Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY $36.95 T0 NEW YORK OR ATLANTIG CITY AND BACK, July 17 and 31, These low rate excursions will start from the Burlington MAKES IT THREE 0UT OF FOUR Ofhaha Gots Last Game from Hugh Duffy’s Angel Boys. BARBER'S COARSE WORK THE ,FEATURE iwelled Up Piteher Disgusts Crowd by His Insolence and Furnishes Final Delight by Gettin, Beaten im Ni In the most sensational finish of the sea- son Omaha batted in three runs in the ninth inning. Monday and won the final game from Milwaukee 3 to 2. Till that time the Rangers had not been able to ac- complish anything worth mentioning with Barber's shoots, and 4,000 people went into paroxysma of excitement when, against all thelr expectations, Frank Genins started the final half with & two-bagger. Wilder rooting than then began was never seen in Omaha, and with such flerce encour- agement Stone's three-bagger following emed only natural. Thousands of women were in the grandstand and the place was @ sea of “scenery,” that rocked and swayed with tumultuous emotion, as Dolan came to bat, with Genins' run safely in and Stone only one bag from home. An error ot McVicker let Dolan on first and then Stewart and Graham struck out. The sus- penee was almost unendurable as Hickey, who had not made a hit since last Frida; came out. But the man with the batting average of .218 drove a beautitul single to left fleld and the game was won. Barber Disgusts People. A victory over such appalling chances was a thing that will long be remembered by the fans, but there was another feature of the game. That was the metamorphosis of Mr. Barber, pitcher, also his passing. From the start this twirler displayed the maximum of arrogance and insolence. When the fourth inning had passed and only one hit had been made off him, he swelled up like a polsoned pup; the begin- ning of the ninth, with only five single hits off him, all one to an inning, and no runs, found him inflated like a pouter pigeon. To see this plece of pomposity pulled from the pedestal was almost as much joy #s the victory iteelf, and Barber added to the general satisfaction by being oh, such # bard loser. Even while he controlled the ‘When you hear a man talking about a beer that is always right—that always snaps and sparkles—that never leaves a bad effect—that s & good bev- erage and a better tonlc—that 12 'Eoia"Top! Jetter Brewing Co. So. Omaha, Neb. "Phone 8. Omaha Office, 'Phone 1542 LEE MICHELL, ‘Wholesale ler, 1018 Maln, Co. Bluitd. 'Phone 80. August 7 and 14 VIA CHICAGO OR Burlington ST. LOUIS, Station. Gansel, Kerwin. Sacrifice hits Gilks, Ganzel, Dunkle. Double play: Ga ¢l to Bomner to Gannon. Struck out: By eNeal, by Dunkle, 1. Passed bal ichriver. " Bases on bal! MeNeal, 1 off Dunkle, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpire: dall. Burns, Millers Lose on Errors. MINNEAPOL Minn., July 14.—Errors cost Minneapolls the opening game of the series with Milwaukee _tod Quiliin flelded poorly, throwing the bali into the bleachers In ‘the ninth. Werden was in- jured by McBride's spikes in the sixth aad dropped the ball, letting in two runs. Attendance, 1,000 Score: MILWAUKER. MINNEAPOLIS, H.O.AB R 0|Luneh, ot o/Lally, 1t o|Fhyie, 35 o Wilmot, 1(Werden, o|Byers, o 0/Quilitn, o|Grant, ‘o o|Bporer, p. —|*“Turley . 2 xl Totals...... 3 *Batted for Sporer in ninth Milwaukee .. L00001 41011 Minneapolis $120000000-3 Earned runs: Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, L Two-base hits: Clingm: Dungan. Three-base hit: Quillin. Wild pitch: Bi- llott. First base on balls: Off Sporer, 2, oft Eulott, 1. HIt by pitcher: By Elliott, Lally. = Sfruck out: By Elilott, 8 by Sporer, 2. Left on bases: Minneapolls, & fiwatikee, 9. Stolen bases: Quiliin, Wil mot, Clingman, Runkle. Sacrifice’ hite: Phyle, ‘Qulliin. " Double plays: Grant to Werdén, Phyle to Grant to Werden. Time: 1:3. Umpire: Haskell. - Cogan Easy After Fourth. ST PAUL, July &-Up lo the fourth inning Cogan bowied the Kansas City men down In one, two, three order. After that it was a rout and a slaughter of the locals, Attendance, 500. Bcore: KANSAS CITY. R.H.0 > (] G. MeBrid Cross, © Eillott, semsccomss loma “lcomnume Total v ol omonnmnoss| %l comontuowad! ST. PAUL. R.H. o | uesnsomas™ - uss, 1. Nance, of. Leewe, ... Smith, 1f.. MoAnd'ws, 35 1 Thiel, 3b.....3 Wolte, p.. Totals......18 13 Kansas City 8t. Paul Earned run hits: Ferguson, base hits: Nance, Smith, Lowe. runs: Rothfus, Grady Sacrifice hits Grady, Nance. Stolen base: Geler, First base on balls: Oft Cogan, 3; off Wolfe, 1. First base on errors: Kansas City, 6. Left on bases: St. Paul, 6, Kansas City, 3. Struck out: By Wolfe, 4. Double piay Lynch to Ferguson. Time: 1:2. Umpire Foreman. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P. bi [ ) f % a 3 [ 4 4“4 51 ol coommmummunX N | rwoasasn 3 I 1= Nance, Beville, Three- Hom Loutsviile Indianapolts Bt. Paul Columbus . Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo . Games today; Milwaukee at Minneapolls, Loutsville Toledo, Indianapolis at Co- ;1 73 3 Tickets, 1602 Farnam game he had thrown down his glove in pet every time he didn't llke the umplre’s decisions. Then when that hitting streak began in the ninth Barber quit for a min- ute as if he were already whipped. All through he had delayed the game shame- fully, but after Genins' two-bagger it seemed that he could never be persuaded | to resume the box and throw one up for | Stone. It was wrangle, wrangle and play baby. Stone's ball went to middle fleld fence, and then thére was more disputa- tion, for Stone made third on a elide, and the Angels swarmed in to say he had been caught at the bag when the ball was flelded in. Genins Gets the Rowdy. This offered an opportunity for Barber to be beautifully chastened, and Frank Gen- ins did the act. Barber was the first to be on_Roe's neck when he called Stone safe, and~Genins, who scored on the hit, looked back and saw Barber making passes at the umpire. Frank was as much disgusted with Barber as anyone, and he had no sooner touched the plate than he ran back to third and yanked Mr. Barber forcibly and summarily from the sceme of argu- ment, and the twirler looked at Genins once and decided not to resent it, though he is the larger man. Milwaukee beefed more or less all through the game, and it cost the Angels dear. O'Brien was put out of left fleld in the seventh, Hanford going from catch to that place. After Stome's hit in the ninth Thornton went to the bench for too much gab work and McVicker was brought in from the fleld to play first. As appacent retribution for all this disgusting kicking Mattie made an error on the very next ball to first, hit by Dolan to Gatins, and fielded across by him in good time. Then after Stewart and Graham had struck out, and Barber began to swell again with the 8 to 1 chance he had of winning, Hickey's single was mishandled by Hanford in left, else only Stone could have scored on it, while as it was Dolan came safely in. Angels’ Hitting Timely. The Angels got their runs through the timely hitting of Duffy and Gatins. In the second Dufty singled and Gatins doubled. In the fourth Thornton took a pitched ball in the back, Dufty singled again and Gatine followed with another single, scoring the first baseman. The flelding of Stewart and Gatins was great, and Pears played a rock of ages game at first. The crowd wa: happy to see Gonding back at work. The score: OMAHA. AB. Carter, rf Genlns, Stone, M. Py b.. Hickey, 3b, Gonding, ¢ Alloway, p *Graham ol orcwecnmmril 5l commoaromol wl coomoonccct Bl htniem i Totals ol -l cocemonesccR ful coccoommne? i s = BemnnowenonD o O'Brien, 1If. Lucla, ... Cockman, b o McVicker, rf and 1b. Thornton, 1b.. Fricken, rf.... Dufty, ¢ Gatins, s Hone, '2b. Hanford, Barber, p. el cocnmocmmcs! ;I ermvnwolmmen® BloocurSumwo~d &l wmroccccucs? ~leccccconcosh 2 Totals ...... +Batted for Pears in the ni *Two out when winning run o 0000000033 Swaoies 0101000002 2 runs: Omaha, 1; Milwaukee 1. vornase ‘Bl Genins, Gatins, O'Brien. :Stone, Dufty. BStolen Dolan, O'Brien. Hit by pitched Thornton. Btruck out: By Alioway, 2, by Barber, & Left on bases: Omaha, §; Milwaukee, 6 Double plays: Btewart to Pears, Hickey to Stewart to Pears. Time: #0. Umpire: Shad Roe. MilMonaires Heat B .. COLORADO SPRINGS, July 14.-The locals won out in the ninth \naing op en error, & hit, a sacrifice and an outfleld hit, | scoring two runs. Attendance, 500. ;‘fl‘. Colo. Sprin REERRRRE=PE! K s City .0 0 0 210407/ Rottarias: Moloseda Sorines Mewmaver ) 4 g H | Des Motnes . 00 and Bearwald; Kansas City, Welmer and Messitt. Peoria Wins Again. DES MOINES, July 14.—By bunching hits Peorfa won the last game of the serles. The locals played the better flelding garme, Tith jtwo dauble plays to their credit, Brilllant work by was a feature of the contest. Attendance, 400. Score: RHE. Peorla . 000)0!0“9! 00100 0-1 2 Batteries: Peoria, Cox and Vaughn; Des Moines, Feeney, Hoffer and Lobeck. Saints Are Easy. DENVER, July 14—Brashear was hit hard today. e was iven ragged support and Denver had an easy time. Hall's home run with one man on base in the sixth was Bt. Joseph's only score. At- tendance, 600. Score: RHE. e 103821001018 ¢ St. Joseph .....0 0 0 0 0300 0-211 § Batteries: Denver, Eyler and McConnell; 8t. Joseph, Brashear and Garvin. Standing of the Team Played. Won. Lost. P.C. veee 11 a1 24 682 589 561 523 486 441 B a7 Peoria at Omaha, Kansas City at Denver, St. Joseph at Colorado 8prings, Milwaukee at Des Motne PEORIA TEAM COMES NEXT After Three Days with Distillers, Rourkeites Will Meet Man- ning's Me Denver Omaha ... Kansas City . Milwaukee Derdger . 8t. Joseph Colorado Springs . Des Moines . Peoria The Peoria base ball team will come to Omaha from Des Molnes Tuesday and begin a three-day stand with the Rourke ites. Though the Distillers are at present occupying the tall end place In the per- centage column, that does not speak 8o badly for them' fn view of their mccom- plistiments of the last ten days or so. The team is playing clean ball, and some of the twirlers are throwing well. After Peoria comes Manning's bunch from Kan- fus Clty, which never fails to evoke the eenest ampioning of the local team here. The Omaha-Peoria line-up will be: Omaha. Position. ‘<" peorta. Pears vein.Vaughn Btewart i b O’ Brien Hickey . _.Third base. Tibald Dolan . Bhortatop. Ball Stone . Left fleld. . "Molone; Genins Center fleld. . Croft Carter ‘Right field. Lezatte Gonding . .Catcher.. Wilson Thomas . Hart Brown ... o Graham McGill Cox Bchatstal Owens Kearney's B iled. Alloway KEARNEY, Neb., July 14.—(Special Tele- gam)—The Omaha Originals made the carney ball team bits ‘the dust toda: Beore, 10 to 8. Batterles: Kearney, Pe! aft and Burman; Omaha Original Welch and Clark. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES ST. LOUIS, July 14.—Philadelphia won a one-sided contest from St. Louls toda Popp was given a final tryout b; and pitched miserably. Attendance, 3,500 PHILADELPHIA Thomas, cf.. Barty, Tt Hulswitt, ‘s Douglas, o Jennings, White, It 0 olamoot ¢|Barclay, ol onnorneone, |leconcnors Philadelphia 8t. Louls .... Earned runs 0000000 8t. Louls, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hita: Hartman, Smoot, CHIl Home run: Barclay. Sacrifice hits: Je nings. Barry. Double play: Childs to Jen- nings. “Stofen bases: Thomas (2), Whit Jennings. Hit by pitcher: By Popp, First base on balls: Off Popp, 6; off Fras § Struck out: By Popp, '3 by Frazer Left on bases: 8t Louls, ¢; Philadelphi 14 Time: 184 Umpires: O'Day & Brown. Brookiyn Shut Out. CHICAGO, July 14-The locals shut Brooklyn out today In another pitchers’ i e sletith battla Chicago scored twice i 'ter two men were out -(we- aided by two st 1 ore: CHICAGO, three scratch Attendance, BROOKLYN. LAE. onBennend S oo i R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B cndivasaded Bl wonnbonm oot cosossccs Totals. Chicago Brooklyn Left on bases: Chi Two-base hit: Lowe ® Bacrifice hits: Williams, Taylor, 1; by Hu, balls: ‘Off Taylor, Cantillon. Pittsburg Beats Boston. PITTSBURG, July 14.—Pittsburg won in the fij 'Tnnm on (hree singles and & three-bagger. After this inning Willis had :“;T oat his merey. ’Hglton was saved a uf a wi tch of Dohen - tendance, 1,497, P: A PITTSBURG R, Clarke, If.....1'§ Besumont, cf. Leach, 3 Wagner, Branatield, Ritchey, 2. otals 0 ° 4; Brooklyn, 8. hree-base hit: Flood (2). Stolen Taylor. Btruck out: By hes, 3. Fir e on Time: 1:30. Umplre: > ] Conroy, sa Eimmer, ‘¢, Doheny, p. alooco. Elecorow M rnraBeon canonowatd rensecunas? Totals. Pittsburg . Boston . Earned runs: Pittsbury hit: Wagner. 'Three-base Stolen base: Way Ritchey to Bransfi, ;o.‘.Brlnlbfllllld. Mora on balls: Off Doheny, 3; off W 2 Hit by pltcher: Rllch'yy. Struck Eu By Doheny, 2; by Willis, 4. Wild pitcher By Doheny, 1: by Willls, 1. Time: 1 Umplre: Emsile. New York Plays Poorly. CINCINNATI, July 14.—New York 3 . ut uj & very amateurish exhibitlon today. and Wwas shut out by the locals. Jones w: Jut out of the grounds by Umpire Powers or questioning a decision and Mathewson took his place in left. O'Hagen was put Qut of the grounds for talking to Powers from the bench. Attendance, Bcore: CINCINNATL RH.0.A. hit A Double plays: Conroy to Ritchey to Tenney. First Totals. . “Hoy it by batted ball. y Y battes all. **Sander out, hit by batted ball, Cincinnati 203080001~ New York 10000000808 arned runs: Cineinnati, 2. Two-b hits: ~Peits, Jones, Sander, ~Mathewsorn yacs: " Curtle, Corcoran~ ‘Doubie er, Mathewso: First base on balls: Off Currie : By Curre, 1%, Umpire ttsburg ston Brookiyn "] “hieago ..... Phusacionia Cinclnnats ... New York 7o Games yOsmes today: Brookiyn at Chicago, New Louls, oA t ‘Cincinnatl, Philadel Boston at Pittsburg. " Poe 8t Bt IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo is Shut Out by Loulsville on Account of Fallure to Hit Dunkle, l“IOI.!DO. July M.—Toledo was shut out Ay on account of inability to hit Dunkle. Attendance, 500. Score: § cvency e ke lumbus, Kansas City at 8t. Paul. GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Takes Its Fourth Con- secutive Game from Baltimore by Heavy Hittin, WASHINGTON, July 14.—~Washington took ita fourth consecutive game from Baltimore today by heavy hitting. Balti- more tled t ore in the ninth inning, but singles by ry and Bl oliowed by Clarke's drive over the fence, won the same. Attendance, 3,115 Score WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. R.H.0.AB. K. e wlooonnoncso® o|Shields, p. 5| Meainnlty, 5. 0 Totals...... *None out when winning run was m: Washington Baitimore Bl comermana el coameccons! o - |~ et de, 40041000 1-10 0130102039 Earned runs: Washington, 4; Baltimore, 3 hit: Beymour. ~Three-base hite: Garrick, Howell, Kelly. Home run: Bresnahan. Stolen b yan, Coughiin. Bases on balls: Off 3, Siruck out: By Bresnahan. Left on bases: Washington, Wild iches: Antelds. Medinnit T} c , McGinnity, Time 2:10. Umpires: ‘Johnstone and Carruthure: Phillles Beat Boston. PHILADELPHIA, July 14—The home team defeated Boston this afternoon in an exciting ten-inning game by good consecu- tive hitting. Philadelphia tried a new pitcher named Howard Wilson, and he made a good impression. Attendance, 3,72. core PHILADELPHIA. R.H. Baltimore, o > Bl onuFiirpannd £ 0 Dougherty, it 0 Collina, 3b, 0 Gleason, “of 0 Btabl, ef...... 0 Freeman, tf. 1 Pary cuncmoiam | o sans o 3 *Two out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 000100020 B 002000010043 Philadelphia, 4. Two-base t Xoung Hartzel @, L hit: Heybold. _Stolen eman, Parent. Left on 4, 7 Boston.' 8 * Firat it Young, 2; off Wilson, 1. By Young, 2:'by Wilson, 3. Umpire: Connelly. Standing of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C. # 8 R M 8tahl, hits: 2 C Three-buFl Baltimore Detrolt .. Games today: Cleveland at Boston, éhlA cago at Philadelph! Bt. Louls at Balti- more, Detroit at Washington. SUNDAY BALL PLAYERS HELD Nebraska City Team Arrested for Breaking Sabbath and Re- leased on Bond. 1403 NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 14.—(Spe- clal.)—~The base ball club was arrested yes- terday for playing ball on Sunday and today' the case was called in Judge Hill's defense demanded a change of venue he ground that Judge HIll, who is clerk of shurch, could not gt fought & was con- ‘The chang was finally agreed to and the defense took & three days' stay. The men were released under a bond of $2i0 to appear for trial Thursday morning At o'clock There was a mass meeting of those who do_not approve of the attempt of the o- called Law and Order league to run the town as they see fit this evening at which the action of the league was roundly con- demned. The people of the city are ex. cited to the point where they take a stand either for or against the ball team hy majority seem to be In favor of the fa Crowell Meets Its Waterloo, BEEMER, Neb., July I4.—(Speclal)— Crowell was avalanched by Beemer on the diamond here yesterday. : Beemer 04444151 40 Crowell S000001000-1 terfes: Beemer. Sulllvan and Fehi- Crowell, Burkett and Pulsifer. Strck By Bullivan, 21; by Burkett, §. Good On FORT DODGE. Ia., July 14.—(Special Tel. am.)—Fort Dodge downed Websi y, exciting 'nhrlllllnl the ninth and Fort winning run in its half Batteries: Fort Dod; more and Rudd; Wel Harper. In Southern As At Birmingham-—Little Rock, 4; Birming- am, AU Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 10; Mem- PAY Atianta—Shreveport, 7: Atlanta, 3. o At Nashville—New Oriéacs,”s; Nashville, gam Vietory Puts Randolph Second. RANDOLPH, Neb., July 14.—(Special T earem.)—-Randolph defested Coleridge bLary r-‘ Read Through It It's as clear as crystal --- you can see that the soap is pure. Dainty vege- table oils and glycerin, and the natural odor of flowers. Jap Rose Soap The name Kirk stands for perfection in soaps, and this soap is our pride. Al that cost, skill and experience can do are combined in it. JAMES §. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Russian Lawndry Soap Wrappers exchanged for valuable premiums. Write for Mst. B UNION PACIFIC H s A [ anl POPULAR ROUTE Yellowstone National Par VIA THE UNION PACIFIC to Monida, thence by Splendid Concord Coaches to all points in the park. VERY LOW RATES During July and August. Special Side Trip ~—FROM—— Ogden, Utah, or Pocatello, idaho, $49.50. This Iin- cludes rail and stage fare, covering seven and one- half days’ trip, also all meals and lodging beyond Mondia. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1324 FARNAM STREET. 'PHONE 316, Union Station 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 629, KINGSFORD’S OSWECO CORN STARCH Purest and Best for Pudding: sale by all fi Custards, Blanc Mange, etc, st-olass grocers. “THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.” BE WISE AND USE SAPOCLIO today, 9 to 1, putting Randolph in second lace in the Northeast Nebraska league. Earned runs: Randoiph, bi Coleridge. ¢ Hi Randolph, 12; Coleridge, 5. _Struck out: By Gilllam, 11; by Noyes, 6 sat- teries: ~Raendolph, Gillfam and’ Shaffer; Coleridge, Noyes and Woods. Umplire: ‘Turner. Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Fine Program of Sport to Be Offered at Ames Avenue Park Satarday. The Athletic park at Twenty-fifth street and Ames venue is being put Into shape for the big athletic meet on Baturday next The west tennis court is as fine as could be wished and the east court will be in good condition In & day or two. Two men are at work on the track and it will be y. games promise good exhi- bitions of fast work. The Young Men's n assoclation team that will play the South Omaha team is composed of ¢ lot of youns plavers who are rapldly developing. The Willard brothers, who played on the basket ball team that won the state champlonship last year, make a good battery. Karr, the fastest little catcher in Omaha, is batting well this season. Foley, Nordstrum, Whithead, Hanson, Kevan, Willlams and ' Erickson are putting up good, clean base ball, They will make thelr larger opponents from South Omaha play hard to win Of course it goes without #ying that the ame between Lee-Glass-Andreesen and the Old Guard will be very fast and exciting, John Francls will be seen in the role of umpire in the above game and Mr. Durkey. the iron muscled man, will be on hand to protect the umpire. The. entries are beginning to coms in and by Thursday night there ought to be forty or entries on the list. Entries close Thursday. Handicap will be announced in Friday morning’s papers. DRIVES IN RECORD TIME Ha 's Pacer with Geers In Sulky First Heats of Chamber of Commerce Stake. Tak DETROIT, July 14—C. . Hamlin's splen. a4 black Direct Hal, with Ed Geers in the lurk , made memo! le the open- ing of the troft Dflvln! club’s blue rib- bon meeting at Grosse Pointe this after- noon by winning the first heat of the Chamber of Commerce $5,000 stake in the record time of 2:06%. This is world's record for the first winning heat of a green horse. 4 severe thunderstorm flooded the track after two heats fn both the Chamber of Commerce stake and the 2:15 trot had been driven, and necessitated putting the finish of these two events and the 2:19 trot and 2:07 pace over untll tomorrow, when racing will begin at 1 o'clock and both days' programs will be finished i possible. Nearly 5,000 people were on the ground when the first heat of the Chamber of Commerce was called. The sky wag cloudy then. Junfus had the pole, with Direct Hal second. The horses were given t word on the second score. It was Jun first, with Direct Hal second, to the half- mile' post, where Elderone ‘went around with & birst of speed and took the lead As the horses came into the stretoh ILi- derone led Direct Hal by two lengths, with Junius third. Then Geers made one of his famous drives in the stretch and Di- rect Hal won from Elderone by half a length. The officlal time by quarters for the record mile was: 0:32%, 1:05 . 1:86%, 2:06%, C. J. Hamlin an several others caught Direct Hal's time for the last quar- ter At 0:20%. Direct Hal broke within ten feet of the start in the second heat and paced fifth clear around to thg, stretch, where he brought the occupan(s of the grandstand to thelr feet cheering by ‘making up Ave lengths and winning from Elderons by nearly a length. Direct Hal brought 350 and the fleld $1%0 in the pools just before the first heat Pug, the favorite in the 2:15 trot, ‘won the first heat from Gavatta in the home stretch. Silver Sign won the second heat by a head. Results Class 2:16, trotting, purse $1,500 (unfin- tshed): Pug, 8. &, by Deenwood (Merrifield).. Bliver Sign, b. h. (O'Dillen) .... . Gavatta, b. m. (Dickerson) General Johnson, bik. g. (W Syble H, s. m. (MoLaughlin) Ruth M, b. m. (J. C. Miller) . 2:2%, 2:10%, 2:234, pacing. Chamber of Commerce 00 (unfinished): Direct Hal, bik. #., by Direct (Geer Elderone, b. g (Btuart) Cubanola, blk. h. (Greer) Junius, ch, b. (G. Baunders) . Gold_Briok, blk. g. (Sear) : Dr. Hammond, ch. g. (Weich) . King Charles, ch. & (Mahoney) Elastic Polnter, b. 5. (Hussey) . . International Gueen, ch, m. (FL Hear- sey) . ‘ A Beauzant, b. 8. (Schaffer) Time: 2:06%, 2:08% Rifie Assoclation Meets. LONDON, July 4.—The annual meeting of the International Rifle assoclation opened today on Bisley Common. The new- comers e numerous. The early part of (h!‘Tlflk 'lullhbc‘lllr;i up : th minor com- petitions. ooting _for the king's prize Will commence July 2L .o 'S 41 Adgeas 25 James).. 8 4 daries @ 8 66 1 23 43 35 54 718 J6as s ds . ds