns. QUINCY WON HANDILY. UINCY, Til, July 8.—(Special Telegram.) uincy defeited Jacksonville today by bunching their hits, each team having a pitcher knocked out 'of the box. Score Quincy .. .1028201 3061 Jacksonvilie .00 4 00 2200 1—9 Base hits: Quincy, 10; Jacksonville, 14. Farned runs: Quincy, 4; Jacksonville, 4. Two-base hils: Armstiong, Ciruthers. Three- base hits: Swartz, Katz Home runs: Mertes. Krrors: Quincy, 2; Jacksonville, 3 Time: Two hours and twenty minutes. Um- pire: Mr. McGinnis. STANDING OF THE 5 MUFF. TEAMS, Lost. P.Ct. Peorla 1 Lincoln Omaha Des Motics uincy Hockeord " Jacksonvilie ! Bt. Joseph . o 3 i Games today: Des Moines at Omaha; St. Joseph at Lincoln; Jacksonville at Peoria; Quiney at Kockford. GAMES OF 1HE 34 a oy n 52 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE Balthuore Takes the Secon Lous Crowd by w Serate h. 8T. LOUIS, July 8.—The Baltimores won today's game by a very close margin, tieing the score In the ninth and making the win- nivg run o the tenth. Attendance, Score §t. Louis . Baltimore Hits: St 8t. Louls, 2; 1ouls, 3; Keeler, from tho St. L0001 2 00100 Louls, 9; Baltimore, Haltimore, 0, Haitimo 3. Quinn, Connor. Dowd, ‘Staley. Stolen bases First base on balls: O Hofte 1. Struck out: By Staley, 1; Batteries: <Staley’ and Ofte Clarke. Time: Two hours. DAD CLARKE'S BI CHICAGO, July 8. 0 1 1L Brrors: Earned runs: St base hits: hree-buse hits Hoffer and Uinpire: Jevno. ASTLY TEMPER Dad” Clarke lost his temper and’ the gamo In tho lust halt of the minth, With men on first aod second and ‘two men out, he threw. the Dall at Anson, who way couching at third, Anson Godged ‘and 'the ‘buse runners adyanced. Fuller fambled with Wilmot's hot groun e and ‘the winning run came in, Attendance, 8,000, Score: Chicago New Yor Hits: Chieago, cago, S . I mot (), Anson; to Stafforc I len to Stéwart By Meekin, 2; by T Passed bails: " Danohue 00 03 New ew 'York, 3 0 2 000 15 00200004 York, 9. Errors: Earued runs: Chi- York, 2. Two-base hits: Duh- e. Three-base hits: Meekin, Van Hults Home runs: Dono- @), Davis, Wil- pliys: Dahlen to Donohu Farrell t Dayis; Dah- Anson. Striick ou by Clarke, ‘Bake on balls: Off Hit by pitched ball: and | Douokue: me: Twa Umpire: Mur- ar Do to and hours und thity-five ray. CLEVELAND WINS IN THE NINTH, CLEVELAND, Juy 8.~The home tegm de. feuted the visitors toduy after a hard flght in which neither had the bettor untll the last inning. Attendance, Lo Score: Clegeland 00600030 2-4 Phidadelph! 0010020083 Hits: Cleveland, 8 Philadelphia, 8. ree:. Cleveland, 4i Philndelphia, 4 Mloveland, 1; Philadeiphia, 1. bu-hv errors: *Clévelan L3R o Obanes: Clovetand, phu. 10, First base on bals: ofF Carsoy, 1 Struck out: by Carsey, 1.’ Three base hits: Burkett. i'wo- ha ). Sacrifice hity: by Btolen bases: Mc Hoyle, Delehani and _O'Conn: rsey and Cleil Time: Twu hours and ten minutes, Umpire: Keefe, l‘ouwhl.s WIN THEIR TENTH. SVILLE, July 8.-The Is do- i-od Witshiy Philade Off Cunpy By Cuppy, 1; Clements Hiake, McGar Garr, ' Cuppy, tteries: Cupny, vl nta, | game. Shugart's playing was a feature. Ate tendance, 500, Scor Loulsyille z s 00000231 08 Washington .........0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Hits: Loulsville, 13; Washington, rors: Loulsville, 1 ashington runs: Loulsville, 3; Washingto base on errors: Loulsville, §; 1. Left on bases: Louisville, ton, 5, First base on balls ham, Struck out: Cu by Boyd, 2. Two-base bach. hree-base hits ham. Bacrifice hits ps: Collins, Preston, plays: Shugart to scock to Cartwright; gart to Sples, Batterl: Warner; Boyd and Mc hours and fifteen minu Donald HITS CAME CINCINNATI, July Tom Parrott was Brooklyn batters it pounded out a victory shington, 9; Washi ningham, pies (2), So tiinger, Cunning- sscock. Stolen Hassamaer. ~Dou- Spies: Crooks 1o O'Brien to Shu- Cunningham and uire, Time Two Umpire: Me- IN BUNCHES 8.—For four invincible, then on his curves Attendance, innings the and 2,400, 01 0-17 03 2-11 18 ncinnati irooklyn Hit rors rurs: 01 000 Cincinnati, 11 Brooklyn, Cincinnatl, Brooklyn, Earne Cincinnati, 2;' Brooklyn Wwo-bas ing, CGriffin (2. Sacrifice hits Lucid. Stolen bases: Hogrlever, Hoy, 8mith, Grim. Double plays to Lachance to Grim; Griffin to Cor- ut: By Parrott, 1; by Lucid OIF_Parrott, 2; of Grim, 2. “Wild fes rott and n. Time: = Two ) minutes. Umpire: Galvin PITTSBURG, July 8. —Pitsburg-Boston game postponed; ‘wet grounds Ei NG OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. [ ) 21 10 i 01 i 3 2 Luctd pitches Murphy hours and t Lucid. Lucid and P.Ct. B8 §0.0 Baltimore Roston Chicago Pittehurg rveland Brooklyn Cineinnati . Philadelphia New York . Washington St. Louis . Louisville 49 Games to Philadetphia at Cleveland; F n at Pittsburg; New York at Chicugo. WESTERN L SCORES OF THE GUE Kansas City Gives tho Loaders a Check In Vigorous Fashion. INDIANAPOLIS, July 8—Kansas City won the game In the first Inning today, al- though the home team made a big effort in the third. Hastings relieved Kling, and the game was over as far as Indlanapolis was concerned. Score: Indianapolis Kansas City Hits: Indlanapol Errors: Indiarapol” v, teries: _Cross, Dan i land; Kling, Ha lergen. DETROIT, Ju Scor Detrolt .........0 1 00120000 3— Milwaukee A 00 SO Hits: Detroit, 15; Milwaukee, 12 Detroit, 2; Milwaukee, 1. Batteries: wineham; Rettger and Bo RA July 8. Grand Raplds ......1 0 1 0 1 1 2 Minncapolis ..... 200000 Hits: Grand Rapids, 17; Minneapoli rors: Grand Rapids, 2; Minn £ terles: Betty and Zahner; Witson IRRE HAUTE, Ind., July § St. Paul e Lt (0R050° 0 Terre Haute 2 002100 Hits; St. Paul, 12; Terre Haute, St. Paul, §; Terre Haute, 6. Batter, and Boyle; Nops and Hoach. ANDING OF THI TEAMS. Lost. Milwaukee . Minneagolis ite 1 nxpuu Games today: Minneapolis t Indianapolis; Milw City at Ter Detroit; St. ukee at Grand o Haute. Game Todny with Les Moine Omaha and Des Motnes will meet at the old fair grounds this afternoon for the first of a series of three games. Uncle William Traffley and his team are putting up a hard game of ball now, while Omaha is doing all that can well bé asked. The teams: Omaha. Position, Des Moines Inks... First Purvis Hutehi Second ohier Nattress . Third . ibben Ulrich Short . Holmes Shaffer. Left .....Letcher e, Middle! McVicker Right Parland Lohman . Catch Trailley Carrish or igan... Pitch iggemier all trains leave at § Game called at Pac Ottumwa Soundiy Drubbed. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., July 8.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Had it not been for Risley's muffing a high fly today Ottumwa would have been shut out. Score: Cedar Raplds S1-RNT001 10 Ottumwa 0000001 Hits: Cedar Raplds, 12; Ottumwa, 4. rors: Cedar Rapids, 3; Ottumwa, 15. terios: Tisley and Keefe; Sowders Pixley. d Van der 'he Will Not Selk ST. LOUIS, July 8.—President Von der Ahe refused the sum of §25,000 for three of the Browns' best players this morning. Conmie Mack, Pitisburg's manager, was in consultation ‘with the bass president for over an hour, trying to persuade him to part with the services of Breitenstein, Pletz and Ely, but he left without even a promise that his offer would be considered. 0 0 4 Wahoo Wins Again. GRAND ISLAND, July 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Wahoo won today’s ball game. Score, to 19. Notwithstanding the big score, it was an interesting battle. Stein, first base- man for Wahoo, was struck by a pitched ball and carried off the fleld unconscious. His at- tending physician does not think his injury wiil result serious) Will Joln the Jonabs. PETERSBURG, Va., July 8.—Pitcher John Foreman of the local club was sold today to the Pitisburg National league club and will join the club Thursday. A teaspoontl does the same perfect work todny that it did yesterday, or last month, or last year, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pow- de e WINDOW GLASS WORKERS IN SESSION Effort Belng VWado to Kearrange the Seale of the Cuttor PITTSBURG, July 8.—The annual meeting of the Natlonal Window Glass Workers as- soclation convened bere today with delegates | present from all the window glass factories In the country. The convi sossion for a week or ten an organization. It s not thing of importance will Wednesday. . As the majority of the glass workers are pow in the west, a strong movement is on foot to change the headquarters to the west, and it will Pkely be sucecssful. An Impor- tant change, If it can be got through, will bo to put the wages of the cutters on the same footing @s the other workers. The blowers' and fatteners’ wages are based on the quality of glass producel, while the cut- ters ere peld by the box. Many of the dele- gates have declared in favor of paving the cutter according to the quality of the glass. The wage committee will sit with the dele- gules and advise on matters relating to the scaie for the next fire. There i no question but that there will be an advance demanded. Some of the cutters will Insist on a complete restoration of the stralght cut of 223% per ceut in wages, but it is believel the more eonservative of the delegates wil! win and the doemand will bo something less than that Another featwro that may be incorporated in the new wage schedule will be the estab- lishment of a 10 per cent differential between ccal and gas furnaces, or pots ntion days likely be done will be in perfecting that any- before ol Men I( lurn fo Worlk, or AND, July S.—About ing workmen were in the vicinity of the Amerfcan Wire company’s works today. The rod men returned to work st both the American company and the H. P, Nall com- pany's works, without any opposition upon the part of the striker o Deveiop Soda Deposita, CHEYENNE, July §.—(Speeial Telegram.) —H. . Gilbert and associates of Chicago fled articles of Incorporation todsy with the secretary of state. The capital stock of the company is $250,000, The object is develop soda deposits belonging to the com pany in central Wyoming 1,500 strik- oo ST naclf with a Hamwor, Mion., July S.—George Kilted b ST. JAMES, P Ston lu a very interesting | Jobnsen, clerk of the court of Watonwan | asylum in April | tion to points of Interest wre eounty and prominent in state politics, com- mitted sufcide in a revolting manner today, beating his brains out with & claw hammer After beating his head almost to a pulp, he finished his awful work by lawing his heal to pieces, with the oppisite sile of the nam- mer. Johnson was rcleased from the insane and took his 2 to avoid being recommitted B NOT 850 CERTAIN OF THE LAW Promoters of the Dallas Fight Seeking an Opinion on the Statute. AUSTIN, July, S.—Attorneys repro- the Dallas management of the Cor- bett-Fitzeimmons fight called on the at- torney general today refercnce to the sentin in constitutionality of the law prohibiting prize | flghts in this state. They had written opin- fons from Hon. ( R. Clark of Waco nd Hon. Willlam Crawford of Dallas, ing that the law was unconstitutional. The atforney gene ments from the gentleme 18 that he will hold to the law su- preme court declares it umconstitutional Attorney General Crane is known to have expressod his belief that the law is j fectly sound and that the Corbett-Fitzsin mons fight will never take place in Texas Comptroller Wiley, in refusing a license to the pugilist \derstood to have ac the general's advice. With a_conflict of opinion the outcome of prosecution of Cavanaugh and Bright the two local fighters, who met at ton last week, will be' watched with unusual interest. It is likely that the Flor- ida_Athletic club, through Dan Stuart of Dallas, will employ the best law in the Biate o Ghrand tha puaNiEe, fob Upon the decision will rest thousands and thousands of dollars, DALLAS, Tex., July 8.—At the of the Florida Athietic club the sale tickets for the mecting of Corbett and Fit simmons will begin at 10 a. m., We The prices of seats will be as follows box, with five chairs or $10 p r 20 Al admi le of seats will in New York, St, Louis, Chicag citics as soon as’ coples’ of the diagrams can reach them. SCHUETZENFEST such the 8 quar chair; m, 10! THE GREA San Francisco Mon Carry Off the Fulk of the Prizos, GLENDALE PARK, L. I, July 8.—The last gun of the big schuetzenfest was fired at 7 o'clock tonight, and when the cannon's smoke had cleared away the schuetzens shook hinds and hoped they would meel again at the fest of '8, which may pos- sibly be held in San Francisco. The shoot- ing today did develop anything very sensationil. The honors of the man target will go to Strecker of San Francis: ieorge Helm of San Francisco, haviog scored the possible 75 on the ring target, has won it hands down Gus Zimmerman wins the first prize on the American standard target with the - top score, 49, The Columbia Honor prize wi fomaln on Lone Thiand. \yulim Verbash of Williamsburzh has secured it with a score of T2, _Schuster of 8in Francisco comes next with 7l. The result of the Stict Ger- mania shoot’ will not ba made known until tomorrow noon. Pape of San Francisco was man to secure three bulls' eyes cvent, and in the opinion of the first wooters this prize is likel t, as the shot which Helm of San Fran- played on_ the Stict target is also plumb center. ~ Fred Ross of Brooklyn, with a se ¢ 371 at the point target, is the winner of the King's goll medal, 'as he made this score on his first 200 shots, Among the shooters who tried the point rget_today was Miss May Clinton of Buf- falo, N She won the silver and gold medals ‘and made an average of 14l To- morrow will be devoted to a general plenic and there may be some matches shot off between the cast and west. Presentation of prizes begins on Wednesday, winding up with coronation of the shooting king of the cross. END OF -« reh Asbury Parl ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 8 a big day here and the reception committec had its hands full in welcoming incoming delegations. The Denv the number of eighty arrived this evening and were met at the depot by the mayor, the League of American Wheelmen officinl: and the committee. Nearly 300 cycle now being cared for at National quarters, This was © representatives to v head- Will Abandon the Altempr. _LONDON, July 8—The Daily News says this morning that it is the opinion in yacht- ing circles that if Valkyrie I1I fafls to win the cup the Ameridans will get a respite from defending it, but that a strong at- tempt will be made to induce the United States to race on the Clyde in 1595 Duke 1 Eight Rounds. BALTIMORE, July S--Stanton Ablott knocked Billy Duke out in the eighth round at the opening tonight of the Seaside am- phitheater and the Eureka Athletic club. Murray i Not Fartenlar. BOS July 8.—Henry Murray of Baltimore is here. He has posted a forfeit to fight anybody at 120 pounds. e Frie Road Making Trouble, HICAGO, July S.—The lines of the Cen- tral Trafic association are greatly torn up over a circular issued by the Erie road which tends greatly to demoralize the pa senger business to and from the Christian Endeavor convention at Boston. Under the terms of this circular the agents of the Erle road are at liberty to sell tickets to_ the convention at Bos- ton via New York, which will allow the holder to stop over in New York and thus allow a scalp on that portion of the ticket between New York and Chicago. This is virtually putting in a one-fare rate for the round trip between Chicago and Bos- ton, good until the time for the expiration of the Christian Endeavor tickets. Murdered and Placed on the Track. ST. JOSEPH, July 8—~Willam Walker, whose remains were found strewn along the railroad tracks for a distance of four miles Saturday, was not killed by the train as at first supposed, but was murdered and the hody placed on the ralls to hide the evi- dences of the crime. In Walker's hat were a number of cuts, and the coroner’s jury re- turned a verdict that he came to his death at the hands of persons unknown, his body afterward being placed on the track. Clung APPLETON July 8.—Will Krueger and Arthur Brown of Neerah, while on their way from Clinton to Neenah in a row boat, were caught in the storm and capsized In Lake Winnebago. They clung to the boat forty-elght hours and drifted ashore at Al- hoa beach, near Appleton, nearly dead from exposure.’ Brown had been delirious two hours when rescued. e Fruit Buvers Go on a Strike. CHICAGO, July 8.—Nearly all the mem- bers of the Fruit Buyers' association walked out at the beginning of the usual Cali- fornla frult sales today because the fruit was to be sold at open auction as usual, they demanding the sale to the Fruit Buyers' as- sociation exclusively, Nevertheless of the about ten _cars were sold at good "0 the BaM Fruit company reporis. i A single trial will prove that Pric Cream Baking Powder is without a per. Al Found Eight Dead Chinamen MADEIRA, Cal, July 8.-The bodies of elght Chinamen were found today in the river. They had been working in the mines situated in the mountains elght miles dis- tant. Foul play Is suspected. Merrill Kemoves A TOPEKA, Kan., July 8 today remoyed Prison Director W of Holton and appointed M. M. Holton as Hurd's successor, AELEGRAPIIIC BRIEFS, Two workmen were Instanly killed in Chi- cago yesterday by the falling of a swinging scaffold. The Gould party went to Colorado Springs Monday, and Tuesday will make the ascent of Pike's Peak. The Redding and Altura held up by a single highwayman and mail pouches rified. Train loads of people are pasiing through Chicago enroute to the Christian Endeavor convention at Boston. The trial of Adam Erdman for the murder of Mrs. Peaney Is In progress at Bowling Green, O. The community is greatly excited ever the affair. Theodore Kettle was sentenced at Spring- fleld, 1., Mouday to two years' imprison- ment for robbing the mails, William Davis, alias “Dink’ Davis, allas Martin, one of the slickest silk thieves in the country, has been arrested in San Fran- <o, Fitteen hundred teachers are at Manitou and both hotels and means of transporta- sined to ther. svernor Morrill J. Hurd Peck of Colo., stage was the their utmost capacity. Considerable excitement exists at ence, Colo., over the discovery of a new gold fleld in the Green Horn range. The ore s free milling and assays very rich. New strikes are also reportod in Willetta camp, near Sitver Clg = hold- | 1| arrived at the boat house this morning at 8 nesday. | to travel | or- | CORNELE-CREW 1N BAD FORM Two of the”Mth in No Condition to “Bilter a Race, YET THEY ARE'SHOPEFUL FOR TODAY Conch Conrtiéy’s’Gloomy Forebodings Not Shared by Offler Boatmen Who Are Confidéhe the American Loys fWill Win. | | HENLEY-ON-THE-THAMES, July 8.—The Henley regatta begins tomorrow. The Cor | mell crew at 3:30 o'clock will meet the fa- s Leander Boat club crew, probably the strongest on the river, In view of the de- | pressing accounts eirculated regarding the health of the Cornell crew, a representative |of the Associated press had a chat with | Charles E. Courtney, their coach, when he o'clock. Courtney looked very glum and said: “I do not kuow whether the Cornelf crew will be able to row tomorrow. The fact is we have two sick men among the crew who ought not to row in their present cendition. | They are Hager and Fennell. The latter was | ih a hign fever yesterday evening. The two | men, nowever, may be all right tomorrow afilicted In the same Way, 1 felt all right one day and bad tne next. But I feel confident that there is not a crew on the river equal to them. They have been stead- fly improving in practice and make faster time at each trial. In spite of this I am un- willing to take the responsibility of allowing sick men to strain themselves in a race. If the invalids are not better tomorrow we shall have to put In substitutes or else scratch. 1 have done everything possible to keep them in condition, but they have been unable to contend with the climate and the little wor- ries to which they have been subjected. If I had the thing to do again I would request permission to bring twenty-five men here and keep two crews in training. Courtney does not share the suspicions of Mr. C. 8. Francis, the trustee of Cornell uni- versity, who accompanied the Cornell erew to England, regarding the alleged unfairness in the drawing of lots for the different heats Which resulted in pitting Cornell against the Leander cre Commenting on the drawing, Courtney remarked: “It is true that the af fair was managed differently than at home. Here there is one man who draws the names from a hat and then tears them up, none of tho others secing them. But this man was an old Leander boat club man of the highest repute, and if he desired to favor ‘is club he would have given them a bye.” COURTNEY OVERLY ANXIOUS, Courtney s to be ove anxious about the result. He bLas been working very hard | and there is reason to believe Cornell's pros- pects are much better than he imagines. Cer- tainly there was no sign of discouragement among them when the boys arrived at the boat house at 10 o'clocck. It is true that some of them looked pale, but they were all in the best of spirits and Fennell and Hager were as lively as any of them. The boys launched their boat shortly after 10 o'clock and rowed at half speed down the course. All the other crews wero cut and, it was admitted on all that none of tiiem approached Cornell’s or appeared to row as easily. The mem- S of the Leander crew bhave an undenia- ble hang in eath stroke. A number of the English coaches were grouped with Courtney on the river bank while the crews were practicing and one of them said: “Well, Courtney, your boys cer- tainly row in the best form and -in better le than any of fhe crews on the river We give them four out of six points. Their principal fault in our mind is fn the short- ness of their stroke,‘but their blade work and the use of their hands could nct be better.” Courtney adutits that the stroke of the Cor- nell boys is not s long as he would like and he says ifis sfmply because Hall will not reach as far #s Conriney wants, On arriving at Aheir starting point after their practice the Cornell boys paddled back to_their boat house in the best of form. The brothers Thompson of the Argonaut club of Toronto, who are entered for the diamond sculls and also for the stewards' chailenge cup, with their fe'low clubmen, the Munse brothers, did the course singly and then the Argonaut four went over the full course in casy time. BE. A. Thompson of the Argo- neuts, discussing the drawing of lots at the town hall on Saturday last, said: “I do not think Mr. Francis was wise in the way he has talked to the Cornell crew. Any charge of unfairness in the draw is absurd." The Americans are fast arriving at Henley. Among the prominent arrivals today were R H. White of Cleveland, 0.; Mr. Sewall An- drews of Minneapoiis, and 'Mr. J. M. Doug- las and Mr. Charles of Chlcago. Great crowds witnessed the final pra of the crews this evening. None of the cre did the full course. As the Cornell crew rowed up stream and passed tho town where great masses of people lined the banl, and in going under the bridge they were greeted with hearty cheers and cries of ‘“‘Well rowed.” g CORNELL CONSIDERED DANGEROUS. When the crew returned to its quarters fter the afterncon spin_the members looked Tuch brightor. Two. policemen are guarding the Cornell boat house tonight. In the morn- ing the crew will paddle in the racing boat to the starting point, when they will take carriages to their training quarters and rest until an hour before the carriages will take them to the starting point. Comment- ing on this arrangement, Courtney remarked: “This Insures avoidance of the crowds which line every inch of the roadway, and which would tend to excite the boys. Once seated in the boat they will not notice anything else. According to present arrangements, no substitutes will be necessary.” Lock to Lock, a newspaper, which is con- sidered an authority on Thames racing mat- ters, says tonight in reviewing the prospect of ' the racing tomorrow: “Cornell's style is different from ours. But any style is to be commended which applies strength at the right moment and does so in perfect harmony. In all these essentlals the Amer- icana excel. I also belleve they have suffi- clent stamina to negotiate this trying course, and label them ‘dangerous—very.' " LONDON, July 8.—Sporting Life's corre- spondent says: Sunday's rest worked wonders with both the Cornell crew and the Canadians. Noting the fact that the Cornell men have shown the best time of any of the crews in the grand challenge class, both in calm and against a head wind, the correspondent predicts there will be a grand struggle be- tween Cornell and Leander. As there does not appear to be more than half a length between the two, Leander should just outstay Cornell. 0. A o, TTA AT SARATOGA Y Arcangements | for Crack Oprgmen tompleted. _SARATOGA, N. Y., July 8—All the ar- rangements are FOMpleted for the holding of the twenty-thind annual regatta of the National Asscidfion~of Amateur Oarsmen at Saratoga lake July 17 and IS. The list of entries In the largest in years, and the regatta promises 10 bring together the ama- teur crucks of the country. The importance of the muetings has Erown rapidly in the last few. years, apl, whe ore were only ninety clubs las: year included in bership, there are now 1%. The ra is beautifully located about four Saratoga, and inburchund which form a numxrnI":.mnd uninterrupted viep, of course. {tselt 15 about NMe anfles long and three miles acrosa at its widest part. The course i8 ituated at its extreme northern end, and Is well sheltcred from wind. It is one and one-half miles long, all races being rowed three miles with a firn, so that spectators may see both start and finish, and it is not necessary to use steamboats, which might | interfere with the races. The program for | the coming event is: Intermediate and senior double scull race, senior pair oarel, intermediate and senior single sculls, intermediate and senior four oared shell mediate and senior elght- oared shells. m the Moeeting of stang E The challenge cups and plates of the na- tional assoclation reward the winners in the five largest events, and every oarsman and | sculler will recelve a gold medal and a | handsome sllk banner for his club. An ad- | ditional prize of considerable goes Lo | the crew tinishir elght- oared race. 1t is a challenge by Colonel Hilton and known liwn park cup. The regatta comm tte rad Hehrens of R. Boy! 3, C okly i, ¢ Detrolt, Mich., | 1 R. Fortmyer ark, N. J. FFor two | years Secretary Fortmyer huas heen try | to get the Amateur Rowing mssoclation of | London to end a crew to this ¢ v to| take part in the a-nvei resa ty, but wh i in| & measure success has atiended his efforts, | lor | up prese | us the W | cors sts cf Dr. Con- chairman; arles R. P it 1s not probable that the; year. The executive board of the tion ‘will meet in the town hall here on the | evening of July 15, and will have them several amatours whose standing the assoclation fs a matter of doubt agalnst whom complaints huve been made e same evening the regatta will meot, and participants in the next da events will draw for positions. time officers of the course and referee will be selected, in Tob Carter Threw the Talent. KANSAS CITY, July 8.—Favorites won in the first three events at Exposition park to- day. ‘The books were unfortunate in the two others. Bob Carter disappointed talent in the fourth race. He did not show The last race was the prettiest event of the | day, six horses coming in almost nose and nos¢. It was some time before the decided to give it to Lucky Day shot, Attendance good. Track maries First race, three-quarters of a mile: Clark (2 to 1) won, Gertrude B (6 to 1) ond, Haskell (10 to'1) third, Time: 1:19% ond_race, three-quarters of a mile Charles Weber (3 to 5 won, Hardin (10 to 1) §ocond, Belle Stout (5 to 1) third. " Time hird race, fiv Roy (3 to 2 won Borderer (10 to 1) ‘thir Fourth 1 won, mar (10 fair. Sum- Ten Spring ( > 1) third 1 Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Day (12 to 1) won, Momus (4 t John P (10 to 1) third. T Lucy ) sec v‘llhf. S'ow Going at Nilwaoiee, MILW July 8—Buck Massie did nuot start in the Pfister Hotel handicap to- day, and it was an easy victory for Diggs, with Montepenso second. The horses ran well. Attendance, 1500, 'Summaries Iirst ra ‘mile, ‘for 3-year-olds that have not won races this year of the v of $1,i00, purse $100: Madaline (4 to 1) won, Verdi (15 to 1) second, Lucy Bell @ to 10) third, Time: 1:4814 Second race, five. furlongs, for 2-year-old | fillies, purse $100: Fay Bells (1 to 1) won, Hester (3 to 5) second, Irene Woods (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:( Third race, mile quarter, selling: Florence P (even) w ss Young (4 to 1) second, King Bors (8 to 1) third. Time: 2:08. Fourth race, the Hotel Pfister handicap, worth §760 to winner, $180 to second and §120 to third, for ar-olds and upwards, mile: Diggs (3 to 5) won, Montepens 1) second, Fullerton Lass (15 to 1) Time: elling, one 3 to s third. e, one mile, olds and upw @ to 5t 1) thivd, Timo: One Good R NEW YORK, Ju race at B fourth ¢ body. Wer born fight, Dey del ¢ man 1:43. tho Card, ~There was one good ghton Beach, for the finish in the nt was close enough to suit any- berg, the favorite, made a stub- but was beaten half a length by ‘arre Results irst_race, one mile: Aure won, Charade (10 to 1) second, can’'@ to 5) third. Time: 1:M. wee, i fur s, selling: Lam- to ) won, Little Dorritt (7 to 2) sec (1 to 1) third 1 1:04 one-half mile I’-‘l~t'\|~X S to1) e Kipp, ( S arth rac del Carreres (4 to ond, Sir Excess Ifth race, mile T (5 to 2) wor , Prig (7 to 1) third, Xxth race, one mile won, Fannie Louise tainty G to 1) third. Third race, won, Lorr (15 1 Slayer (4 to 5) @ cond, Cer- Time DA Woll, RANCISCO, July 8.—One favorite, cll played second choices and one it 5 to 1 won the races today. Re- SA three outsider sults First race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing: O'Bee (1 to 1) won, lke L (11 to 1) sec- ond, My Charm (7 to 2) third. Time: 1:08%. cond race, one-half mile, malden 2-year- Linda Vista fiily G to 1) won, V to 1) second, Don Pedro (6 to 1) third. ime: 0:50% , one mile, Miss ¢ n) se rvin nd, selling: andie (e Time: 1 a half furl siibug (4 to 1) won, Myron (7 .ady Jane (13 to 5) third. gs, sell- to ime: sclling: Red 0 (2 to 1) second, Time: 1:02t, Pifth 1 ck (3 to Wild Rose Winners at t ST. LOUIS, July §, five furlongs, 1) won, Tux 2 to 1) third. T i Grounds The first day of the Fair assoclation's extended meeting was en- couraging. The attendance was good. Weather fine; track fast. Results: First rac n furlongs: B won, irey (6 to 1) se Willowbrook (10 to 1) third. (cven) Lord 1:33%. Second race, longs: ot £tu n second, Midland (10 to 1) thi Third race, purse, mile o Prin, 0 to 1) won, Miss second, Sumo (2 to 1) third. Fourth race, purse, six longs: O'Cennell (1 10 10) to 1) second, Tarta (10 to 1) third. 2050 four and a half fur- Cosma. (12 to 1) “Time: 0:58% & Wit fur- on, Simmons (6 Time: one mile: Our Maggie Kitten Time: ifth race, purse, (8 to 5 won, The Davesac (10 to 1) third. Slow Track at Oaxley. CINCINNATI, July being lumpy and day’s rain, Results: First race, five and a half furlongs, Carl Holland to 1) won, The Win ) second, Sidkel (6 to' 1) third. even furlong: Second race, selling, ns Top (11 to 5) won, Rampart (3 t Troy (60 to 1) third. Time: 1: hird race, purse, five rances (2 to 1) won, P! @ to 1) sec- nd, Lucetta (10 to 1) third, Time: 1:05 Fourth race. handicap, m'le and an elghth: Prince Carl (7 to 5 won, Toots (3 to 1) sec- ond, Brendoo (6 to 5) third. Time: 2:02 Fifth race, purse, one mile rania (il to 10) won, Artist (1 to 5) second, Strathreel (5 to 1) third. Time: 1: Fast a ng at « nlumhu!. COLUMBUS, July 8.—The summer meet- ing of the Columbus Driving ssociation opened today. The principal event of the day was the free-for-all pace, which was Won by Rubenstein in three straight heats the first two being the fastest that have been paced this year. Rubin:tein's time was 2:08%, 2:08%, and 2:09. He might have done better had he been pushed. Starplex was second and Alvin Swift third, e Americans appreciate merit, Price's Bak- ing Powder has been prized in millions of homes for almost half a century. —_—— Wheel Contest ut Stonx Cliy. SIOUX CITY, July 8.—(Speeial Telegram.) —Preparations are being made by the Inter Ocean Wheel club of this city for a big bieycle meet here about the middle of Au- ).ll'!l C of the features will be a road ace lew en Sioux City and Lemars, twen- e miles dist Allsa Wins on a NTERS QUAY, July 8 er the ausvices of the Niag: cond, ongs: Miss uke. In the race for Royal a won In g finish we annia’and 2 for big yachts over t AR AN SN AR E i AT AT AT AR AT N SN S PR English Mufins. One quart flour, one teaspoonful Royal Baking pints milk. it, two large teaspoonfuls owder, one and one-quarter Sift together flour, sugar, salt and powder; add milk, and mix into smooth batter trifie stiffer than for griddle cakes Have griddle heated regularly all over, grease it and lay on muffin riugs, halt fill them 2 when risen well up to top of rings turn over gently with cake turner. They should not be too brown, just a buff coloor cocked, pull each open in balf, toast deli- eately, butter well, serve on folded napkin, piled high and very bot. ——— Hot Biseuit, Ove quart flour, one teaspoonful salt, three | Cook teaspoontuls Rtoyal Bakine Powder, oue table- before | milds, or committes At the same the | judges | a 0 to 1| Lucy | o , Balmaghie | | their homes. | Unde: alter | 2) | | tions_that some of the leading officers and | might know how to “The best baking powder made by analysis, the ““Royal.” w/yg-’-\ Com'r of Health, New-Yerk City. | one-half teaspoonful sugar, | U%¢ When all | [6 potatoes | cut. | Andrew | Jured. an (15 to 1) | Willlam Daily Ameri- [ and head cut. | Several | line are on the way from Japan, bringing a will come this | Clyde Yacht club from Hunters Quay socla- flagboats off Skelmorlle, Ascog and Kilereg- gan, twice around, total distance about Afty A fresh breeze was blowing from the south and Allsa was leading r) 1:30 at the end of the first round, When nearing the finish at Eritannia sustained an ac her standing gear and was compelled to re- 1 Allsa thus got her first —— P — AN INFERNAL tire from the race. win, SENT HER BOX Diabelical Attempt of a Discardod Saitor to Avenge tis Own Diseomfiture. TACOMA, July 8.—Mrs. Magtie Chambers of Centralla has received an infernal ma- chine, the machine was addressed B. F. Fuller, a Christian who was jilted by M cago, and was last hea A year ago Fuller to ber by Rev church minister. Chambers in Chi- 1 of in Raleigh, S promised to go away |and not press his suit longer, but later | when he learned that rumor coupled Mrs. | Chambers' name with that of Willlam Hale of Centralia, he wrote her several letters cbjecting to Hale's attention. No atten- tion was pald to his missives, and then the fnfernal machine arrived. It consisted of a box made to hold a physician's ther- mometer, with a plece of sanapaper under the 1id. A fulminating cav, u parlor match and a bit of rubber band were so arranged as to ignite the match and cap and cause a large dynamite bomb just beneath the cover to explode when the 1id was with- drawn. The country postmistress’ curlosity probably saved the woman's life, as she pried open the box when she saw the end of sandpaper protrubing through a break in the package. The postal authorities and the United States marshal are investigating with a view of arresting the sender of the machine Always beyond comparison—the purity and | strength of Dr. Price's Baking Powder. MOTOR CAR JU PED THE TRACK Five Persons Sferlously bot Not Jured In the Wreck, CHICAGO, July 8.—Five men were badly injured and several others bruised today by a wreck on the Paulina street electric car line. The car was running at a high rate of speed, when, near Taylor street, it jumped the track and dashed into the curb, breaking the motor car to splinters. The injured were: John Schazanka, laborer. botn legs broken and internally injurec. Robert Stokes, clerk Fatally In- arm broken and head Gesking, mechante, internally in- Ballbar, motorman, arm injured Frank J. Palera, { head and shoulders. other passengers were cut and bruised, but their wounds were not serious. The Injured were removed to hospitals and Traflic on the line was not de- layed, as the wreck ran clear of the track The accident Is supposed to have been caused by an cbstruction on the rails. A O ON G A M laborer, cut about the ANO BAN FUNERALS Archbishop Kain dettles a Long Standing Controversy at St. Louls, ST. LOUIS, July S.—Archbishop Kain has made a decision that removes the ban placed by some priests on Grand Army funerals. his ruling members of the Grand Army of the Republic attending funerals may enter the church wearing their uniforms and insignia and may conduct funerals in ac- cordance with their ritual in Catholic ceme- teries. Controversies on this subject have been frequent within the past few years and mzny @ cortege has found its course abruptly stayed by a priest who would not allow the procession to enter the church or cemetery wearing the uniform and insignia of the or- der, claiming that it would be an infraction of th rules and principles of the atholic church. The question assumed such propor- members of the Grand Army decided that an understanding between the church and the order should be reached that the veterans overn themselves. The decision of tne archbishop resulted, —— Trouble Feared at Couner d'Alene. BOISE, Idaho, July 8.—There is consider- able apprehension of trouble in the Couer @'Alene. The recent starting up of the great Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines on wages lower than the union scale has been watcaed with much interest. It is now said that the union in preparing to make trouble. Gov- srnorMcConnell has been advised that the sherlff (2 miner's union man) threatened to licarm the employes of the mine. As a result hie has dispatched Adjutant General Capwell the scene with eighty stands of arms and 5000 rounis of ammunition. He will muster a compuny of militia composed of men rrady to defend the company’s property. Targely Inere TACOMA, July Steamship compeny has secured the big freight steamer Eikdale to add to its Tacoma- Orlental line, making six steamships it now has on the route. The Efkdale left Yoko- ma July 2 with 4,000 tons of freight for Tacoma. The Strathnevis arrives today with nearly 6,000 tons. Two sailing vessels of the rthern Pacific total of 4,000 tons. It is expected this will be the busiest shipping season Tacoma ever saw. Terrible Fire in Cornwall, CORNWALL, Ont., July S8.—About fifty houses have boen destroyed by fre at Lorneville, and 800 people are rendered homeless. Great distress prevails. One child was burned to death. Boys playing in a house set fire to it and started the blaze. A high wind was blowing, and the flames communicated rapidly with the adjolning houses, which were of wood, and in thres hours the whole district was a smouldering mass of ruins. Long-Drawn-0Out Will ( ontest Settled. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—~When Joshua Hendey, a pioneer manufacturer of mining machinery, died, he left a $300,000 estate to a nephew and niece. His brother, Samuel Hendey, contested the will, and there was a longidrawn out battle in the probats court here. The matter has now been com. promised. Samuel Hendey is to take $30,000 and will waive all claims to the estats, A number of the legatees live in the eastern states, - Valkyrio Getting Keady to Cros GLASGOW, July S8.—Valkyrie 11I was towed to Meadowside this morning in order to be docked and fitted out fop the voyage to New York. Captain Cranfickd, her con- mander, says he hopes to be ready to start | on July 18 | AN DR AN AR s, as shown spoonfil ard, one pint sweet milk, cold (never sour milk); use cold water when milk | be obtained. St together flour, and powder ;rub tn lard cold: add m form into smooth, consistent dough, flour the board and turn out dough. Rl out to thickness of three-quarters inch, cut with small round cutter; lay them close together on greased baking tin; bake in good hot oven. | Old biscult can be made fresh by molstening, | | plact oven until heated through. Sl i Clam ¢ 1% pound salt pork, chopped fine, sliced thin, 4 onions sliced thin | Put pork in kettle; after cooking a short tine | add potatoes, onions and Julse of clams 23 hours, then add clams; 15 minutes can salt, wier. 25 clams the end of the second round | ident to some of | Hor father says the box containing | B010S GREAT RUSH OF DELEGATES. More Teachers in Denver Than Nad Deen Antieipatead. DENVER, July S—~During the past twenty-four hours there has been a great | rush of incoming delegates to the teachers’ convention. It was estimated that 13,000 delogates had arrived at noon today, and | that the total numt uld exceed 14,000, | The regular trains ha n heavily loaded \nxn! a dozen special trains besides have are rived since last night. The National Coune el of Education continued its this forenoon. President Rounds announc "nllu\ll“\' committee to formulate a | of carrying into offect the suggestions Dr. Sabin's paper on “Ungraded read on Saturday 8. A, Hinsdale, Michie [ gan, D. L. Kiehle, Minnescta, J. R. Prestot Mississippl, George H. Brown, Iilinois, and Earl Barnes, Calitornia | The report of the committee gn).:h'x.x was presented by Dr. B. | the Univ y of Michigan, Aun Arbor, the subject belr The Laws of Mental Con. gruity and Mental Energy Applied to Some | Pedagogical Problems.” The doctor showed that the rules of te Ing and the arrangements of studies should | conform to the peculiar conditions of the | pupil's mind, so that mental power be used to best advantage and mental fatigue avoided. He dwelt upon the necessity of so arranging studies that one shall not inter- fere with the best treatment of another. The paper of Dr. Hinsdale was discusied by C. P. Brown of Bloomington, Hls.; Louls, Louis; Mrs, C. Willlams, Tth: N. Y.; Joseph Baldwin, Austin, Tex Baker, Boulder, ; Prof. Russel, Houlder, Colo.; John W Normal, 1il.; L. H. Jones, Cleveland, C. Shaeffer, Harris« burg, Pa The supr ot Schools," on pedia A. Hinsdale of ch- 0; N me court room having proven too small to accommodate the large number of spectators the afternoon session was held in the auditorium of the Denver High school. The report of the committee on normal edueas tion was given by its chairman, President Cook of the Illinois Normal school. The committee had secured information from sixty-three normal schools concerning thelr customs regarding admission of students and courses of work. The committee recom- mended that educational requirements for admission be not too high and that the practice be interspersed with theoretical study after the first year of the normal course. The latter proposition provoked a very anl- mated discussion, taken part in by N. C. Shaeffer, Harrisburg, Pa.; S. G. Willlams, Ithaca, N. Y.; James M. Green, Trenton, N. J.; G. P. Brown, Bloomington, 1IL.; Z. Rich- ards, Washington, D. C.; 1. H. Zeerly, Cedar Falls, Ia.; B. Hinsdale, Ann Arbor, Mich.; C. Rounds, Plymouth, N. H.; Earl Barnes, Menlo Park, Cal., and G. F. Eaton, one of the first United States commissioners of educa~ tion appointed by President Lincoln. It was voted to have the paper printed. —— NEGROES PRACTICA ¥ IN BONDIAGE of the Colony Which Mexteo, ANTONIO, July 8.—Dr. linger, a prominent physician of this city who was detailed one month ago to visit the negro colony at Tlahuililo in the state of Durango, Mex., and investigate the real situation and condition of the negroes who were removed there from Alabama and Georgia last winter, has returned. He said there were 900 negroes in_the colony walled in and closely guarded. Fully 50 per cent are suffering from a disease resembling malaria, from which a large number have died. The doctor says the colony company is developing 52,000 acres of agricultural land and working the neg As tho negroes are citizens of the United States, the attention of the Department of state at Wash- ington will be called to the condition of affairs at the colony and an official investiga- tion requested. Apollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” Deplorable Conditio Settled SAN H. C. Trol- Supplied under Royal Warrants to Her Majesty the Queen of England, and to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. DOCTORS. Also the “Laiety.” The following are some of the recent ade ditions to our stock: Lysc Lycetol, Horo-lyptol, Tauka-Diastase, Kola-Cardin, Hone: Tr. Adoni’s Aes Vin Kalafra, Jofoull line P. D. Hypodermic Tabe ety Full line Wyeth’s Tablet Triturates, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., The store where people go when want “just what the prescription s castor ofl.) tivall, & Co. the; s tor LUXURIANT HAIR % produeod by ke Crmonmy Tauzhine ke sealp of irritating. acaly, and blotchy humors copic hair, and ho Leat' ph remedies fafl. 1 thre AMUSEMKNTS. Gourtland TONIGHT Lake, Omaha. | And Every Night This Week. BALI.OON AND DOUELE PARACHUT: LEAPS by Mme. Celeste and Pror Le Burno. Two Nights Only , nuing Tucsday, Juiy 9. First itation In this (‘uy of —HOYT'S GREATEST SUCCESS-~ A BLAGK SHEEP With the OTIS Phrenolog Free! Prot, G, MOIIUS will give fres i original great cast headed HARILAN, opens Monday morning at usual W of Tty Froe pubs entiemen at the Private exwminations, (08 before serving add 2 quarts milk. win 19 & 1, 8§10 wnd $2.00, each duy ab s