Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY OMAHA CETS TIRED EARLY| Bcorer Pour Ruus in First Two Innings and Then Quits for the Game. ST, JOSEPH GETs BUSY IN THE SIXTH| Pitehers Make a Record for Hi Rattess that Likely to Be tor Many Unequate * Day. ST. JOBKPH, Mo., June 17.—(Special Tel- egram.)<Rourke's pets looked a sure win- ner today when they started off with a score of 3 tu the good, but went to pleces in the fifth and lost the game. Five hun- dred rooters gathered at League park to witness the opening struggle. Fair weather and a fine breeze fanned the en- thusiasm into flame. Because of Umpire Brennan's aisability Ebright and Shafstal umplired the game. In the first inning Car- ter, the first Omaha man up, went out on an Infleld grounder. Shugart got a two- base hit. Welch got a base on balls. Wright singled into right fleld, scoring Bhugart. Genins got a single into left field, scoring Welch and Wright. Hickey struck out and Gonding went out on a pop-up to Kemmer. Henderson, the Omaha slab artist, did great work in this inning, striking out Belden, Rohe and Martman, the first three Saints up. Omaha scored another run In its half of the second Henderson went out on a popup. Carter wingled over second and went to third on an effort to catch him while stealing sec- ond. Carter scored when Frank Bhugart flew out to center. Welch got a base on balls, but went out at second on a flelder's cholce of Wright's infleld grounder. Chinn was substituted for Bowman at the opening of the third by the Saints, Omaha falled to connect in the third in- ning. Dolan singled, followed by Genins and Hickey, who flew out to Hartman Dolan wes caught napping at first, retir- Ing the side. For the Saints Chinn and Belden struck out. Rohe put a single over second and Hartman went out on an in- fleld hit to right. The Omahas went out in one, two, three order in thelr half of the fourth, Gonding flying out to Hart- man, Henderson to Crum and Carter going out on §-bunt to Rohe. In the fifth Shu- gart flew out to Belden. Welch singled to right and Wright flew out to Crum. Do- lan followed’ with a hit for two bags and Welch ‘went to” third on it, but overran the bag. St. Joseph clalmed he was caught from the base,'but Shatstal called him safe. Gerlina fouled out, the ball being caught up against the grandstand by Gar- | vin. Just'thén 4 balloon went up from the | labor carnival grounds and Omaha went up with it. The ‘sladghter included two three-baggers, a home run and several pretty singles. Henderson was retired ‘at the end of the Inning ‘and Comparnion sub- | Philadelphia & good game of ball by & weore of & to 5. The same teams play LOMOrTOw. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE and Brookiym Eaech Defeat Other in Double Header Contest. BOSTON, June 17.—The home teamn won the morning game from Brooklyn. It was a pitchers’ battle between Garvin and Pit- tinger, somewhat | llr drawn out through the wildness of the latter. With men on bases, owever, the Boston pitcher was effertive. A running catoh by Stanley was the fielding feature. Sopre BOSTON. BROOKLYN. RHO R.H Dexter, of Staniey Bonner, Pittinger, Totals Boston Brooklyn , Dahlen. Bases on balls oft_Pittinger, 9. Struck out: By Pittinger, 5;: by Garvin, 6. Passed ball: Ahearn. Wild pitches: Garvin (2). Time 2:10. Umplre: O'Day. Brooklyn Turns Tables, Brooklyn won the afternoon game easily, batting Platt's dellvery all over the lot Schmidt also was hit hard, but Brooklyn's batting was bunched and coincided with Boston's errors. Attendance, 938. Bcore BROOKLYN. RH.0.A R .. 1 It 3 fol "o “ $ 3 1 g 1 Strang, Sheckard, Dobbs, ¢t McCreedts, Doyle, 1b. Dablen, s Jackiitach, ¥lood, b, Schmidt, ge. O/Ab'tichio, 2b. 0/Grem’ ger, 3 0/ Bonny 0 Pistt, p Al ocwonbonm~ Bloonansomn Totals . Brooklyn Boston u 220000 Two-base hits: Sheckard, Dahlen. run: Schmidt. Stolen base: Doyle. Double plays: Strang to Doyls, Dahlen to Flood to Doyle. First base on balls: 2; off Bchmidt, 3. Struck out: By Schmidt, 1} by Platt, 4." Time: 1:56. Umpire: O'Day. Giants Come Back at Phillies, PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—New deteated Philadelplifa today by good hit- ting. President Pulllam has suspended Bowerman for three days on account of a dispute yesterday with Umpire Johnstone. Attendance, 3,411 Score: PHILADELPHIA. RILOAE York Taylor, Totals ... xBatted for Sparks tn ninth. New York 200000 100200 Two-base hits: Browne, .Dunn, Barry, Titus. Sacrifice hits: VanHaltren, stituted. ThHe scove: ST JOSEPH AB. R. BH. PO, = ol oommomesma®™ Belden, If. Rohe, 3b Hartmau, <f Kemmer, 1b. Maher, 'se. Garvin, McBride, Crum, rf. Bowman, Chinn, p Totals P AR wlnononmon: lwcounonency o 58| oncmnunccncy Carter, 1f, on Nl rou~nueac Eusane Companion, xThomas Totals ... x Batted for Compa: 8t. Joseph Omaha . Barned run Left on bases: First base on errors: Omaha, 2. Two-base Three-base hits: Kemmer, run: Belden. Sacrifice 'hits: Garvin, Dolan. Stolen bases: Bride, ‘Carter. Double plays: Dolan to ‘Wright, Wright Struck out: By Bowman, 1; by ‘Hende won, 7; by Companion, 8. Bases on ball Oft'Bowman, 2; off Henderson, 1; oft Col panion, .8 Hit' by pitched bail: ' By Bow- 3/ by Chinn, 7; by Henderson, 4; on, 4. Passed ball: Gonding! ‘Ebright and Shaf- P r— 2 Rl cce! g H 6°= £ 1 1 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 1 ? . BH. 1 g 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 th [ 0 ey goo to Oftsets Other, , June 17.—A triple play hyKG:‘csnAh: %e' tor “and Birelb was " the feature 'of today's game. Both teams layed a m’:’d mé in the fleld, but Kansas "City had Juck in bunching ' hits. Attendance, 300. Score AR 10421013 11K 4 120000101-51458 Batteries: Kansas City, Halla and Ul- rich; Des Molnes, Madigan and Fohl Milwaukee Needs Thirteem. WLWA!YKIJE,I .h‘;lae 11,“—-')'(§Ph:::o.: a t ball today, allo RIS n'l;.t.wnh.‘ not until the thirteenth aukee could get the winning run. Attendance, 600. Score: LY 0001300000001-816 4 0020001000004 75 jos: Milwaukee, McPherson and nver, Byler and Latimer. . Sprimgs Defeat Peoria. PEORIA, June 17.—Colorado Springs de- feated Peoria today 9 to 1, the visitors dla- playing luper‘or.al‘:l around playing. At- dan e tendange, 1,200. Ty : H"“;"-Ei “olo. - Bprings..1 0 0.0 0 4 04 (l;::s‘:hsv #% 0 000000061182 Batteries: Colorado Springs, McNeely and Starnagle; Peorla, Hart and Wilsori. Standing of the Teams. Kansas Cit; Des Molne " Denver Ba Lucta; CA Colorado, $prings 07 Milwaukee at 8t. Joseph, Den- Sorigm - N Omaha tod: g = Colorado ver at Milwaukee, Peoria, Des Moines at Ervor Cost WEBSTER CITY, la. clegram.)—~Webster City 3 Honel game of ball today to Waterioo by a score of 5 to 6 But for an error al third the locals would have won. These vo teams have Tive straighi Eames scheduled. Scor 18013030 4 Waterloo J Webster City ‘Wharton; Batteries: Waterloo, Ross a ‘Webster City, Green and Whi Diamonds Beat Standa The Dismonds defeated the Standards y by & score of § to 8. Batteries: Magrath; Stand- rikson. Giltner Loses by Ome. GILTNER, Neb., June 17.—(Special Tele sram.)—Gllther lost to Red Cloud today in Hallman, Titus = Stolen bases: Mert Barry. Double playa: Hulswitt to Barry Gleason to Barry. ~Left on bases: Phila delphia, 7. First base on balls: Off Tay- lor, 1; off Sparks, 3. Hit by pitcher: Sparks. Struck out: By Sparks, 3. Time: 1:50. Umplre: Emsile. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 35 15 17 1 4 P, X;Icwaork . . ttsburg Chlcago Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia .. 8t Loul ; - v Games today: Pittsburg at Boston, Chi- cago at New York, Cincinnat! at Philadel- phia, St. Louls at Brookly GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE nd Boston Divide Homors 15 BOSTON, June 17.—Cleveland won the Bunker Hiil day forenoon game by bunch- ing hits, aided by a wild throw to first by Gibson, 'who pitched well. Moore was in- vineible when hits meant runs. The batting 9f Parent and Hickman and the flelding o Lajole were the features. Attendance, 6,64. oo BOSTON. R.H.0.A.E.| Dougherty, 1t ¢ Collins, 3b... 0 CLEVEBLAND. o 0McCarth, oFlick, ri 0Gachier, 0/Abhott, ¢ 1(Moore, p.. oroomormn e obuonmm [ wlocoronrsom wlcommonwmnaE Totals Clevelaga Boston . Totals ... 1001010 00000100 0-1 veland, 2: Boston, 1. Parent, Hickman. Stolen Lajole, 'Gochnauer. Bay. Double plays: Lajole to Hickman; Smith to Parent to Smith. Base on balls: Off Gib- son, 3: off Moore, Hit by pitched bal By ‘Gibson, Abbott (2), Lajole. Struck ou By Gibson, 3; by Moore, 6. Passed bal Smith, Wild' pitch: Moore. Time: 2: Umpire: Connolly. ton Takes the Second. uential hitting, combined with errors by Cleveland, gave Boston the afternoon game. Hughes pitched _excellent ball throughout. Attendance, 12,783. Score: CLEVELAND. E, 258 ~leoomecssss wl cconnmsce 10101120%§ Cleveland 01000008001 Two-base hit: Parent. Three-base hit: Dougherty. Stolen base: Flick. First base on balls: Oft Hughes, 2; off Joss, 1. Hit by itched ball: By Hughes, Flick, Struck out: y Hughes, 4 Time Umpire: Con- nolly. Champlons See) in Lead. , PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—The cham- plons start on their western trip in first lace, having clinched that position toda, y deteating Bt. Louis. Reldy was ine fective and the visitors' fielding was rag- ged, Attendance, 5,060. Score: ILADELPHIA. ( ST. LOUIS. g R.H.0.AE.| R.HO.AE o Hemphtll, rf. 0 O Heldrick, of. 0 o/Andersos, | eror st pe e oReldy, P Yl cnsomwevnn 112 37 M Totals . elphia .......1 2 4 2000 Hig o e S KR R R base hit: Powers. Home Seybold. Saceifice hits: ' Pickering, L. Cross, Powers. Stolen bases: Hemphill, Pickering, Powers, Bender. Downe playi M. Crems to Davis. Left on bases: 8t. Louls, 7; Philadelphia, 8. First base on o y, 4. Hit by pitched ball phill, Whallece. Strick gut: By Reidy, 3. Balk: Bender. Time: Carruthers and Hassett, ent. NEW YORK, June 17.—-Wolfe pitched a a4 game for New York today, allow- ing "dnllu‘l‘q but one hit. The visitors gave [ Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. 3 e That's All! oft Platt, | ! the game to New York, errors by Slatte: and Flaherty and Willame' clean single sooring the winning run for the locals in the ninth inning. Attendance, 112, Score xOne out when winning run made. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. rH ° > a > Davis, 1t Keeler, Fuits, ' of. Eiberteld, s Willlams, 3b. olasesssscsy cooncescay olowen—cose eo.| ! wloscsce~ce 0 Chicago 0 Two-base hits: Beville, Slattery fice hit: Isbell. Stolen base: Fuits. on bases: New York, 6; Chicago, 9. on errors: New York, 4; Chicago, 1 on balls: Off Woife, §. Hit by By Flaherty, 1. 8truck out Wild pitch: Wolfe. Time: O'Laughlin. Postponed G At Washington—The Detroit-Washington game was called at end of second Innings. ding of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. C49 8 18 2 19 % 20 it 2 2 23 2 3 2 2 et i 32 Boston at Cleveland. Sacri- Left irst Bases pitched ball y Wolfe, & 1:40. Umpire: Philadelphia Boston Cleveland . St. Louls . Chicago New York Detroit . Washington Games today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES . Panl's Superior Play Bests Louis- ville in Last Contest of Serles. i 177 435 304 LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 17.—St Paul outplayed Loulsville today and won the last game of the serles. Wheeler's flelding and a_ sensational left-handed catch by Hu gins were features. Attendance, 1,000 Score ET. PAUL. LOUISVILLE RHOAE| R.H.OAR Geler, it..... é Shanion, Jackson, £t nefer, ‘58 Huggins, 3b Keliey, ib Wheeler, b Sullivan, ¢ Yols, » Ferguson, 5 ot 1 1/0awell, o8, § olCimer, 0 hriever, i(Childs, O Totals St. Paul ... 000104108 Loulsville ............0 2 002000 04 Two-base hit: Brashear., Three-base hit: 8. Sullivan. Stolen bases: Hart, Shannon, Schaefer. Sacrifice hit: Kelley. Bases on balls: Oft Egan, 11; off Vola, §; off Fergu- son, 1. Struck out: By Egan, 4; by Voiz, 1. Hit' by pitched ball: Odwell, Shannon. Double plays: Jackson to Schaefer; Clymer to Sullivan to Brashear. Left on bases: Louisville, 5; St. Paul, 6. First base on er- rors: Louisville, 1; St. Paul, b. 100, Umpire: Cunningham. Columbus' Fielding Wins, COLUMBUS, 0., June 17.—Heavy hitting characterized . today's _game between Co- Jumbus and Kansas City, but the locals flelded better and their\hitting was more timely, giving them an easy victory. At- tendance, 1,90. Score: COLUMBUS. R.H.O.AE 1 ITY. H.OAE, Gleason, .. Bannon, ef... Arndt, It Turner, $b Mellor, Wilitams, Wagner, 0/Durham, ... — —[Souders, p Totals 1y n Elusasscocowe Total xTurner out, hit by batted ball. Columbus 1060220415 Kansas City 4010002209 Stolen bases: Turner (2), Mellor, Wil- liams, Malonney. Sacrifice hits: Raymer, Bases on balls: Off Wagner, 1; off 1; oft Souders, 1. Two-base hits: Raymer, Grady, Ganley. Home run: Nance. Double plays: Gleason to Mel- lor; Gleason to Raymer Mellor. Hit by itched ball: By Wagner, by Durham, 1. truck out: By Wagner, 1; by Durham, 1; by, Bouders, 1 ball: Fox. Time: 18, t Out. INDIANAPOLIS, 17.—Kellum shut out Minneapolis for the second time this week. Errors lost for the visitors. At- tendance, 1,720. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. H.0.A.E. Hogrie t Fox, Heydon, Coultes O'Brien, MINNEAPOLI R et - Jones, 1. Kihm, 1b. Tamsett, Kellum, 1 Mcintyre, ‘3b. 3. ». Totals ... 3 Indianapolis Minneapolis Two-base hits: Fox, Coulter. balls: By Vasbinder,' 6. Kellum, 3; by Vasbinder, Umpire: Haskell. Milwaukee Bites the Duat. TOLEDO, June 17.—Toledo defeated Mil- waukee today in one of the best-played games of the season, mainly through Rels- ling's great pitching and his home-run drive. McGlll also was effective. Attend- ance, 800. Score: TOLEDO. R.H.0.AE, 0/Schafiey, .. 0 0 Donahus, 1b. 0 1 1 0/ Wood, 2 Ph: 4 1 : ol cosssnens 102 | riree 00 sare D) P 4 p00 0000000 00 Bases on Struck out: By 4. Time: 1:40. MILWAUKEE. R.H.0.A.E Cristall, r. Blank's'p, ib. 1 c e o 4 Dunleary, it Unglaub, ‘tb. 1| Hemphill, ef. Dungan, o/McGhl, " p.. Totals ... n strikes. 00001 000010 edo, 3. Blankenship, Dungan (2). ling. 5 9 1 0 1 0 Zleconomnos ol ocessesce 3 0 3 em 2 -3 1 0-2 : Rels. Struck out: By Relsling, 5; by Me- Gill, 2. Bases on balls: Off Relsling, 3; oft MecGill, 8. Left on hases: Tqledo, 2; Mil- waukee, 3. Passed ball. Kleino piten: Relsling. Time: 1:35. Umplr ane. st & of the Teaws. Played. Won. Milwaukee “» » Bt. Paul Indianapolis Minneapolis . Kansas City . Loulsville Columbus Toledo . 18 Games toda: Kansas City_at Toledo, Milwaukee at Columbus, St. Paul at In- dinanpolis, Minneapolis at 8t Louls. TENNIS AT THE FIELD CLUB First Round Shows 18 2 1 Handicap Teurmey Surprises for the Knowing Ones. Some The first day of play, following the pre- Mminaries in the Fleld club handicap tennis tournament, proved a surprise in some re- spects. Afier winning from J. W. Battin by default A. Scribner, with-a_handicap half 15, took two sets from J. N. Haskell at scratch. in two fast played sets: Haskell won the handicap last year and was counted on as one ire players in the finals, while Serl & new man with no particular record behind him, although he has beer playing a very fast game this spring. The matches throughout were fast and exciting and the handicapping evened things up among the playera exceedingly wel In the preliminaries evening J. N. Haskell, Laduecur, receive X Camp, receive, half 15, beat O. 8. Trwin receive 15, 63 Wednesday evening's play resulted as follows J. Brown. scratch, beat Wil Wood, re- celve 15, §-1, 6 ¥. M. Martin, receive 15, beat Dr. Lemere, receive 15. 6-2 A. Scribner, recelve half 15, beat J. W. Battin, seratch, by dt'(fl?sl J. N. Haskeli. receive 15, beat F. Pollard, receive 15, 6-2 6-). A. J. Collett, seratch, beat Van Camp. receive half 15, 6-1, 64 D. Pollard, scratch, beat E. R. Bevin receive 15, 6-2, -3 G. C. Melntyre. scratch, beat F. M. Blisch, recelve half 15, 6-4, 16, 6-8. C. H. Young. owe 15, beat W. R. Vaughn, recelve 15, 6-2, 6-4 Seccnd round: A. Beribner, recelve half 15, beat J. N. Haskell, scratch, 6-3. 6-4 The play for tonight fs: J. Brown. scratch, against E. M. Martin, recelve half 15 A. J. Collet, scratch, against D. Pollard, scratch. ¥. M. Blish. receive half 15, sgainst C. H. Younk, owe 1. played Tuesday scrateh, beat Dy 64 Dr. Van Dr. Balloon races a daily feature of the sports st Courtiand Beach. | like a circus day. | acquainted with the people here that at JUNE 18 TWO FEUD LAWYERS CLASH | Court Officers Keep Them from Blows While Judge Threatens Jail. MARCUM MURDER SUSPECTS MAY GO FREE Jury fa Relieved Likely to Hesitate | Between Acquittal and prisonment After Sha: * Interest ife Tm- ng Pop. peeches. JACKSON, Ky., June 17.—Arguments in the cases of Curtis Jett and Thomas White for the murder of J. B. Marcum were not concluded when court adjourned late to- night and the case will not be sent to the jury until tomorrow noon. It is Impossible to describe the anxiety here as to how long the jury will continue its delibera- tions and as to its finding. The prepon derance of opinion still seems to be that the death penalty will not be given and ! that the jury is likely to hand between life imprisonment and acquittal There was more interest today than ever since. the trial began, as the people were attracted much more by the eloquence of the attorneys than by the evidence. It was One of the curiosities for all to mes was the dark spot on the court house floor where the stain of Mar- cum's blood is still visible. The spot in front of the court house where Marshal Cockrill was shot dead, and the places where other feudists were killed, were pointed out to the throngs. In the audi- ence in the court room, and as they en- tered and emerged from it, were pointed out the mothers and other relatives of the prisoners and the leading feudists Twenty Fend Widows Present. It was stated by residents who are well least a score of widows of feud vietims were present and they represented only a small part of the bereavement of the county from such causes Barly in the day the scrapping and were only prevented from coming to blows by officers of the court, but after Judge Redwine threatened .to send one of them to jail for contempt and reprimanded another for using unbecoming language, the proceedings continued with- out any disturbance. The argument of Thomas Marcum, a brother of the victim, surrounded by the widow and the orphans of his brother and by the widows and or- phans of other victims of the feud, was delivered under the most impressive cir- cumstances. Two courts were In session here today. That of City Judge Cardwell succeeded the arson inguisitions. One faction has controlled the county and the other town officera. Owing to assassinations and in- timidations the latter had become almost defunct. Judge Cardwell had not held city court for elghteen months until martial law was recently declared. Like others in his depleted faction, he had been a pris- oner in his own home and unable to get to his office. Meantime Town Marshal Cockrill had been killed and his place never fliled. The troops now make arrests, and it was to hear cases arising out of them that the local court was resumed. The men who assaulted witnesses yesterday, after thoy had appeared ibefcre the grand jury in the arson cases, were brought be- fore Judge Cardwell by the guards of the provost marshal and convicted. The fines and imprisonments Infiicted are said to be the first penalties for the violation of law imposed on feudists kere for years. Ewen Flees to Lexington. The principal witnesspB.-J. Ewen, today escaped, with most of s .family, to-Lex- ington. As he has nothing to leave' be- hind him he fs now: considered out of danger, but therc are other witnesses for the prosecution who are not so safe, Major Embry Allen, who is now in com- mand of the troops during the absence of Colonel Roger Willlams, today advised Mrs. B. J. Ewen to leave Jackson. She has taken an active part in accumulating evi- dence agalnst the men who burned her husband’s hotel arid who are directly con- nected with the powerful faction In Breathitt county. Major Allen expressed the bellef that her life was in danger, not- withstanding the fact that women and children have heretofore been spared by assassins in Jackson. Mrs, Ewen's bravery and courage have frequently been shown, and it was but the'expected when she re- plied: “I will stay here untll our interests are properly protected and our contracts ful- filled. If they want to kill me they will find me here for at least a month."” A hung jury is expected because of the alleged attitude of two of the members. As the case draws to a close alarm among citizens because of the probability of the troops being withdrawn is manifest. When court convened today Judge B. F. French, the noted leader of the French taction of the French-Eversole feud, who is the leading lawyer for the defense of Jett and White, began the opening argument before Judge Redwine. He declared that County Judge Blanton, who had sald that Witness Crawford had been arrested, had lied. Judge Blanton sprang to his feet and ap- proached Judge French, but Elisor Jones threw himself between the men and Judge Redwine finally secured quiet In the court room. Judge Redwine then threatened to send Judge Blanton to jail for contempt of court and admonished Judge French to be more temperate in his language. Captain Hurst followed for the prosecu- tion. He declared that his only motive for taking part in the prosecution was to secure justice. He said he wanted to see the law enforced in Breathitt county. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS b Se lawyers got to s Takes Derby Trial in Most tional Finish from Linguist, CHICAGO, June 17.—The Derby tria] spe- clal at Harlem today furnished ome of the Jim Dumps sends out a challenge bold To doctors young and doctors old, Inviting each M. D. to go And see “Force” made at Buffalo. “Then each will sound in praise a hymn As sure as | am ‘Sunny Jim.' " The Ready-to-Serve Cereal makes all doctors agree. Recommended to Physiclane. *“We can heartily recommend ‘ Force ' to our colleagues and patients 8 something well worth their trial and use, and feel sure they will agree with us in their estimate of its value as one of the nioest and best of the many cereal foods now on the market.” —HoMamorATHIO REvizw, ONLY $14.75 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN os o WelIACCS S llinois Central R.R. June 18, 30 and July I. Good for Return Until Sept. I5. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam Street W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agent. 14.15 VIA ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM Tickets on Sale June 18-30, and July I Final Return Limit, September (5. 1323 Farn am$t, oy Gity Ticket Office “Seie v C. A. Rutherford, D. P, A. VALLEY > EY Time: 1:46. selling: Bob ccond, Pompano lander second, Zoroaster third. Fifth race,’ five furlongs, Murphy won, Julla M third. “Time: 1:02, 8lixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Faul- con Bridge won, Spring Silk second, Aminte third. Time: 1:50. 8T. LOUIS, June 17.—Results: First race, four and a half furlongs Quaker Girl' won, Comora second, Peas Juice third. Time: 0:56%. Becond race, six and one-halt furlongs: Lady Vashti won, Harold Parker second, Sceptre third. Time: 1:21%. Third race, six furlongs, handiea Wwagner won, Maud Gonne second, 3ibson third.” Time: 1:141. Fourth_race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds, purse. Wreath of Ivy won, Mafalda sec: ond, St. Agnes II third. Time: 1:02%. Fitth race, mile and seventy yards, purs Hilee won, Father Wentker second, Kenova third, Tim. Sixth race. selling; The Wizard won, Kingstelle se ond, Eliza Dillon third. Time: 2:00%. DETROIT, June 17.—Results: First race, five furlongs: Zarker won, Two Penny second, Maggle Work third, Time: 1:09%. Second race, six furlongs: Little Boy won, Star Gazer second, Aratoma third. Time: 1:22%. Third race, six and one-half furlongs: Pluck won, Showman second, Liitle Duchess IT third. Time: 1:20%. Fourth race, mile and twenty yards: Bcortic won, Easy, Street second, Fonsoluca third. Time: # Fifth race, mile: Larkspur won, Pres- fare second, Neeburban third. ' Time: 578 CHICAGS S ANDRETURN ‘Hlxin race, six _furlongs: Ecome won, Egléflela loe?flnd, Rotterdam third. Time: 1:21%. Juniors Put Up Poor Game. Armour’s team defeated the Stock Yards Junfors by a score of 14 to 9 at Jette: park last evening. ~The Juniors were great disappointment to their many frien: who witnessed the game. Manager Elli claims the boys are working ten hours day and are in no condition to play b McLean relieved Caughey in the third and aid not allow a hit. The Juniors went all to pleces in the third, allowing eight runs. Armours put up & good game. Wilkinson s hit hard In the fourth inning. Ar- mours were unable to hit Caughey safe, but won the game by the poor fielding of the Junior: re: Armours . Juniors Batter neman; Miller, rs, Wilkinson and Tun- uniors, Caughey, McLean and Games in Three-I League. At Decatur—Decatur, 8; Rock Island, 7. At Bloomington—Bloomington, 6; Spring- fleld, 4. . ‘At’ Davenport—Davenport, 4; Cedar Rap- ids, 8 At “Rockford—Rockford, 3; Dubuque, 2. Second game, Dubuque, 8; Rockford, 4. Covalt's band chorus s at Lake Manawa. most sensational finishes of the year. Sav-| able, Lingulst and Judge Himes, in a flerce drive that commenced at the head of the stretch, came under the wire as named, heads barely apart. Savable showed won: derful gameness at a time when he ap-| peared beaten. | Probably the most remarkable run by any | of the séven starters was that of Judge Himes. Tralling along far back until reaching the stretch, he closod with a hair-| raising rush and would certaiily have won had the distance been a mile and & quar- ter or more. Bernays was never a factor in_today’s contest. | The absentees from the race were Claude, | Manru and Au Revoir. Results: | First race, four and a half furlongs: Pat ! Hammon won, Vast second, Lonsdale third. Time: 0:54%. Second race, six furlongs won, Antonlous second, Time: 1:23% Third race, Derby trial, spe one-eighth: Savable won, Linguist second, Judge Himes third. Time: 1:54 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course: Golden Link won, Mrs. Grannan second, Ceylon third. Time: 3:34. fth race, five furlongs: Peter Paul won, Auditor second, J. P. Mayberry third Time: 1%. Sixth race, mile: Colopnade Hugh second, Vuleain third. %, Seventh race, mile and seventy yards: Alfred C won,' Lord Touchwood second, Milas third. Time: 1:46. Never Fret Joe Martin third ial, mile and won, Bir Time: 1 ner third. 18 Second 'race. mile and one-sixteenth: Proper won, River Pirate second, Himself third. Time: 1:47%. Third race. about six furlongs: won. Revellle second, Mohave third. Time: ol Bl R R wen, A RBAROS A g ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE For Hot, Tired, Aching Swollen Feet. ALLENS |4 FOOT=EASE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrow- ing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of eorns and bunions, It's the greatest com- fort discovery of the age. Makes tight or | new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating, SRS HILLER LIQUOR CO, s Bt sgie o testimonials, Try it to-day. old by all i . The Bec Want Ads Produce Results. . Druggists and Shoe stores, £ Don't accept & substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. 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