Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 5

» PEORIAS ARE IN A TRANCE [8tapid Ball Playing @ives Omaba & Walk- \ away in the Becond Game. AN MEANTIME ROURKE'S MEN PLAY Neither Pltcher Omaha Men, Prevent is Hit Hard, but PEORIA, IN., June 25.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Omaha won from Peoria today in & game réplete with errors and slow and list- less playing. In the second inning Stone kit a ball to the Infleld and beat it out. Then Dolan kit a grounder to Tibald and both beat it out. Stewart hit to MeGill and Be threw it wild to Tibald at third, trylng to cut off Stone. Hickey hit the ball and Btone scored, while Stewart was getting caught at second. Gonding hit a fly over Vaughn's head and Vaughn, O'Brien and Lezotte all stood and watched it strike the ground. That brought Dolan home. Owen sent a pretty single between Tibald and Ball and Hickey scored. Agaln in the eighth, with two men out, Stewart scored on errors. He roached first by hitting a single to left field and stole second and went to third on Wilson's wild throw. He scored on Hickey's. single to left fleld. Gonding hit to Ball and was caught at first, Attend- unce 660. Scere: OMAHA. =¥ Carter, If, Genins, cf. Calhoun, "1b’ Btone, rf.... Dolan, ss Btewart, b, Hickey,'8b. Gonding, c. Owen, p. TOtAIS. coveeecbeseeais v PEORIA. SoRiEIrl P A al menpowaonil -A.,_“_e_e ~| ccsoncssc® ® 2] ol ~msocneno’ O'Brien, 2b. Tibald, 3b. Lezotte, rf Vaughn, 1b. Maloney, If. Croft, cf.. Ball, ss Wilson, McGill, p Totals. Omaha . Peoria ol cocococe comomowX Bloacwocoomu® @l - oYl nncrouwsu? Bl owmpenE~wd 0 00 0 .080 L0000 Two-base hit: Lezotte, Sacrifice hits O'Brien, Carter. Stolen bases: Malon Carter, ' Stewart, HicKey. | First base on balle: Off_McGiil, 1; off Owen, 1. Btruck out: By McGill, 3; hy Owen, 1. Dounle Plays: Plickey to Dolan to Calhoun, Rtewart to Calhoun to Dolan. Time: 1:3. Umpire: Latham. oo ° Denver Shut Out. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—Welmer, with erfect support, shut out Denver todav. Vhitridge pitched winning ball, but the locals bunched their hits and won in the elghth. Attendance, 60. Score: . o Clity..0 0000008 °*-350 ’xfi':::: 00006000 0-062 Batterles: Kansgs City, Welmer and Messitt, Denver, Whitridge and Wiison. Midtnonires Shut Out Saints. ST. JOSEPH, June 2%.—8t. Joseph lost to- day's game to' Colorado Springs through a succession of erfors, Umpire Criss resigned today. Score: Colo, Springs. 0 01 0000 50 %ostph. iz 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B ller&l St. Joseph, Maup: Colorado Spriugs, Jones and Dixon. Rain at Milwaukee. WAUKEE, June 2.—Milwaukece-Des Joinea. gams DOSPOTEd on CCOURt of rain. 0 games tOMOrFOW. Standing of the Te Played. Won. Los ansas City g8 onver . Omaha. . Fiiweare HColorador ” Peoria Des Mol mes today: M(gfl\es at Milwaukee, Colorado Springs Bt, Joseph, Denver at Kan: City. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Hahn Proves Invineible and Succeeds in Shutting Out St Lo ST. LOUIS, June 2%5.—Hahn was invincible in today's game‘between St. Louis and Cin- Clnnati ‘and Tet the home team down with- out & run. Murphy was hit hard. Attend- ance, 1,100. Score: E. O{Farrell, ... Crawford, 1|Donovan, rf.l Bockle: Beck, Peits cemmmmarad wormmomon: Totals . Cincinnat! Bt. Louls . Jarned runs: hits: Farrell, Hoy, Ewing. hit: Hahn Sacrifica. hits: Peit: Double pll‘yl: Kruger to Brashear, Farrell to Brashear. bases: Kruger, Peits. Hit by pitcher: Hahn, Hartman, Wild pitch: Murphy. Bases on balli Oft Murphy, 3. Struck out Br Murphy, bg Hahn, 5. Left on baseés Cincinnati, '6;’ St. Louls, 6. Time: 1:29, Umplres: Power and Brown, Boston Bents Brooklyn. BOSTON, June 25.—Donovan was very erratic today, @ wild pitch and a pass ac gounting for ‘three of Boston's run: throw into the bleachers ble for the .two Brooklyn home run was a feature. Totals ... 000220 000000 Cineinnat, 6. _Two-bas Three- Donovan, Farrell to Stolen By as tallles. Attend- BROOKLYN. R. 4 A. ot.... 0 . 1 Sheckard, 0 MoCreery, © Dahien, 1(Trwiu, ot 1/Abearn, ... 0|Flood, 3. 0|Donovan, p Demont, o7, Courtaey, Qrem'g'r, Long, s Kittridge, ¢ Wilits, p. Totals . Boston ............ Brooklyn 01000200 0— Earned runs: Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 1 Two-base hits: Long, Sheckard. Home run: Irwin. Sacrifice hits: Willis, Demont. Stole Dahlen. ' Doubie " playa: ery. Irwin to Ahearn, First : Off Donovan, 6 Hit by ed ball: By Donovan, 1.° Struck out: y WHlig, 6; by Donovan, . Wild pitch: Donovan. ' Time: 1:38. Umplre: Cantlllion. New Yorkers Beaten. PHILADELPHIA. June 2%.—~The Philli took today's game from New York throug superior flelding. Attendance, 1,722. Score: PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK. RHOAER b i, " 1 £ ooomenrs | wwonmascwd ol cosommonn ol momom—o——- T ol conunencon 13l Totais 1030000 LGl ewmooruce wawlosocsorecse bas itch Thom. Ba Hul Dooln, ¢.... Jeanings, 1B, Brown, it White, It Hallman, Childs, %o Duggledy, » , ot e (T 3. " © Matthewson, p Seccscene wlocoereommun “losccomonsny Totals Philadelphla .... 1001 » New. York 001000001 Barned run: New York, 1. Two-base hite Haliman, Jones. Stolen bases' Thomas, Brown, First base on balls: Off Duggieby RACES TOMORROW ” Today and Last All Week. N. 24th St. car and Sprague, or take Ames Ave. and get off .at 20th. SPEED DAY reststJosee e ™ Regular Events Tri-Cjty Amateur Race, 2:18 trot; 3:4 pace. SPECIAL: Roman Stadium Race, EJla Range, the Great Guidel¢ss Wonder, Military Band, Bte. “m Hotel irmens Headguarters. 2; oft Matthewson, 1. Hit by Jennings. Btruck out: By Du Matthewson, 5. Time: 1:30. CHICAGO, June 2.—Chicago-Pittaburg game postponed; rain st ng of the Tea Played. Won 52 itched ball leby, 2; by Umpire: Emslle. Chicago. Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago Boston ... Philadelphia Cincinnats , New York . Bt. Louls Games today York at Phi Brooklyn at Boston, New it Louls. adelphia, Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Philade! & Takes Slow Game from Baltimore by Pounding the Sphere Hard. BALTIMORE, June 2%.—Hustings and McGinnity were both batted out of the box in_ today’s Baltimore-Philadelphia me. The visitors outbatted and out- lded the locals. Attendance, 1,923 Score: BALTIMORE RH ilgetbach, if... 1 OKelly, ‘... ° > ] Bonner, b, M. Cros, Bhreck, ¢ Hustings, Mitcnell, 9. Totals 0 McGinatty, o Cronin, p.. —|*MeGraw 3{**Robiteon Totals ... 8 827 iMcGraw batted for Oyler in the ninth. *Robinson batted for Gilbert in the ninth, Philadelphia L0000033320-8 Baltimore . 40001001 0-6 Sacrifice hits: Bresnahan, Davis. Two- base hit: Davis. Three-base hits: Davis (2) MeGinnity, L. Cross, Willlams, Home runs eymour, Beybold, Hartsel. Stolen bases: Fults, Willlams. ‘First base on balls: Off Hustings, 1; off McGinnily, 1. Struck out: By McGlnnity, 3 by Mitohell, 3" Wild ftches: By Mitchell, 2. Left on base altimore, 1. Philadeiphfa, 3. ~Time: 1:%. Umpires: Connolly and Johnstone. Washington Wins Uphill Game. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Washington played a good uphill game today, ard, tleing the score in the eighth Inning, scor>d the winning run in their final turn at the bat. _Attendance, 8,162 Score: WASHINGTON. DOSTON. R.H.OAK 0[Dougherty, 1t 1(Collins, 3b Zlmcuncnwnommn: | conmanantonn <l ecconcrounss ol cceccconwows. ommooomay > - L T | cwcornmasom Zl ravessunsd lmowmasons [ P — 1 *Batted for Patten in the ninth. *Two out when winning run was made. Washington 200010101 1-4 Boston 10002000 -3 Washington, 3; Boston, 1 Two-base hits: Delehanty, Clarke. Three- base hits: Delehanty, Gleason. Home runa: Delehanty ~Kelster.' Stolen bases: Free- man, Clarke. Sacrifice hit: Carey. Double lay: Wolverton to Coughlin to Carev. irst baee on balls: Off Patten, 1; off Di- neen, 1. Struck out: By Patten, 1; by Dineen, 5. Left on bases: Washington, 6: Boston, 3. Passed ball: Clarke. Time: 1:30. Umplre: Carruthers Games Postponed. CLEVELAND, June 2 .—Cleveland-St, Louis game postponed; rain. DETROIT, June 2.—Detroit-Chicago game postponed; rain. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Chicago b N 7 ‘Washingto, Baltimore Detroit . Cleveland . Games _to Boston at Washington, Philadelphia at Baltimore, 8t. Louls t Cleveland, Chicago at Dalreoll. iihs IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolls Bastmen Completely at Merey of Dunkie = i ville Win LOUISVILLE, June %.—The Minneapolis batamen were completely at the mercy of Pitcher Dunkle today and_Loulsville won easily. Attendance, 1,260, Score: LOUISVILLE. MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.OAB LO.A.B. Kerwin, rf... 1 Ciymer. ¢ Gannon, 15, Ganzel,’ 3b.. Flournoy, Te i 5 86 9 56 o4 52 65 Louts. Dunkle, . scocumowmoyl ccscsecomsoy orroonssss 3 1 1 1 H 5 5 2 1 n Sl omwmmnm— E2leonucarso! Totals .. *Batted for Zalusky in the ninth. Lousville 01000381005 Minneapolis 0000000011 Left-— on _bases apolls, 6. Three-| Gannon. Btolen base By Dunkle, 1; balls: 1:60. Bases on Off Dunkle, 2; off Katoll, 2. : Umpire: Ward. O ics Games Postponed. TOLEDO, Jun 25.—~Mil -T' ..'% ‘:#pofi‘o“%’ re“n. Milwaukee-Toledo S, June Z.—Ina - 8t. Paul game po.wone;; rllnAn e Stand Loutsville Indianapolis 8t. Paul Colui Kansas City . Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo Seventeenth Inning Decldes Game, BLOOMFIELD, Neb., June %.—(Special Telegram.)—Ore ‘of the most sentational nd To mes ever Nebraska was pl ed hlz.y'd D Piishesat C{ll l{)nhnnd B oomhneld, ol relghton in the seventeent! Attendance, 3. Score: " Crelghton ..0220000000000000 Bloomfield ..00000202000000001—512 2 Batterie Creighton, Henderson _ard Eads; Bloomfield, er and Reld. First base on balls: Off Henderson, 2; off Payer, 8. Struck out: By Henderson, 18; by Paver, 11 Hit by pitched ball: By Payer. 1. Three. base hits: Payer (2). Base hits: Dart. Eads, Downs, Turder. Time: 2:40. Umpire: Turner, Indians Scalp Rallroaders. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June .25.—(Bpe- clal Telegram.)—The. Cheyénne Indians de- feated the Union Pacifics today in a fast me. The features of (odgy's game were home run of Werns of the Indians and Teel's pitching. Beore: . Cheyenne 10000200 %3 North Platte.......0 0 0 0 0 010 01 Batteries: Cheyenne, Nash and Brierly; North Fiaite, Teel and Bhor, "0 Brierly ‘Pa” is Getting Into Shape. W. A. Rourke, the owner of the Omah: Weatern league base ball team, who s & member of the Omaha lodge of Elks. and who has consented to act as one of tha itchers at the game on. July 4 on -the engue ‘grounds at Slxieenih and Vinton ttreets, between picked nines of the Omaha and Courcil Bluffs | of Elks, writes from Peorla that b been in tavor inning. RHE, 26123 in dally practice for some time past and is rapld'y getting in condition for the game. He will only be asked to piteh three innings as each side proposes to employ three pitchers during the gam; Fairbury Smites Kearn KEARNEY, Neb., June 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Kearney again took the small en of the nroceeds by losing to the rbury base ball team today by a score of 10 to b Batteries: Kearney, Ford, Pendergrat and Burman; Fairbur; Price and LaFr. X Umpire! Hoffmelster. TRR Three-I League. Bt zh'lnlvllle—Rork Island, 19; Evans- ville, At atur—Davenpert, Decatur, 6. At Haute—~Cedar Rapids, 3; Terre Haute, At Bloomington—Bloomington, 8; Rock- ford, & In Southern Association. At Shrevepore—Little ‘Rock, 17; Bhrovi port, WAL Chattanooga—Chattancoga, 1 . t Nashville—-Nashvilie, §;: Atlanta, 4. 31 Memphis—Memphis, §; New Oricans, 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902. FAST TIME AT OMAHA TRACK First Day of Meet Brings Out Some Sen- sational Performances. LOCAL THREE-YEAR-OLD BREAKS RECORD Going Alome Without ™ rths of a Second Better Than Ever Before, Covers Mile .- An Omaha horse was the first 3-year-old to g0 a mile in 2:36 anywhere this season, and the feat was accomplished Wednesday afternoon on the half-mile Sprague street track in the second event of the first day's racing of the meet being heli there. When The Critlc, a handsome -hestnut stallion from the Keystone stock farm, led his fleld twice around the track In the second heat of the 2:40 trotting class, no one realized that B. F. Thomas was driving him to a record, but when two of the threo watches in the judges’ stand had clapped it off exactly on the 30 mark, and the other at 20%, the glad news was her- alded forth. This fact helped to make the second race the best of the day, but after all his phe- nomenal showing The Critic did not win. His unsteadiness cost him the race, which went to Ollie Miller, a little black mare that took the first and third heats from The Critic because the latter could not keep on his feet. The Critlc had the speed. but Ollle had the steadiness. All three heats were between these two from the start, and The Critic could always step away from the black lady just a little bit, but fn the first heat three breaks cost the victory, and In the last, just as the st llon had it won at the final eighth, a bunch of hooting boys on the fence sent him oft his feet again, and he lost. The best tima in the race was what The Critic made In the second heat. Ella Range’s Wonderful Race. Even more remarkable than this was the work of Ella Range, the guideless wonder, for this mare broke her own record of 2:11 for a mile, pacing without rider or driver twice around the track In 2:10% Ed Fitzsimmons, her tralner, was over- joyed at the time, as he did not expect It, and he says that the horse would certainly have done 2:08 yesterday had it not been for an unfortunate accident on the first start, when the hobbles broke, letting the horse gallop all the way around the track once before being caught. She was quieted down and the hobbles mended, and even then broke her record, laying to her work like a soldler at the wire, taking the pole at the start and never skipping once all the journey. So evenly did she stride that the speed did not appear great, and the time, when announced, brought great ap- plause. This horse is one real guidele animal. There is nothing on her but & bridle, surcingle and some ribbon streamers. She is brought in covered, head and all, with a blanket and is kept thus blinded till let loose up the stretch. She gallops for the wire, and strikes well into her pace before reaching it. She never leaves the pole, never slackens, and there are no prompters around the track to urge her on. Fitzslmmons says that 2:08 on a half- mile track is as good as 2:06 on a mile oval. A fine crowd was present to see these two record-breaking events and the first day of the meet was In every way a suc- cess. The quarterstretch was filled with handsome equipages, the grandstand nicely stocked as well. Add to this ideal weather, a perfect track and competent manage- ment and you have the whole story. Then there wad one thing more that the horse- men llked especlally, and that was the cry, “Come to the judges’ stand and get your money now,” that followed each race. Blind Horse Shows Well, Jim Underwood, a swagger-looking bay gelding, with heaps of fire and style, but blind in both eyes, was the sensation of the third race, a 2:30 trot. At first the animal was frightfully unsteady, going up in the air every sixteenth or so, but he showed in bursts of speed that he was taster than any of his competitors. By bad breaks he lost the first two heats, but then steadled down. The people had learned by that time the horse was blind, and they hal also been able to see he was fast, so he was @ favorite, and In the third heat the work had steadled him down, so he took that and the fourth readily. In the fitth he went up again, however, and Bach- elor Maid, who had won the first two, took the last one and the race. Lady Downing ran second In each heat, but Jim Underwood took second money. He also made the best time of the race, 2:24, in the third heat, In which he did not break. Dulefe 8 had simply a walkaway In the fourth event, the 2:25 pace. Sumner Bruen, the famous old Iowa horseman, was driv- ing her, and in the firat heat he lay back | all he’knew the whole distance, holding Dulele 8 clear back of the field till the last sixteenth, when he dashed up and .took cond place without any effort. These tactics sufficed to keep Dulcle S from smashing the class time, which was what Bruen wished, but his work did not go with the officlals and Starter Sapp called Sum- ner up and told him to take that race or suffer the consequences. Wins in & Walk, So after that Dulcie 8 simply ran away from them all, getting big leads from the start, and then Bruen would pull her down almost to a walk the last 100 yards, thus killing time, and still coming in winner by application of the Bropklyn National League ase Ball club for an injunction restraln. ing Catchér James McGuire of the Detroit American league team from playing with | the latter organization. RUHLIN DEFEATS Akron Giant Whips Ro SHARKEY allor in Eleventh d Before National ing Club of London. LONDON, June %.—"Gus’ Ruhlin of Akron, O., defeated “Tom" Sharkey of New York in_the eleventh round before th tional Sporting club tonight. 7The fight was held in connection with the coronatim sporting tournament. Sharkey started in a siizht favorite at 8 to 2. Bo'h Nghters were In the acme of condition. Shark . seconds were “Tom Ryan, “Bob" Sharkey and “Spike” Sullivan, while Ruhlin was seconded by his brother, “Biily” Madden and “Jem" Mace, Adopting forcing tactics, Sharkey held his own in the first three rounds, although Ruhlin always managed to miss Shackey's Ilightning left whenever thers was any force in it, In the fourth round Sharkey was cau- tloned a second time for holding, and al- though pluicky, he appeared to be in trou- ble. Ruhlin showed great science and cool- ness. The fighting continued at a pace At the opening of the fifth round Rublin sent right and left to Sharkey's jaw and neck and the latter was cautioned for hit- ting low. Ruhlin was good on his fect and malntained a_ splendid defense, — while Sharksy was the “recefver general’ Roth men were again cautioned for holling. Sharkey's left eye was cut, perhaps 1y Ruhlin's elbow, and it scon filled out. At the close of the round both wers glad to rest. Round 6—Sharkey looked refreshed. Ruh- lin's long reach made it difficult for Sharkey to get close to his opponent end he relled on swinging his left, which nhe ot home, shaking Rublin up.' Sharkey's eft, however, began to lack force, and the reféree had fo tell him to close his glove Ruhlin_was scoring rapidly, getting toth hands home, but Sharkey was hard to heat and took his punishment well. Ha had a bit the best of the round. Round 7—Ruhlin working hard. Had his OY)\flnrnl very tired. The excitement ran high and it was evident that only a knock- out would save SBharkey from defeat Round 8—Sharkey tried hard to bring this oft, but there was not enough force in the swing of his left, and Ruhlin, taking mat- tera easily, was well in front Round o developed much clinching and the referee severcly cautloned Sharkey Ruhitn, however, was equally guilty, and “roughed’” a good deal, but escaped the referee’'s caution. It was a hard round and resulted in Ruhlin's favor. The tenth round started fast and furlous, Bharkey putting a splendid right on the mark. _Ruhlin made the best of the round and Sharkey fought on gamely, while Ruhlin_ wisely kept out of danger. At the opening of round 11 both were full of fight and the exchanges were rapid and vicious, Sharkey trying to get in a knockout. He was punched down repeat- edly, but he wanted a lot of punishing to finish him and Ruhlin was toostired to do it. Time after time the latter got in his right on Sharkey's body and his left to his jaw, but without attaining the desired end. Sharkey rolled all over the rigg and wag down when the bell sounded, and Ruh- lin's seconds claimed tne fight. The referee declined to allow their <claim, ~explaining that Sharkey was only knocked down elght geconds before the end of the round. Shar- key's seconds, however, threw up the sponge and Ruhlin was declared the win. ner of one of the most determined and de: perate strugeles ever witnessed at the Na- fonal Sporting club. port- severe TENNIS AT THE FIELD CLUB | Re in First Round of Handicap Tournament—Play Again Today. The first round of the second handicay tennis tournament of the Omaha Field club was played Wednesday afternoon. eight couples playing off, best two sets in three. F. R. Dufrene drew a bye. All handicaps were minus, yet in nearly all cases the scratch men were defeated. The scores: F, J. Hill (owe 30) beat F. J. Martin (owe 16), 61, 6-2. 3 Blish (scratch) beat C. C. cratch), 6-4, 6-3. J. W. Haskell (owe 15) beat M. H. La- doucler (scratch), 6-4, 6-2, J. W. Towle (scratch) beat O. F. Irwin (scrateh), 6-1, 6-0. A. J. Collett (owe 15) beat A. R. Tebbins (scratch), 6-3, D. Pollard (owe 15) beat A. H. Scribner (zcratch), 1-5, -4, F. W.'Smith (owe 15 beat Dr. Lamare (scratch), 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. R. F. Bunderland (scriitch) beat J. W. Battin (scratch), 6-2, 68 - The second round will be plaved afternoon and for that F..J. Hill has drawn & bye. The others are matched ag follow F. M. Biish and J. W. Haskell, J. W. Towle and ‘A, J. Collett, D. Pollard and F. W. Smith, R F. Suniderland and F. R."Du: rene. Rose- this South Dakota Firemen's Tournament MITCHELL, 8. D. June 2%.—Special Telegram.)—The racinig events of the fire- men’'s state tournament were begun th's afternoon, All events were run on_ Main street and the thoroughfare, was, lined with people. The single men's coupling won by Crane of Vermilion In Rogan of Mitchell was second. of each man, 0:06. The green hose race, 200 yards, was won by Tyndall in 04, Ydnkion was second in contest was three heats. Best time | In the championship hook and ladder race Mitchell won in 0:33%, while Yankton was second In 0:36%. The green hook and ladder race was won by ‘Parkston in 0:39, with Tyndall second n 0:41. The double men's coupling contest was won by Crane and Weight of Vermilion The board of control will decide opetween Rogan and Pratt of Mitchell and Hibec and Todd of Yankton as to which team s en- titled to second money. The chiefs' foot race was won by FEarl Rogerg of Chamberlain and J. A. Loeecl of Tyndall was second. Rogers was protested before running. The wet test was won by Mitchell in 0:31%. Plerre was a slow second. The weather has beén ideal for the tournament. The races will be completed tomorrow afternoon. New Bicyele Club. A new bicycle club is being o) zanized by the wheelmen of Omaha, called the Wheel men's Club of Omaha. The object of this club 18 to renew the interest in wheeling. A short run of about an hour will be made every evening to different parts of the cit starting from the Omaha Bicycle com: pany's store at the corner of Sixteenth and Chicago streets. This will give every one an_opportunity to g0 out with a crowd every evening except Baturday. Every Thursday evening the run will be scheduled to a co ing contest on some of the famous hills around Omaha. The first contest will be at Fortieth and Cuming street p. m. June 2, which will demonstrate the IMISSION IN THE FAR EAST President Hadley Announces Plans. of a Group of Yale Men, TO BE CONDUCTED ON BROADEST LINES President Roosevelt and Other Promi- nent Public Men Are Among the Supporters of the Plan Proposed. Strongest NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 25.—One of the most important announcements of the Yale commencement season was the reference by President Hadley in his address this morn- ing to the plan of a group of Yale men to establish a mission in the far east. This mission, which Is the first of its kind to be established by graduates of any American college, is to be conducted along the broad- est lines, carrying on evangelical, medical and eepecially educational work in a large student center in northern China. It is to be undenominational and inde- pendent of any existing soclety, but will work in harmony with them and In speclally close sympathy with the American board. This last named society has promised its moral support and its co-operation in cer- tain practical matters, such as the pur- chase and distribution of supplies. The mission 1s to be under the leadership of Rev. Harlan P. Beach of the class of 1878, at present educational secretary of the student volunteer movement and from 1883 to 1890 a missionary in China. The miesion is an entirely voluntary as- soclation of Yale men and will hold no official connection with the university, but many of the officlals of the latter, includ- ing the president, are among its strongest supporters. It s to be controlled by a council of forty men who have consented to serve in this capacity, with the following officers: President, Rev. Timothy Dwight, D.D., LL. D.; vice president, Rev. Edwin | 8. Lines, D. D., of New Haven; correspond- ing secretary, Willlam Sloane of New York; treasurer, Plerce N. Welch of New Haven. The Congregational, Episcopalian, Presby- terian and Baptist churches are thus repre- sented among the officers of the council. All detalls of administration will be left to an executive committee, consisting at pres- ent of the following Yale men, who have developed the plans for the mission and ralsed an installation fund of about $20,000: Deans Sanders and Wright; F. Wells Wil- llams, professor of Oriental history at Yal James W. Cooper, D. D., Yala corporation; Rev. H. P. Beach, secretary of the student volunteer movement; Arthur C. Willlame of the class of 1898; Prof. Edward B. Reed and Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secretary of the university. Prof. Reed will act as executive secre- tary. The medical examiner is to be D. Walter James of New York. Rev. L. P. Thurston of the class of 1898, with another recent graduate, will go to China this fall, spending a year studying the language. It is expected that In due season Yale will send out a score of men to this misston, who will work for Christian education in China. OPEN FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT South Dakota Meet at Mitchell Prog- resses in Spite Rain, of Hea MITCHELL, 8. ,» June 25.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The firemen’s state tournament for the eighteenth time was begun here this morning with a review and band parade. There were over 200 men In line. The very severes storm of last night pre- _yented the morning program from being carried out, other than the parade, which passed the reviewing stand on Main street. Mayor Silsby dellvered the address of welcome and was responded to by Asa Grant of -Yankton. The judges awarded first place to the Yankton department for having the most men Iin line, while the Parkston department was awarded the first place for the best appearing company. This afternoon the streets were suffi- clently dried out, after the 1.15 inches of water which fell last night, so that the | races could be run, although the time was slow. The decorations in the city were | spolled by the rain, but the day has turned out cool and pleasant. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes- day, June 26 Warranty Deeds, Nora O'Connor to Anna B, Cressey, Jlots 1 and 2, block 135, S8outh Omaha$ 2,000 tional Lifé Insurance company to F. T. Dohse et al, s 40 feet lot 10, block 3, Kountze's 3d add..... Fred Krause and wife to Bessie Mii- ler, lot 19, block 15, Shull's 2d add... E. Parrotte and husband to 1. ¢, lot 9. Courtlandt Place ......... Rebecca J. Hoopes to E. F. Morearty, w 2% feet lot 4 and e 6 feet lot b, block 3, Foster's add........... 2,900 A, F. Gwin et al to H, Gwin, lot 2, block 13, E. V. Smith d 4 1 H. 8. Glaze to C. H. F iots § and 6 and n 10 feet lot 7, Creacent park.. Omaha Renllg company to Q' T Morse, lot 8, block 1, Seymour's add A. J. Love and wife to I, F. Weed, lots 8 to 11, 20, 21 and 32, block 16, West_Albright veens N J.gE. Wigman and wife to National Bank of Commerce, 8% of el and "} of ni4 lot 6, block 2013%, Omaha.. J._B. Kitchen and wife to Maud W. Barton, 8 b feet of n 50 feet lot 6, block 4, Summit Reserve ..... o Quit Claim Deed Lucretia R. Seymour to V. T. Moy lot 8, block 1, Seymour's add. 2,600 2,800 5,000 5,000 k<4 500 lengths. In the second heat the little mare reached the distance pole In 2:10 and could have easily made the wire in 2:15, but it was 2:21% when she got there. She s a wonderful little horse, with the smoothest galt imaginable, and she never fiickers. The first race, the amateur trot, from which so much had been expected, proved rather unsatisfactory, because only two entries appeared, Almont, jr., owned by W. H. Dudley of Council Bluffs, and Polly Fox, by W. A. Paxton, jr. The latter horse was unsteady all the time and Almont won easily In two half-mile heat The Roman stadlum race took place true to the program and, although the time of the winning team was only 0:31 at the qua: ter and 1:02 at the finish, the affair proved interesting. One of the swaying riders slipped from his perch to his off hors back at the three-eighths pole, and came in astride, leading his other horse. Re- sult First race, Tri-City amateur trof, half- mile heat Almont Junior (W. H. Dudley). Polly Fox (H. H. Thomas) Time: 0:4, 1:26; 0:38%, 1:21 cond race, ‘the Keystone Stock Farm, 3-year-olds and under, 2:40 class, trotting: The Critic (Thomas) ... o8 Y Olffe Miller (Halsell) . (oo vz B0 ¥red Dillon (Jackson) 4 Doetor Chance (McDonaid) ' Time; 0:354, 1:16, 1:56, 2:3444 1:63%, 2:30; 0:34%, 10184, E Third race, the Commerel lrolllnr. lor Mald (B. F. Thomas)...1 1 m Underwood (McAvoy)....... 3 Lady Downing (Mel Time: 0:37%, 1:14% 1:04, 2:31; 0:98, 1 1484, 2:04; 0:883, [Folirth rac class, pacing: Clifford (Moser) ...... Jim Beatty (Halseil) . Dulcle 8 (Bruem) ... .00 alsy Egmont (Loy ) e z?&mn&c&, 232000 034, 148, 2:300" PHILADELPHIA, June 25.—Judge Dallas in the United States court today refused the B, o w B coaster brake and how far a person can ride without pedaling. The first run will start Monday. Runs scheduled are: June %, to Miller park; July 1, to Krug's p: July 2, to Walnut Hill and return on Fa nam street; July 3, to coasting contest; July 4, no run. Beat Cudahy's Clerk: A delegation of clerks representing the Cudahy Packing company went after the Unlon Btocks Yards Juniors last evening and were beaten easily, 14 to 1. Rohrbough's glu:nln‘ for the Cudahys was invinoible, ut the team behind him played ragged ball. The feature of the game was the of Dale Talbot for the Juniors. ards boys flelded a perfect game. Caughey allowed but four hits, striking out ight men. BScore: RH.E, . 1 Cudahys . Seventh St ) N RANDOLPH, Neb., June %.—(Speclal )— On the home base ball grounds Monday Randolph added another plume to its well feathered headgear by plltpg up ten rune against Crelghton's seven. The locals have now lifted seven stralght contests from forelgn adversaries. Batteries: Randolph Gilllam and Shoffer; Creighton, Steele and Carroll. Moorehead No Match for Leaguers. ONAWA, Ia, June %.—(Special Tele- ram.)—Anderson's leaguers defeated Moor- ead at Athletic park today in a very one- sided game, 23 to 3. Batteries: Onawa, Johnson and Friese: Moorhead, McLaugh- lin, Parker and Ellis. Umpire: Anderson The leaguers play Sargeant’s Bluff tomor- row. Frost Damage in South Dakota. HURON, 8. D, June 25.—(Special)— Frost Friday night over a large portion of the state did much dam: to corn, but most of this crop will recover and, as now indicated, will be nearly as far advanced in most localities as at this date last year. Only in & few limited sections is the stalk damaged. Potatoes and garden vegetables suffered severely. Some fields of rye and barley were frosted, but are not as badly hurt as at first reported. Wheat s In fine condition and only here and there sbows signs of frost. Frank Whitmore et al, L L Total amount of transfers ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of referee; Cowles, nwi, sw 29-16-1 $9,000 for Nothing On July Ist, Tuesday Next, We begin a free distribution of Auditorium stock tickets to our customers. These tickets will be ON SALE in this city and elsewhere that day, but (see auditorium aunnounce- ments). We purpose giving a ticket for noth- ing EVERY MINUTE ON TUESDAY, the only condition being that you be at that mo- ment making a purchase. No restrictions as to the amount—one cent and up. This we are empowered to do by special arrangements with Auditorium company. Watch our Later Announcements. A Thursday Round Main Floor, Center Alsle. Table Sale THREE HUNDRED DOZEN wash waists, white, solid colors and fancy colors, sizes 32 10 42-in. This is a lot of waists worth from 75c to $1.25, all will be offered Thursday, at .. dedey c factory last WOMEN’S BELTS—We cleaned up a week, lover 3,000 belts, velvet, silk, satin and leather, newest designs, handsome gold, silver oxidized and jet buckles, worth from 50¢ to $2 each, our spot cash purchase enables us to sell them, l-n(~|v25c BRUSHES—Samples tooth brushes, worth sc up to bU¢, for; each ..covoes savii NAIL BRUSHES—worth up to 75¢, WHERE QUALITY AND PRIGE GOUNT KINGSFORD’S SILVER GLOSS STARCH Imparts to Shirt Waists, Linens and Muslins a deli= cacy and freshness such as no other starch can give. For e by all first-olasse grooers. 2IRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH- WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO If You Want th Best In looking at offices in different build ings, the greatce’ praise the owner or rental agent can give an office s to say that it Is “as good as an office in The Bee Building.” It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Building is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office bulldings in Omaba. The Bee Bullding is the only bullding having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Building furnishes electric light and water without ad- ditional cost. The Bee Building is kept clean, not some ut the time, but all of the time. Kaoep these points in mind when looking for an offce, and you will take ome of those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rental. windows aiong the vrice lncluduuhnn. both on The Bee « sseennnee.Price 308.04 feet. Faces Sevenieenth street Y water nd sheltor Servh t b Bullding Court and Beventeenth street First 1. WITK 101: There is no finer office suite | fust on the right band of the t o windows looking upon the tro. ronts on Farnam stieet. One rooums urglar-proof vault, marble mante frescoed to sult tenant WOOM Av4: This room is jus e It would be & very ‘desirable oific. aclor, The ¢ \Lan this one. It is located rway, and has unusi e WAY of the buil ~ und the other 8xiy. uardwood floors, and . wain staiFway ou the first fioor. 'nle- Teal'slate “mud 0o son: Third i ..ur. ROOM 30s. This room s Zix8 feet and is very convenientl, slevaicr. A slgn on the door can be readlly seen in Niloals 'ty 23%% HOOM 3881 Unls room is 17x33 teet and will be divided to sui This roows m’mnfluu adapted for some concern nuum“ decidediy handsome office, huviik 4 eiifaice wciig (B8 o sleet. It har s Ver of the chvicest o 43 Frice 400 eleva~ Frice §i6.00 ihe tensnt e door Fourth Flo. (LOOM 401+ 15x13 feet. This room ls next to clevator and faces bas & lu"g: burglar-proof vault and is well ventilated. Has “::un. g" and for price furnishes frsi-class accommodations........ Price 3% Fifth Floor. (UITE 5147 This is & v large room, lixd « light and well ventilated. It is ivet At taces west, but ls v Very seidom that space of slze A fered in The Bee Bullding. It 1:1: be used to adyantage by lonuufl:. oy in, large number of clerks, or requiring rge floor space—a wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer's agent, who would like to be in & fre-proof pullding, or it will be divided to suit the tenan vsee.PTiCE $50.00 SOOM 5631 This faces the court and is 15xl4 feet. It har a burglar- vault, and a4 1t 1 Bear (he (61ogTaph ofice wnd on the saro ‘Hoar Witk & number of grain firms, it would be & particularly room for & n frm desiring Orst-class AcCOMMOGAION «.vvrrtririsrmsrisssssssisinenins vica #20.09 Sixth Floor. 610: This consists of two rooms, both 184xli%. Each of them h rge burglar-proof vault, have been newly B8 e Tooms ere any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the two KT R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Rental Agents. Bee Building suTe la