Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1901, Page 5

! 3 ] THE OMANA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 5 PITTSBURG HAS THE CIPHER Fhiladeiph'n Nationals Victor in a Game with Relitary Kun, ERRORS NONE AND HITS WELL SCATTERED Chesbro and Donahue in the Box— Both Pltch Fast Ball and Have Able Field pport. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.~Both Philadel- phia and Plitsburg Natlonals played a pectect fielding game and the home team's run resulted from & forced hit, single and long fiy. Chesbro was lu fine form and Donahus kept the vieitors' hite scattered through seven innings. Attendance, 2,000 Bcore: PHILADELPMIA, | PITTSBURG B0 L HOA L Thomas, f. 1 0 2 0 0Ciark, It.... 0 0 300 Hallman, 3.0 1§ 1 0 b o 0100 De'hanty, 160 0 5 0 9 DaviS, F...0 3 1 00 Filek, €., 0 0 2 1 0pnateld, 150 0 9 0 0 Woiv'ton, T 0 i 3 0/Wagner, 36.0 3 1 4 0 Jenninge, b0 110 0 ORitohie, 2.0 3 3 10 Jnckiitech, 60 1 3 1 o[Ely, 01240 Crown, wa.....0 0 3 3 ofzimmer, ¢ 0 0210 Donohus, 5.0 3 3 & [ hesbro, p...0 0 1 10 Totals..... 1 477 12 Totals..... 0 92411 0 Philadelphia vo000300 %] Pltiaburg 00000000 00 Bacrifice hite; Hallman, Zimmer. Stolen bases: Bransfield, Thomas. Double DIay: Ritchie to Ely to Bransfieid, Left on b Fhiladelphin §; Pittsburs, Firat base on bul Off Chesbro, &; oft Donohue, 2 Siruck out: By Chesbro, 1, by Donohua, 1. Paswed ball: Jackiitsch me 1. Um- pire: O'Day. Brookiyn Veters Ouat. BROOKLYN, July 1.-8t, Louls Nationals beat Brooklyn today in_ten inniugs by bet- ter all-round playing. The home team had @ lead of 8 (o 4 up to the seventh, when the visitors batted out two runs and sent Hughes to cover. They tied the score in the eighth and won out In the tenth, Bur- kett was put out of the game for excessive kicking. Attendance, 1,0, Score: ST, LOUIS BROOKLY RHOAE RH.OAE Burkett, 1£..10 0 0 0Kelly, 1b....1 14 4 0 Coilds, " 16,01 1 3 0 0'Keeler, rf..01 22 10 Heldrick, cf.1 3 G 1 0Sheckard, It. 4 8 1 0 0 McGann, 10,1 1 o 0 0Daly, .13 5§ 3 Padden, 2b..0 0 8 2 1Danlen, s...0 0 5 1 0 Waliace, #6.0 1 4 4 0[M Creery, ¢f1 0 0 00 Kruger, 3b..1 1 1 1 1[Gatine, #b...1 3 1 3 0 Ryan, c.....3 1 8 3 OFarreli, c...0 3 310 Nichols, rf..2 2 4 0 0[Hughes, p...0"1 9 0 0 Harper, p...1 3 0 1 O[Mciames, .0 0 0 1 1 - ~[*Dolan 00000 Totain....10 1180 11 ¥ - Totals..... 8143080 3 *Batted for McJames in ninth, St. Louts .......0 02 200310 3=10 Brooklyn 1014201000 0-8 Earned runs: St. Louls, 4; Brooklyn, 6. Two-base hits: Three-base hit Childs, Keeler, B Hughes, Sheckard, Harper. McGann. Stolen buses: kard. First base on errors: St. Louls, 3; Brooklyn, 2. left on bases: 8t. Louls, §; Brookiyn, 5. Double plays: Gatns to Duly to kelly, Wallace to Padden to MoGann. —Sacrifice hits Heldrick, Harper (4. First base on balis By Hughes, 4; by McJames, 1, by Harper, i Hit by pitched ball: By’ Hughes 1; by McJames, L Struck out: By Hughe 1, by Harper, § Pussed balls: Farrell, & Vime: 2 mpire: Snyder. Boston Takes The BOSTON, July 1-—Boston Nationals won two_games from Cinciunati today, Phillips used @ slow bail in the first contest, which ths home team found easy, every Boston batsman managing to hit safely at least once. Newton's wildness, in connection With some wretched flelding by the visitors in the second game, gave Boston thrae runs in the second Inning and the game. Attendance, 2,60, Scores: Both. First G 3 BOSTON. CINCINNATIL. RHOAE RH.O.AB. rt...2 21 0 0Dobbs, cf....0 0 0 0 0 1b. 1 8 0 1Hariey, If..,0 1111 2. 1 3 5 U'Beckley, 1b..0 1 9 1 0 bes 3 4 3 0Crawforg, rf1 1 3 0 0 , cf3 1 3 0 0'Magoon, 00310 wittredge, 1.6 0 0Peitz, 3 o140 awe, 8., 131 0ffrwin, 80,000 1 1 6 2 Law it..1 1 01 0Bergen, c....0 0 3 20 Nighols, P 1.0 1 o[Phililps, p...0 0 1 4 0 Totals BRI R R oston 121310°*9 incinnal 010000 0 Earned ru 6; Cineinnati, 1. iwo-base hiti , Long, Kittred, Home run: Tenney. Sacriiice hits Tenrey, Kittredge, Long. Stolen bases: Magoon, Harley. Double play: Ir- win to Peitz to Beckley. Base on_ balls: Of Nichols, 2; oft Phillips, 3 Hit by Rlched Lall:" Harley. ‘steuck ‘out:” By Nichols, 3; by Phillips, 2. Time: 1:43. Um- pire: Nasb. Second Game. BOSTON. CINCINNATL RH.0AE RH.0.AE. Crollus, .0 1 1 0 0'Dobba, of....0 270 0 ¢ Tenney, 1b..1 1 7 1 OHarley, 1.0 0 1 0 0 Demont, .0 1 3 3 0 Becklay, 16..0 0 8 0 0 Long, Sw....0 0 3 3 0Crawford, 12 3 310 Ham'ton, of1 0 3 0 0 Magoon, #6..0 0 3 & 1 Moran, c...1 1 7 1 OPeits, db..,..0 2 2 0 0 Lowe, 3b...01 2 0 1 olfrwin, b0 0 2 4 1 Lawson, 1.0 0 3 0 00541 Dineen, p...0 0 1 0 s e ¢ Total ‘ 9 Boston Clnelnnatl arned runs: Cincinnati, hits: Crawford, Demont, 'C fice hits: Tennéy, Demont. Hamilton, Moran, Lowe, Crawford, Harl Double plays: Magoon'to Peits, Crawford o Deckley, Magoon to Bergen, 'Newton to rwin, Long to Tenney, st base on balls:' Off Dineen, 11; off Newton, 8. Time: R Umplire: Nash. the Orphans. Glants Ab: YORK, J\ll}' 1.—~New York N won lnda& rom Chicago through timely batting. Doyle got into trouble the sixth. He leaped into the right fleld stand and assaulted & spectator. He in- grcd his hand and had to leave the ernard_and Nelson have been releases 'y the New York club. Attendance, 2,20, core: NEW YORK. CHICAGO. RH.O.AB.| RHOAE. V'Halt'm, of0 3 1 0 0Har 23100 Selbach, If. 2.1 0 3 Green, 01101 MeBride, 1100 001130 Hickman, 2 520 “ib. 11 31 1 Ganzel, 1b... 115 1 0Doyle, 1b....0 0 8 0 0 Davis, 1b. 0 3 4 0ORaymer, 3.0 0 0 1 0 ‘Warner, ¢ 1 40 0MCm'k, #0003 61 Buelow 1123 0K e 01611 L.Taylor, 201 0JTaylor, p.1 11120 ~ = = —|Hughes, r1..0 0 0 0 0 Totals... $UAB Y e o Totals,.... 4 T2 4 New York 1103002008 Chicago . 0100200014 Earned runs: New York, 1; Chicago, 1. First base on errors: New York, 1; Chis cago, § Left on bases: New X © First base on balls: Off ‘L. Taylor, 3. Struck out: By L. ’ru{h»r. 2 by J. Tay- lor, 4 Home run: Hartsel. ~Two-base nits: VanHaltren, Buelow. Balk: J. Tay. Jor. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Cunningham, National League Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittaburg ) 5 New York | i 2 Philadelphia 5 8t Louls 7 Brooklyn 7 Boston 2% Cincinnati 2 Chicago . W0 BALTIMORE AMERICANS WIN Have Their Two R ucky Day and Finl s Ahead of the Bostonians, BALTIMORE, July 1-Baltimore Ameri- cans defeated Boston today In the pret- {fext game seen here this season. Cuppy EiVe way to Lewls in the sxih inning eymour made & sensational running catch in the seventh inning, robbing the Visitors of an opportunity (o tle the score. At- tendance, 2,662 Score: BALTIMORE BOSTON. RH.OA B OAE MoGraw, 3b.1 1 0 1 0 Dowd, If.. 100 Donlin, 00 6 0 08tahl, of 300 Willlams, 251 0 3 3 0 Collina, 3b. 330 Keluter. 231 1 $Freeman, noo Seymour, £ 1 2 4 0 0Hemphili 100 Jackeon, ot 1 3 3 0 0 Parent 250 Hart, 1b...1 19 0 310 Robinsen, .0 0 2 1 230 Nops, Porvee0 3 0 200 - 010 Totals..... 111 ¥ - - Tota 3 *Kelster out for running out of line. Baltimore 20000 410 7 Boston ....... 50000000 0-5 Sacrifice hits: Robinson, Nops. Two-base bit: Ferris. Three-base hit: Seymour. Stolen bases: Stahl, Ferrlg, Criger, Mc- 1 | he Sunday, § e h Graw (2), Kelster, Jag Parent ‘to Ferris 't on balls: Off Nops, 4; Lewis, 2 Hit by pitched ba y 1. Btruck out ‘a) Cuppy, \; by Nops by Lewis, 1. Wiid pitch: ' Nops, Left cn bases Baltimore, Boston, 10 Time 1186, Umpires: Manassau and Connol'y Tie nt Thirteen WASHINGTON, July 1.-<By & bating rally In the elghth and ninth innings Wash« ngton Am today tied the score with Philadelphia game was cal account of ¢ Plank's wild: the sec Washington four p In the r ng he was substituted b Mililgan, who on account of the temperas ture retired In favor of Frager, Lee suc- cumbed to the heat in_the fitth inning and was relleved by Carrick. Bcore: WASHINGTON ADELPHIA RHOAE Farrell, of $801 Clarke 5 0 0 00 Dungan I Gear, rf 1 Foster, 100 Quinn, 2 300 ughlin 710 clingm'n, 0 Lee, p ? Carrick, p 0 TotAls....13 15 87 17 3|Fr » ¢ Totals.....13 19 57 10 4 Washington 0 10104 413 Philadelphia 20212006 0-13 Earned runs: Washington, & Phiiadel- phia, 8 Two-base hits: Dungan, Gear Foster, Coughlin, Cross, Seybold. Three- base hits: Coughlin, Cross. Home rung Lajole, Seybold. Stolen bases: Seybold, Powers, Coughlin. Double plays: foge man to Quinn to Dungan, Gear to Dune gan. First_base on balls: Off Carriok, | oft Plank, 5. oft Milligan, 1; oft Frazer. 3. Hit hf pitched ball: ~ By lLee, 2. Struck out: By Plank, 1; by ligan, 2 by Car- rick, 1. Pussed ball: “Clark. me, Umpire: ~ Sheridan, ~Attendance, 180, Drops Anoth MILWAUKEE, July 1.-Mllwaukee Amer= feans dropped the second game to Cleve- | land today, the visitors hitting Sparks hard in the Nirst and fourth inning. Husting who relleved Bparks in the Afth iuning pltched good bull, allowing but two |its during the remalnder of the game. loffer succeeded Hart In the ame for the atters had begun to eides 5,500 ing on both Attendance, fifth anc find Hart wae clean and Beore MILWAUKE| HOAE Pickering, of2 2 2 0 0 Waldron, F M'Carthy, 163 1 1 1 0Gibert, 2b O'Brien, .0 2 1 0 0/Halim Beck, 2b.....0 1 0 0 0lAnde L:Ch'nce, 1H0 915 0 ofConroy, Hradley, 3.2 2 2 1 olDufty, of Wood, e....1 0 4 1 oftturke, b Shieheck, sl 3 2 4 ( Hart 904 Hofter, 0003 Totals..... 81127 14 Cleveland P Milwaukee ...l 0 300 to Cleveland. 1 saved the visitors arter the Milwaukee | “The fleld- «harp RHO AR 2.0 1500 00311 0400 111730 31804 18000 02310 o 001 1 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 4; Two-base hits: ~ Duffy, Hradley base hits: Duffy, Bradley, Conroy, Hom “onnor. First base on bails: Off Sparks, off Hart, off Husting: 2. Hit by pitched ball O'Brien, LacChanc Stolen bases: _O'Brien, Beck, ~ Bacrilic nite: Gilbert, MeCarthy (3). 8truck By Sparks, 1; Hart, 2, by Husting, 1 by Hoffer, 2. : Hart' Left on bases: Milwauk 2; Cleveland, 8. Time: Umpire: Cantllion. American Game Postponed. At Chlcago—Chicag Amer! Chicago .. Boston Baltime ; Washington Detrojt Philadelphia ... Cleveland Milwaukee RAIN SPOILS etroit, Won. 1 I 3 i 8 . B k) 2 20 19 THE Conteat Between Omaha and Springs Ba Teams Abandoned. rain an League Standing. LRt 2 2 No effort was made to play off the rub- between Omaha and Colorado B,;_rmu, because of the continu- ber game vesterday ous rain. he contest ls permanently off, as_the latter club could only pause here one day. cause only two were pl The game was scheduled be- yed on the occa- slon of Colorado Springs’ last appearance here. There will be no game today. League. MEMPHIS, July 1.—8core: Memphis 030 New Orleans . Batteries: Memph! 0200 i Robb RHE 3 1-8 9 4 004000003710 4 and Arm- strong; New Orleans, Wayne and Abbott. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July l.-—-flaflre Belma ... Chattanooga . Batterlet Chatta Roth; Selma, Cribben and NASHVILLE, July Nashville . Birmingham . Batterfes: Birmin, SHREVEPORT, Little Rock Bhreveport Batterles: Little nooga, 1.—Bcore: H.E 1000020010001-610 & 010002010000 Clayton Taslow. 81 and R.H.E. 201001101692 L00040000 15 94 Nashville, Corbett and Fisher; ham, Wilhelm and Culver. La., July 1.—Score: R H.E. 110000120016 8 0 00001120200-514 9 Rock, Allemang and Lynch; Shreveport, Keefe and McGuire. Owls Are Outcia FOLA, Ta., July 1. feated the Owl: L4 Neola . oola. 4 Owls Batterles: ow Neola, Lake Manawa. of Councll | The visiting team was outclassed. Scors —(!rr«ln Bluff, 1404 0000 Naola de- 6 yesterday, 15 7 002 230 0— Butler and Stephang; , Brown and Powell. Neola will play two the Merchant Browns of Councll Western Association. 1 6; Colum- At Wheeling—Marion, §; Wheeling, bAl B(Tnlumh\l —Grand Rapids, us, 6. b At !lndInnlpolll—lndllnlpolll. 10; Day- on, 2. At Fort Wayne—Fort Wayne, 10; Toledo, The only other Western scheduled was that of Denver That, too, was postponed because Moines. of rain. Indtans Def league game at Des t Waseca. WASECA, Minn, July 1.—(8pecial)~The Nebraska Indlans defeated Vernon Center 16 to Saturday, 4to 2, to b Wasec Minnesota. 4 In of twenty-two this season. At Raplds, 0. At Terre Haute—Terre Haute, 2; Dayen Rockford, port, 0. At' Decatur—Decatur, 4; neville—Evansvilie, 8; Rock At Ev .. Bloomington—Bloomington, § They lost to Waseca at Owatonna and won from Waseca ten t independent team in WOon twenty games out innings. Cedar Kland, Kearney Hita Minden Hard. KEAR) ram.)—The inden for Kearney, 13 to 1 The feat Kearney Neb., July 1.—(Special Tele- game between here today resulted in and n & victory ures of the game were the heavy hitting of the locals and the pitching b Norfolk Defeats MADISON, Neb. hotly contested gam alene for Kearney, adison, July (8pecial,)—A e of ‘base ball was yed here Sunday by son. Norfolk won, 8 to 8. Batt folk, ~Wilson and Bushner; Wheeler and Amboy The Ben Hurs defeated the a base ball tterfes: ame Sunday en Hurs, ppers, Brown and Lynch. Norfolk and Mad- eries: Nor. Madi; s Defent Nippers. tppers in morning, § to 7. Watts and Lynch; Breaks Two Hundred-Yard Record. CHEYENNE, gerson. Wyo. enne Rifie club, broke the world's record for standard targets at 200 yards, scoring | 9 out of a_ possible 100. The record is officlal and will be recogni Hergerson held the previous ry latest score sights . July 1 in the regular shoot of the Che of 91’ ord was made with ori ~Pete B golnn " s inary peep Joekey Coburn Hurt. CHICAGO, July 1.~Jockey Coburn had a log broken while at the post for the first race at Washington park today Emma 1. the mount on an He had d Educate whirled suddenly and crushed the foot be- tween her hodl riding He dle for some time and that of the horse he will be kept out of the Do you want a sound liver, vigorous di- in the bowels? It has the medical produce this result. propertl tion, strong healthy kidneys, regularity Take Prickly Ash Bitters. that will DELMAR PAKK OPENS TAMELY 8t. Lonis Crowd Hangs Back for & Variety of Reasens. PEACEFUL LEAVES HIS BACKERS LOSERS Falla to Make Good His Promised Speed in the Innngural Handicap, Losing to Blink, an Unbe- friended Outsider. ST. LOUIS, July 1.—The formal opening Delmar park, controlled by the racing federation of Tilles, Adler & Cella, today was not marked by the eclat usually ac- companying the throwing open of the gates | race courses for the first time. The | ot [ torrid heat, an unpretentious card and the | remembrance of Saturday’s imbroglio at the Fair Grounds race track all served to keep down the attendance to the dyed-in-the- wool regulars, with a falr sprinkling of | the sporting public Nineteen horses to g0 to the post were originally carded in the featured attrac- tion—the Delmar Inaugural bandicap-—but ouly five accepted the issue. Of Bookmaker Charles J. Cella's colt, Peace- ful, the animal that created the furore on | the closing day of the Fair Grounds meet- | | ing, was made a topheavy favorite, with Ethel Wheat a strong second choice. The | | winner turned up in Blink, a neglected out- «lder, who won easily by two lengths from Ethel Wheat, with Peter Duryea, the long st shot in the race, a good third. The work of A. B. Dade, the syndicate’s new starter, was commendable Dale carried off the riding honors with thred g mounts, one second and cne third. Spectacular features were Iacking all the events belng won by wide margins. The track is made ground and slow wi | favorites, two second cholces and two long | shote won. Results First race, five furlongs, selling: Aegin 9 (A Weber), 3 to 1, won; Jungfrau, % | (O'Netll), 3 to'1, second; Colonel Stone, (Kuhn), 13 to 6, third. Time: 1:03, Nora D, Hydrophobla, Palms and Carat also ran Becond race, mile and twenty yards, seil- {ing: Eda Riley, 103 (Dale), 5 to 1, won; | Prince Stonmouth, % (O'Nelil), 10 to'1, wee- | ona; Sylvian, 102 (Barringer), 7 to 1. third me: 134 Maggle Mc , Jim Breeze, Don Luls, C. P, Jones and Quanah Parker also ran. Third race, five and a haif furlongs, purse: Gallagher, n to 1, won; Miss Wandelohr, 12 (O even, cond; Joste F, 102 (Dale), 13 to 5 third me: ' 1i06%. Varner and Dave Sommers | also ran. Fourth race, «ix furlongs, selling: Sue Johnuson, 108 (Dale), to won; Matt Hogan, 104 (Gilmore second;’ Hans- horough, 58 (A, Wet to 1, third, Time: 16, Two Annles, Thisbe, Merry Waxer, Zack Ford, King Hazel and W. J. Baker also ran Fitth race, the Delmar Inaugural handi- cap, value $1.000, one mile: Blink. 10) (A Weber), 10 “to 1, won; Ethel Wheat, 100 (O'Nelll), 16 to 5, secord; Peter Duryea, 7 (Stockwell), 2 to 1, third, Time: 8killman and Peaceful also ran, Sixth mile and seventy yards, sell- ing: Beana, 101 (Dale), 8 to 5, won; Amella Strathmore, 93 (Givens), 5 to 1, second; Belle Simpkon, 8 (O'Neil), 12 to' 1. third. Time: 1:47. Miss Patron, Eugenia 8, Joe Doughty ‘and Chopin also ran. 1:4 of the bunch right at the wire and in other jump would have landed the purse. Weather hot, track fast. Resuits: First race, six furlongs, selling: Ed Roth, 107 (Hothersol), 3 to 1, won; Allalre, I (Watson), 8 to 1, setond; Mrs: Dantel, 108 (W. Narvaez), 10 to 1_third. Time: 1.1 Roltaire, Troubaline, Juniper, Jack Willls, Gennerose, Queen Quality and Cy Jaynes also ran. Second race, five furlongs: Reclusa, 102 (Michaels), 4 to 1, won; Frank Becker, 107 (Patton), 8 to 1, second; The Widow (Beauchimp), 6 to 6, third. Time: 1 Faleta, Queen Friese, Badger, Black Death, Tioe, Dr. Lovejoy, Fancy Mald, Abble Kirk and’Lazella also ran, Third race, six furlongs, selling: Metoxer, 108 (Lindsay), 8 to 5, won; Auchendrayne, 104 (Beauchamp), § to 1, second, Santa Ve tura, 108 (Hothersoll), & to 2, third. Tim: 1:14%. TIncandescent, Ben O'Fallon, Baut- erne, Chemisette and Jena also ran. Fourth_race, mile and an eighth, sellin May, 107 (Jackson), 6 to 5, second: Eitholin, 112 (Webster), 156 to 1, third, Time: 1:54%: Hinsdale, Free Admission and Outburst also ran. Fitth race, six furlongs, selling: My van, 102 (M. Willlams), 7 to 6, won: Du; rell, 95 (Cogswell), 12 to 1, second; Caloocan, 102 '(Jackson), 4 to 1, third. ~Time ! Fairy ‘Dell, Tady Egell. “Alice ” Scornin A, le Leet! Rosy Morn, John Todd and Sallle J also ran. Sixth race, one mile, sellin Laura's First, 98 (W. Woods), 3 'to 2, won; Quaver, 111 (Hinkey), 5 to 1, kecond; Arriba, 101 (L. Jackson), 4 to 1, third, Time: 142 Bean Charlle banlels; Fucino, Lot Thomas and Dandy H also ran. At Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, July 1.—Hatasso and Ros- signol were equal fayorites in the Vernal stakes at Sheepshead Bay today, but_ the most money went In on the former. Ros- signol made the running to the atretch and then Hatasso went to the front and won casily. Results: First race five furlongs: Bonner, 102 (8haw), 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, won; Gunfire, 112 (Cochran). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, ‘second; ‘Ali- bert, 115 (O'Connor), 8 to § and 2 to 5, third. Time: 1:07%. Waterboy, Byrne of Roscrea, Lord Badge, Bruff and 'Past also ran. Second race, selling, one mile: Contend, 106 (Bhaw), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Bluff, 8 (Cochran), 2 to 1 and 4 fo 5 second; Lucky 8tar, 108 (O'Connor), 7 to 2 and even, third, Time: 1:393:5. Value True, Eolim, Big Gun, Double Dummy, Olfver Mc, San Luls, Ginky, Aminte and Smile also ran. Third race, Vernal stakes, five furlongs: Hatasso, 116 (0'Connor), 20 to 1 and 4 to 5 won; Disadvantage, 119 '(8mith), § to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Rossignol, 119 (Shaw), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third. Time:' 1:003-5. Hanover Queen, Liciline, Pathfinder, Lady Violet and Legation also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs: Sweet Tooth, 104 (Walsh), 18 to 1 and 6 fo 1, won; Colonei Padden, 111" (Shaw), 9 t0 5 and 3 to b, sec- ond; Bedeck, 104 (O'Connor), b to 1 and § to 5. third. Time: 113 Glennellle and An- nie ‘Thompeon also ran. Fifth race, mile and three-fourths, over hirdles: Cephalalgia, 146 (Heuston), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won; Holland, 132 (Owens), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Hopeful, 132 (Higgins), 40 to 1 and 60 to 1, third. Time: 3:19 3.5 Draughtsman, Monroe Doctrine, Matt Simpson, Jingle Bell also ran Sixth race, mile and three furlong mara, 101 (Odom), 2 to 1 and 9 to 10 Arde, % (Cochran), 2 to 1 and 4 to b, ond: ' Latson, % (Romanell), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, third, 'Time: 2:2 1-5. The Amazon, Humboldt and Round Up also ran, At Washington Park, CHICAGO, July 1.—A terrific rainstorm came up just in advance of the first race at Washington park and made the going Qeep in mud. In the third Tace the fn sh was o close that dissatistaction follo: the decisfon of the judges in placing Ohnet ahead of Crocket. “Terminus met hix (¢ feat {n the fourth race when he attempted to concede too much welght to Sam Fullen He loafed with the latter into the streten and then won easily, while the Derby colt Julla Junkin' also ran Third race, mile and a furlong, purse 600 Ohnet, ‘112 (Bulllvan), 4 to 1. won by @ neck; Crocket, 107 (Dominick), 1 to 1. second; Gawalne. 84 (J. Martim' § to 1. third. Time: 1358 45 Scarlet Lily. Egyp: tlan Prince, Shut U'n and Bohui aiso ran. Fourth race, mile and seventy vards. purse $600: Sam Fullen, 107 (See). 10 to 1, won by two lengths: Terminus, 108 (Wink: field), 7 to 5, second; Rolling Boer, 14 (Reed) 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:482:5. Lady Strath. more, ‘Henry Bert and Reseda also ran, Fitih race, one mile, 3-vear-olds, pui $800: Trinfty Bell. 107 (T. Knight), 15 to on by four tengthe; Conundrum, 08 (Ses). to 1, second: Operator, 112 (J. Mathews), Tl 5 i Phme: 1 e M8 Tulla Fonan Sixth race. six furlong 10 (Dominick), 10 to 1, won; Belde, 14 these | i arry Buillan, Celeste a'Or, | Fiale 1o o) ! Banquo 11, 114 (Patton), 3 to 2, won Birdle |« J., and three cottages adjoining it. had hard work defeating Rolling ~Boer. Results Firsy race, six furlongs: Fducate, (T. Knight), 5 to 11, won; Fleuron, 108 { (Dominick 5 to 1, second; Emma C. I, J (Ransch), 5 to 1, third. ' Time: 2-8. Bauve, ( B. Campbell, Barbara M, Allce Dougherty, Command,” Mountebank ~nnd Harney also ran | Second race. five furlongs, 2-year-olds purse $000: Bir Olfver, 105 (Dominick), 13 to 8, won; Jaubert, 1{8 (VanDusen), § to 2. socond;’ Evening Star, 115 (Cavwood), 12 to 1 third. Time: 18 3-5 Dodle S, W. F. Mohr, Our Jessie, Lord Quex and | an bour atterwards. | to M A PO o1 Three | 10 Minneapolis tonight in a | Princess Thyra and 8iim W aleo ran (Weed), 7 16 1, second; Astor, 112 (Bullman 2 to 1, third Time: 1.9 Bll Mas-e, | Minion, Triaditza, _Denman Thompson, | | TO TRAINERS AND JOCKEYS | Board of Stewards the Western | Jockey Club Grants Many feennes | - | CHICAGO, July T.~At today's meeting of the board of stewards of the Western Jockey club the following licenses were Branted Trainers—F. M. Arthur, John Carroll, G W. Covington, A C. Frankiin, J. W Graver, C. C, Kelsey, C. C, MeCafferty, R choléon, H. E. Rowell, Kay Spence. A Vivell, W. T. Woodard, jr., J. Bryan orge Coleman, B. B. Curl, J." W, Fuller F. Hughes, John Kohrminn, Charles ¢ Mertez, Carl Peterson, T. H. Rvan, 8 H SBummers, 14 Whyte, i Worthington Mark Bur 3 H.( r, C. H. Dieboid James Gibbs, W. B. Jeunings, John Ly- man, George Morton, £. Risiey, C. F. Sar A, Taylor, C. H_"Willlams, (larry 4. Bryant, W Cotton, R. W Donovan, Duncan Gibson, Linck Jones Frank .\:-[I:r-;dv‘!'l 'J r; vers, G. A, Bob- | ertson Smith, H. Barwig, jr., L Winder e Sl Jockeys—George Arvin, M. Daly, Willlam Hugh affell, J' Waleh, 8. Brodie PGl Thomas Meade, J. Schwartz, | R Worthington, J. Howman is born, Mitchell, ‘R Taylof, J. Conley, H, J: Howell, George M. Odom, M. Turner! | The following licenses were revoked RO H. Bronagh, R. A, Swigert, | Cha L CoH. Sellers | do Booker. | he ification of the horse Sarne and s J. T. Woods and Silvers was removed. The application of ¢, A. Johnson | for reinstatement was denfed | DEATH RECORD. | | Former Minneapolis Mayor. CHICAGO, July 1.—F. B. Winston, senfor | nmember of the firm of Winston Bros., recon- ‘ struction contractors of Minneapolis, Minn dled bere today of heart failure. Mr. Wir ston was taken #lck on the train coming to | Chicago and on his arrival here was taken | to Augustana hcepital. where he died half | Hls ho was removed | special car. | Mr. Winston was boru in Virginia in 1844 From® 1888 to 1890 he was mayor of Mi apolis. All his 1ife he was a prominent fig- | ure fn democratic politics and at the Kan- #as City convention, at which Mr. Bryaun was nominated, he was a delegate at | trom his etate Willinm N, ONAWA, Ia, July 1.—(Special Tele- gram.) —~Willlam Newton Hathaway, father | of J. M. Hathaway, former representative of the 1da-Monona district, and one of th thaway, | pioneers of Monona county, died at bl farm in Kennebec township yesterday | morning, aged 84 years. Mr. Hatha- | way came to Monona county In 1865 and bought a clalm for ) and has lved | owned | considered one of the wealtbiest farmers in there since except one year spent in ( tornla. He has added to the origin: from time to time until at hix over 2,000 acres of land al claim he eath and w | the county. His funeral will be tomor | row and he will be buried fn the Onawa | ‘ cemetery. [ | George W. Parteidae. | | | DETROIT, July 1.—George W. Partridge. for eight years private secretary to Zach Chandler, former United States senator from Michigan and ex-secrotary of the in- | terfor, was found dead in bed at his home here today. Heart fallure is ascribed as | the cause of death. He was 70 years of | age. He had had numerous governmental | | positions in Washington, and at one time | Beventh race, six and a half furlo g, urse Brulare, 107 (O 1), even, won; 3rantor, 14 (Dale), 3 to 1, second; Miss | | Mae Day, 106 (Gilmore), 3 to 1, third, Time: 1:22. King's Highway, ‘Admiral Echley, Dutch Bard and Fred Hesslg al<o ran. At Newport Track. CINCINNATI, 0., July 1.--Durrell, a 10 to 1 shot, gave Myrtle Van's backers a biz scare at Newport today. Durrell came out | the only republican member of the councll | | Levy Corkins died this morning. was correspondent there for western papers Dr. B. F. Hy OTTUMWA, la., July 1. Dr. B. F. Hyatt, | of Ottumwa, died suddenly this evening of | peritonitls. He was one of the most prom- inent physiciana of southern lowa. Levy Corkins of Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb, July 1.—(Specal.)— The de- ceased was an old soldler. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon. FIRE RECORD Allenburst Inn. NEW YORK, July 1.—Fire tonight de- stroyed the Allenhurst Inn at Allenhurst, The loss Is estimated at $170,000, with an fin- surance of $107,000. There were 165 guests All got out safely. Manlt-Nutrine the great food drink, Is easy to take, bene- | ficlal and lasting in results. Enriches the blood, increases its nourishing power, ban- ishes the blues. Good for ill, convalescent and well. All can use it with benefit. The superb product of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, U. 8. A. Liquor Sold in Restnurant. YORK, Neb, July 1.—(Speclal)—John- athan Hall, who conducts a small restau- rant in York, was arrested, charged with selling Intoxicating liquors. He was found gullty by the jury in his trial at the dis- trict court. Ame mtorn Waunts Divorce. ‘WEST POINT, Neb., July 1.—(Special.)— Mrs. Amelia Intorn has filed sult for di- vorce in the district court of Cuming county agalost her husband, August Intorn. The petition alleges cruel treatment. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by General Government, WASHINGTON, July 1.—(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted: Tesue of June 16: Nebraska: Origl ~Stoddard J. Dobson, Lincoln, $6; John T. Pollock, L 6. Additional—Michael Mahar, ' Friend, §'; James A. Light, Shelton, $8. Restorition and additional—George T. Ricker (dead), Calloway, 812 Renewal-William = Cley land, Shelton, $6. Increase—John N Schnelder, Broken Bow, $10; Tsaac Jack Clgin, 88, Origlial widows, ete.—8arah y, Beaver Cros 8. War with Spain_ (original)— 4 coln, 85, | _lowa Orlginal--Samuel ar Rapids, $5; Michacl W Earins, $. Benjamin Widner ; Thomas Thorp. Seymour, $6 Additlonal-Will'am | 8. Raymond, Mason City, $5: Thomas H. Brenton, Soldiers’ me, Marshallt. wr, $12 Henry R. Ellis, Thompson, $S. Inercas Peter Wiison, Wapel'o, $12; Jonathan Cra shaw, Soldlers’ home Marshalitown. § Ell Nelson, Nevada, $10; Willam McKin Buchanan, $8: Patrick J. Guthrfe, ¢ bridge, $10. ' Reissuc~Cornelfus D, Torn Fairfield, $24; Frank Yawvosky, Towa (it 85 Original widows ete,— 1zabeth Long Kendallsville, $8 Wur with Spain, (origi- nal)~La Mont A. Williams, Shenurdo.n $15, Colorado: Original--James P. €mith, Den ver, $6, James D, Miiten, Denver, $5: Wil- llam_A. Guyselman. Breckenridge, I D. Gonzales, Starkyill Ad Tsatah Jackson, Elkton, $5. ' Increase- George Davis, Grand Junction, $¢; Frederick Dinkelmann, Denver. $10 | Holds W Void, MADISON, Wis., July L—Attorney Gen- eral E. R. Hicks today rendered an opinion holding that the act pasmed by the last legislature authorizing the expenditure of ,000 of state money for the extension and improvement of the Wisconsin river ! | at Portage 1s unconstitutional and vold | as a violation of the \nrn\llkrn of the con- | stitation which prohibits the state from | expending money or of contracting debts tor work on internal improvements inter's Head Pled. ¥ J. 1. Avondet, a printer, fell down a filght of stairs in the Hubermann bulld Ing at Thirteenth and Douglas strects Monday night, recelving wounds in the head. "He taken to the police station and attended by Surgeon Borfglum Packer Hosflner's Durns Fatal. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T, July 1.—Presi- dent Hoeffner of the Hoeftner Packing come pany, who “was serlously ‘burned bL ihe ursting of a pipe In the establishment, dled today vou i Si Chic M“t'; :&\““““““““ CHEAP TRIPS BURLINGTON $45, Portiand, Ore., Tacoma or Seattle and return PAN-AMERICAN LIMITED CHICAGO| Omaha, Des Moines Davenport.2:3 1 p.m. ously from S a. o ays from . te 8 p. m. VIA THE The following ROUND TRIP RATES may interest 1 If seo you may learn all about routes, limit of kets, et cetera, at any Burlington ticket office. $15. Denver and return July 1 to 9. Return limit, October 31, $15, Colorado Springs and return July 1 to 0. Return limit, October 31, $25, Glenwood Springs and return July 1 to 9. (Dr. | ™E SUCC [ SPECIALIST In the treatment of all forms of N eases and Disorders of Men Only. yen SSULL 24 esperience, 10 years in Omaha, VARICOCELE AND HYCROCELE A permanent cure than 10 days, without of time guaranteed in less utting, pain or loss | cured In less than 6§ daye Return limit, October 31. ,s,Tfi'?],},’fiE,“ i LR ki ranteed cure gua $39, Salt Lake City and return sYP"llIs and all Blood ]Uu.vl-\n « July 1 to 9. ore satisfactory | and ) ) R Ll q "ot gprings treat Return limit, October 31. half the cost All b of the o disapy 0 that is guaranteel for life 816, Hot Springs, S. D., and return OVER 20,000 it et % Mg Lures Guaran(eed nltntion Free CHARGES LOW Return limit, October 31, 9.50, Deadwood or Lead Gity and return Treatment sent everywhere free from July 1 to 9 PO Yiox 766, OMce over f15 South s il ot between Farnam and Douslas OMAHA, NEB. teturn limit, October 31, 325:15, Buffalo and return Now. $22.50, Cincinnati and return July 4, 5 and 6. $22, Detroit and return July 5, 6 and 7. $45, San Francisco and return July 6 to 13, Julr 6 to 13, $18.75, Milwaukee and return July 20, 21 and 22, Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam Street, Telephone Burlington Station, 10th and Mason “treets, Ielephone 128 an est line to BUFFALO AND THE Stopovers given both potats on 1 tickets. 50 Spend the Soend the Hotel Victory, ‘the worid's largest Summer Hotel, Putein-Bay Island, Lake Erle, O. | standing of its * magnificence, Leave T e ———— e service! 6:00 a.m, breatiy CHEAP ; S and e attribute appeal 10 particuls. ATive HUCk | S|BH EXCURSION srihitiine ol ey el grr e summer 1 cajoyable. Open from Cs for all that is most | June 20 to Sept. 18 Hates: 8710 to €5 67w “ny, #1010 (0 $25.00 & week, Choap Raivs for Famliles Send for Our Handsome Souvenir Folder. RATES ALL SEASON .10:05a.m. flnuta ; ago....6:58 p.m, Direct Conntciions with a)f Bastecs Tralhs: T, W. McCREARY, General Manager, ponfergunelils 724 Monroe St., Toledo, O. ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, Al Jial ronds antering Detroit. Mi 0., Bandusxy, 0., and Clovelar d, O dally stesmbont conuections for Pul CITY TICKET OFFICE: 1323 FARNAM STREET. Ghe Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS §0. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusements, you will find are all right. The route to this resort is “THE NORTH - WESTERN LinNE" with trains equipped with the “‘Best of Everything." THE CHICAGO BEACH Has nearly 1000 feet < veranda like the above, A bigh-clas veaidential, fourist and translent hotel on the lake shore, 420 outside rooms, 320 bath rooms. Most deliglit.ul ablding pl mmer or winter In the West, 10 minutes by Ll Central exp. from_ theatre and shopping aistrict of Chicago. Finesthotelon greatiakes with golf, tenniw, boating, bathing and fishiny 8ene or hand U e hookle STATLER'S HOTEL | BUFFALC, N. Y. LARGEST IN THE WORLD. i lw i from the Main Entrance to the Kx- Ticket Office, 1401.03 Farnam Gt. position. o Depot, 13th and Webster Sts. $2 and $2.50 05 Ve Room OMAHA, NEB. with bath extra, Send for free maps and tolder, tolling about our Guaranteed Ace commodations MISSISSIPP] U The Lake Regions 1 of Minnesota Are quickly and more easily reached and offer more attractions for a summer outing than any other portion of the country. $9.85 $13.85 Cireunit Tours via Great Lakes to Buffalo and intermediate points, Steamer reservations arranged for in advance. Information chee fully furnished. Illinois Central Ticket Office, ‘Phone 245, 1402 Farnam St, St, Paul and return, Minpeapolis and Duluth and return, July 1 to 9; retura teturn, July 1 to 9; return October 31 October :M&“‘““M“M“M