Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1902, Page 5

— GAME AT PEORIA IS A TIE Thirteen Innings, One Bcore, is All Omaha and Peoria Can Do, BOTH SIDES OBJECT TO UMPIRE LATHAM Cathoun Put Out the Calling the Umpire Names and Peorin ot Game for is No Better Satisfied. PEORIA, 111, June 24.—(Special gram.)—Omaha and the Distillers thirteen Ings to a tie this afternoon Umpire Latham gave Peoria a poor deal three separate times and one of them was responsible for Peoria’s inability to win the game. In the sixth inning Calboun was at bat. There were three balls and one strike Tele- played on him. The ball Latham called a strike. Calhoun ran toward the umpire, carrying his bat, and called him a “thief" and was pro ordered out of the game. Later he became abusive from the bemch and was escorted from the grounds by a policeman. Thomas relieved Calhoun at bat. Hart pitched another one and Latham called it a ball. Thomas advanced to third by a base on balls and a single and then scored on a wild pitch. Peoria's run was earned in the fourth inning. Attendance, 400. Score next OMAHA rf Carter Gening scoo ickey onding rown, Pivmsanim o Periree -l o Bl cunanvoaned 12| wummncowon? ’ 2 PEORIA AB Totals . O Brien, ibald Lezotte, rf... YVaughn, 1b loney, 1f roft, cf Ball, ' ss Wilson, Hart, p. Totals Omaha Peoria Earned _run Bo e >ee—:~—um [r— ® wl o 3 4006001000000 0-1 0001000000000-1 Peoria. Two-base hits O'Brien, Stone, Stewart. Three-base hit: Maloney. ~Sactiffce hits: Hickey, Ball Btolen hasea: Carter, Hart, First base on balls: Off Brown, 1; off Hart, 4. Hit by pitched_ba)l: By Hart, 1. _8trick out: By dart, 7; by ‘Brown, Wi pitch: By Hart, 1. Double pliys: Ball to Vaughn, Dolan to Thomas, Brown to Calhoun to Hickey, Vaughn to Ball to O'Brien. Time: 2:00. Umplre: Latham. Game called on account of darkness. Blues Beat Millionaires. KANSAS CITY, June 24.—Nichols was in- vincible until the ninth inning, when the visitors made a three-bagger and a double and scored two runs. Everett was vent to the bench in the seventh for throwing the ball into the outfleld. Attendancs, 780. Bcore Kansas City..3 0300001 Colo. Springs. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Kansas City, Nichols and Mes. sitt; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer Dixon Milwaukee Wins in Fourth. MILWAUKEE, June 24.--Milwaukee won today’s game from Des Moines in the fourth inning by making elght runs and knocking Rarry out of the box. Attendance, 400. Beore: RHB, 000832003 °12144 Des Moines....0 0 110201 0-571 Batterie Des Moines, Barry, Wilkins and Lobeck; Milwaukee, Fricken and Lucla. Denver Defeats S$t. Joseph. ST. JOSEFH. June 3-In a ten-inning o . De! e . Jos : ank‘?n‘f-,‘f.lin no'l‘{'mpl:: Criss.” Th Dum will Be protested, Attendance, 4,000, Score: Denver 10100110026 Bt. Joseph........0 00 001021 1—85 Batteries: Denver, McClugkey and Wil- son; St. Joseph, Glade and Rot Standing of the Teams. Mitwaukee Fanses City enver . Omaha .. St. Joseph . Milwaukee ... Colorado Springs ... 'fieurla e B es Molnes ............51 % 34 Games today: Omaha at Peoria, Des folnes at Milwaukee, Colorado Springs at t. Joseph, Denver at Kansas City. Crelghton Drubs Wausa, WAUSBA, Neb, June 24.—(Special Iele- ram.)—Creighton defeated Wausa on their ome grounds today by a score of 16 to & Batterios: Wausa, Cheatwood, Forsberg and Wilkins; Creighton, Downs and Eads. GAMES N NATIONAL LEAGUE $t. Louis Takes a Close Game from o natl, Yerkes Hold: Out Long Enough to W ST. LOUIS, June 24.—8t Louls won a close game from Cincinnati today. Yerkes, though tiring at the end, held off the visit- ing team long encugh to win. Attendance, 2,100 Bcore: CINCINNATIL. AE. RH 1{Hoy, eof.... o/Crawtord,” rt. o[Beckiey, '1b.. 0|Beck, b..... o/Corcoran, s 0| Peita. 35, 1{Ewing, 1t o/ Berge: ofPuillip. o relay, ruger. B o erkes, . R T 1) Totals St. Louls Cincinnati X Earned runs: St Two-base hits Three-base hits hit: 8moot. . 1; Cincinnati, 2. Peitz (2), Bergen, Brashear. Ryan, Hartman. Sa Double play: Kruger to to Brashear. First base on balls: Yerkes, 1; off Phillips, 1. Struck cut: By Yerkes, 3; Phillips, 3. Lefi on bases: Bt. Louis, 6: Cincinnati, 10. Time: 1:34. Umpires: Brown and Power. ittaburg Wins on Errors. CHICAGO, June 24.—Errors by _the patched-up 'local team gave Pittsburg nearly all their runs and an easy victory today. Attendance, 1,100 Score PITTSBURG CHICAGO. R Ritchey, Leach, 3b Smith, ¢ Tannehill emeSacomwnd 0 Lows, o Kiing, s 1 Lundgres. | ewonnecse? Totals Pittsburg Chicago Left on bases: Two-base hits ol nunsnonsoi ol mwoonorss! Il o 10030120 07 21000000 0-3 Chicago, 8; Pittsburg Clark, Ritchey. Sacrifce hits: Clark, Leach. Stolen bases: Slagle, Dexter (3. Clark. Double play: Kiing to Lowe to Williams. Struck out: By Lund- ten, 7; by Tannehill, 1. Bases on balls: O Labdgren, 3 oft Tannehill, & Wild piteh Lundgren, 2 Time: 1:8. Um- pire; O'Day Phij BOSTON, les Beat B Boston. June The Philadelphias shifted their batting order today and the change operated with telling effect, as the visitors seemed to have no trouble in con- necting with Eason's curves’ Boston scored RACES TODAY Bprague, or take Ames Ave. and get off at 20th. Ladies’ Day Regular Even Trot, 2 Ladies free when ac- companied by gentlemen Tri-City Amateur Trot, 8:30 Pace, 3-Year-Old Trot. SPECIAL: dlum Race, Ella Range, the Great Guideless Wonder, Military Band, Bte. Tomorrow, Tri-City Amatear Pace, Trot, 3:11 Pace. Millard Hotel icmsees Roman 28 THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1902. its only run on a the first inning. A enigma. Attendance, PHILADELPHIA RHO Thomas, ef.. 3 3 Barry, Hulswitt Dooin. Jennings, Brows ter that White 1,200. Bcore DOSTON was an AR 9| Lush 0| Teaney " > " et ooley. It w—ond o|Grem ', o/ Demont b » chi —[*Moran 1/Hale, p ! *Batted for Eason in eighth. Philadelphia 00203 Boston 10000 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits Dooin, Jennings. Home run: Jen- nings. Sacrifice hits Tenney, Barry, Brown, White. Double play: Hulswitt to Jennings. Firet base on balls: Off Eason, 3 oft White, 2 Hit by pitched ball; By Eason, 2. Struck out y Ea , 2, by White, 4. Time: 2:32. Umpire: Cantillion, Brookliyn Beats New York Agal NEW YORK, June defeated New York pitched for Brooklyn, local team five hits 2 cosmmn. 001 04 000 01 24 ~vrookiyn again today. Hughes, who only allowed the Attendance, 3,200 ] NEW YORK AR 0 Brodie, ef. 0 Dunn, rf 0lJones, it 1 Lauder, 3% 0 Bowerman 0'Smith, b 0/0°Hagen, 1b 0 Bean. s 0 Sparks, b il Torans » 599983 New York 0000100 Earned runs: Brooklyn, 4. First on er- rors: Brooklyn, 2; New York, 1. Left on bases: Brookiyn, 4; New York, 6 Two- base hits: Keeler, frwin, Hughes. Three- base hit: Sheckard. Stolen bases: Keeler, Sheckard, Flood Double play: Dunn to Bowerman. Sacrifice hit: Ahearn. First on balls: Off Hughes, 1; off Sparks, 3. Struck out: By Hughes 3: by Sparks, 2 Passed ball: Bowerman. Vil itch: Hughes. Time: 1:3%. Umpire: Bmslie, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. el 8 18 7O O Chicago 51 B 2 BOROR i BB SO TR ..o » Philadelphia 53 31 Cineinnati 61 21 K1 8t. Louls Y R 409 Games today: Brooklyn at Boston, New York at Phfiadelphia, ' Cincinnati at St Louis Pittsburg at Chicago, ] Irwin Ahearn Flond oo smn | coruascss commoommmy covwmmwanas 3l unoncomumy | ] U Brooklyn Pittsburg Brookiyn 423 415 National League Wants Injunction. CLEVELAND, June %.—The Philadeiphia Natfonal Ledgue Base Ball club, throu its attorneys, toguy filed suit in the United Stafes” district court here praying for a [wr(s\?hlnl Injunction against Messrs. Lajole and Bernhardt to prevent them from laying base ball with the Cleveland Amer- can League club. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES in Two In- Chicago Bunched Hits nings nnd Cinched Game from Detroit, DETROIT, June 24.—Chicago bunched four of the seven hits in the fourth and fitth innings, and, alded by two stolen bascs an error, a sacrifice hit and a hit hatsman., scored four runs. Attendance, 1,802. Score: DETROIT CHICAGO. ° > ] Barrett, et Holmes, rt. McAlI's't'r, Dillon, 1b. Casey,' 3b Harley, 1t Gleason, 1b.. Buelow, c. McGuire, Miller, p 1(Strang. 0|Jones, 1|Green, ».. of... - o e lomaisscah B oweabroopmiiig elocavsewer Totals 0000001 0-2 00031010 0-5 Stolen bases: Casey, @), Davis, McFarland. “First Off Miller, 1; off Callahan. 3. Hit by pitcher: Green. First base on errors: Chicago, 4: Detroit, 1. Left on bases: De- troft, 8; Chicago, 4. Struck out: By Miller, 2; by Callahan, 3. Wild pitch: Miller. Time: 147 Umplre: O'Laughlin. Baitimore Makes Sensational Tripfe. BALTIMORE, June 34.—The feature of today’'s Baltimore-Philadelphia game was a triple play, made possible by a marvelous fly catch by Selbach in the seventh. Plank was wild and timely puts enabled the B timore team to bat out the winning run: Attendance, 2,268. Score: BALTIMORE \ R.H.OAE| i § 0 Hartsel, 1f... .3 4 1 ;.0 o PHILADELPHIA. Kelly, Selbach, Wiiliams, McGann, Seymour, e mosscoemm scccsscss Totals Baltimore Philadelphia 30002000 04 Sacrifice hits: Davis, Bresnahan, McGann, Gilbert. Two-base hf Seybold, Selbach; Hartsel. Three-base hit: BSelbach. Btolen bases: Kelley, Schreek, Glibert. Triple play: Belbach’ to Willams to McGann, irst base on balls: Off Howell, 1; oft Plank, 7. Struck out: By Howell, %; by Plank; 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Plank, 1. Left on bases Philadel- phia, 4. Time: Connolly and 'Johnstone. Washington Bats Out Vietory. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Washington took kindly to Winters' delivery and batted a victory today. Adkins, who relieved Win- ters after the fifth inring, allowed the home team only two hits. 5ollln' was put out of the game for kicking. Attendance, 3,881, Beore: WASHINGTON. BOSTON. RHOAE 0 Dough'ty, 0 Collins, 3b 0 Dineen, cf 0 Gleas'n, 3b-cf 1 Freeman, rf. 1 1 Parent, [ 0 Criger, Winters, p. 2 Adkins, p 4 > ] Yiwl sonnoococes’ R .0 1 1 0 PR PO — (U a1 1 1 X ¢ 0 0 o . | Totals ‘Washington “f 91118 Boston 222210000005 06 Two-base hits: Kelster (2, Ryan, Dough- erty, Freeman, Dineen, Parent. Three- base hit: Freeman. Home runs: Kelster, Ferris. Double play: Parent to Creiger to Ferris. First base on balls: Off Winters, 2; off Adkins, 1. Hit by pitched ball: La- Chance. Struck out: By Orth, 3; by Win- ters, 1. Left on bases: Washington Boston, 6. Passed ball: Criger. Time. 1:45. Umptre: Carruthers. Clevela Defeats St. Lou! CLEVBLAND, June .—Cleveland won easily from St. Louls, not a St. Louls player reaching first unitl the seventh jnning. Lajoie's home run with the bases filled & feature. Budhoff hurt his hand in at- tempting to stop a liner and reured in favor of Harper in the fourth inning. At- tendance, 2, Score: CLEVELAND. °2 connannn~cuo 25 wunncsscose ST. LOUI ° > " R Pickering, of 3 Bay. it Fiick, n Lajole, Hickman Bradiey Gochn'er, " [ of » cocscommomy ormnnsscocch Bl rwnoncmns 00230602 00000010 Two-base hits' Bernhard, Hickman, An- derson. Home run: Lajole. Stolen bases Lajole, Flick, Bradley. Double plays: I jole to Gochnauer to Hickman, MeC mick to Padden to Anders First base on balls: Off Sudhoff. 5; off Harper, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Bernhard, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 10; St. Louls, 4. Struck o By Jlarper. 3. by Bernhard, 3 Passed ball: Donghde, 1 Wild pitch Bernhard. Time: 142 Umplire: Sheridan. ding of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. B e 2% Cleveland St. Louls P.C 63 556 59 463 453 e 420 Washingto: St. Louls at Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Washington ‘Baltmore Detrolt Cleveland Games 10« Philadelphi Cleveland, Chi 4 X ® n o u 54 % 2 - ] at Baltimore, g0 at Defroit Defeated by Loe GENEVA, Neb., June M.—(Special )—Tha ball game between Strang and Jeneva y resulted in a victory for Geneva by score of § to 2 Huron Golf Team Beats Pilerre. HURON, 8. D, June 24— 1 Plerre §oit teass’ played the iurm and two singles in { | Rothtuss on the links of the latter club Saturday, resulting in a vietory for the Huron golfers after a closely contested game. Another match will be played on the Plerre links in two weeks by the same teams IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus Could Nothin, MeDonald and Kan City Wins. COLUMBLUS, June 24 —Columbus could do nothing with ‘McDonald today, while the visitors bunched thelr hite in the first and eighth innings. Attendance, 1,40. Score: KANSAS CITY. COLUMBUS. HOAE 0| Knoll, 1t 1/ Nattress, w o/ Hart, ef 0| Myers, 1b. 0| Turner, b 0| Wagner, 0| Viox, b o|Fox, ¢ Do with o > " et Gear, ' rf Beviile, ¢ ib. McBride, 2b. MeDonaid, p scssermmexn el anaccssaay B assmonss Totals 1 Tols Kansas City.......1 0 00 0 00 Columbus . 0000000 Stolen base: Nattress. Two-base hits Myers, Beville. Sacrifice hits: Hart, Viox, Gear, Rothfuss. =Double play: Grady o Rothfuss. Struck out: By Popp. 2 by McDorald, 1. Firpt base on balls: Off Fupp, ; off McDonald, 3. Hit by pitched bal y 3. Umplre: Haskell polis Shuts Out St. Paul. INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.—Kellum held 8t. Paul safe at all times today and backed by magnificent fielding and opportune hit- ting, won handily. Attendance, 1,120. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. H.O.A l.’ RH.OAE " 0(Geter, 3b..... 0 3 0| Huggine, 15 o|Dillard, If... o|Lumiey, i 1(Shasnon, ef. cwclossssssscs Hogriever, Kubas, 1f.... Woodruft, 3b. Kihm, 1b O'Brien, .. ol cusnwensuy S eBunenuwe ecocccce 2} conboow o oo Ooff Kellum, Struck out: By Kellum, §; by Hit by pitched ball: By 'Chech, Two-base hit: Hugel Bacrifice Huw y: Kelly to Lynch _to Kelly bases: Hogriever (2). Shannon bases: Indlanapolis 6; St. Paul, 8. 1:45. Umplire: Tindall. Minneapolis Proves Easy. LOUISVILLE, June 24.—Loulsyille h: no trouble in defeating Minneapolis toda The visitors could not hit Coons' delivery, while the 10« hammered Newlin at op- portune times. Score: LOVISVILLE Chech, 2 Chech, 3 Heydon. hits: Kellum, O'Brien, MINNEAPOLL R. @ cncomcommP " olgrant, ... ofPhyle, b olwilmot, rt ofLynen, v Kerwin, Flournoy, If Tanneblli, se Shriver, © 8chaub, 3b. Coons, . ofzatusk1, 15, 1| Breyet » mrennwoony moommmwony Totals ... by batted ball. Loutsville 2001300008 Minneapolls .. 10000000 0-1 Left on bases: Loulsyille, 5; Minneapolis, 8 Two-base hits: Flournoy, Schriever, Lynch. Sacrifice hits: Gannon, Kerwin: Dcuble plays: Grant to Zaluski, Breyette to Grant to Zaluskl, Phyle to Grant. Stolen bases: Kerwin, Schaub, Gannon, Ganzel, Grant. Struck out: By Coons, 1; by New- lin, 2. Hit by pitcher: Coons. Base on balls: Off Coons, 1; oft Newlin 4 _Wild pitch: Newlin. Time: 1:40. Umplre: Ward. Kleinow Wins for Toledo. TOLEDO, June 24.—Klelnow won the game for Toledo today by hitting the ball over the fence with Coggswell on a base In the thirteenth inning. Attendance, 1,200. Totals . *Kerwin MILWAUKEE. ot = . .3 0 MeBride, of.. 0 Bluunsobound woremmaras L IPTSSTRPR. 3 1 H 1 ° 1 1 [ ] 0 O | mocowoocomm, %l counBuanans ki 1 *One out when winning run was scored. Toledo ... 1003100000001—8 Milwaukee 3000002000000 Two-base hits: Burns (3), Hallman, Owen, 8mith,__Runkle (2), Herman. Three-bi nit: Klelnow. Stolen bases: Hallmi Clingman, McBride. Double plays: Klel now; Burns to Smith (3), Clingman to Scheibeck to Runkle. Struck out: By Par- dee, 66; by Herman, 5. Wiid pitch: Her- man. Time: 2:30. Umplre: Sherridan. Standing of the Teams. Loutsville .. Indlanapolls .. 8t. Paul Columbus Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis . Toledo ‘315 Games today: St. Paul at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Toledo, Minneapolis at Louls- ville, Kansas City at Columbus. HARVARD WINS FROM YALE Enthusiasm of Yaleites Is Somew! Dampened by Manner in Which Base Ball Game Goe 52 NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24.—Before 16,000 spectators Harvard defeated Yale this afternoon in the commencement baso ball game. The defeat greatly dampened the enthusiasm which before the game began picturesque as was ever seen. Many classes that returned for reunions marched around the diamond, headed by brass bands. The class of 5% mudo novel appearance, led as they were b men on horseback, carrying fishpole lances with Yale pennants fiying at the top. F Scotch bagpipers were also with this cl The triennial classes were garbed as sallors and carried huge pompoms of paper on long stems. The cheering was at times deafen- ing, but died down as Yale hopes sank after the fifth inning. There was a des- perate rally of enthusiasm toward the close of the game, when Yale graduates and students, dying hard, gave their team a final support and encouragement. hoping to make a strong finish. But Clarkson' cleverness was too much for the Yale bats- men. Score: RHE 1030032101013 2 Yale 001210000493 Batterles: Yale, Garvan, McKelvey and Winslow; Harvard, Clarkson and Milne. Harvard Minden Drops One to Fairbury. MINDEN, Neb., June 24.—(8pecial Tel gram.)—In the second game with on the Minden diamond Fairbury & score of § to 4. Score by inning Minden 200010101 1—4 4 Fairbury 10030040 0-81 Two-base hits: Cooley, Fetz. Struck out: By Bliss, 9: by Gregory, 3. First base on balls: Off Bliss, 2; off Gregary, 11. Bat- terles: Minden, Bliss and Moore; Fairbur Gregary and LaFrance. RE Kearney Halts in Descent. KEARNEY, Neb., June 24.—(8pecfal Tole- ram.)—After losing seven stralght games {earney has once more struck the winning gt and this afterncon won & game from helton by a score of 17 to 1. Bafteries: Kearney, Black and Burman; BShelton, Balene and Conroy. Umpire: Hoffmelster. Three-1 Le, At Terre Haute—Cedar Raplds, Haute, 5. At Evansville—E: 5 and, 4 At Bloomington—Bloomington, ford, 0. At Decatur—Davenport ville, 11; Decatur, 0. In Southerm Association. At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, T; ingham, 3. At Memphis—Memphis, 7; New Qrleans, 0. At Shreveport—Little Rock, 21; Shreve- port, 6. At Nashville—! Birm- ashville, 4; Atlanta, 3 Erne Defeats Maloney. LONDON, June 24—Frank Erne of Buf- falo defeated “Jim" Maloney of England in the seventh round. “Tommy" Ryan of Chicago defeated “Johnny' Gorman of New York in the third round. ®lish Schoomer is Th ISLAND OF HELIGOLAND, June %— Leander. pwned by Rupert Guiness, ar- rived here at 8:60 p. m. yesterday, so that both of the yawls, Vol ‘ent. owned by John Dempsey. and Leander, which started from Dover, England. noon, June 1, in the to this island for the Germsn emperor's cup, beat the new English schooner yacht Cicely, owned by Ceeil uentin, designed to challenge Emperor Villiam's American-bullt schooner yacht Meteor. Cicely was the first yacht in the race to reach Heligoland, but it was beaten on time allowance. It allowed Voi-au-Vent % bours and Leander 3% hours. RACING MEET OPENS TODAY Unusual Bunch of Fast Steppers Now at the Track. GOOD SIZED PURSES PROVE ATTRACTIVE Special Features Are G der, tdeless Wone Elln Range and Roman st m Race—Events on Today's Card. With threescore horses stabled at the track, with a schedule of fourteen races, many of them better than the 2:20 class, with the oval itself in good condition, with unconflicting counter attractions, and with two weeks of solid rainy weather gone by as a promise of a fair streak to come, the prospects for the races at the Sprague street track, which begin this afternoon, are exceedingly bright. All in all, it is probable that as good a bunch of animals as those now quartered here has not been assembled in Omaha for many years. They have come in from all parts of the middle west and a good share of them have been racing for many weeks already this year, so there will be only a few making first starts here. What s responsible largely for this un- usual gathering of good horses is the fact that the purses are by no means puny. Out of ten races that are not amateur events five of the purses are $500, and the other five are $300. That sum looks fairly good to winners, and better to losers, and the horses are here to go after these bunches of money. Amateur Races Promise Well, Although thero are such speedy events a8 a 2:12 pace and a 2:18 trot on the card, the professional races will not be the only ones to show good, fast work. Some of the amateur events are expected to develop into great races, both from time and com- petitive standpoints. These four events are, In fact, attracting the balance of ai tention thus far among local horsemen. The additional features of the meet, be- sides regular races, should prove good drawing cards. The guideless wonder, Ella Range, is to do her famous stunt againat time, driverless, riderless, each day, and tn addition to this the Roman Stadium races, between two teams for a half-mile, should be exciting and interesting. In these the riders, who stand with a foot on the back of each horse, will be attired in full Roman racing costume and will cover the distance in hair-ralsing time, consider- ing the method employed. Some of Today's Starters. Just to show what class of horses will start today take the record of Dulcle S. through the Cedar valley circuit. In her first start of the year at West Union she was a close second to Bonnie Onward in 2:24% and 2:25. She had the same experi- ence at New Hampton, Ia., the next week, but the week following at Decorah ehe beat Bonnle Onward, her conquerer in the pre- vious contests, golng the second, third and fourth heats in 2:25%, 3:26% and 2:25% Dulecle 8. is entered in the 2:25 pace and, be- sldes others, will racd against Clifford, a local horse, and Billy the Kid, a Hastings horse that has been training in Omaha all 'p;ln‘lhle companion of Dulcie 8. is Bertha Egmont, who was fourth at West Union and second at New Hampton. Bertha Eg- mont races against three local horses— Bachelor Maid, who has been going some good trials for Al Thomas; Jim l'nd!r: wood, a third trotter, with trials of 2:25 and better to his credit, and probably C. C. D., a fast green one belonging to P. B. Halght. The 3-year-olds, of course, have had no race experience, but are all showing miles like old race borse DEFEATS MISS MAUDE BANKS M. E. Wimer of Washington Now Champion Woman Tennis Player. ILADELPHIA, June 24.—The Woman Nl:tllon-l Championship Lawn Tennis as- sociation tournament began today on thé grounds of the me:'delpm; Cricket club at Wissahickon Helghts a suburb. All of the champions of the laat five years are bered among the entries. e Feature of today's play was the de- of Miss Maude Banks, the former Philadelphia champion, by Miss M. E. Wimer of Washington. Summary Women's singles: Preliminary rous Maude Haldem of Marfetta beat Miss M. F. Oberteuffer of Merion, 6-3, 6-3. g First round—Miss C. T. Chase of M:rion beat Miss H. T. Steele of Philadelphia, &1, 6-4 MURDERER MAKES CONFESSION Admits San feat Man at Sedro, W Being Implicated Francisco Mystery. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—A special to the Examiner from Sedro, Wash., says that a man, confessing to be one of Nora Fuller's murderers, has surrendered to the city goarshal at that place. He says he is John Bennett, for whom the police have been searching for several months. In an interview at the jail Bennett a serted he would make a full confession, which would implicate some of the most prominent men in Sau Francisco. He acknowledged that he was mixed up In the affalr at first, but asserts that he was not the real murderer. He says he has been supplied with money to aid hjm in evading the officers until last month, when the financial supplies ceased. Bennett says Nora Fuller went with him to the Sutter street house of her own free will. “I have here letters in my pocket,” says Bennett, “showing where the real culprits have sent me money to keep out of the way, but when they have neglected me it gives me the excuse to end the awful fear and suspense to which I bave been sub- Jected The alleged Bennett answers perfectly the description of the supposed murderer. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—After recelv- ing & description of the prisoner from the city marshal at Sedro today Chief of Police Wittman said he believed the man was an imposter, looking for notoriety or free transportation to San Francisco. MEGEATH QUITS THE PLACE General Manager of Central Coal & Coke Company Sells Stock and Resign KANSAS CITY, June 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—George W. Megeath has resigned as general manager of the Central Coal and Coke company and has dlsposed of nearly all his stock in the company. Mr. Megeath has been general manager of the company since October, 1900, and owned a large block of the stock. No reason was given for the retirement of the general manager by the officlals of the Central Coal and Coke company. “Yesterday Mr. Megeath pany of his own volition,” said R. H. Keith last night. ““There has been no friction of any kind in our company. Mr. Megeath bas sold about one-balf of his stock. He is now in New York, but I do not think he will take up a permanent residence there.” R. H. Keith will assume the cuties of seneral manager in addition to his duties of president of the company. left our com- Miss | This 1§ a Picniel Zo Zv the new ginger snap for 5 cents a package! A merry-go-round of pleasure from the time the package is opened ’till the last snap is gone. Everybody is invited, The fare is 5 cents. If you want to go ’long with the rest SAY yAil yAi) DYING BOY'S LAST REQUEST Oongressman Landis Relates a Touching Inoident in the House. ELOQUENT ANSWER TO THE DEMOCRATS Soldier Who Does Not Want it Sald in Years to Come that He Fol- lowed a Retreating Flag. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Two notable speeches marked the closing of the general debate on the Philippine civil government bill today. They were made by Mr. Landls, an Indiana republican, and by Mr. Willlams, & Mississippi democrat. There were big demonstrations after each concluded. The other speakers today were: Messrs. Ball of Texas, Jones of Virginia, Shafroth of Colorado and Crumpacker of Indiana. The latter closed the general debate for the bill with a strong speech. Some routine business w the house today prior to the resumption of the debate upon the Philippine civil government bill. Bills were passed to es- | tablish @ subport of entry at Naco, Ariz. to appropriate $3,000 annually for the sup- port and maintenance of the permanent International commission of the congress of navigation; to authorize the director of census to complle statistics regarding irri- gation. Mr. Ball of Texas, the first speaker on the Philippine civil government bill today, made a general onslaught upon the repub- lican policy. Taking Pecksniff as his text he charged the president and administra~ tion with hypocrisy. If the president would dissolve the firm of “Havemeyer, Root, Wood, Thurber & Co.”” and strike a blow at the sugar trust by agreeing to accept the house Cuban reci- procity bill, he said, the bill would pass the senate by the aid of a solid democratic vote in twenty-four Lours. The responsi- bility for us to do our duty by Cuba, he in- sisted, rested on the president. Turning to the question of trusts, he also charged the administration with hypocrisy upon that subject. ““Has the gentleman read Mr. Bryan's comment upon the democratic harmony dinner in New York," asked Mr. Olmstead of Virginia. Calls Qu=stion Impertinent. | transacted in “I decline to anewer such an impertinent question,” replied Mr. Ball, amid republican laughter “What is your remedy for trusts?’ asked Mr. Littlefleld of Maine. “To place all trust made products upon |he free list,” responded Mr. Ball, “to | deny trusts the power of interstate trans- portation and the use of the mails, and to in- augurate an administration which will re- sort to penal statutes and not injunctions in the prosecution of trusts.”” In charging the democrats with assalling the army in the Philippines, Mr. Ball charged that the republicans were hypo- critical. “Like hyenas,” said he, “you go down into the grave to slander the armies of the south and of the north to try to make the American belleve the soldiers of both armies were guilty of the sort of atrocities that occurred in the Philippines. 1 denounce your statement as calumnies and slanders upon both armies. Mr. Landis, who followed Mr. Ball, made an earnest speech In support of the policy of retaining the Philippine islands. He drew a touching plcture of the death bed scene of a soldier who died in his home town last October, and who said to Mr. Landis before he dled: “We soldiers who served in the Philippines do mot want to have it sald in the years to come, ‘We fol- lowed a retreating flag.’'” In that utter- ance, Mr. Landis sald, was the true phil- osophy of the situation. “And,” he added, amid republican applause, “it will not be sald In the years to come that our brave boys followed a retreating flag.”" The dem- ocrats, he proceeded to argue, urged on the war with Spain and they helped to ratify the treaty which gave the Philippines to the United States. Sharp Debate with Clark. Mr. Landis engaged in a sharp speech Mr. Clark, after war was declared, as with Mr. Clark of Missourl, He described charging up and down the aisle boasting that the democrats had taken the repub lican party by the back of the neck and dragged it Into war. This drew from Mr. Clark a challenge to Mr. Landis to place in his speech the names of the eighty-five republicans whom he described as the kickers, and who, he said, went to President McKinley and threatened to vote with the democrats to recognize the | independence of Cuba unless he sent the right kind of a message to congress. “That 1s a fiction,” cried Mr. Landls, while Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin, who sald be was a member of the committee that aited upon President McKinley, denfed that any such conversation occurred. On the contrary. he said, the committee told the preeident that they were willing to ablde by the decision of the administration. Mr. Landis thereupon repeated his state- ment that Mr. Clark had boasted that the democrats had drawn the republicans into the war. “That's what we did,” shouted | Mr. Clark. “And then when the war came with its problems, consequences and re- onsibilities,” flashed back Mr. Landd “you turned your backs and ran away." A tremendous burst of applause greeted this reply. For fully a minute it continued unchecked by the presiding officer. “There is mot a word of truth in that statement,” retorted Mr. Clark when the applause died away. Democrats Are Stilj Running. “And that is not all,” returned Mr. Lan- dis, “they not only turned their backs and ran away, but they are still running.” (Re- newed republican applause.) ““That statement is not true, either,” cried Mr. Clark. When Mr. Landis referred to Mr. Clark’s former criticisms of Grover Cleveland the Missourl member corrected him and de- clared “‘the second election of Grover Cleve- land was the greatest calamity that has be- fallen the human race since the fall of Adam. “Didn’t you vote for him?" queried Mr. responded Mr. Clark, amid great laughter. “And that is one thing I expect to pray Almighty God to give me absolu- tion for on the day of judgment.” Mr. Landis gave a description of the Mis- sourl delegation and Mr. Clark singing “‘Grover, Grover, four years more of Grover and then we'll be in clover.” Recent events bhad shown, he sald, that the democratic managers were looking for a new leader Who was It to be? The peerless leader apparently was about to move from a $5,000 to a $25000 house and retire from public life t looks very much,” asserted Mr. Landis, ‘“‘as though Grover Cleveland was to be the man, and If he 15, the gentleman from Mis- sourl again will be heard in the chorus. ‘Grover, Grover, four years more of Grover.' " Mr. Landis paid a glowing tribute to the bravery and herolsm of General Funstom. In the midst of it, while he describing Funston swimming a river during the ex- pedition which resulted in the capture of Aguinaldo, Mr. Sulzer of New York raised a general laugh by exclaiming: ‘‘Funston can't swim." Mr. Landis concluded with an eloquent peroration, in which he declared that it was his bellef that the Anglo-Saxon race was destined ultimately to rule and tri- umph throughout the length and breadth of the world. He was glven most flatter- ing ovation when he took his seat General debate on the Philippine bill was closed at the night session, when the speak- ers were Messrs. Lacey of lowa, Schirm of Maryland and Douglass of New York for the bill, and Finley of South Carolina and McDermott of New Jersey in opposi- tion. Mr. Lacey responded to the argu- ment that our course in the Philippine should be the same as that in Cuba, main- taining that there had been no attempt to drive us out of Cuba. At 10:30 p. m. the house adjourned, and in accordance with the rule governing this debate the consideration of the measure under the five-minute rule begins at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Oxford Honors Choate. LONDON, June 24.—Oxford university to- day conterred the honorary degree of dootor of civil law on Joseph H. Choate, the | United States ambassador to Great Britaln. to make it boil. mation and excessive flow of mucus, intheears. 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