Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1901, Page 6

ZACH ERROR GOOD AS A HIT THREE TO TWO AGAINST ST, PAUL s Are Easy Between McGill and Hermann, but the Rourke Fam- ily Shows How te Do Field Work. ST. PAUL, June 16.—~(8pecial Te ~&t. Paul had a bad day in the field and the second game of the series with Omaha went to the visitors. McGill was in the box for the Saints and bad a shade the bettes of the argument with Herman, although he allowed one more hit than the latter The runs made by Omaha were all on errors and came after three men should have been out. With perfect play behind him, McGil would not have allowed a man to get past sec- ond. The Saints crippled through the loss of Dillard, who was hurt in the firet inning. Holmes was called in to cover first base and made & mess of the work Gening was put out of (e game by Umpire Carruthers in the seventh inning for dis- puting a decision. Omaha made her first two runs in the third on two rank errors and a hit. The third tally eame in the eighth on an error and two hits after two ‘were out A double and two singles were responsible for the first run made by the Saints and the other was the result of two singles and a sacrifice. The fleld work of the visitors was fast and snappy at all times. Attendance, 1,800, Score OMAHA o AB. R M. O A E nin: I 1 1 1 [} 0 aham, I 1 0 1 1 0 Btewart, 2b, . 1 1 0 4 ': McAndrews, 35 | 9 Tetche rf 4 0 2 1 Cathour, 1 4 ) 1 Reld, of ¢ % 3.0 0 ‘Toma 4 0 1 0 0 Gond , © 1 0 0 4 0 Hermann, p s$-0 0 ¥ K] Is 3 om 1 AUL. £ . R H. O, A, Gurley, 2b 1 7 2 0 Dillara, b i B R Holmes, 10 1 o | Ry o 30 Lipp ef. 0 1 0 [ Fraln, b 0 23 0 Parker, Tt g 3 1 aid Huy FHNI ... ¢ ¢ 3 9 N T . . L 0 0 o 0 Totals e T I N e LA *Cogan batted for Huggins in ninth. 00001 0-8 Omuhi .ooveiinenn 0 002 E st. Paul 0100000710 02 ¥oarned run: St Paul, 1. Left on bases: &t Paul, 6; Omaha, 8/ Struck out: By MeGill, 6; by Hermann, 3. First bass on balls: Off McGill, 1; oft Hermann, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hy McGill 1; by Hermann 17 Two-base hits: riey, Ryan. Firs base on errors: S8t Paul, 1; Omaha, 4 Stolen base: Brain. Double plays: Brain to Gurley to Holmes, Toman to Stewart to Callioun’ (2), Stewart to Calhoun. Sacri- fice hits: Dillard, McGHl. Time: 1:2 Umplre: ~ Carruthers. 38 BATTING CLOTHES LOST & Pitchers' Dattle t Work on the Sacka, SAPOLIS, June 16, —Minneapolls won a pitchers’ battle by fast work on the sacks Des Moines could not hit Swormstedt and was out_of it after the first. Attendance, 4,000, Scores 01100000331 Des Molnes .1 00 00000 0~ 31 Batteries: Minneapolls, Swormstedt and Donahue; Des Moines, Glade and Cote. KANSAS CITY. HITS HEAVILY. Help the M DES MOIN Minnen vy M Minneapolis Erro; DENVER, June 16.-—Heavy hittl R, Xansas City and errors by Denver a visitors today's game. The latter's were opportune and netted them thirteen bases. " Attendance, 60 Score:” o Kansas Clty .. 0 1100200 %460 Denver ...0....0 0100000 1244 Datterles: Kansas City, Weimer and Beville; Denver, Schmidt and J. Sulllvan. UNDERWOOD OVBR-BASY. Colorado Sp ® Plays a Merry Lit- tle ntain G e, COLORADO SPRINGS, June 18.—Under- wood was easy for the locals today and they batted him for a total of fifteen hits in five innings. McDonald was then sub- stituted, but was not much better. St Joseph played a loose fielding game, while Colorado Springs gave McKeely fine sup- port. Beore: RH.E. Colo. Springs. 2 0 0 8 1.0 0 0 01120 0 St Joseph . 00061000 0-3105 Batteries: Colorado Springs, McNeely and Tionahue; St Joseph, L'ndarwood, Mebons ald and Dooin o Western League Standing. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Kansas Clty o I Ninneapolis 8t. Joseph ... Omaha 512 8t. Paul 3 500 Colorado Springs s Denver . 5 A E Des Mofnes Wi 12 307 TIE AFTER FOURTEEN INNINGS Tommy Hughes Pitches Clear Into the Night t Getting tn. CHICAGO, June 16.—Darkness ended to- day's Natlonal game after ftourteen in- uings of all kinds of pluy. Three errors, a BIft, two steals and a hit started the locals off with three runs In the second. Two singles, with a theft and an out gave them the other. VanHaltren spolled thelr other only chance by cutting Menefee off at the plate by a great throw. The visitors scored thelr first two on a pass, a double and a single. and scored two in the elghth by & bunching of four hits. Attendance, 9,800, Reore: CHICAGO. | NEW YORK, RHOAE RHOAE " 1, If..2 2 2 0 oVanHal'n, ef1 1 3 1 1 n, of...0 0 3 0 0Relbach, 1.0 3 4 0 0 Dexter, ... 0 29 0 0How'n, sse ] 210 2 1 Chance, f.. 0 0 5 0 OH'K'n, rf@3b1 1 0 6 0 Childs, 2500 1 11 1Ganael, 150 115 2 0 Raymer, 3.0 1 & Wwaw 0 03 2 1 McCork, a1 1 4 . 0000 0 Kahoe, e...1 111 3 0 11883 Tiughes, p.. 0 2 0Ter'd, ss&rf0 2 0 2 3 Menetes, of. 0 0 1Phyle, D0 0 2 4 0 Totals . 4101212 4 Totals .. AN A2E 7 Chicago 0801000000000 04 New York V000200200000 0-4 Left on bases: Chicago, 12; New York, 14. Two-base hits VanHaltren, Seibach. Three-base hit: Howerman. Sacifice hit Kahoe (2). Stolen buses: Dexter, Mot or- mick, Green, Hartsel, Strang.’ Double plays: Hickman to Nelson o Ganael, {ughes to M: mick to Dexter. Struck out: By Hughes, 11, by Phyle, 7. First Luse on balls: Oft Hughes, 6; off Phyle, & wiig pitch ehyfe 2. fignen. 5 Time: 2:50. Umplre: Cunningham REDS BLAME UMPIRE O'DAY. Smy His Rank D on In Ninth In- ning Defeated Them. CINCI ATI, June 16.-0O'Day . spongible for the dofeat of the Netlonal locals today. In the ninth inning Bransfield was clearly struck out, but O'Day 01 not allow the declding’ strike and Brame: feld “then ‘doubled to 161t Wakner fo1 lowed with ‘w long drive to left an whieh both men scored after it had been ight. Both Tannehill «nd Hann pitched Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refilnement for over a quarter of a century. ball and the flelding of both teams brilllant. Attendance, 560 Seore CINCINNATL PITTSBURG WHOA B RHOAE 07016 0Ciarke, If... 0 013 0 0Ritchey, 3. 0 00 90 OLeach, 3b...1 {0120 0franstd, 1b1 01 4 2 1Wagner, .0 0013 0lPoole, of.... 0 0013 0Kl m 0 01 0 Zimmer, ‘¢, 0 0010 OTannehill, po Totals 2 000000 Cineinnatt Plitsburg 000000 Farned runs: Pittsburg, 2. Two-base hite: Peltz, Branstield. Three-base hit: Steinfeldt. Stolem base: Irwin, Double lay: Steinfeldt to Irwin. First base on alls: Off Tannehill, 3. Struck out: By Hahn, 5; by Tannehill, 2. Time: 1:40. Um- pire: " O'Da SHOW BROOKLYN HOW IT'S DONE. Three Missourinns Make Four Hits Each Out of Five Chances. BT. LOUIS, June 16—Burkett, Heldrick and Padden won the game from the Brook- lyn Natlonals today with their terrific bl ting. Each made four clean drives in five times at bat and slugged Kitson out of the game. Burkett scored each of the four times he reached the bases. —‘“‘Lefty Davis made a clean record at bat, but his fellows could not_ hit consecutively. At tendance, 16,000, Score BT, LOUIs, BROOKLYN. RHOAE/S RHOANE Burkett, 16, 4 4 2 0 0Keetes, 3.2 0 01 0 Heidrick, of3 & 0 0 0fcheck'd, 1.2 3 201 Ryan, 1b. 1 210 0 0Daly, 2. 113 1 Donovan, #f.1 1 0 0 0Farrsll, 6.0 8 5 1 0 Padden, b, 1 4 & § 0 Mcresry, ct0 0 11 0 Wallace, #8.0 3 3 8 1Davie, ... 0 4 1 00 Kruger, 35..0 0 0 6 1'Gatins, ss...0 1 ¢ 2 0 Nichols, ¢...1 0 6 2 1McGuire, 1b.0 0 & 0 0 Harper, p... 0 0 1 0 OKitson, p. 01020 = — — -~ ~[Donovan, p.0 6 0 5 0 Totals ...11173713 3 - - | Totaie 22 8t. Louts ... ..320303810 %11 Brooklyn 00012020 0-5 Earned runs: 8t Louis 5 Brooklyn Two-base hits: Padden (f), Burkett, Wal- lace. ‘Three-base hits: Farrell, Heldrick. Double plays: Kruger to Padden to Ryan Gating to McGuire, Hit by pitcher: = BY Kitson, 1. "Left on bawes: St Louls, & Brooklyn, 7. First base on balls: Off Har- per, 1; off Kitson, 2; off Donovan, 1. Passed all: Farrell. Stolen bases: Keelér, Scheck- ard @), Farrell, Heldrick, Donovan, Struck out: By Harper, 4; by Kitson, 3 Time: 2:00, Umplre: Emsiie. National League Standing. Pittsburg New York Philadelphia 8t. Louls Cincinnati . 50 Brooklyn R Boston A Chicago R I0WANS PUT UP STRONG GAME Glenwood Team Plays Ten Innings by Close Score. The game of base ball between the Omahe Originals and the Glenwood (Ia.) club Bunday afternoon was frequently in- terrupted by tumult and snoutings, but taken altogether it was a good game and the spectators recelved their money's worth. It took ten innings to decide the game and the score was 4 to 3 in favor of the Omaha club at the close. It was not an errorless game, but the errors were evenly distributed. A fair sized crowd, under the clrcumstances, saw the game, about half of the spectators com- ing from Glenwood. Glenwood went to the bat in the first inning and went out in r‘one, two, three.” Lawler dled on second base’ for the Originals, the three men fol- lowing him going out In order. In_the second inning J. Wilkins scored for Glenwood. He got to first on an er- ror by Waller, to second on an error by O'Keefe. On Plckard's sacrifice he went to third and on a bunt by Wilkinson scored. - It was round ones for the OFgl- nals in the second and for Glenwood in the third. In ‘this inning Dineen got to first base on a safe hit. Welsh was given a base on balle, Lawler went to firat by being hit by a ball and the bases were full. Whitney went out and . Lynch struck safe, bringing in Welsh and Law- ler. who crossed the plate while Captain Wiikins was looking for the ball. In the fourth inning Johnson got to first on an error by Lynch, Rowe was sent to first and Johnson to second on Lawler's error.’ The bases were filled when J. W kins ‘got to firsf on an error by Welsh. A ‘second errpr by Lawler let Woods get to first and permitted Johnson fo score. On Pickard's fly to Lynch, fumbled, Rowe scored, but the next three ‘men went out. No more scores were made until the sev- enth inning, when Foley got to first on J. WIIKing' error, advanced to third on a hit by Welsh and came in on Lawler's sac- rifice. With a tled score the game was played until the last half of the tenth in- ning, when Lynch got to firet on a hit and 'went to third on Waller’s two-bagger. Whitney had been given a base on balls and the bases were full. Under these con- ditions Beckwith, who had been pitching a fair game, swatted O'Keefe In the side with the ball and the game was over. Score: Originals 00200010014 Glenwood L0 10200000 08 Two-base hits: Waller (2), Dineen, Sac- rifice hit: Plckard. Stolen' base: [oley. First base on balla: Off Beckwith, 4. Hit by pitcher: Lawler, O'Keefe. 8trick out: By Beckwith, 2; by' Weish, 7. Time: 2:0. Umplire: La’ Fontaine. Rroken Bow Wins Twice. BROKEN BOW. Neb., June 16.—(Special.) —A number of the citizens of Broken Bow went to Anselmo to witness a game of base ball between the Broken Bow and Anselmo clubs. The game was one of the best and closest played In the county this season. The boys were well matched and layed eleven Innings, with Broken Bow ne ahead. Score: Broken Bow .0 0 02 4 0000 0 1-7 Anseimo 1011200202006 atterles: Broken Bow, W. John and Carsenson; Anselmo, Atkihson and Trout. Another game wax payed at Broken Bow between the home club and Custer Center, esulted in & viet nhich resuite victory for Broken FRI‘-')"'L'): Platte, 14; Fremont, 5, FRE; T, Neb.. June 16.—(Speclal.)— The North Platte base ball nine defeated the Fremont team yesterday afternoon, 13 to 5. five Inninge were fairly to Captain Cook's collectiot, In the last half of the sixth the rallroad men from the Platte found Dexter's pitch- ing easy and in that inning and the next singles “and two-baggers followed asch other with such alarming regularity that, alded by a couple of expensive errors, scored elght runs. Cook's collection showed Inck of practice and unfortunate team work at critical times. Score: North Platte 183100441 %14 Fremont . 10088167 d Islanc, 12: North Platte, 1. AND ISLAND, Neb., June 16 —(Specta] m.)—-North Platte was eas: oday. Hoffmelstors pitching and the felding, of the locals were the features. Of the last nine North Platte men to go to bat Hoff- melster struck out seven, with a total of fourteen for the game. Score: 30 (\‘l} m“l or 00001000 0-144 atteries: Grand Island, Hoffmelster and Glude; North Platte, Eilio Bulinia atte, Elllot, Hart and Grand Island. 0 2 2 0 North Platte i Lt A;;n-j eveland, 3. VEBRASKA CITY, Neb., J 3 clal Telegram.)—The Cleveland. (14 Argo teams t fast bail piayin wd withease (8pe- ve ‘nnother — exhibition® of 'f this afternoon. A" large the game. Score: RHE, 0 e—iq i 0003334 and Ervin Struck out Time: 1:15 Argos ........3 100000 Cleveland 000003 Batteries: Argos. Deerl, Cleveland, Cunton and Polloc By Deerig, 4 by Cunion, 1. Hearn Unmnplire: O mbus, 37. Fremont, 4, COLUM eb, June 16.—(8pect 2 egrani)—By & succession of coatly nzlr:.:rln ‘remont lost the game today, 27 Fre. mont tried four different’ pitchers, but Borden's sluggers had no trouble to locate the ball. ‘Score: Columbus 40716811 Fremont 1100000 Batterie: Columbus, Lohr and Fulmer; Fremont, Cook, Kads, Hunter ana Dexter. Southern Lea MEMPHIS, Tenn, J g Nashvllle 2106140 0—?“]“‘23 Memphis 000140 0-510 6 Nashville, Hill and PFisher; Robb ‘and Kalkhoff. Three-1 League. 1ht JRock Island—Bloomington, 8, Rock ziand. At Rockford—Rockford, 4; Decatur, 4 o Davenport—Davenport, Evazsvilie, 0 Weatern Assaciation, At Louisville-Toledo, 11 V] At Columbus-Columbus; §; W At Dayton—Dayton, 4; Fort Wayne, ; At Marion—Indlanapolls, 8 Marien, 3. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: *[ED SNOW SETS HOT PACE Leeal Bioyole Moot. FIVE-MILE HANDICAP RACE IS FEATURE Starters Are So Judiclonsly ced that Rewnlt is in Doubt Until the t Lap=Motorcyeles ¥ a Disappointment. A fair crowd witoessed the revival of track bicycle racing in Omaha at the Mid way Cycle park yesterday afternoon and the spectators were rewarded for their in terest in the sport by a s which, in excitement, hot bonesty, excelled. Two races especially were of high order, the second, a two-mile open amateur, and the fourth, & five-mile handicap, also ama- ompetition and #lx men entered and never once did Snow take the pace. Neither was he pocketed nor left for a second during the entire distance. At the beginning of the second lap he worked his way to the favorite place, just on the outside and to the rear of the leader. which s considered the cinch spot for a man who is as good as the bunch with which he is traveling Meanwhile the other six riders changed positions here and there, taking turns at the pace, but thesa evolutions never altered Snow's position. At the end of each inter- change he was found again hanging on to the rear wheel of the pacemaker. But two Omaha boys were pushing him close every step of the way. V. E. Swedburg and F. Sheelor did fine work in lining out the gait and it seemed at times when they had the lead that they would jump away from Snow. The latter stuck throughout, however, and made his final spurt good in the last lap, winning handily at the scratch. Swedburg was second and Sheelor third. | Fenture of the Dnay. | The race of the day, however, was the five-mile handicap, contrary to expecta- tions. And it was all due to the perfect handicapping of the men entered. Their abilities had been so gauged that not until the last lap of the race did the scratch men and the leaders at the tape catch the bunch which had been given from 100 to 300 yards the start on them and this heartrending closeness resulted in one of the most sensational finishes possible. Though it was a five-mile race not until the last twenty feet of it was the victory secured and determined. There were ten entries and Snow, final victor, was on the scratch, with Sheelor. Twenty-five yards away was Swedburg, ten yards further Archie Tur- ner started and on the fifty-yard line was Jesse Langdon. At the report of the pistol the two scratch men jumped and caught Swedburg. The three then overtook Turner and Langdon was next to fall in with this bunel Then these five rode together and a great ride they made of it. Away around the track, almost a lap ahead of them, wera J. 8. Taylor, little Guy Brown, Gill Osborne and O. Southman. These three had the together ing started from the 150-yard line and caught Brown, ten yards ahead of him, and the two then having run down Osborne and Southman, who started at 190 yards, Long ad is Overcome. Meanwhile there was M. O. Coleman a lap and a half ahead of the scratch men, he having been given 325 yards, but both bunches following caught him and left him before it was over, although It looked for a time as If he might keep ahead long enough to win. But the race was between those two whirring bevys of wheelmen, the younger boys with the big handicap ahead, leading by about half a lap, and the older ones tearing along behind trying to catch up. Each bunch was greeted with a spontaneous burst of cheering every time it rounded the high turn and camoe whizzing down past the grandstand. The racers had all assumed these positions by the time the fourth lap of the forty was completed and In two divislons they swung round and round. The youngsters ahead kept up a rapld pace, however, and when four miles and a half of riding found the pursued and pur- suing in the same relative positions on the track it looked like a victory for some of the bunch in the lead The number in this squad had been narrowed down to three, Southman having fallen out early in the race. The trio, Brown, Taylor and Osborne, kept their machines going with clock-1ike regularity, taking the pace by turns. They showed remarkable track generalship and never lost an inch fIn changing places. Everything they could have done they did. And at what seemed a critical moment they received ald from an unexpected source. Swedburg dropped out of the rear enders and slowed up. Everyone thought he Intended to leave the track, but he merely sauntered along till the youngsters caught him. Then he it out and set them a pace for about three laps that considerably widened the breach between them and the men behind, who had been gaining. Veterans to the Fore, The excltement was greateat this point, for it seemed that the leaders were gone way out of reach, but there the race hegan to swing round. Swedburg stopped pacing the boys ahead and left the track. Snow, Sheelor, Turner and Langdon by turns By way of varylng the monotony in the trials of delinquent policemen at_headquar- ters today, says a special from New York, Deputy Commissioner Devery clrcumvented a patrolman who thought he could use the United States district court.as a defense agalnst the wrath of his superidr. The officer, Matthew E. Murphy, was before the deputy commissioner on three complaints. As have several of the policemen of the MacDougall Street station, Murphy has ob- tained a bankruptey discharge from the United States court from Judge Thomas Mr. Devery has heard of the practice. It seems to lack his approval. As soon as Matthew began to make his excuses on the off-post complaint the deputy commissioner tnterrupted him: “Thirty days' pay."” Matthew grew pale. Nearly everybody was startled. It was a tremendous punish- ment on the face of the charge “Second charge,” read the commissioner, “falling to pay a debt." The partner of Lawyer Grant, who saved many a policeman from his deserts before the Deverian era, came forward with a slip of blue paper. It was the bankruptey dis- charge. Devery chuckled when he saw it “I got In the thirty days first,” he bub- bled merrily. “I know I can't touch you on this debt. You owe that for what your tamily ate an' drank. You get your pay regular an' then you go Into that court down-town an' get off. That's what T fined you thirty days' pay for. I'll fine every bilk an’' beat in the department. Refore I get through fining you you won't have any money left to hire lawyers to take you down to them United States courts.” A spare and aged person, with a nervous way of smoothing his few (nw‘nln over icsln Lad Carries Off the Homors at| es of events | teur. Ed Enow of Lincoln, a lad of 19| summers, won both events and strictly on merit. In the two-mile event th were bunched, as had their pursuers, Taylor hav- | MONDAY, took up a flerce lope and by maintaining a killing pace narrowed the lead they were working 1o overcome. Just before the | | middle of the last lap was reached, they | awung past the group which had led them | such a chase and then occurred an accl- dent which put one of the leaders out of the race and came near losing It for Snow { Just opposite the grand stand, with only half a 1ap to go, Sheelor slowed up a fittle and In so doing his wheel swerved outward up the steep incline. He had the pole, | with Langdon next side. Langdon's front wheel capped Sheelor's rear one and his end was writ- ten. The fall was easy, however, and Langdon was not hurt. That left Sheelor and Snow there, but the latter had caught Langdon's machine with his front when the first collislon occurred. 1t seemed that another fall was certain, but now circled to the very top of the track and maintained his equilibrium. Looking down to gee If he had any spokes left, he never faltered In' his spurt, but who had secured a good lead during Snow's | semicirele up and down the track. There were not more than a hundred feet to go, but Snow caught his man just in front of the line and beat him over it in a most sensational finish. Turner had dropped back and the bunch of boys came next | Brown leading them and taking third place, with Taylor fourth and Osborne Afth, Race for the Novices The mile novice race, which was first on the program, brought out seven entries, can safely be run on the track at one time frcm scrateh fn a short distance race It was therefore run in two half-mile pre- lminary heats, two first men in each to qualify for the finals. In the first heat, with M. O. Coleman, Jay Lewis, 0. South- man and John Greenburg contesting, the first named took a bad fall because Lewls | turned down in on him allowed to ride in the finals with the other tour and won the race. Ed Jackson refused to enter the pro- fessional handicap mile race, so it lay be- tween L. Sawyer at thirty-five yards and D. W. Shultz at the scratch. The latter Jumped out the first thing and caught Sawyer and the race was his from then on, he merely trailing till the last lap and then spurting ahead of his opponent The Australian pursuit race was omitted because it was necessary for some of those eutered to leave on early trains. The motoreycle race proved a fizzle, as H. E. Fredrickson got a fall before he had gone forty feet and Lou Flescher lost his power and was compelled to pedal around like any other cychist. James Dinoozoo, however, was n with the motor tricycle, which out- ranked the bunch and he was given the race. It was anywhere from a half-mile to three, but the tricycle was the only ma- chine which kept buzzing and it took some of the turns at a surprising rate of speed for a three-wheeler. Exhibition of Trick Riding. After the big handicap event M. C. La rence of New York City did some stun in trick riding that have never been per- petrated here before. He first rode his wheel in every imaginable manner and then | took it all apart and rode the different pleces separately, one by one. The frame had a dozen joints and kept losing a part | |of itself in a surprising manner. At the end Lawrence was riding around the plat- |form on one of the pedals, but he took too | blg a turn once and fell off into the weeds. | First race, one mile novice, with two | trial heats. Roy Louis, O. Southman, M. O. Coleman, John Greenburg and Adolph Ee: sen qualified: Coleman won, Greenburg second, Southman third. Time: 2:46. Second race, two-mile open, amateur Ed Snow won, V. F. Swedburg second, K. Sheelor third. Fime: 5:04l. | Third race, one mile handicap, profes- | stonal: D. W, Shultz won, L. Sawyer sec- ond. Time: 2:301-§ | Fourth race, five-mfle handicap: Ed| Snow (scratch) won, F. Sheelor (scratch) | second, Guy Brown' (160 yards) third, J.| 8. Taylor (10 yards) fourth, Gill Osborne 190 vards) Afth Fifth race, three-mile motor cycle: James Dinoozoo won, Lou Flescher second, H. E. Fredrickson third. No time, Officlals—Eb. E. Mockett, referee; E. L, Potter, starter; C. P. McDonald, clerk of course! Judges—E. A. Benson, F. E. Vandenberg, B_ M. Cox. Timers—D. J. O'Brien, W. A. Pixley, H. E. Fredrickson. : Sl CONSTITUTION IS MADE NEW Two Hours' Work ' Morning Com- pletes Repair of Injured Cup Defender. BRISTOL, R. I, June 16.—The force of riggers, with several members of the Con- stitution’s crew, practically completed the. rigging of the Constitution this evening, enabling the crew to once move holst the yachting cnsign, the New club pennant, and the oWms:'s absence sign. It 1s now a matter f possibly a couple of hours to get the boat ready for sailing {n the morning. The Constitution looked afternoon, with topmast flylng and clean decks. = Ar number of steam yachis passed through the harbor very neat this on end, colors unusualy large nd steambonts day, bringing people from various points to look at the cup defender. Shamrock 11 in Training. LONDON, June 16—Shamrock 1T ar- rived at the Clyde this evening and docked at Greenock. Tts mast will be stepped and its spars fitted tomorrow. It has been arranged that the challenger shall sail in two races on the Clyde, one June 27, the other July 6. Afterward the yacht's head- quarters will be at Lamlast for a fort- night's dally racing against Shamrock I. Went Farnam Sluggers Wi The West Farnam Sluggers defe Dorcas Street Indfans in i base on the grounds at Tenth and Doreas streets ted the I game wheel | came speeding down slantwise after Shellor, | which is one more than the number that | Fork Yacht | | of the time, yesterday, 14 to The feature was the pitching of Bandy Rose for the Sluggers Pl Strick out 14 the peak of his bald head, appeared as com- plainant when the case of Edward W. Hen- derson of Far Rockaway against Policeman Walsh for $60 back rent was called. He looked and acted as if his haunts were or dinarily a great deal farther away from the bustling metropolis than Far Rockaway. “I nevar lived in his house, never rented it of kim, haven't anything to do with him," asserted the policeman doggedly. Old Mr. Henderson, encouraged by smiles and nods from the deputy commissioner, eald that Walsh's wife had heen put out of her former house by the Health department because it was not fit to live in, and that he had rented to her the apartments for the rent of which he was now asking. “His wife tells me, your honor,” ven- tured Mr. Henderson, “that he is living with another woman somewhere.” “Humph,” sald the deputy commissioner, He nodded heavily “And if that's so, your honor, it explain where his money goes to." “It ought to,” observed the deputy com missioner and winked as if at distant angels. Then resuming the stern, judiclal manner, he sald “No man had ought to keep two families when he can't afford it. If you can't pay rent for two women, you bad ought to pay your wite's rent first, anyway." ‘Buc that ain't so about the other wo- man,” said the policeman “Bver give your wife a cent?" commissioner this month?" “I'm on half pay, an' [ gave her $20."" The commissioner snorted with disgust, would asked the “How much'd you give her Stop fiyln' a kite and runnin' around with other women,” he sald. “Pay your rent!" “It aint’ so about the other girl I tell Gotham Police Life | | Wel and Snow on the out- | | Jockey. | derbiit’s Dido. JUNE 17, 1901. CHERI WINS FRENCH DERBY Tibere Becond and Lady Killer Third in Grand Prix du Paris. AMERICANS' FAVORITE IS EXPENSIVE Balanced Olymplsn en Lei f—Jockey Rigby Source of nce. After First W s a The Grand Prix du Paris Tibero was second and PARIS, June 16 was won by Cherl Lady Killer third After two false starts, owing to the nevousness of Olymplan, whom Henry had much diffculty in mastering, the horses got away In good shape with Olympian ahead. Olympian maintained the lead for half the distance. Then as he was taking the incline, the fast pace told on him and it could be seen that be could not stay for the entire distance. Cheri and Tibero, who got second place, and Lady Killer, who was third, all passed Olymplan coming down the hill into the stretch Olympian, now hopelessly beaten, fell back and finished next to last. The winner covered the distance in 3:19. Henry, the American jockey, had four mounts in today's races. In two he rode third and did not get a place in the others Although Olympian fafled to secure the Grand Prix, Americans here gather much satistaction from the fact that for the first time in the history of this race the win- ning horse was ridden by an American His name Is Rigby. The blg Amer- fcan contingent present in the paddock today loxt a considerable sum on Olympian, | as well as on Henry’s four mounts, as the He was, however, | success of Henry yesterday tempted Americans and a large number of French to back him today. In the opening race of the Prix d'Armon- ville Henry's riding of Pile et Face made this horse a favorite. But Henry lost | ground from the start and only succeeded second Van- Ir finishing third, Rigby taking place on Lieutenant. Willlam K derbilt's Dolphin did not get a place. The Prix 4' Ishpan was won by Mr. Van- Legers, ridden by Rigby, was second Nose and Now The running of the Grand Prix produced a splendid finish between Cheri and Tibero, Cherl winning by a head. Lady Killer, with Lester Reiff in the saddle, came in two lengths and a half behind the second horse. The correct time of the race was 3 minutes and 19 seconds. The betting on the mutuals on the Grand Prix totaled 1706840 francs. The final race, the Prix Du Duc d'Aoste, showed Henry aguln having considerable trouble with Pomme d'0r, on which he won yes- terday. Pomme d'Or made several false starts, and, finally, when the horse got away, he was last and twenty yards be- hind the bunch. He ran well, however, but failed to recover the ground lost at the start and finished fourth. Rigby rode one winner, secured second in two events and was unplaced in two others. Longchamps presented a brilllant scene during today's racing and more pretty toilettes were visible than for several years past. The weather was overcast most but there was no rain and the contest for the Grand Prix was favored by a brief spell of sunshine. President Loubet, accompanted by his wite, drove to the race course with the traditional cere- mony In a four-horse landau with outriders and escorted by cufrassiers. King Leopold of Belgium, who fs on a speclal visit to Paris to attend the race, was also present, as was M. Deschanel and M. Falliers and most of the cabinet ministers. The count and countess of Castellane were also pres- ent. The victory of Cherl was popular, as he is a French horse, but was a disappoint- ment to many of the bettors who backed Saxon as a certain winner. The betting on the favorite was even. On Cher! it was 14 to 1 against, 30 to 1 against on Tibero, 20 to 1 against Lady Killer and 14 to 1 against Olymplan. As President and Mme. Loubet left the Elysee palace two youths, to satisfy a craving for momentary notorfety, shouted Vive Deroulede!” They were arrested, but aubsequently released. CONNIE MACK HAS FIRST CLAIM, Hugh Jennings Must Play with the Athletics or No One. PHILADELPHIA, June 16 — President Ban Johnson of the American Base Hall league In_an interview here tonight that Hugh Jennings must play with the Philadelphia ‘club if he pluys in the Ameri- can league. At the Chicago meeting of the league, President Johnson said, each club submitted to him a list of the players desired by the clubs. It was at that meet- ing agreed by the American league clubs that negotfations would not be opened with any fonal league players without first_informing President Johneon of the Intention to do so. The Philadelphia club, Mr. Johnson sald, had lived up to this agreement in connec- tion with Jennings and as Baltimore never had made any effort to secure that player Manager Connle Mack of the Philadelphia club had first claim on his services, Weat Omaha Wins, ame of base ball yesterday morning between the West Omaha team and the Bachelors resulted in a victory ‘for the former by @ score of 4 to infielding of the wi e ce base ball Van- yesterday by the [Uniques r paha, 5 to 1. The feature was the pitch- of Neff, who allowed but two hits and struck out eleven men. Minikus at third ——— Deputy Devery is a Terror to Delinquents. team was you how it was about her, She—" “Fined thirty days' this man what you commissioner. pay until you pay we him on your wite's rent. Case closed,”” snapped the commis- sioner. Then he smiled broadly at the audience and commentd thus ““There ain't no other girl, but she used to Tive next door'— that don’t go!" “O'Brien,” sald Mr. Devery to a big policeman with a boy's face, “what's this debt of $288.85 against you for?" “It's for his wife's funeral,”” spoke up the complainant “Expensive sort of a funeral, wasn't {t?" sald the commissioner, half to himself; 3288 15 pretty steep.” ‘He was told that when he gave order,”" protested the undertalker. “What did you go so high for?" asked the commissioner of O'Brien “Well,” said the policeman, “it was the 1ast I was going to do for her and T wanted to do it right.” the Tlye commissioner nodded approvingly and the face of the policeman brightened while the face of the undertaker became gloomy. “When did vour wife die?’ asked the commissioner. A year ago." “You marrled since?" e The commissioner studied the O'Brien countenance until the policeman avoided his glance. Then he said “I'll fine you thirty days' pay until you pay that bill. It's easy enough to give your wife & good funeral if you don't pay the undertaker. And, here!' “Yes, sir," sald O'Brien with a jump “See that you pay this befors you married again. you" get Have some decency about suld | base distinguished himself by taking seven ances cleanly, while Bhortatop Weed did Qever work in eating up rapid-fire balle 20023000 Wy 001000 JBatteries: Uniques, Neft and Henry: Florence, 8afelder and Diamend out: By Neft, 11; by Safelder, 6 Diets Team Defeat Printess. A one-sided base ball contest betwasn the Waorld-Herald team and the . N. Dietz imber company team vesterday resulted in a victory for the Dietz team, 11 to 0, The newspaper men went to the game with & clean record, not having been de. feated, but were unable to find the snaky balie which came toward them from the lumberman plicher. Score €. N. Dietz 00204401 % World-Herald DOO0006000 0.0 Batterfes: . N. Dietz, White and Hath- | away; World-Herald, Ash and Loftus. Indians Take Two Sen WEST UNION, Ia, June 16.—(Special.)— The Nebraska [ndiafis defeated Clermont, 17 to 2, and West Unfon, 30 to 1. Edward Huss, a well known business man of Sallsbury, Mo, writes: “1 wish to for the bemefit of others that I was a suf- ferer from lumbago and kidney trouble and | a1l the remedies I took gave me no rellet. 1 was Induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure, and after the use of three bottles 1 am oured.” A Place to Spend the Summer, On the lines of the MILWAUKER RAIL- WAY are some of the most beautiful places in the world to spend A summer vacation, camping out or at the elegant summer hotels. Boating, flsbing, beautitul lakes and streams and cool weather These resorts are all reached easily from Omaha. A book deseribing them may be had on application at the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Rallway city ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, Omaha. Round trip tickets, good until October 31, now on sale_at greatly reduced rates. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Very now R $14.75 to Chicago and return June 12, 1 14 and 15. Good till September 15. Corr spondingly low rates during the summer to Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo ex. position. Al via “THE NORTHWESTERN LINE/ 1401-1403 Farnam street. Special facilities for securing low rates, berths and information regarding steamer trips on the great lakes, Publish your legal notr Bee. Telephone 238, Lower Rates on the Burlington. The following round-trip rates will suggest some vacation trips at very little expense. Additional information at any Burlington Route ticket office. BUFFALO, $25.75 This Week, DENVER, $19.00 June 18 to 30, COLORADO SPRINGS, $I9 June 18 to 30, HOT SPRINGS.S.D. $18.40 June 18 to 30, CINCINNATI, $22.50 July 4, 5 and 6. DETROIT, $22.00, July 5, 6 and 7. SAN FRANCISCO, $45.00, July 6 to 13. PORTLAND, ORE., $45 July @ to 18 TACOMA, $45 July 6 to 13, "SEATTLE, $45 JULY 6 TO 13, MILWAUKEE. $16.75, July 20, 31 and 33. TICKET OFFICE 1502 Farnam St., Burlington Station. 10th and Mason Sts., Telephone 128 CHEAPER THAN EVER TO COLORADO and UTAH 18th to 1001, ... VIA THE CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUND TRIP RATES and Pueblo, Omaha to D July 1 to 9. June 18 to a0, sl Bept. 1 to 10. SIS July 10 to Aug. a1 Return Limit October 31, 1901 Proport tely Cheap Ratea on same dates to other Colorado and Utah Tourist Points. Write for detalls and Colorado literature. herford, 323 Farnam St e 1088, Boyd c.ommil ion Co Successors to James E. Boyd & C OMAHA, NEB. COMMISSION ululn :nu\'llmx: 'Alb-ll-'l'oml. o The Weekly: | The Best of All, | Evesyone who has used Baxtor's Mane | drake Bitters as a spring remedy, or for constipution, biillousness, foul stomac slck headache, fmpure blood, pronounce |1t the “best of all medicine” for those ! allments, If you have not used it, nsk | some of your friends about it; the chan. ces are that the first person you ask will tell you that there is no medicine so good for them as Baxter's Mandrake | Bitters, Got it at any drug store for 25 cents. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. | For sale by Sherman & McConnell Dryg Co., cor. 16th and Dodge sts., Omaha, Neb, Refunded.,.:" antes Dr. Kay's Renovator MONE 10 cure repepsia, consu- o, tlon, liver and kidnegs. Hest tonfo, axative lood purifier known for all ehronio dlseasan] renovates and invigorates 'he whoe ystem and fiires very worst clses. Get trial box at onoa It not aatistied with it notity us, we wil] rafund money by return mail. Write your symptoms for Free Medical Advice, sampie and prool, g 4 N 860 at druggists. Dr. B.J. Kay, Saratog. SPECIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Mea 10 years in Omal VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea, hy o Method new, without \ 107 T eatting, pain or loss \ 770N of time. SYPHILIS ured orliteanatepoison thoroughly cieansed from thesystem. Soon every sign and symptom dieappears completely and forever. No “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin o face. reatment contalus no daugerous drugs or injurious medicine. WEAK MEN from Excenses or Vicrine 70 NERVOUR DEBILITY or EXHAUSTION, WASTING WBARNFSS with EARLY DRCAT in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED, Iack of vin, vigor and strength, with organs impaired and weak. STRICT! K oured with & new Hom: Treatment. No pain, no detention from busi: mees. Kidney “a :cd‘flrrzronnhlc . c—mfi-fm. 'm(m“lym. Call on on or address 119 So. 14th 8 Dr. 8earlos & Searles, Omaha, Neb. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—1f you have small, weak organs, lost ‘power or weakening draias, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore You without drugs or electricity ;. Btricture and Varicooel rmanently curod in 1 to ¢ weok: 5,000 in use: not one faflure; not one returned, effect immed ita: no C.OD. t-aud: write for froe particu. Iars, sent sealad In plain enveiope LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 136 Therp Bik., | i JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMANA AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co,, Omaha, Nebh. Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Goods, Send for Catalogue Number 23 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, estern Electrical Electrical Supplies. Elestrie Wirlag Bells aad Gas L4 Q. W, JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howa Davis & Cowgill Iron Works, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBRERS OF MACHINERY. @ENERAL REPAIRING A SPECTALT\ IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 1605 Jackaen Street, - ELEVATOR SUPPLIES. ‘ELEVATORS Improved Quick and Easy Rising ' st mhilantrln and Hand Power Elevators. AUTOMATIC HATOH OATES. Maditeccstaionue, o .UFrs, M"M. ndliloee ) ww&fle. COUNCIL BI, C H. Davis & Son y WALL PAPER Yottor VlTIfiapor 0o., JOBBERS WALL. PAPER. rge. woll selected stock, prices same a8 cantern Touses-iatest novelies Dealers send %01 sampla line and terms. 15-1216 Harney St, Omaha, COMMISSION. David Cole Co., Fresh Cressed Poultry, Oysters and Celery 416 So. 11th St. Omaha DRY GOODS, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goedl AND NOTIONS PAINIS AND OILS. K en— National 0il & Paint Co. (Incorporated.) MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBE Paints for all Purpose Direot wires to Chicago and New Yerk Correspondence, John A. Waiten & Co Varnishes, efc. 1018 and 1017 Jones Bt., Tel, 17, Omaha AT to oll Importans Potats Kast EDWARD C. HEEMAN with Arthur R. Jones & Oo. MIIONAN'T on request, =