Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1901, Page 5

+Reld, ef.. .. R HELPLESS IN ST. JOE'S HANDS Omaba Men Oan Noither Bat Nor Field with the Misseuri HULSWITT PROVES TO BE A STONE WALL to Much Less Advane tage for Omaha. It was a clear case of rubbing it in down on Vinton strect yesterday afternoon. Rourke's giants were the victims and Mc- Kibben's brownles did the rubbing, and the fans will attest that they did It a-plenty. In spite of thelr accumulation of four glar- ing errore, the game of the St. Joseph team was marked by some remarkably c playing. They were in the game In from the start. in which respect they dif- fered materially from some of the locals. The bright particular star of the func- tlon was Shorty Hulswitt, the Saints’ short- stop, whose work was brilllant and eftec- tive. He scorei nine assists and one put- out, the latter being a lefthand capture of a redhot fly from Calhoun's bat. It w simply (mpossible to get a ball through his defense, and the way he plcked up the hot grounders without a skip and fired them GVer to Davls was a caution, On the other hand, the daisy-clippers cavorted around through Toman's domain without let or hindrance. He appeared to be always just too far away to reach them, and {t was not all luck elther. Me- Andrews and Genins each worked in & hor- rifying error that fattened up the Saints’ fortunes materially, These two errors and some erratic work in the box at critical moments sent the Saints home last night with two Ill-gotten victories with which to outweigh their one defeat. A decision by McDermott retiring Gra- ham on third the third man out after Omaha had garnered three runs and he had made the base on a single and an error by MéKibben, contributed its share to the defeat, And aroused the Ire of the rooters to an unusual pitoh. St. Joe Seta Swift Pace. The. game started well. Graham struck out the first man up, but he followed this excellent start by giving Hall and Hulswitt bases on b Buckley helped them along with a passed ball, and when Schrall punched a warm one over to Genins the Iatter’ Just oftered enough interference to send the leather over into right fleld. While this was going on Hall and Hulswitt scored, but Schrall was too ambitious and was intercepted at second. In’ the seventh McKibben led off with a safe one to left. Then Davis fell at first and Floed struck out. It didn't look bad until Dooin punched a hot fly over to McAndrews. The latter stopped it, dropped it and then frantically fired it about ten feet over Cathoun’s head. McKibben scored and Dooin landed on third. Maupin singled to left, scoring Dooin, after which Honey- man sent a liner out to center, which skimmed up the bank and juat cleared the top.of the fence. McAndrews' little miscue converted the result of the Inning from a Dblatfk ‘to four menacing run It war {0 the seventh also that the home ‘team chalked .up. its first runs. After Letcher had failed to reach first Calhoun .was' given a bake on balls. Reld followed “with & single into right fleld, earrying Cal- houn- to' third. ‘Toman shot safely to cen- tér.” BucKley sent’ onc ‘to the left fleld fence and McKibben picked it oft the boards. Graham sent a short fly into Me- Kibbe's corner, and when. #t got away froms tho 1doughty captain “thére 'was o great deal of"gulloping onwards. Reld and Toman reglstered at the plate and Reld landed upon third, but the ball got there about that time and McDermott called him out. Tally at Eleventh Hour. The other run Omaba achleved carved out jn the ninth after two men weré out, when Buckley finally succeeded In getting one over left fle]d fence. Gra- ham followed with a single to left and Genins duplicated it. The fans began to think that the game was not entirely lost and. when Payne stepped to the plate every one was praying that he would fol- low the example set by Buckley, which would tle the score, but he sent a pop-up | foul over to Hall, who got it of course The most spectacular play made on the dlamond this year, probably, was the one- ! handed, backward running catch by Flood in the ninth Inning, when he corraled a pop-up By Toman Just back of second ! right field. Today Kansas City comes to be with us untfl Sunday, and every one recognizes that the Rourkes are againet a tough proposi tion. It will be ladles' day at the park | this afternoon and among the events will | be the appearance of Fleming, the new | center fielder, who arrived from Hartford, | Conn., at 5 o'clock last evening and will ap- | pear in the game today. He is banked Omaha Minneapolfs 8t. Paul Colorado Denver . Des Motnes . Springs 590 519 50 = 3% TWO OFF CHICAGO NATIONALS Philadelph Nalls a Pair of Snaps by Deing the Right of Stick Work. P Natlonal toda; matinee, hara. HILADELPHIA, m won two The first game was & batting June 27.—The home games from Chi- being hit frequently and n Philadeiphia captured the second game by timely base hits, alded by errors in the Dugi 4,25, Score: PHILADELPHIA RH.O o 3 2 it 4 Thom Halim'n. Delah'ty, Filck, rt. Totals Philadelphia Chicago ... Earned runs Two-base hits: hit: onohue. os ; base man, on_ba RH.O. Thomas, of. 1 Halim'n, 2b. 1 Delan'ty, 1f. 1 Duglesby, 0 Totals Philadelphia . Chicago Earned McCormick, hits: Klinj Wolverton, Left on bases First base on out: By Taylor, Cunningham. run; Flie NEW YORK, by good batting. CINCINN, Dobbs, [] Harley, ... 0 Beckley, 1b. 1 Ciawford, rf 3 Magoon, ' se, 0 Steinf'dt, b 1 Irwin, 3b.... 0 1 1 of.. Peitz, o Habn, p. Totals Bl emcumanmez? PruemmacmO! 7 Cincinnati New York Eorned runs Two-base hits: 00n, Doheny (@), base on balli Btruke out Left on b Hit by pitche: plays: Of arner (2), Time: Peit: NEW YORK. VanH'n, Selbach, 1f. Nelson, 2b. Hickm'n, Gangell, Strang, Warn Davis, Taylor, “ab. ». New York Cincinnati 2. York, 1; Cinemn St. Louls today. the score. Attendance, Demont, Long, s Hamilt'n, Pittinger,” Dineen, upon as @ good left-handed stickor and | much fs expected of him, Score: 8T JOSEPH. AB 2 = EY Hopeyman, of.. Hal, 3v Hulswitt, ss Schrall, rf. {.{\-K)bl;:n. it Jayis, 1b.... rmha, b DOOI,, €. vess Maupin, p.. Totals . R e SleomBacmen U PRETERRER ol = Genins, ... Payne, If... McAridrews, Letcher, rf... Calhaun, 1b. ] PROCERR TS 2% sl ommmrcos 2 50 ®| wmmmoncow B Seionmmessenas® 2000 0000 Joseph, @. ¥ied, runs: Stolen bases: ALételier. Home runs: Bickley, Honeyman. Graham to McAfdrews to éte “Dasble 'pla; Cath m{np‘gn-u on palls: Off Graham, 4; oft n, 1. Btruck out: By Graham, £; by l“‘ in, 4. Time: 1:3. Umplre: Mc- . Listless Minneapolis Loses. MINNEAPOLIS, ' June 27.-Clark tried agalnst Colorado Bprings again this_after- noon wnd laxted just two innings. - Minne- apchs played a fistle me in the field and on the bases. Attendance, 350, Sc ';" N 20000 2-813 4 000000-365 Batteries: Colorado Springs, Ream and Donshue: Minneapolls, Clark, Parvin and McConnell, IKansas City's Third Stralght Lo DES MOINES, June 27.—Des Molnes mate 1t :E- stralght from Kansas (‘u‘ today before @& crowd: of 1300 people. Werden made & home run in the fourth inning, the firat on the downtown grounds. Secore: R.H. M. 0 810§ Des Molnes... 0 1 01301 .n..‘{&u 00008080 miN s Bllltgfi Des Molnes, Glade and Klel- nOw; City, Ewing and Beauve. Umplr esmer. St. Paul Triamphs in Box, at Bat. ST, PAUL, June 27.—Breitenstein's good work {n the box and the local hitting were declding features [n today's result, ndance, 4. Beore: 8t. Paul RHE. L] 1232110 ‘-—lllfi Denver .., 500000001-66 Batteries St. Paul_ MeGill, Britenstein and Whson; Denver, Butler und W, Sul.l- an. Urnpire: Carruthers, 8t Hnll eighth inning. leby were effective, fielding was ragged at times. A o [} P smemens Btolen_bas T Chicago, 17; First base on balis: 1. Umplre: Cunningham. Second Game, PHILADELPHIA, > Commmcone 2 Chlcago. K, Delahanty. Cormic ‘“ Reds and Yorks B Both Taylor and but_Chicago's Attendance, First Game. 0 Hartsel, rf.. 0 Green, ' cf... evvnnsnend Totals 401601 3 °18 08000013 0-7 Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, Delahart verton, Jennings, Hartsell, Menefee. Three- Delahanty. Flick (2), Wol- Sacrifice hits: Hail- Kling Left Philadelphia, 10, Oft Kason, 4. Time: | B, 0 Hartsel, 0 Green, 0 Dexter, 1 Chance, 1 Menefes, 0 Raymel 0 MeCor'K, OKling, ... 0 Taylor, p.. 3 Tow . T 00000004 00000003 Two-ba: Hallman. Three-3 Sacrifice hits . Stolen base: Flick. 1% 0; Phtladeiphia, & Duggleby, 2. Btruck Time: 14, Umpire: of. b, b, it 3. Ol k Even, June 27.—The New York *Batted for Doheny In the nint Peitz. , Crawford, Stolen bulu:fl\r‘ll)n)l.llren. Davts. First clnnati, Trwin to Steinfeldt to Be wfln to Steinfeldt to Beckley. Passed balls. 2:00." Umplre: Second Game. Hencommmo? i Bacrifice hit: Bases on bails: Struck out: . _Left on buses 7." First hase on errors atl, pires! Smith anc Peitz, Boston Wina in Twelfth, BOSTON, June 27.—The Boston Natlonals WOon an exciting twelve-inning contest trom Boston secured a léad early in the game, but the visitors crawled up until iIn the f ninth they led by one run. after two men were out, Nichols dro the left field fence for Both teams Wallace's bad throw, Tenney's sacrifice Demont's single sent plate in the tweltth, *Two out when atted for Murph and Cinglnnati 'National teams broke even today. The westerners won the fi In the second g were beaten because of inability to nit Tay- lor's pitching. Attendance, 4,20, Score. First Game, same e they RK. HOAE 0 NEW YO R 0 VanH'n, 0 Selbach, 0 Nelson, 1 Hickm'n, 1 Gansell, 0 Strang, 1 Warner, 0 Dav 0 Doheny, *Bower'n 3 I Totals .. et 0 It.. 0 .0 "o 1. 1 vl ... P o | ssnnmmscos 1 omwm ~loscscems 5 h. 0400101 04000000 1 01 Cincinnati, 5; New York, 1 VanHaltren, ~ Warnc: Three-base ni Home runs: Crawford oheny, 1; oft Hahn, 2, by Hah, New Yorl By Doheny, 1. Double kley, M ny, Wiid pitch: Doheny Dwyer. CINCINNATI, RH. o LAE. | ammuvoncs wlemcorucrmos | rwsecn 01 0000000 00 Beckley, Stolen 'base: By Taylor, §: New Yor! Tuylor. 1 Time: 1 00d t half of the the la; halt, over 4 home run, tieing scored In the tenth. and wrolius acroms with the winning cun, 2,00, Score: BT. LOUIS, 0 Burkett, 1 Heldrick, 1 McGann, Oiktyan, rt = ° > ] i, 0 0 Sohriver Harper, p ***Child Totals ning run was in the ninth Batted for Harper in the eleventh, oston .. . Louls ... Earned runs: base bhits: . hit: Kruger. | fice hits | Long, Walla, Kittridge, F | Be 8 Murphy, 2 pire: Emsile. BROOKL tionals hav the work. BROOKLYN. Bheckar. Daly, . Dahlen, MeCr'ry, Gatin, McGuire, . of .. Brooklyn . Pittsburg Earned runs. Two-base hits; McCreery. Keeler. ' Home Clark, balls: Chespro, 0. by Kitson, llchmrm Pittsburg . Brooklyn New York Philadelphia 8t Louls Boston . Cineinnati 0 41000001 000301 080 by Harper, 1. Brooklyn Goes to Second F , June 27.—The Bi ‘taken pennant race by beating Pitisbirg They took a long ledd by batting Cr for elght runs n the first four inn visitors played a great and made the finish close, in the sixth and ga 7| dia good Creery and Keeler were features. ance, 3,60. Beore: Pittsburg, Zimmer, ‘Three-ba: run: Struck ' out 1; by Ches Time: 1! 10 0210 i Three-buse Ryan Nichols to Off Pit- Struck out: By 3: by Sudhoft, 1; by Time: 2:40. Cm- ce. klyn Nae second place in day. McJames tired ve way (o Kitson, who Ca ches by Clark, Mo- Attend- PITTSBURG, RH.OAE, % ot I 0 Beaum't, 0'Leach, b 0 Branst'd, 1b1 2| Wagner,’ rf. O Ritchey, b, 0 Chesbro, p.. LT 81000038 20100801 0-7 1; Brooklyn, i, ahlen, McGuire, hits:" “Zimmer, Shreckard, * Stolen 0 First base o It Kitson, By Medam bro, 1. “Wiid y Unipire: O'Day, PC 513 57 54 637 521 520 A = BOSTON AMERICANS EGGED merice Hos ¥ only erroriess game played here test and the Oaly rroviess ~The Washing- (o in the pret. 5| fice hita: Casey, Barrett, Ma- | ' | to Hart. 18 1-$ | 3; 8t. Louis, 1. Two- | - Nichols, 'Wallace. Home fun: C. Tenney, Double play: St base on balls: tinger, 4; oft Harper, 1 Pittinger, 3; by Dineen, the | o | 1:30. this season. start to fin hite sa teams w sulted and were the fe Farrell, of Ciark, e Dungan, Gear, rf, Foster, it Quinn, 2b. Cough's, Cling'n, Lee, p Totals Boston hi Gear. Parent to Clingman. oft Lewis, 1 i by Lewil by Lee, Boston, Americans with four s ninth inni Cronin an 'y and two two-base hits, coupled with two errors, gave the Detroits the lead, which maintained Attendance, 952. DETROIT. | they ninth, a, 3 Cronin, p Totals *Two out Detroit Earned r | Two-base hi Oft Spark troft, 1; Mi| troit, § to Elber: son Elby Umpire: H Ch CHICAGC am defe; fentif and a bunc LaChance' two in the lowed by Bcore: ot Mertes, bell, '1b.... Hartm'n, rt, Bugden, Katoll, p | Totais Ghicago . Cleveland Left on to LaChan by Hoffer, base on bal Time: 1:30. Americans Athletics t the inning gave them Score: b it MeGraw, Donlin, Jackson, cf. Hart, 1b. | Robinen, o MeGin'ty, Totals Baltimore Two-base | base hit ‘mour, Kelster (3). Double play: Kelster o Firat base on balis: nity, 2; oft Passed | delphia, 8. | nassau’ an Amer| | Chicago Boston | Baltimor Washingtor Detroit ... | Philadelphia Milwaukee ... "he | Cleveland .. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June | Little Rock | Batterles | and Lyneh {land, Swic Memphis Shreveport . Batterle stro CHA'TT T ningham tancoga Baitiries; Ka_khot, NASIVIL Nashviile Seimu Batte | ana ¥ Telegr: wood (la.) | iey's error | tomorrow u AR08 Glen od Batteries | Glenwood, BEEMER close game Sunday Bancroft of the game the seventh Batterles: At Toledo 4 At TFort Wayne, 1 Indi WINNEB. Hartland 18 team impor! The Indian rury, a trip At Bloom! port, 5 At Evans At Terre Island, 1. Hot HENLEY. weather prevalll severe work of take part v paddled, seconds’ to and 650 yard, Cycling has its ups and downs. downs, use brulsed. It of & line drive on which a double play re- WASHINGTON | *Batted for Hemphill in the ninth I“'n!hlhfi(flrl roed runs: Washington, 2 Dungan, Bacrif Detroit Wins Late. DETROIT, June 27.—After the Milwaukee field Detroit won the ga Milwaukee . Buelow, Gi Milwaukee, 4. Double pla 1dt, Conroy to Gllbert t 8 CITOr WA respol visitors their only run, CHICAGO. i 510 Two-base hits: @), Hartman. Btolen base Baltimore Beats the A BALTIMORE, Bix hits In succession, one of them a three- bagger, and two bases on balls were made oft Plank, netting visitors at when four hits and a base on BALTIMORE. Philadelphia d Connolly. New Orleans | SHREVEPORT, La, June 21. ANOOGA, Tenn., June Walkaway SBRASKA C 13 a walkaway for the home team | trom a shut out Umpire afternoon Bancroft, Farley and F: Wentern Association. At Columbus—Columbus, 5; Indlanapolis, Becond gam, At Dayton—Dayton, 3; Loutsville, 2. (Speclal)~The Neb won, 12 to 8. At Decatur—Cedar Rapid; universit; course today, taking seven minut THE OMAHA DAILY It was a pitchers' battle from ish and Lee kept the visitors' scatterad. The fielding of both clean and snappy. Quinn’s catch Colifns’ catch of a hard drive atures. Attendance, 2,508, Score BOSTON. HoAR| 020 0Dowd, 0 0 Stahi, 1 0/Collin 1 0|Freem’n, ¢ 0(Hemphili, 0 > o R 0 it of.... ofParent, olFerris, b, ofceiger, © ofLawis, p. 0 ] 0 2 alcomommrocs 2l oonmonfmund Gl eumnescsnce? elecscss 00010001 *=2 . i 000000 0 00 Two-buse Hemphill. Three-base hit: hit: " Stahl. Double plays: ‘erris to Freeman, Quinn to | First base on balls:' Ot Lee, 1; | Hit by pitched ball: By Lee, | . 1. Struck out: By Lewls, ! Left on bases: Washington, ¢ Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan had tied the score in the ninth ingles and a high fly to the out- e in s half of the by McAlister and to Friel. A single 8 by 8 le Casey's 1l until their half of the | Score: MILWAUKEE, RHOAE 113 | RILOAR. 1 40 Waldron, 0 0Giibert, 0 1 Halim'n, 9 0 Ande 3 0 Conro 4 0Friel, ' 0 Burke, ) 0 Connor, m.. 1 it 0 . 1b0 ot b3 Ot 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 H 1 1 27 16 3| when winning run was made. 30000000 14 10000000 2-3 Detrolt, Milwaukee, 1 Frisk, Nance, Friel. Sacri- on. * Stolen bases. Cronin. First base on balls 3. First base on errors: De. Iwaukee, 1 Tot, 3110 21 oloomsomonms uns: ite Left on basel erfeld to McAlister. Time: askell fcago Finde a Way. ), June 27.—The local American ted Cleveland today by a little unting in the first and sixth hing of three hits in the fourth, sible for their Shugart's fumble, fol- tWo-bagker, give the Attendance, 2,60, 1:65. elghth. a long RH.C AE 0lPickers, o McCart'y, V.0'Brien, rf. 0 0 Beck, b .0 o[LaCH'ce, 1b. 0 1{Bradley, 3b. 1 0'Wood, e 0 8helbeck, 0/Hoter, p..... il . 1001010 00000000 1-1 Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 4. Mertes, Shugart (2), Wood Sacrifice hits: Mertes, Istell, Shugart. Double play: Beck ce. Struck out: By Katoll, 5; 2. Passed ball: Sugden, Firat lis: Off Katoll, 2: oft Hoffer, 2. Umpire: Cantillion, RH, ot 0 it o | CLEVELAND. I AE wousmwe o sn—eond lonunouses Bl camaranms Zloumcnecnecs | conomanme -l osssmacce . fo ba leticn. June 27.—The Baltimore won from “the Phiadephia oday {n the first two innings. five runs, McGinnity had ts mercy untll the cighth s three runs. Attendance, 2,30 PHILADELPHIA. RH.O. A.E,l 2 0lPults, 1 1 Geler, 3'Crons, .. 1 0Davis, 1b. 1/Leahy, 0 Dolan, $[pank. » sccocmacks 810010 000001031-5 hits: Robinson, McGraw. Three- | Kelster, ~ Ful Stolen’ _bases: Off McGin- . Struck out; By Plank, Leahy (2) Wiia pitch : Baitimore, 7; Phila- 1165, Man- Plank, balls Tim fcan League St Southern Leagu 1111041 004300000 Little Rock, McCloskey, opp New Orleans, Mulkey, Free- i and Abbott. Score: R.H.E. | 21500102-¢%1 14 2 13000010 0-51 7 Memphis, Rhoades and Arm- eveport, Keefe and McGuire. n .00 000001 34 03000000 0 Birmingbam, Wilhelm and tunoown, Clayton and Roth. Tenn., June Score: | RH.E. 610203820 2-18618 3 3315000081518 2 Nashville, Corbett, Sparger elma, McAfee and Harlow. for the Argon. Y, Neb., June 27.—(8pe- he' game between Glen- the Argos this afternoon Sce- in the ninth saved the visitors The same teams will play Iternoon. Score vonid & 4 am. - and 01 L0 000 0000 1—1 Argos, Faulkner and Perdue Donland " und Wilkins. Tl 040 *-13! the Winner, June 27.-—(8peclal)—A ball was played here between Beomer and Beemer won, 8 to 7. The feature » was the difficult catch made in inning by Centerfielder Suiteor. Beemer, pner and Fehliman; rley. emer §, Neb., of by —First game: Toledo, §; Marion, oledo, 10; Marion, 2. Wayne — Wheeling, 5 Fort Hit the New Piltcher, AGO CITY, Minn., Jure 2 ska tnalane defeate to 2 Monduy. Tuesday the 1o ai ted a piteher frum Minneapolis. s 1it on to nim for threa homs le and & single In one Inning #nd Three-1 League. Ington—Bloomington, 10; Daven- ville—Rockford, 6; Evansville, 5. Decatur, 0. Haute—Terre Haute, 1; Rock Weather for Regatta. . England, June 21.—The hot ‘I here 15 curtailing the the crews which are to in the regatta, The Pennayl-| créew went over the full ut they little more than and forty | cover the distan one mule | After the Banner Salve if you're cut or | arouna. turlongs and Racine Stice was favorite at| heals the burt quickly. Take o substitutes. BEE: JOCKEYS FIGHT AS THEY RUN Thrilling and Unexpeoted Event at Ames Avenne Race Track, SPECTATORS HOLD BREATH MAKES *t Is Enlivened by 4 Down Card « The Third Day of Several Features Not L on the A fight on horseback was the feature of the third day of racing yesterday at the Ames avenue park. Mounted on blooded stock and each at full speed, two jockeys, one colored, one white, clinched while riding side by wide in a frantlc endeavor to be first undet the wire, a few rods distant. Then, while one was beatiug the other's horse over the head with his whip, the other grabbed his opponent and nearly Jerked him out of the saddle. It was only for a moment, but terror and excitement were aroused and spec- tators, already strung at a high pitch by the strain of the race itself and the close finish, held their breath, without even a gasp, during the brief scconds of the con- fiict, when not only ‘the first place in the race but also the lives and limbs of two Jockeys we This exciting episode came in the last race of the day and was the crowning event of an excellent program of fowr stakes. It was the one-mile dash, boss horseshoers’ stake. A purse of $200 was up and all the shoers were there in force to see their event run oft. Three of the very best horses in the stables were entered and the betting was hot. Robert Bomner, yes terday's winning favorite in the seven- elghths of a mile race, was booked and he stood 3 to 10 at the start, that being practically prohibitive. And there also was Mald Stone, who, under Zeno's success- ful riding, took the three-quarter-mile event on the previous d This horse started in at 4 1o 2, but was soon switched to 2 to 3. In connection with this little sorrel mare came the second seusation of the day, a charge that she wi rrying an electric battery under her saddle, which gave her intermittent shocks at the proper intervals to send her around the track at a far greater speed than she was capable of at- taining by her own matural efforts. It was asserted by enemies of the horse that she won four firsts at £t. Louls in one day with this contrivance and was then ruled off the track there. But these tales proved to be mere sovth wind and the mald carried no batteries, colls nor motors with her Into yesterday's race. Next there was Lord Howard, a popular animal, quoted first at 3 to 2 and later even. Prairie Queen closed the bunch at 6 to 2. It was a race from the post to the end. Bonner, the favorite, got a poor start, and was a trailing fourth by several lengths for a long time, while Mald Stone had the pole and the lead from the beginning. She pulled out a hot pace, with Lord Howard close on her tall. But people knew that Bonner would do something soon, and in the last quarter he closed up the three lengths of distance and came neck and neck with Lord Howard. As thoy rounded into the stretch Mald Stone still led and here occurred the confiict. Bonner had the speed to do it, so he fairly leaped up on the little ma This trenzied Zeno, her rider, and he pulled in right under the nose of the big favorite to hold him behind. But Bonner merely swerved out turther and started on around. Then Zeno saw that he was beaten and lost his temper. He struck Bonnmer over the face with his ad. ‘ ‘Th- big horse wae surprised and threw up his bead. But his jockey, Barry, was alive to the situation. Selzing the furious Zeno with one hand, he lifted him up from his seat and was about to throw him to the ground when he happened to think of the $200 purse waiting there for him not fifty yards away If he attended to business. S0 be let go of Zeno, and Bonner carried him in a good three-quarters of a length ahead. The winning horse acted nobly all the way around, and was never touched once wilh his rider's whip. Lord Howard came in & fine third, and later got second, for the judges threw Zeno and his mount back to fourth and last place for the work the colored boy did. That put Prairie Queen third. The time was 1:44%, three- | fourths of a second better than that in Tuesday's mile race. Not a Favorite Dnay. It was by no means a strong favorite day, only two of the four being landed, and some of them were not even In the money. The first race was one favorite's downfall. Euchre Deck was quoted at 2 to 3 in this six-furlong dash, but was beaten In a very close race the ring around by Billy Powell, a proposition new to this track, and selling at 3 to 2. Lew H at 8 to 2 took third and First Chance, the even money horse, took what wi left The time was 1:18, and it was an excltng contest. Not so with the second event, however, which was a mere parade the course It was a dash for four and a half 2 to 3. La Sant and Air Castle were quoted at even money, and Buckner and Bride- Eleet were § to 2, while Uncle Sam stood at 5 to 2, with Orphan Boy at the top at 6 to 2. & toss up all around, but the horses were not more than away from the post before they ranged out just as they finished in a line. La Sant took the lead and kept it, whipping the whole string around the turns fn a line. Uncle Sam came second and Alr Castle third, with Bride-Elect tourth. And right with that horse lay a story of gvod pluck end better riding. Lit- tle John Taylor, a colored Iad known as Snowball’’ and a track babltue since he was born twelve yeara ago, was up. The ware Is only a 8-year-old, and was sick yesterday, belng so thin as to look very weak., But “Snowball” although he was last away from the post, applied the gad 0 vigorously from the start that he leaped up to fourth place and held it all the way around that hotly contested circle. The time 0:68%. In the third race Madam Bishop, favorite at even and later 3 to 5, won, but not until after the prettiest fight of the afternoon with Charles Curtis and Raggs, who fin- tshed second and third. All around the track they had It out, the Madam always poling and a little to the good, but Raggs and Charles Curtis bleeding for second place or to top the leader. The Curtis horse was & 6 to 2 shot, too, while Raggs started even and went to 2 to 3. Consider- able betttug was done on Des Moines just because she was quoted finally at 12 to 2, and it looked ke easy percentage. But the horse was never in the race, being left hopelessly at the third eighth. Re- sults First race, turlon, Riatghn, 3 to & thira. * Time: Chance also ran. Becond dash, maldens, purse $! Johnson), even, wol ‘nele 8am (Long), § io % "setond; Alr'Castle cFurny), even third. Time: 0:88%. Bride-Elect, Buckner, Orphan Boy and Racine Stice atso ran, hird lzuci‘fiv!-el ths of a mile dash, 811 lam Bishop (Porter), 3 to 5. ('gu urtls (Toll), § to 2. «©. . De dash, purse §200: to 2, won: Euchra ona; Lew H 118, First ce, four and one-haif-furlong dei Ta Bant (G ix ohnson), 4 to §, third. oines also ra one mll’md l'i. bB.nlll ‘ioor urse obert Bonner [ "m. zm!].> ILlarflK‘ Hflv:_lrd second; Prairle King (Cot- third. Time: 3% Maid Time FRIDAY, JUNE 28, | From the figures it seemed to be second; | 1901, Stone was placed last because of touling Followlng are the entries for today First race, five-cighth-mile dash, 150 Joe Foster (Goertner) Jim Hicks (Cottrell) Lilile M (Wallace), 117 Title (Porter), 121 Lew H (Vai Joe R (Arn Second and one-quarter-mile dagh, Omaha Lrewers' Derby, purse $5 Maid Stone, 117, Lord Howard, 128 Robert Bonner (Berry), 123 George F. Todd (Goerther), 123, uma (Porter), 123, Queen of Diamonds (Jac The Hunter (Mickell), 123 :l‘l;‘llll(n\’ Burns), 121 le d [hird ra eighths-mile dash, $100, for 3. = purse 121 na), 121 Buckner (Wallg Kittle (Doty), 1 Dick (Cockrell), Lala Popin ¥ race, (Dalley), 124 La Sant (G. Johnson), 12 Euchre Deck (Vaughn), Rags (Long), 121 Prairte King (Cottrell). Land Grabber (Speck 8mith), 121. At Washington Park. CHICAGO, June Ihere was fine sport at_ Washington park this afternoon. The et Englewood stuke run in the history of the classic was seen, although only five fil- lles competed. Lady Schorr was an nbsen- tee, leaving Sadle 8 Lady Strathmore, Maud Gonne, ney Wood and Trinity Bell o go to the post. Lady Strathmore was made favorite, but finished last Trinity Bell was tried and Sadie 8, despite Buli- man's efforts, was sulking. Maud Gonne, running stralght and true, continued in the lead and looked Iike an easy winner until the last sixtoenth, where Bullman got Sadie 8 going again, anu the eastern filly closed rapldly. The finish w one of the most ex. citing imaginable, but Maud Gonne man- aged to stay In front and win l‘v‘) a short head. Badle 8, had she run kindly, would unidoubtedly have won The handicap brought out a good field, but Pink Coat proved rather an e sy winner from Mister Brown and Gonfalon. In the second race Walnamolnen ran a very ex- {iting brush through the stretch with Bddle Busch. “The fifth race was the most bril- Hant of the day In the matter of competi- tion, there being a fierce fight for the lead all the way. Tayon, The Lady and Head- water drew away ‘om the others at the finlsh and fought it out, finishing In the order named. Baird fell' in the last race, but Jockey Dominick escaped serious in- lug)fl Weither clear and track fast. Re- sults First race, one mile and fifty yards, purse $600: South ‘Breese, 91 (Ransch), 3 to 1, won; Prince Blazes, 105 (See), 80 to 1, second; Ga- waine, ® (8eaton), 15 to 1, third. Time: L#ds E ptian Prince, Rasgelas, Grand On, Hosi, Fanta Vernetta, Slips, Havi- lanid, Frée Hand and Cora Haviil 11 also ran, Becond race i21 F purse $600, four and a half furlongs: - Wainamotnen, 110 (Winkfleld), § to 2, won; Eddle Busch, 105 (J. Woods), & to 1, second; Magl, 103 (Mathews), 13 to b, third. Time: 0:54 4-5. Sir Oliver, Oclawaha, Dodie 8, 8weet Billie, Red Hook as Four Hundred also ran. Third race, the Lnglewood stakes, $2, added, one mile: Maud Gonne, 117 (Domi- nick), 6 to 1, won; Sadie 8, 117 (Bullman), 3 to 1, second; Trinity Bell, 117 (Winkfield), 8 to 1, third. 'Time: " 1:41 d Lady Strathmore also ran, Fourth race, one mile and a_half furlong, purse $1,400: Pink Coat, 115 (Buliman), 4 16 1, won; Mister Brown, 114 (Knight). 3 to 1, second] Gonfalon, 114 (Coburn), 11 to 8, third. "Time: 1:4712.5. Loulsviiie, Federal, Boney Boy, Crocket and VanHoorebeke also also ran. Fifth race, purse $000, six furlongs: Tayon, 112 (Dominick), 7 to 2/ won; The Lady, 113 (Coburn), 2 to 1, second; Headwater, 111 Bullman).” § to'2, third. Time: 1:132-5. harp Bird, Money Muss, Anna Baln, Sur- vive, Kerry'Lady and Begulle also ran. Bixth race, one mile and fifty yards, purse $600: San Andress, S8 (Steele), M to 1, won; Winter, 101 (Knight), 4 to 1,"second; John Drake, 87 (D son), 3 to 1, third. "Time: 1:4. Bonnle Lass, The Pride, Crest, Nyx, Thurles, Blue Lick, S8am McKeever and Laureate also ran. Baird fell. At Fair Grou St. Louls. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—Form players reaped another harvest at the Falr grounds this afternoon, five favorites and a wnugl-)'cd second choice scoring. General McGruder won the feature event, a six and a half fur- long sprint, with consummate ease, beating such good ones as Skiliman, Hilee, North- ern 8py and Chappaqua. Dale rode thres winners and placed another mount. Track fast. Resiits First race, four and a half . furlon urse: Royal Athlete, 107 (Wedderstrand), $16°5, won Colonel Stone, 107 (Kuhn), 6 6 1, second; Gallagher, 110 (Gilmore), §'to 1, third. Time: 0:04. Oakling, Staocies, Vir: inian, Owen Clay, Phonolife, Meran and Batneen also ran Second race, six furlongs, selling: Sard, 108 (O'Netil), 1'to 2, won; Syncopated Sandy, 103 (D. Vitatoe), 20 to 1, secon Cogsweil, 108 (Kuhn), 7 to'1, third. Time . Doc- tor Bradley, Judge Kemp, Ed Hyde, The Count, Bandit, Anna_ Eric, Poynts, Miss Phene'and Curd Gillock also ran. Third race, one mile and a quarter, sell- ing: Beana, 10§ (Dale), even, won; Eugenia 8, 107 (Earl), 13 to 10, second; Nandora, 100 (O'Nelll), 16 ‘to 1, third. Time: 2:09%. Sir Phillp Sldney, Jim Turner, Pancharm and Thornwild aiso ran. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, ing: General McGruder, 102 (Dale; won; Northern Spy, 107 (Finnert second; Chappaqua. 115 (Boland). ‘15 to 1, third, ' Time: 1:205, Lamp Globe, Illes and Skiliman also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Ed L, 105 (Barringer), 9 to 2, won; Reducer, 106 (Dale), 7 to5, second; Hurry, 9 (O'Nefil), T to 5, third. Time: 1125 Regatta, Palarm, Arolind Agaln and Lady Curzon aiso ran Sixth race, one mile, selling:. Kisme, 109 (Dale). 13 to' 10, won; Hungarian, 108 (Wed- derstrand), 15 to 1, second: Tony Lepping, 9 (Bell), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:42%. Cas. tillo, Jim’ Breeze, Kid McCoy, Midfan, Joe Doughty, Vedas,' Cariboo, Goiden Harvest, Campus,” Accolade and Kitty Clyde also Fancy Wood a sell- @ to b, 1 to 1, | ran. Coxad Defeats Lexington. COZAD, Neb., June 27.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—1In a match game of base ball be- tween Lexington and Cozad this afternoon the score was 4 to 1 in favor of Cozad, Bat- terles: Cozad, Kennedy and Atkinson; Lex. ington, Udall and Coatin. The feature of the game was the fielding by Hughes. Um- pire: Pinneo. Thousands Have Riduey Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Fiad Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- | tling indlcates an | 73 unhealthy condi- Y/ tion of the kide neys; if it stains your lnen it fs evidence of kide ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are outof order, ‘What to Do, There Is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swam Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing 1, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant naceung of being compelied to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp.Root (s soon realized. It stands the hl;fin for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases, If you need a medicine you should glve the best. Sold by druggists in 50c, and $1. sizes, Youmay ‘have a sample bottle of this wonderful discove: 5, and a book that telis more about it, both sent| ::nlmel free by mail. dress Dr. Kilmer & mome of SwampRoot. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, When wmln_g'mm‘ tion reading this generous offer In this paper, $500 REW ARD! T S b Liverita, thi {.‘r‘l‘o eure ta, the U Aver il when the difections £ complied with. They are purely and never fall to give satisfaction. italn 100 Pills, 100 boxes contain 0 "t otiatione. "&‘.‘:i by e Ghane t ERVITA MEDICA ., Oor.Clisen E:Lnlu. Chago. TiL ~Boid bw " e . puge "Bt e e “Just as good a Furnace as the Round Oak is a Stove”’ Round Oak Furnaces are as honeatly made ae the famous Round Onk Stove — the same careful painstaking fitting of every joint, door and draft — the same datly faspection of mas Jal and test of the completed heater. 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