Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY #Hfi: WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 18983. CORNELL WINS BY A FLUKE Ithaoans Have a Walkover in the l'iml‘ Round at Henley, LEANDER ClUB NEGLECTED TO GET AWAY Owing to a Misnnderstanding the American WBout Crew Rowed tho Henley Course Alone—Canadian Team Wil Protest the R fIENLEY, July 9.—Sunday’s rest and yes- terday’s light practice had a permanent effect | for'the better on the members of the Cornell erew. They early this morning and after a light breakfast, which had been pre ceded by a good rub down, they arrived at the boat house at 9:20 in good spirits and confident of victory. Hager, Fennell and Spellman especially showed marked improvement. Hager, in conversation with the representative of the Associated press, said: I think I am all right again, although nof as fit as a week ago.” Spellman and Fennell echoed the sentiment of all the crew when they said Wwe will make the race of our lives and we hope for the best results.” B. A. Thompson of the Argonauts of To- ronto, reviewing the prospects of the Cornell crew, in conversation with the representative of the Associated press, said: I think Cor- nell will win. Their time on the river has been faster than that of the Leander crew, and if they can only keop up their gait after the -three-quarter post they will cross the finish line first.” Charles Courtney, the coach of the Cornell crew, was sick in bed this morning and did not come t the boat house with the young men from Ithaca The Cornell crew left their boat house at 10 o'clock and paddled t racing shell slowly to the starting point. The weather was then warm and cioudy and there was a lght wind blowing from the Bucks shore, which should turn out favorable to the American crew. The scene on the river was one of unusual animation even for Henley. The large fleet of house boats and other crafts were moored along the banks of the Bucks shore, gally decorated with flage and filled with large parties of fashionable people. The course was staked out with white posts upon which numerous signal flags were flying. RIVAL CREWS COMPARED. Fhe Cornell crew entered their boat at the following weights: M. W. Roe, '96, bow, 109. E. 0. Speliman, '97, Tonawanda, N member of the freshman’s crew of 1 162, Hager, rose Yo 8 t year, who rowed In as a freshman in the 'varsity crew of '94, No. 4, 171, T. Fennell, jr., Law, T year at rowing, 3. George P. Dyer, '95, N 161, C. A. Louis, '97, Brooklyn, N. Y., a mem- ber of the freshman's crew of last year, No. 7, 160. Tom Hall of Washington, Ont., known as the “veteran stroke of the freshmen’s and ‘varsity crews for three years, stroke, 174 pounds. F. D. Colson, '97, Buffalo, coxswain of the freshmen’s crew of last year, coxswain, 109 pounds. To these weights were added three pounds dead weight to make up the minimum re- quired for coxswain. The crew of the Leander boat club en- tered their boat as follows C. W. N. Graham, bow, 140 pounds. J. A. Ford, No. 2, 166 pounds. 8. Graham, No. 3, 169 pounds. F. J. G. Duncanson, No. 4, 187 pounds. W. B. Stewart, No. 5, 187 pounds C. D. Burhell, No. 6, 185 pohnds. McPilkington, No. 7, 172 pongds. C. W. Kent, stroke, 161 pounds. ¥. C. Begg, coxswain, 119 pounds. It will thus be seen that there Is only twenty-four pounds difference in the weights, omitting the coxswains. It Is now said that the race between the Cornell erew will be started at 3 o'clock this afternoon instead of 3:30, as at first an- nounced. THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS. At noon today, judging from the number of American flags flying on all sides and by the many familiar faces about (he water, it was estimated that there were fully 5,000 Ameri- cans present, prepared to sustain Cornell with cheering and every other mark of en- couragement possible. One of the prettiest house boats on the river was that of Frank Mackay of Chicago and W. J. Ritchie of San Francisco. It was situated In a splendid position on the course, was flying four American flags and had a Hungarfan band playing upon its upper deck On the deck were assembled a large party of Americans, ineluding Mr. and Mrs. M. H. De Young of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Patmer and others equaily well known. Among the other prominent Americans here today wero Mr. and Mre. Richard Croker of New York, Mrs, E. J. Roscll of Washington, Mr. N. F. Hudson, St. Louls; Mr. Elwin Baron of Chicago, Mr. James J. Beldon of Syracuse, Mr. Bdward Knox, Mr. Peter Morris and Mr. J. C. Cummings of New York. Mr. John B. Wilkle of Chicago drove a party to Henley from Maldenhead on a coach. His guests included Messrs. Percy Fearon and M. A. Fuller and the two Miss Fullers of Chlcago. Messrs. Hall and Frye of the Cornell Glee club and fully 300 American students and thelr friends assembled in little knots along the course, with flags in their hands and streamers on thelr umbrellas and sticks, pre- pared to encourage the Cornell erew. Also noticed among tne crowds cf American present were Mr. Jeflerson Levy of Monti- cello, Va., and Mr. R. M. Galloway of New York, Tho theatrical profession of the United States was ou' iu force, prominent among its representatives being Ilenry E. Abboy, Nat Goodwin, Sol Smith Russell, Jennie Yeanaus, Mr. Frohman and Fraucls Wilson, The first crews were started at noon. vory strong wind wis blowing fe Buékinghamshire shore, giviog the crews pulling on that side of the river a great adyantage. In fact, It was prodicted that every. crew pulllng along the Bucks shore today would win, unless i was decidedly inferlor to its competit Phe Cornell crew lunched at 11 o'clock and then retived for a shorc sleep. They were called at 2 o'clock and were all fecling. as one of them ¢ { sight."” Another of the crew signideantly “We mean to win." BTON WON THE FIRST MDAT. As Bton paddled up to position, the pub- le sehool crew was reccived with great eathusiasm and when they won the second heat for the Grand Challenge cup, beating the Thames Rogatta club, there was the loud- t cheering of the day, for the race was tha best pulled off up o' that time, The Thaines club led slightly at the start, but in spite of bad steering Kton svon gained the lead and kept it throughout, winning easlly in splendid foria in one und a quarter lengths and the best time of the day, seven minntes thirty-four and ene-half seconds. Naturally they got a groat recostiun. At 2 o'clock the Cornell erow drove through the flelds Lo the stapting poiut, the Amorican colleze boys running aud yelling aftor the vehicles, uttering eciles which astanished tho Britishers. The strong wind continued from the Ducks shore aud all of the tour races up to “hul tinre Bind been won by erews pulimg on tho Bucks side of the river. AL 2:30 p. o the Loanders paddiod down the course to the startiug point. They Jooked in splendid form aud were loudly cheered by the erowds both banks of tha river. Tho Grand Challenge Cup frophy d during the day on the g was the object of much the Americazs and oth ully embossed bowl with two bapdies and Mwseribed upouw it are (he names of every winniug crew which bas coupeted for it mince 1839 Dnited States ambassador, Thomas F. Bayard, and a representative of the Assocl ated pross wore aboard the umpire’s fan The exciioment was at fever hert when the course was cleared In preperation for mira, N. Y., first A the was third of the first series of trial h Grand Challenge cup. When the umpire put the crews in posi- tion Cornell was first in place, Leander slowly paddled to the point assigned to that crow Several boats followed in the wake of the crews and the umpire sharply ordered them away as they seemed to seriously interfere with the Leander. CORNELL umpire ts for the STARTED ALONE The then said: “Hurry up, ander.” When the Leander crew was in place the umpire cried: ‘““Are you ready?’ Cornell said, A member of the Leander sald first, “yes,” and then the Leander stroke, C. W. Kent, turned and cried *no, no!" The umpire an Instant before had sald “go.” Leander at the word started, half of the crew pulling for dear life and the others turned and shouted, ““no, not ready The umpire waved his hand to Cornell, which crew had taken the water promptly when the word was glven, shot ahead and continued over the course. The umpire's boat at first did not follow and the Leander crew with the coxswain, F. C. Begg, in a terrible rage, pulled their boat toward the umplre’s launch and Begg said: "I told you we were not ready.” To this the umpire made no reply and his launch steamed ahead, after the Cornell crew, which was now far down the course. The Leanders, until the umpire’s launch passed away out of speaking distance, con- tinued to shout wildly: ‘“‘We are not ready Why did you serve us so?’ But the umpire did not look at themeand increased the speed of his launch In the meantime the Cornell crew pulling a steady, even stroke, seemed satisfied that they were in the right in continuing the race. Passing the end of Regatta island F. D. Col- son, the Cornell coxswain half turned and held up his hand toward the umpire’s launch. But the umpire waved them on and Colson with a satisfied look quickly resumed his position and gave a sharp order to the crew which had relaxed the tremendous pace with which they had started. Then, upon reach- ing the half-mile post, where the crowds began to thicken, the Cornell boys were loudly cheered. A few feet beyond this there were excited shouts coming from both banks of the river and tne words, “Where is Leander? Why don't they come? Are they lost?” could be heard every few feet “An English crew would never have kept on,” said an excited Britisher. On the grandstand among the Americans the feeling was one of great disappointment An Ameriean sald: *“Well. T would rather they had iicked us than have the thing like this."” However, the universal opinion among the rowing authorities here was that Cornell was perfectly .ight in rowing over the course, and that they could have done nothing else in_the face of the umpire's order. Every inch on the way to the finish the excitement increased until at the finish the suspense was something tremendous. The umplre steamed up to the press and amidst great excitement and loud exclamations from all sides, but he was not in any way di mayed, and said: “The race ls Cornell’ Leander did not start.” CHEERS FOR THE WINNERS. The Cornell crew got a very good reception as they passed the winning post, but there was some boo-ing mingled with the English cheers and Cornell yells. The Cornell crew approached their boat house, looking as if they had been defeate and their friends who were waiting for them were almost afraid to ask for the result of the race. Finally a reporter put the question to the crew, asking them if Cornell wase victorious and three_or four Cornellers nodded in reply. The men got out of their boat without displaying the least satisfaction or en- thusiasm, with the solitary exception of little Colson, who remarked: “We are winners, but there was no race. The other fellows made only four strokes and stopped. It was entirely their fault, for the referee said ‘go’ and you bet we went. But when we saw our opponents were making no efforts we slowed up. as there was no sense in tiring ourselves out. I can't imagine what was the matter with the other chaps unless it was that they were afraid of us. But we are the winners Just the same.” “I am sure we could have won, 0 I am corry the Leanders did themselves to the test. fault of ours.” “I suppose we should be enthusiastic,” said S. J. Dyer, “but there is little to base it upon.” “It was a glorlous sight,” Frecborn re- marked, “as we came down the course. That was some compensation for the lack of ex: citement. There would have been no chance to take side glances of the scene if there had been a race. Fennell remarked: “I am sorry now we @id not slow up enough to study the faces of the pretty girls.” Hall sald: could onlv obey. “There was no glory in it,” exclaimed Spellman. “but it was. better than defeat.” The following is a summary of the events today and Challenge cup: Tirst heat, Trinity Hall, Cambridge, beat the London’ Rowing club’easily by four lengths in 7:56. Second heat, Baton college beat the Thames Row- ing club easily in 7:34%. Third heat, Cor- nell rowed over the course in 8:11. Leéander did not start Thames challenge cup (elzhts): First heat John's college, Oxford, beat the Thame wing club by a length and a half in 7 nd heat, Norous Hoat club, Amst beat Lady Margaret, Cambridge Le- sald Roe, not put Anyway, it was no he umpire aid ‘Go,’ and we cu'ls): First beat Caius First e Ar- islfors* Challenge cup (tript at, Trinity Hall, Cambridge, college, Cambridge. Stewirds’ Challenge cup (fours): heat, the London Rowing club beat th gonaut Rowing club of Toronto by two feet, Silyer Goblets (double sculls): First heat, the Thames crew beat the Lady Margaret, Cambridge, crew. ~Second heat, London Rowing ciub beat New college, Oxford. Diamond sculls: First heat, Guy Nickalls rowed over the course, his brother Vivian having s-ratched. 8 cond he’t, Hon. Rupert Guinness, Leander Boat elub, beat H Thompson of the Argonauts of Toronto. ‘Thompson was well in front at the start, but ran into a pile, STATEMENT OF STEWARDS. Tho board or committee of stewards this evening issued the following statement: “The committee, while deeply regretting the most unfortunate misunderstanding at the start of the Cornell-Leander heat, feel that they must abide by the laws of boat racing and cannot reverse the decision of the umpire and starter.” The members of the Leander crew are all wild against the umplire for his decision in favor of Cornell, and in thelr rage they say most unpleasant things against the Ithaca boys. C. W. Kent, stroke of the Leander crew, said have rowed in many races and T have never met with such unsports. maniike conduct. We had not heard the um- pire say ‘Go’ when the mess was made.” . Another member of the crew remarked: “We do not want any more of such crews as Cornell” After hearing the decision of the committee of stewards, Kent cried out “Well, I never want any more to do with \mericans or their crews.” “They are not sportsmen,” sald still an- other member of the Leander. “And this is why Yale and Harvard won't row them. They are not wanted in England again The only satisfaction is they will get a good licking tomorrew."” A determined effort is being made by the Dritishers, led by the Leanders, to_place the Cornell crew ix the wrong and put the whole responsibility for the outcome upon their shoulders. The Leanders and their sympa- thizers jgnore the decision of their own um pire, which is upheld by this evening’s deci- sion of the stewards. As a malter of fact, the Cornell crew are not strictly within thelr rights, but, in view of the umpire's ordors, they could not well have done otherwise. It Would have been a pretty “quixotic” thing had they disobeyed the wmpire and returned to the post, bul meantime Leander would have probably gone on and won the race, WARNED AGAINST LEANDERS. It is the Leanders who are showing a most uasportsmaniike spirit, and in every way trying to discredit the Americans. Umpire Frank Willan, before the meeting of the stewards this evening, said: “I could not do differectly than send Correll along. I, myself, and Mr. Goldie, my assist- ant, both saw that the crews were ready. I gave the word 'Ga,’ and both seemed to start. Them came calls from the Leanders, ‘No, we sre not ready.’ Had I ordered the Cornéll crew hack they might say that be- wso (hey were abead at the start the English umpire recalled them to favor their opponents This version of the oceurrence can be con- firmed by the correspondent of the Assoct- ated press who witnessed the race from the umpire's boat SPORTING LIFE COMMENTS. Sporting Life says: “Mr. Fsank Willan, ucting wmpire, has offersd to give a prize to (b value of £100 for a Leander-Cornell race the most lmportant event of the duy, the raow Between Cornell and lecander in the on the day the regatta closes. It ta be secn whether he offer will result. Of courss, many people will blame Willan for not cailing the rowers back, but it must be remembered that there is no ap- peal against the umpire's decision. It is not for us to criticize such an eminent author- ity. It was an international contest and any semblance of partiality toward an Eng lish crew would have opened the floodgates of American wrath. LONG BRIDGE FOOLED THE GUESSERS Won Handily from Two Money Horsos, NEW YORK, July 9.—Brighton Beach was aboyt the hottest place on earth today, but the grand stand was well filled. The first race was the event of the day and was one of the fastest run over the track in some time. Gutta Percha won. She was an equal first chofce with Chiswick and when the flag fell jumped at once into the I d held it to the end. In the fourth there was an pset. A rank outsider, Long Bridge, at to 1,” won. The favorit ran well for seven furlongs, and died to nothing the stretch. Summaties First r one mile, selling (7 to 5) won, Andrew wick (7 to ) third. Time: 1:41% Second race, first attempt stakes, five fur- longs: Premier (7 to 5) won, Gold Crest (8 to 1) sceond, Intermission (2 to 1) third. Time Almost Even Gutta Percha 1 Third race, five furlongs: The Swain (3 to 1) won, King Arthur (6 to §) second, Relief 6 to 1) 'third. Time: 1:02. Fourth race, mile and a_sixteenth, ing: Long Bridge (20 to 1) won, Paladin (8 tn 5) second, Declare (7 to §) third. Time: 1:49%. “fih race, one mile, selling: McKee (6 to won, Mirage (6 to 1) second, Watchman to 1) 'third. Time: 1:441 ixth race, steeplechase St. Luke (7 to second. Time: 3:2214. not finish. Close Finishes the MILWAUKEE, July 9. close to form again today. In the first race Shuttle looked to have won from Captain Brown, but the latter was given the race Close finishes were the order. Summaries: Fipst race, six furlongs, all ages, purse $200: Captain Brown (2 to 6 won, Shuttle (5 fo 1) second, Red John (13 to 1) third. Time 143 Second race, seven furlongs, 4-year-olds and upwards that had not won three race since May 1, purse $00: May Thompson (9 to 10) won, Empera (2 to 1) second, Abbess (20 to 1) third, Time: 1:27%. Third race, one mile, d-year-olds and up- wards who had not won since May 1, sell- ing, purse §$00: Imp. Somersault (1 'to 2) won, Clinton (5 to 1) second, Folly (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, year-olds and upwards, non-winners of thre races since May 1. purse $400: Bellicose (3 to 1) won, The Rook (2 to'1) second, Rouble (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:22 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, 2 year-olds, non-winners of a race to the value of §800, purse $300: Subito (10 to 1) won, ond, Miss Kilty @ to 1) sell- short course, sell- on, Lizzle (7'to 5) >rimerus ran, but did fale. The horses ran ed Four Winoers, SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—Only one fa- irst race, five furlon @ to 1) won, Auteil (i to 1) second, Stead- fast (13 to 5) third. Time: 1:02%. Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing, light welterweights: Bernardo (4 to 1) waon, Major Cook (4 to 1) second, Seraphin 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:08. Third race, six furlongs: Boreas (3 to §) won, Rose Clark (9 to 1) second, Road Run- ner (7 to 2) third, Time: 1:13%. Fourth race, five furlongs, selling: Johnny Capron (even) won, Josie G (3 to 1) second, Mort Carlos (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:02%. Fifth_race, five and a half furlon 11- ing: Greenback, jr., (6 to 1) won, Sport McAllister (13 to 5) second, Prince Devine (16 to 1) third. Time: 1:08! Piattsmouth « lub’s Race Meatine. C. 8. Sherman, secretary of the Platt mouth Wheel club, writes that a misappr hension prevails relative to that organiza- tion's racing meet. It was originally set for June 27, but posiponed on account of in- clement’ weather, and is now fixed for Thursday, July 18. There are a number of Omaha riders entered and they will be ac- companied by a large delegation of rooters. , selling: Solitario fieycle Race at Fremont. FREMONT, July 9.—(Spe -ial.)—The bicycle riders of Fremont are mak! arrangements for a serles of races August 9 and 10, An excellent prize list Is being prepared many fast riders are expected. Grant Srack, who' successfully managed a series of bi: cycle races here last year, and Gus Reitz are in charge of the matter. At the Bisley R'fls Meeting. LONDON, July 9.—The Bisley rifle meet- ing opened today with glorious weather. Of the nadian riflemen in the Flood-Page competition, Lieutenant Mitchell and Messrs. Riedson and Colson each scored 33 and Chamberlain 32. Yozt Trotters ~olt. I0WA CITY, July 9.—(Special Telegram.) —Idolf, 2:13%, was sold by the Vogt estate to C. P. Gould of Estelline, 8. D., at a pub- lic sale today. The price was 315 Jackson, dam of Idolf and Fidol, : so0ld to Nat Scales of Towa City for $307.50. Cheroken Veats Ten Men. CHEROKEE, ITa., July 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Cherokee defeated the Aurelia ball team and their umpire on their own grounds today by a score of 4 to 3. If the ump! 8 decisions had been anywhere near fair th score would have been much different. Rissel's buline 1 end, INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.—Kissel's Dallas (2:10%), the famous pacer, died today. The mare originaily purchased by Kissel for $100 and in four seasons has won $20,- 000 in purses —— AMUSEM Ts. Mr. Charles Hoyt has been a force in the world of farce for lo these many years and amusement goers have laughed over his funny situations and his clearly drawn types of character until a comedy of this ultra school has come to be classed Hoytian or the negative of that coined adjective. But lately there has been a noticeable letting up in the humor of the the once brilliant paragrapher of a Boston newspaper and now assemblyman from a backwoods ‘“dis- trict” of Connecticut, and the public, sigh- ing for the fleshpots, turn away to newer ideals, longing still for the return of their old favorite who amused them so much with “A Texas Steer,” “A Midnight Bell,” and “A Trip to Chinatown. The latest comer with the Hoytian brand, “A Black Sheep,” was made known last night at Boyd's to an audience that crowded the theater to the doors, but even with the inspiration of a big audlence, favorably dis- posed from the very beginning, “A Black Sheep” was not the pronounced success, from an artistic standpoint, one had reason to ex- pect from the author of so many clever satires on our frailties and our foibles. It was very reminiscent of a bachelor's last supper to his men friends previous to his marrlage. While there were lots of hurrah and noise, songs withoyt number and dances, still 1t left a saddening Impression, that, like he aforesaid supper, it was perfunctory and done only to catch the passing fancy of the crowd. But, then, moralizing over a Hoyt pro- luction, even if the fringe of naughtiness be suggested, would be Iike attempting an an- alysis of argon, the new constitusnt of the atmosphere, which the most learned of the sclentists know about only relatively and of which the public cares little The new comer exploits Otls Harlan and incidentally a story, which is very much shogp- worn. Had the title been “A Passing Mo- ment,” “A Night with Harlan,” or some other play of the “A" series, it would have attracted quite as much aitention and proved quite as diverting. But this is not in line. Mr. Harlan is unique and very often very funay, but he is too much in evidence. The only sopg of the entertaiument is sung by him, “The English on Broadwa: As for the resi, they suggest stale beer. Next to Mr. Harlan in the fun making is Willlam DeVere, who gives a really graphlc picture of a ploneer editor, a man who is willing to g0 out and gun for subsoribers to bis paper and—get them. Harry Luckstone made a first rate New York lawyer, while Joseph Frankau had the thankless role of Percy Vere, the “arch plotter” to exploit, which he did with criedit. A eclever character “bit"” was contributed by Steve Maley as Under Dog, a friend and partner of Hot Stuff, who was' Harlap. Miss Bigger made a shapely queen of the burlesque, but Miss Blgger is haudicapped. Miss Eita Gilroy and Miss Agnes Paul wore bright and clever in thelr parts, whils the rest added to the develop- ment of the kindergarten story, the scenes of which are laid in Tombstone, Ariz., and New York. S —— Johu Norberz Kobbed. While walking along Cuming street near Bemls park last oight John Norberg of 1720 South Tenth street was set upon by foot- pads and robbed. Norberg had on his per- son $3) in money and a watcl d whieh wia assaflants took. 2 to 1) second, Chis- ! VISITORS OUTH Omaha the Game'’ Snappy "0 Des Moines, 5 10; Jic >orla, 15; St. Louis, niny New York, 1; ( Boston, 3-1; It Cleveland, 9; Cincinnati, nings. Indianapolis, 1 Minneapolis, Grand Rapic Kansas City, i der green sward From an Omah of a game. In right, old rel and the balance a lot of dummies team was felt. in the game at L pelled to lay The playing of in brilliant Omahogs. They with judgment a error was made After that their flelding of Matt Letcher and Me would expect to Roach pitched a down to six hits, Umpire Burns. 1 several inches w Score: Ulrich, 2b. Slagle, m.... Natiréss, 3b Shaffer, " if. Inks, 1b Pace, rf. Lohman, © Miles, ss. Darby, p Totals . Mohler, 2b.... 4 McVicker, 'm. 4 arland, c. 2 i 4 4 Hickey, Roach, 3 Totals Omaha . Des Moine f Barned runs: hits: 8 base hits: Darby Darb; BUCK LINCOLN, It took tw game, which pitehing and fie!d 15 Jyl ve winning run. K fon was_the chances. Score; Lincoln ... 0 1 St. Joseph.. 0 4 Barned runs: Hits: Lincoln, Lincoln, 4; St. erer, Sull fen. H Bases on balls: € Sacrifice hits: m. Speer, 1.~ Wild bases: Kimerer and Spe Two hours and Ward, ROCKFORD, gram.)—Hard itors. ~Score: Rockford . Quincy’ s Hit Rockford, 3; Quii ford, 3; Quincy, wood, Hol Three-base By Dol Rockford, McGreevy and P LE. PEORIA, TII, —The Peorias e returning home ning easily fror was tied “until Peorla . Jacksonvil Hits: Peoria, Peoria, 1 Peoria, 13; Jack: base hit: Stolen base: Double plays: balls: Off Parl Thomas, Thomas, 1. Dballs: _Collins. lins; Parker and Flyni Tho! STANDIN Peorla . Lineoln Omaha ... Des Moines Quincy . Rockford Jacksonville ! St. Joseph Games_ toda: Joseph at CHICAGO, Jul pitcher’s battle. Chicago New Y Hits: Chicago, 1; rel Grimth. to Ansor Clarke. fith, 2. Base on b fith, ‘3. Batter Rusie and Farr pire: O'Day. TWO Rl PITTSHURG, ton divided hoiot Dolan was the team in the firs! the second by inning. Attendal Pittsburg .. Boston . Hits Pittsburg, 0; ton, 3 Hwo- hits: Nash. Sac ble plays: Cros Tucker, Base Hart, 2 Hit Double bl Struck Passed balls: Sugden; Dolan, One hour and Smslie. Score, second Pittsburg Boston . Hits burg, 2 Two-ba hits:' Blerbauer, ley. balis out: balls: teries: Hawley Ryan. Time WILDN ESS CLEVELAND, an. the hofme te Phillies. Atterd: Philadelphia Hits: Clevelan: rors: Cleveland, ruas: Cleveland, i Philacenbia, 1. Other Mall Gu contrast Letcher, rf.... 4 and forty mirutes. as marked feature, Jo Sbright Stolen bases: Hill, Hollingsworth, Lincoln, 6; St. Joseph, 7. QUINCY W hitting today's game an easy victory for the Rockford, land, Mertes, Batt Peoria got in ten runs, Jacksonville, 4. Fisher' (2)," Francis, Caruthers, by Parker, 4. Wiid pitch: Thomas, 1. and’ fifty minutes. GAMES OF 1HE NATIONAL tolen bases: Pittsbur i, Bowttn? base Smith. Struck out;, By, D 1 Ryah Pittsburg, Pittsburg, 0; Hoston, 1 Stolen bases: Off Nichals, By Nichols, Ry Wiid ' Pliche: Two hours. Cleveland ol LICKED BY ABILL TRAFFLEY Omaba Eucoutfibs*Befors the Ons'aught of the Pio?Batig Prohibitionist. LAYED THE HOME TEAM Crippied Crew Unable to Pat Up Névdea to oia from Beat the Towa— o8, Omaha, 2. Rockford, '8, eph, 5; 1 oln, 4; twelve innings. Keonville, Baltimore, thirteen in- *hicago, 0. tsburg, '2-4; *hiladelphia, Brooklyn, 5- 8t. Paul, 6. Detroit, ' 2. 7. Milwaukee, 1 1; Terre Haute,'3. n innings. twelve in- 014 Bill Traffley brought his mob of prohi- bitionists over here yesterday and went out to the falr grounds and mopped up the ten- with Huteh's family. a standpolnt it wasn't much Pace made his usual easy muft iable Pete Lohman was off. of the team ran bases like Hutch's absence from the He injured one of his feet incoln Monday and was com- off. Des Moines team was with that of the fielded beautifully, ran bases nd hit the ball. Their only early in the first inning. work was flawless. The o McVicker, Long Bill Kibben was the kind you see in the National league. fine game, holding the locals and one of these, the one the Inks is accredited with, being a gift from The ball was plainly foul by hen Hickey grabbed it up. OMAHA. R. BH. 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. SB. PO. A. E 0 3 . 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 ol commmrmme, =l occooocom 8| memcmwmns MOINES. BH. SH. 8B 0¥ 1 101 T 00 0 0— 001 * Two-b Thre Struck out: 1 2. Base on balls: Off , 4. Time: One hour Umpire: Mr. Burns, A HARD LOSER Iy %—(Special Telegram.) fnnipgs to decide today’ by some fine A wild throw by Hol- Ded M ding. lingsworth allowed the Saints to score the jmerer's flelding of his po- he having thirteen 000 2 0010 Lineoln, 2; St. Joseph, ph, 3. Struek out: Barnes, Seery, Slagle, 0 1 Two-base hits: § Double play: Griffen to Ric to Marcum Off Kimerer, 1; off Slagle Griffen, Slagle, Ma Ebright, Kimerer, Marciim. Passed balls ch: Kimerer. Left on Batterles er; Slagle and Jones. Time: ten minutes. Umpire: Mr. Pl INS AT ROCKFORD. 1L, July 9.—(Special Tele- well bunched made vis- 210002 040000 Quincy, 16, ney, 3. Farned runs: Rock- 4. ' Two-base hits: Under- Boland, Armstrong. Armstrong. ' Struck out 1eC v, 3. Double plays: : Dolan and Snvder; Umpire: Mr. Wilsc 300-8 42 10 Errors olad. ADERS CAN'T LOSE. July 9.~(Special Telegram.) ceived a warm welcome on at the head of the associa- tion, and showed their appreciation by win- Jacksonville. the m The score inning, when Score: 300000010 2-15 10020001 0-4 1; Jacksonville, 8. Errors: Earned runs Two-base hits: Katz, Three- S hit: * Flynn, was, Devinrey, Tay'or (3). anci3 to Haller. Bases on 1. Struck ou By Hit batsman: By Passed eighth sonville, 1 n. ker, Batteries: Thomas and Col- Hoover. Time: One hour Umpire: Mr. McGinnis, G OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct, 19 66.1 2 60.7 25 55.4 % 54.5 27 50 34 39 : n 5 .. 66 36 5.7 Des_Moines at Omaha; St Lincoln; Jacksonville at Peoria; Quiney at Rockford LEAGU Amos Kusle Continuoes iis Worc of White Washing Uncle Anson. ly 8.—A base on balls, a single and Lange's error produced the only run in today's game, which was decidedly Attendance, 7,00. Sco 00000000 0-0 001000000 ew York, 8. i Sacrifice hit nge, i n to' Stewart Murphy _ to by Grif- 1 playe: n'l tes Angon; out: By Rusie, galis: " Off Rusié, 1; off Grit- 11 Grifith and Kittredge; Pime: Two hours. Um- 1D 'HOT GAMES, Jbfy H.—Pittsburg and Bos- t5 i the two games today. \mbling block for the home t game and Pittsburg won ity hitting in the tenth e, £800. Score: 211000 000000 2 Wil @10 000000 3— Boston, 4. Errors 3. Earned runs: Bo hits: Duffy. Three-bas whhoe-hits: McCarthy. D s to Beckley: Long to bds: O Dolan, 6. off witchad hall: Beckle by Hart, Batteries! Hart and is and Ryan. Time minutes. Umpire N fifty game: 01001001014 000000261 6-3 11; Boston, 5. Errors arned runs: Pitts- se hit Lowe. Three-base Lowe. Home runs: Haw- Beckley (). Base on off Hawley, 1. Struck 3 by Hawley, 2 Passed ichois: Bat- Nichols and Umpire: Emslle. AND TIMELY HITS. July 9.—The wildncss and Bugde: of Taylor, combined With the timely hittng of . resulted in the defeat of the 2ce, 1.500. Score: 1003 500001 d, 11: Philadelphia, 10. 1; Philadeiphia, 3. Earned , 2. First base by errors: Left on bases. Cleveland, 6; | Detroit Philadelphla, 9. First base on balls: Off Wallace, 2; ‘'off Taylor, 8. Struck out: By Taylor, 3. “Three-base hits: McAleer. Two- base hits: Burkett, McGuire, Hamilton. Sacrifice hits: Blake, Cross, Buckley. Stolen bases: Burkett, Blake, Childs, O'Connor (2), McGarr, Hamiiton. Double plays: Mcale to Childs; Taylor to Buckley; Cross to Hall- man to Delehanty. Wild pitches: Wallace. Batteries: Wallace and O'Connor; Taylor and Buckley. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Keefe, ORIOT LOSE A LONG ONE, §T. LOUIS, July 9.—Cooley's single in the thirteenth brought in the winning run for the Browns in a_long and hotly contested game with the Baltimores that was post- goned from Saturday. - Attendance, 3,60 St.Touls.1 12000000 Baltimore 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits: St. Louis, 11; Baltimore Louls, 4; Baltimore, 4. ouls, 2; Baltimore, 2 rodie, Carey, Quinn, ‘Rly rown, Ely (), Dowd ase on bails: Off Br son, 5; oft Esper, 3. Str stein, 1; by Esper, 3 stein. Mille Otten: € Robinson. Time: Three Jevne. 2 000 1-5 000 01 10. Errors Barned runs: St wo-base hits bases First ; off Clark- By Brei St B [ n, B hours, Umpire: i BOTH. arly 6,000 en- rowd of fair , saw the Reds joon, after each REDS WON * CINCINNATI, July 9.— thusiasts, including a great ones, for it was lady's da save' two games this afte was deemed lost. One game was postponed from the May serfes. Tredway's —muff opened a chance for the first contest. The second was hammered out. Score first game: Cineinnati Brooklyn . 00 Hits: Cincinnati, T; Cincinnati, Brooklyn 0 2 000 041 020000005 Brooklyn, 14. Errors Brooklyn, 4 Earned runs Two-base hits wing, La- tham, Mil ‘Three-ba hit: Dwy Home run edway. Stolen bases: Hoy Murphy, Hogriey Lachance. Double plays: Foutz to Dalley; Corcoran to Lachance; McPhee to Smith to Ewing, 2; Schoch to Lachance to Dalle: n balls: By Dwyer 2; by Stein, by pitched ball: By Dwyer, 1; by Stein, 1. Struck out: By Dwyer, Stein, Sacrifice hit: Shindle. Wild pitches Dwyer, Stein, Batteries Dwyer and Murphy; Stein and Dalley Time: Two hours and thirty-five minutes. Umpire: Galvin. Score gecond game: Cincinnati PTTTreN Brooklyn e Hits: Cinelnna 00 1-6 0065061 *—1 S 0320000-6 ti, 15; Brooklyn, 8. Errors Cincinnati, 2 Brookiyn, arned runs Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 2. Two-base hits Smith, Hogriever, Milier. Sacrifice hit McPhee. Stolen bases: Ewing, Hogrlever, Griffin, Shindle, 2; Lachance. Double play Schoch to Lachance. First base on balls: By Rhines, 2; by Daub, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Daub, 1. Struck out: By Rhines, 1. Bafterles: 'Rhines and Vaughn: Daub and Grim. Time: One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire: Galvin. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. 4 2 2 id 2 P.Ct. 60.7 59.6 8.5 5.0 57.6 Baitimore Boston . Pittsburg ago Cl land ... Brookly Cineinnati . Philadelphia New York Washington St. Louls Louisville Games today: New York at Cleveland; Brooklyn at Pittsburg: Washington at Cin’ cinnati; Boston at Louisville, SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUER Grand Rapids G ts a Little Further Away from the Hoodoo at fome. GRAND RAPIDS, July 9.—Bumpus Jones was very effective today, and wa well backed up. On the other hand, Stephens was hit hard and his support was poo Score: Grand Rapids ...... Milwaukee Hits: 100 Grand Rapids Brrors Grand Rapic Batteries: Jones and 2 Weaver. INDIANAPOLIS, July In¢ napolis ..... 02 Paul ..... 00 Hits; Indianapoli: 13; St. Paul, 10. Er- rors: Indianapolis, St. Paul, b. Jatteries: Cross and McFarland; Pepper and Boyle. DETROIT, July 9.—8core: 20000000 0- Minneapolis 480001343 Hits: Detroit, 5; Minneapolis, 14, Er Detroit, 6; Minneapolis, 1. Batteri Ga. and Twineham; Frazer and Wilson. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 9.—Score: .102000000-3 .28001000 *-11 Hits: Terre Haute, 7; Kansas City, 12. Er- rors: Terre Haute, 2; Kansas City, % Bat- terles: McCarty and Hughey; Roach, Kiing and Bergen. STANDING THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. P.Ct bird 8 a 31 31 2 2 24 Minneapolis at Detrolt; St Indianapolis; Milwaukee at Grand Kansas City at Terre Haute. In the Tuterost of Base Ball, Yesterday afternoon Commissioner Utt of the Commercial club issued the following letter concerning base ball “I am instructed by our executive com- mittee to call attention to the affairs of the Omaha Base Ball club It seems that this enterprise, from some unexplainable cause, is not recéiving the support from the public which it deserves; that the attendance is less at Omaha than at any city in the Western league. “The Omaha club this season has been los- ing money, and unless better gate receipts are afforded, it must disband or be trans- ferred eisewhere. This would be at this time an unfortunate commentary upon this city. A base ball club is one of the features of ‘all the cities of the country; there is a general public demand for the sport. The Omaha Base Ball club Is @ clean, orderly organization and is playing a good game. It is therefore worthy of cordial sup- port. The grounds are first-class and con- Venlent; no criticism of the alub can justly be made from a base ball standpoint. “The management of the club has not asked this public for subscriptions, while the citizens of ¢ther cities in the league have contributed liberally. The management now asks for the patronage that it has reason to expect. Prherefore you are urged to think well of the club, and if you are disposed to patron- ize the national game deal fairly In going to see the home games at the old fair grounds.” 01 00 0043 217 0000 1—1 Milwaukee, 5. Milwaukee, 4. ahner; Stephens and 9.—Score: 000215 0-10 0006501 0~ oF Tndlanapolis Detroit ...... Kansas City St. Paul Milwaukee Minneapolis Grand Rapids arre Haute . Games today Paul at Rapids; Ball Game This Afternos Today is ladles’ day at the ball park. Women are admitted to grounds and grand stand free. The teams will be: Omaha. Position. Inks.... First Hutchinson........ Second ...\ Nattress Third Ulrich.... Short Left 1dle teh Pitel ve at Des Molnes. >uryis Mohler Hickey TrafMey McKibben i Letcher McFarland Mauck called Carrish Ball trains le: ame LOVIS, July 9.—Manager Comiskey of the St. Paul club is in St. Louls trying to eftect a deal with the Browns for the pur- ase of Breitenstein, Ely, Quini and othe.s. His purpose is to get nto the National league next season. If he can get the c sived players he is willing to put up good money for them. He oftered $15,000 for Breitenstein and give §25,000 for pick of four. Manager Comiskey's purpose is to consolidate St. Paul and Minneapolis, bulld a joint park and concentrate the bali admiring population i oar, July 9.—(Special Cedar 1 pids > CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, legram.)—Burris was invincible today, only two hits being secured off his delivery, and Cedar Raplds was shut out. Brush was hit _hard in but inning. Both teams played a splendid felding game. Score: Cedar Rapids ......0 0 00 0000 0—0 Ottumwa g 1016000007 Hits: Cedar Hapids, 2; Ottumwa, 7. Er- rors: Cedar Rapids, §; Ottumwa, 2. Hal- teries: Brush and Keefe; Burris and Pixley. Wayne Wallops Emerso; Neb, July 9.—(Spe The Young Men's Christian Associ- ation club of this city and the Emerson club played a very pretty game at the grounds this afternc The attendance was quite large. Score Wayne 41020100 Emerson ............0 0 0 10110 0-3 Batteries: Wiyne, Rodman and McGreevy; ordon and Monroe. Emerson, Wahoo Waiks on fin tings. HASTINGS, Neb., July 9.—(Special Tele gram.)—The Hastings Christ'ans fell an easy victim to the Wahoo club today. Webster pitched an excellent game, but_ falled to re- celve any support whatever. Score Hastings . s ® 000000000 Wahoo : .300210020-17 Batteries: Webster and Cope; Bennett and Hall. Umpire: McClella John R. Gentry Sent a Fast Mile, LA CROSSE, Wis., July 9.—During the races here today John R. Gentry did an exhibition mile in 2:06%. 8 ‘WHEELMEN TAKE THE TOWN ) Large Numbers Join in the Opening Parade at Asbary Park, RACING WILL CIMMENCE ON THURSDAY Should the One-Hundred-Mile Raco Bo Run, However, i Will ise Pullod Off Today—Can Me Kun Without OMcial Sanction ASBURY PARK, N. I, July 9.—Every in coming train brings wheéelmen and the town is almost full of them now As the'principal racing events do not take place till Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, it is confidently expected that the great number already here will be largely augmented be fore the week is out This afternoon there was a parade in which the representatives of other cities took part The parade numbered 510 wheelmen and sixty-four women. The cyclers were re- viewed by the League of American Wheemen officials. The clubs in line were: Essex Wheelmen, 30; Mercer County, 30; Keystone of Pittsburg, 40; Keystone of Philadelphia, 3; Denver, 64; Quaker City, 20; Century Wheelmen, New York, 6; Manhattan Bicycle club, 6; Harrisburg Wheelmen, 15; McKees- port Cycle club, 10; Pennsylvania Wheelmen 24; Time Wheelmen of Philadelphia, 35; A. P. W. seventy-four, and sixty-four women from various clubs. The Denver wheelmen were awarded first prize, a silk banner, for the best dressed club, and the one making the biggest showing, and second banner for the largest namber In line. The Denver wheel- men looked very fine, all in white duck. After the parade many of the wheelmen and the prominent eastern and western of- ficials attended a big clam bake at Rhode Island point. Manager Scott of Rhode Island point treated the party to clams, cooked n style, fish, lobter, watermelons and all good things to drink. Chairman Gideon of the racing board said today that the Asbury Park wheelmen can hold the 100-mile-race without special sanc- tion, which he hesitates to give. If given at all, ‘he declares Wednesday must be made national race day, and two smaller events, not yet deciled upon, must also be run. OMAHA 18 OU OF THE TOURNEY Cullingham and Austin Defeated in Second Round of Singles at Chieago. CHICAGO, July 9.-—-Much enthusiasm marked the opening of the western tennis tournament here yesterday. There was a large crowd in attendance and the game: well repaid the watching. The best matche: were in doubles between the Neel brothers and Page and Slocum, the Ritchie brothers and Ryerson and Neeley, and in singles in the contests between Scudder and S. R. Neel, Cullingham and Hobbs and Smith and Austin, The Wrenn brother: played a strong game and 1 mattel their own way. The match between Cuilingham and Glenn M. Hobbs was the first to begin. The best judges of tennis could not determine the amount of » force that Culling- ham might have in s ¢. He played easily and e sly, and though Hobbs made many fine (rives and passes, the ma'ch n to the ex-English champion without much difficult re, 6-3, 6-4. Nicholson nd Farquahar of LeMars, worked hard against Munday and G , but the better team work and or placing of the lat- ter secured a Vv over the rather er- ratic playing of Iowa men. Ryerson and Neele showed up very strongly againgt the Ritchie brothers, They are con- sidered a dangerous team. Playing a swift driving game, and both having good con- trol of their speed, they will make a good fight for the first place in doubles. All the 1l round In ¢ bles and singles was played and four rounds in the second round of singles. Following is a list of yester- it 's matches Following is a list of yesterday of singles Cullingham beat ¢ il n from Ware beat H. M. " It Neel beai W. M. George Wrenn beat I the matches w. S Adkinson, dder, 6-2, 6-3. . Allen, 61, 6-3. Smith, 86, 6-4. ngham, 2.6, 6-4, 6-1. 0, 6-0. Tohbs, 6- H Ware beat Ritchie, 63, 6-3. Doubles: Ryerson and Neely beat the Ritchie brothers, 4, 61 nd and McKeever beat Patten and partner, 6-3, and Smith beat Gardner 6-1. eel broth a partner, at Page and Slocum, 6-3, 1 Ecudder beat Patterson and BEw Moulding beat Cullingham and 3, hers beat Hoagland and part t Nicholson and Farqua- 6 b yurnament sults: Wrenn beat beat GriMith, An beat Aust beat Lioy: 1 beat W today the following Ityerac c n. Doubles: y beat Bond and brothers Meyers and Smith, 63, 0. d and Scudder beat Waldner and Moulding, 62, 63, 6-1. FOUGHTNINE BLOODY ROUNDS, Colored Lightwelghts Batter Furlously Near Kansas Ciry. KANSAS CITY, July 9.—Bob Thompson, a colored lightwelght of Salt Lake, and Jim Tompkins, also colored, of Galveston, Tex. fought nine bloody rounds near this city to- night for a purse of $300. Tompkins was the superfor in reach and helght, but lacked in sclence, and although showing remark- able gameness was counted out in the ninth round. Oscar Gardner, the “Omaha Kid," was referee. In the st round Thompson landed repeatedly with his left on Tompking’ jaw. In the succeeding rounds Bob continued to rain blows right and left, the Galveston man being compelled to clinch to avold punishment.” In the fifth round Tompkins was groggy and in clinch- ing fell to the floor, blood spurting from his nose. In the ninth'round Thompson had no compassion and repeatedly sent his onist to the floor, Tomplkins finally being counted out as he made an unsuccessful effort to stagger to his feet. His face was @ mass of burise: Each Ot LONDON, July 9.—A reply was sent today by Oxford and Cambridge to the Intercol- legiate Athletic assoclation of America. The reply is to the effect that it would not be desirable for their clubs to abandon their original policy, which was that Oxford and Cambridge would meet Yale and Harvard this year, either in America or Great Brit ain. Since, however, this was rendered im possible, owing to the action of Harvard, neither ‘club was inclined to take further steps this year in regard to a meeting be- tween a combination team of the English universities and a similar team of the Ame fean universities. Makes the Blood Pure This is the sccret of the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Read this: “Tamsoglad to write that I am now in per- fect health and it isall because Hood’s Sarsa- parilla made my blood pure. My health broko down with troubles poculiar to women, my nervous # fltem was shat- tered end I The physician said A neighbor roa- had to take my bed. there was little hope for me. A & told of wonderful cures by Hood’s arilla and [ decided to &ry it. When I | Paa taxen 3 bottles, I could sit upand now | 1 am perfectly well and strong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla | bas done all this for me.” Mus. C, ¥, FADERER, La Platta City, Colorado. | of visitors | THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN. Mrs. J. R, Station X, Chicago.~Have a boy four years old who looks well, but seems to have no strength I his bones; can not walk up stairs without support Give the little patient two drops of Cere- brine, extract of the brain, in a little water three times daily for two weeks; then use Meduline, extract of the spinal cord, in same doses, alfernating. T. J. M., Leavenworth, trouble of which you write, extract of the brain, in three-drop doses, three times daily on the tongue for two weeks then use Testine in same d. W, L. 8 B Cardine, extrac Kan.—For the Chicago.—For your troubls, of the heart, would be bet ter than any form of potassium.Take Cere- brine, in three drop doses, threo times dally on the tongue for one week, then Cardine In same dose and manner, alternating. Miss H. A. 8., New York.—Take Ovarine, in threo drop doses on the tongue, three times daily for two weeks, t use Cor brine, extract of the brain, same dos and for same time, alternating. W. H. E, icago. Wil you name a cure for pimples’ and blackheads? Use Thyroldine, gland, in thr 8. in extract of the thyrold drop_doses on the tongue, three times dally Take one tablespoonful | of Natrolithic Salt in a halt tumbler of | water, one-half hour before breaklfast, twice a week. H. T suffere bronchi Willoughby St., Hrooklyn. Sin chronc asthmia, and more have difficulty in Breathing. Take Febricide pills, one, three times daily for a week; then Meduline, extract of the spi- nal cord, in three drop doses on the tongue, three times daily. A Sufferer, St. Louls.—Take Testine, In three drop doses on the tongue, three times daily. Use cold spouge bathing in the morn ing, and rough Turkish towel. Sleep on huir mattress, with plenty of fresh air in the room. I am a or loss . M. D. W. T. PARK 8.—All letters of inquiry on medical subjects directed to the Columbia Chemical Company, Washington, 1. C., will be an- swered free, either in these columns or by mall direct. * THE ANIVAL EXTRA The most wonder ful therapeutic discovery since the days of Jenner, CEREBRINE. From theBrain. For diseases of the brain and nervous system, MEDULLINE, From the Spinal Cord. For epllepsy, Locomotor Ataxia, ete. CARDINE, From the Heart For diseases of the heart, TESTINE, For premature decay. OVARINE, For diseases of Women. THYROIDINE, for Eczema and impurlties ot the bloos (TS Dose, ALL 5 Drops. Price. Two Drachms, $1.00. DRUGGISTS. Send for Book. FEBRIC For Malarial Affections and all {nflamma- tory diseases of which fever {8 an accom- paniment. Of inestimable value in neural- gia; for sick headache a specific. 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