THE OMAHA. DAILY BE&'STODAY , MAY 27 , lB9-i-T\V-ENTT * TAGE5.
PEflMA TOOK THE SECOND
Mr , Beam's Work In the Box Waa Too Much
for the Omahas ,
SEVEN ERRORS SPOILED THEIR FIELDING
Wliltoulll Tnurhcd Up for norm Hit * In
Connection with tbo lingKPd Work
of I ho Kinirko family on the
Jnllold Other Scores.
PcoHn , 12 ; Omaha , 2.
Lincoln , 8 ; Qulncy , 7 ,
Den Molnes , 5 ; Jacksonville , i.
Louisville , G ; Cincinnati , 2.
St. Louis , 9 ; Chicago , 8.
Plttsburg , 9 ; C'leveland , 0.
Boston , 10 ; Washington , 8.
New York , 8 ; Brooklyn. 7.
Baltimore. 5 ; Philadelphia , 6.
Kansas City , 15 : Indianapolis , 11
Sioux City , 19 : Detroit , 0.
Milwaukee , II ; Grand Rapids , 7.
KOHIA , ILL. , MAY
20. ( Special Tele
gram to The Dee. ;
The biggest crowi
of the season at
tended the bal
game today ant
saw the 1'corlas
oven up things
with the Omaha
team for their defeat
feat of yesterday by
a Gcoro ot 12 to 2.
The pitching of Beam for I'corla was the
feature of the game , whllo Whltehlll'a work
In the box for the visitors was weak. The
homo players started off with two runs In
the second Inning , and liked that number
so well that they repeated It several times
thereafter , whllo the visitors had to bo con
tent with a run In the second and another In
the eighth. Score :
PEORIA.
AB. H. IB. PO. A. E.
I
hill. 5. Hit by pitched ball : By Whltehlll.
1. Struck out : By Beam. 3 ; by Whltehlll ,
1. Wild pitches : By Whltehlll , 1. Time :
One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire :
Ward.
Don Mnlnvs Gain Another Omnlm Dropped.
. JACKSONVILLE , 111. . May 2G.-Speclal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) Jacksonville lost
Sunday , May 27th , 1894.
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H , , SERIFS 5.
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HISTORY
OFTHE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
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THB MBN > fc Chief of Construction ,
AND
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OMAHA BEE.
SERIES NO. I4 >
Sunday , May 27tli ,
DICTIONARY.
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rCENTURY
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tf
I if tiring FOUIl coupon * and ten
In coin to thl * office and reclr
ItmJill / part of Hit * pujwrb work tlw itoir
M | b * w r , ibid | > y flu leading gtncroli
ftrt 1 1 It M ,
y sgi s
the B'ecoml Barno with DCS Molncs today
on the homo Brounda. The Athenians wont
all to pieces nftor the fllxlh Inning , nnd the
Infield , did especially poor work , not sup
porting t'nrlnli , who. pitched a fairly Rood
game. The fenlures of the same were Em-
merlck's running calch of a liner from
MeVlfker , McKwlden'fl Rood Htlck work , and
the double play of Stroullicrs and Grotty.
Score : "
DCS Molnes 60010032 -G
Jacksonville 200000110 1
Two-hasp hits : I.ctchcr , Lawrence. Struck
out ! Crotly , Strouthcrn , 2 ; Garish , Iloffmnii )
Oniver , Traflley. Hits : Jacksonville , 7 ;
Ties Molnes , 10. Krrors : Jacksonville , 7 ;
DCS Moin.cs , C , Umpire ; Mnckuy.
Nt. . .fooVu * Ncvnr In It.
ROCK 'ISLAND , III. , May 2C.-Speclal
Telegram to The Heo. ) Uoclc Inland played
nil around St , .Too today. Schlcker , n
nc\v pitcher for the locals , made his debut
nnd created a good Impression. Score :
Uock Inland , . . , . . . . 08001601 3 1(5 (
St. Jot- . .3 0000013 2-D
Uaso lilts ; Rock Island. 12 : St. Joe , 7.
Karned run a : Hock Island , 4 ; St. Joe , 1.
Krrors : Hock Inland , 3 ; St. Joe , t. Two-
Imse hits : Sage , Conner. Ciintllton.
Three-bosd hltn : iCels , McFiirlnnd , Moliler.
Home runs : Sweeney. Ilattcrlcs : Schlc-
lier and Sage ; Qulgg1 , Armstrong and Kutz.
Tlmo : Two hours. Umpire : Ilaukcll.
Lincoln Won on I.urlc.
QttlN'dT , 111. . May 2C.-(3peclai ( Telegram
to The He < ? . ) ( julncy had the game won up
to the ninth Inning , when two Ijoses on
balls , three hits and nn error gave Lincoln
four ruiiH and thu game. Score :
Qulnoy . . . .f 10042000 0 7
Lincoln 10003000 4 8
Karned runs : Qulncy , 4 ; Lincoln , 1. Bat
teries : McDougnll and Yolm ; Johnson nnd
Spoer. HUH : Qulncy , C ; Lincoln , 9. Krrors :
Qulncy , 9 : Lincoln , 2. IJasca on balls : Oft
McUougull , G ; off Johnson , 8. Homo runs :
Fisher.
Standing of the Ton ins. ,
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ot.
St. Joionh 19 II C 73.7
Hock Island 18 12 G CG.7
Lincoln 18 11 7 fil.t
Omaha 18 10 8 C5.G
I'eorla 18 9 9 GO.O
JacksonVllle 18 8 10 44.4
Dos Molnes 18 G 12 33.3
Qulncy 19 3 10 15.8
NA1IONAI , MOAdUi : GAM US.
Plttflburg flcts n Onmo Tvrlco In Olio After
noon ut Cleveland.
CLEVELAND , May 20. In the ninth
Inning today , after Plttsburg had won the
gamu fairly by good fielding , and but one
out was required to retire the homo team ,
the visitors' were given the victory , 9 to 0.
The game was interrupted In the ninth by
a lot of boys on the bleachers beginning to
throw cushions at the players , and the
spectators soon crowded on the ground.
Umpire Kmslle waited the time required
by the rules for the ground to be cleared ,
and then gave IMttsburtr the game , 9 to 0.
Score :
Cleveland . 0 00010000 1
Plttsburg . 00100245 ' 12
Hac hits : Cleveland. 10 ; Plttsburg , 18.
Krrors : Cleveland , 2 ; Plttsburg , 1. Earned
runs : Cleveland , 1 ; Plttsburg , 9. Struck
outBy : Cuppy , 2 ; by Ehret , 2. Threu-
boso hits : Chllds. Tvo-bnsc hits :
Donovan. Glasscqck. Smith , Lyons. Double
playa : Blerbauer , Glasscock and Ueckley ;
Uecklcy , Chllds and Tcbeau. Umpire :
Kmslle. Time ! Two hours nnd forty-
live minutes. Hatterles : Cuppy , Fisher
and Connor ; Ehret and Mack.
Hot Cnino lit Morton.
BOSTON , May 26. An unusual game of
base ball was played between Boston and
Washington hero today , which was finally
won by the home- team , when there seemed
no chance of batting out a victory. Out
of live times at bat Bannon made four
hits , one of which was a home run , one a
three-btigger nnd the others both struck
the left field fence and came near going
over for four bases. Joyce became Im
pertinent In the latter part of the game
and Umpire O'Hourke fined him $20. Score :
Boston . C 10
Washington . 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 1 8
Base hits : Boston. 15 ; Washington. 12.
Errors : Boston , 2 ; Washington , 4. Earned
runs : Boston , 5 ; Washington , 0. Two-
base hits : Duffy , McCarthy , Lovett. Ab
bey. Three-base hits : Bannon. Homo
runs : Bannon , McGulro. Double plays :
Nash and Tucker ; Itadfonl , Ward and
Cartwright. Time : Two hours and
forty-llvo minutes. Umpire : O'Hourke.
Batteries : Ganzoll , Hyan und Lovett ;
Mercer and McGulre.
Anv > n .Ni-i'd Sninu Jfow Fielders.
CHICAGO. May 26. As usual , the Coils
outbatted the visitors , but offset thMr
good stick work 'br'very ragged and costly
errors. With two men out in. the ninth
Qulnn scored the winning run when
Dnhlen let Buckley's easy one get away.
Score :
Chicago . 1 8
St. Louis. : . 1-9
Base hits : Chicago. 15 ; St. Louis , 12.
Errors : Chicago , 0 : St. Louis , 1. Earned
runs : Chicago , 4 : St. Louis , 3. Two-base
lilts : Wllmot , Shugart , Ely. Three-
base hlta : Hyan , Shugart , Anson. Struck
out : By Abbey , 2 ; by Clarkson , 2 ; by
GrlllUh. 1. Umpire : Swartwood. Bat
teries : Abbey , Griffith nnd Schriver ;
Breltensteln , Clarkson and Buckley.
1'hll Knell I > ii77.1od thn
LOUISVILLE. May 20. Knell , Louis
ville's latest acquisition In the pitching de
partment , was a puzzler for the Reds today
and they only got five lilts. Pnrrott was
lilt when hits were most needed. Tne
jnme scheduled for this city tomorrow has
jeen transferred to Cincinnati to allow the
Reds to catch a train for Boston Sunday
night. Score :
Louisville . 0 5
Cincinnati . 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Base hits : Louisville , 10 ; Cincinnati , 6.
Errors : Louisville , 1 ; Cincinnati , 3. Earned
runs : Louisville , 2. Struck out : By
Knell , 1 ; by Parrott , 2. Three-base hits :
Denny , Pfeffer , Knell. Double plays :
Brown to Denny : Pfeffer to O'Rourke ;
Smith to McCarthy. Umpire : McQuald.
Time : One hour and forty minutes. B.at-
: eriesKnell : and Earle ; Parrott and
Vaughn.
Itrldogrooms T.oo In Now York.
NEW YORK , May 26. The Brooklyns
ilayed a strong uphill game against the
Giants at the Polo grounds today , but
Inally lost. Score :
Urooklyn . 2 7
New York . 8
Base hits : Brooklyn , 9 ; New York , 9.
Errors : Brooklyn , 2 ; New York , 4. Earned
runs : New York , 1. Double plays :
Daley nnd Foutz. Umpire : Hurst. Time :
One hour nnd fifty-eight minutes. Bat
teries : Stein and Dalley ; Meelcln und
Furrcl.
I'lnypil u Flvo Innlncr Tlo.
PHILADF.LPniA , May 20. The Phlla-
lelphla and Baltimore teams played a flve-
nnlng name today , being stopped by rain.
score :
Philadelphia . 1220 0 ! !
Baltimore . . . , , 4 1 o 0 0 5
lilts : Hamilton. Struck out : By Inks
I ; by Taylor. 1. Double plays : Hamil
ton and Boyle. Umpire : Lynch. Tlmo :
One hour and twenty minutes. Batteries :
Clementa nnd Taylor : Inks nnd Robinson.
Standing of the Tram * .
CUT Ol'TTKNJIIO KKCONUS.
ICusiell Condon 1'uood l y n Triplet Lowers
Twci Htuto Itvcurds.
Russell Condon yesterday lowered the
state records for a quarter nnd a half mile ,
lo rod at the fair sroumls track , and was
meed by a triplet , mounted by Muentefering ,
ilullmll nnd Flecher. The quarter was made
n 0:29 : , and the half In 1:01. : The former
records were 0:31 : and 1:14 : , Timers were ;
Wlrtz , Search and Ilurdlck , and the Judges
voros M , O. Daxon , Geortsa Waldron nnd J.
3. KbemQlo ,
Thla cut of ton Hoconds on the half mlle
record Is qulto a creditable performance , cs-
leclnlly as It was performed on a lumpy
rack. In a hot wind. Under good conditions
Jondon would have sot the mark nt least
wo seconds lower for the half. Ho will ,
ome day soon , have a try at the state mllD
ecord. Uy the way , thU Omaha triplet
earn Is mi'.klriK seine pretty good time , and
unless something occurs It will be among
ho flyers at the Denver moot.
Conflict of the .Slum.
The Fifteenth Street Stars were yesterday
lofoati'd by the llancroft Stars with a close
name of 9 to S. The Bcoro :
Stars , . . .3 000032 8
Juncroft Stars I 9
Umpire : T. Jensen , The llancroft Stars
challenge any nine- under the age of 15.
Address W. Nelson , Hanoi-pit school.
TRIUMPH TURNED TO GRIEF
Exultation of the Good Young Men of
Omaha Ends in Ditnstor.
HAD THE U. OF N , ALREADY SHUT OUT
Christians' Cniiflilcnco tail Them Into 1'ntnl
Error mill ( lin ColtigludWnlkoil Oil
iv I th the ( liiino with SI tut
Surprising JIuso" ,
IIB CHRISTIANS
Imil the nicest
chance In the world
to whitewash the
University of Ne
braska team yester
day , but they didn't
do It. In ( act they
were magnanimous
enough to present
the visitors with
eight unearned runs
and the game. They
far outbatted the 'Varsities , but lidded llko n
lot of hams. Even Stoncy fell Into line and
contributed a couple of errors so rank that
tholr odor will linger over the grand stand
for a week.
To a man up a tree It looked very much
aa though some of the players were miffed
at the substitution of Jcllen for Hoblnson In
the box and ware determined that he should
not win the game. Jcllcn pitched the most
brilliant game that has been 'seen In Omaha
this year. Ho hold the visitors down to
eight hits , which was doing pretty well
when It Is considered that the only way
ho could get a man out was to strike him
out. Five of thcso eight hits , Including
Hyan's homo run drlvo In the liovcnth
Inning , were mode after every opportunity
had been offered to retire the side. Darnos
was In the box for the visitors , but was
only fairly effective. Spud Farrlsh umpired
the game and did It perfectly ,
Naturally , the game was a very tame
and unsatisfactory exhibition. The errors of
the homo team were so Inexcusable that no
one could possibly delude themselves Intu
the belief that they were trying to win and
the small crowd present went away burdened
with a very large disgust.
Stoney and Crawford hit safely In the first
Inning , but Abbott forced Stoney out at third
and a neat double play , In which Hayward
and Heald ofllclateJ , retired the Side.
The visitors mode a couple of hlla them
selves In their half and both runners scored
on errors by Stoncy and Crawford.
In the third Inning , utter two men were
out. Crawford cracked away for a couple of
sacks and scored on Abbott's line hit to
right field. Ryan fumbled Robinson's hit
and Abbott scored on the play. JeHerls
went out from Ryan to Heald.
The same thing was repeated In the next
Inning. Jellen hit to Randolph and was
thrown out at first , and McKolvey went to
the bench after three futile attempts to con
nect with the ball. Then Marquette found
one of Uarnes' drops for u base and Lawler
brought him home by a corking four-bag
drlvo to the left field feiice. This was all
we got until the ninth , when Marquette hit
for two bases and scored on Packard's wild
throw of Lawler's fly.
Robinson's wild throw let Ryan across the
plate In the sixth , after two men were out ,
and In the seventh the visitors cinched the
game. Heald bunted and through slow In-
fielding reached his base. Packard knocked
an easy pop-up right Into McKelvey's hands.
Stoney ran for It too , and between them
they let It reach the ground without making
an effort to catch It. Jellen saw that ho
would have to do It himself and struck Hope-
well out for the fourth consecutive time.
Hayward lilt for a base and advanced to
second on Stoney's Inexcusable fumble of
Bill's easy grounder , Hpald scoring on the
play. Then Ryan smashed , the ball for a
homer and four moro runs came traveling
Jn , and the game was won. Score :
Y. M. C. A.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Stoney , ss .
Crawford , 2b .
Abbott , c . 4 1 1 11 1 0
Hoblnson , m . M
Jefterls. Ib .
Jellen , p . 4 0,0 1 3 1
McKelvey , 3b .
Marquette. rf .
Lawler , If .
Totals 33 C 12 21 9 7
UNIVERSITY. „
AB. U. IB. PO. A. E.
Hopewell , If -0,0 0 0 0
Hayward , S3 3 2 .2. 3 5 1
Bills , c 4 2 1 " 4 0 0
„
Ryan , 2b ' . . . 4 2 . I' 3 4 1
Uarnes , \ >
Randolph , 31) 2 0 ' 0 1 2 1
Benedict , rf
Heald , Ib 4 1 1 12 - 0 ti
Packard , m
Totals 32 8 8 27 U 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Y. M. C. A 00220000 1 5
Universities 20000150 * 8
SUMMARY.
Earned runs : Y. M. C. A. , 3. Two-base
Jilts : Robinson , 2 ; Crawford , Stoney , Mar-
nuette. Home runs : Lawler , Ryan.
Double plays : Stoney to Crawford. Jcllcn
to Jofferls , Hopewell to Heald , Ryan to
Heald , Ryan. Base on balls : Off Jellen ,
t. Struck out : By Jellen , 8 : by Barnes ,
2. Passed balls : None. Wild pitches ) :
None. Time : One bour and thirty min
utes. Umpire : Spud Fnrrlsh.
KAf.mVIN ON
Vlowa of 11 Well Known Horsoiimn on DIs-
rrpittnhlo Turf Method * .
EAGLE GROVE , la. , May 21. To the
Sporting Editor of The Bee : The predica
ment Bob Kneebs has gotten himself Into
over In Germany Is one that docs not re
flect any great amount of credit
on the light harness Interest ? of
America the land that fathered the
gait and the sport. The trotter nnd
pacer are American Institutions , by both
breeding and education , ami having reached
that degree of popularity that Includes the
highest class of sport-lovers It Is nkln to
an outrage for such men as Hefner and
Kneebs to go abroad and besmirch the
honor of the American turf as they seem to
have done. Strict rules of the associations
lnive made hack drivers of such men In
this country , and those drivers who now
ask for the word on any of our courses bear
the stamp of being honorable , and ninety
out of every hundred of them are gentle
men , and that term does not Include the
mechanics who preside over "ringers. "
Knoeba * stable , nH registered , Includes
a list of horses that are not fashionably
bred , and there are iiono of them with a
mark , and yet he entered an alleged un
developed mare nt Berlin against a horse
with u record of 2:18H. : When dia Bob
Kneebs ever start a green horse In a. 2:13 :
class In this country ? When did he ever
have a green ouo that could "go some" that
ho would start in anything better than
3:00 : ? When did Mr. Kneebs ever create a
Bpnsatlon In this country , where the stakes
and purses are three , yes four times
greater than In Europe , by starting a green
.stable In such classes as 2:10 : ? If the Sioux
City driver has entnnsled himself in the
Intricate meshes of German criminal law
ho In but getting his Just deserts for
bringing- dire disrepute on the trotting turf
of America.
Kneebs knew that Hefner was a dis
reputable horseman , and the fact that ha
entered Into a partnership with him is cir
cumstantial evidence that there WIIH a com
bine to "ring the Dutch. " If Bethel la , ln
St. Paul or Minneapolis , why hnvo the
newspapers of the twin cities disdained
to mention the fact ? If she Is there some
responsible man say the governor of Min
nesota could be assured of the fact , and
a cablegram from him to the American
consul nt Berlin would servo to liberate the
Incarcerated driver.
Nobody here , of turf prominence , knows
of the driver Dnwbon , who- goes from
Scotland to Germany to prove , nn American :
nllbl for Bethel and release , old Bob. :
The t lacks of this country are well nigh
purged of the Kneebs Htrlpu of drivers , anil
the sooner they arc under the sod the
bolter for the trotting turf of Amerlda.
If you can tell nio when Bob ICncebs has ,
over owned or driven an unmarked horse
against one with a record of 2:18i4 : you will
confer a favor on hundreds of drivers In
this country who have been scoring with
him In everything from 300 W2:30 : , and
Heldom any faster , for the past twenty-
live years. Yours , etc.B. :
B. L. BALDWIN1.
I'ulconurH ! toou3ulli\tca.
The Falconers have organized Jpr 1$9I $
with the following- players : , Crumley , n <
catch ; Culleni titch : Lawyer , first ! Mun-
nceltey , secondir. Edwards , third ; Lilly ,
short Flop ; Wnltous" , right : Hannan , center ,
and Hlller , left , , Hopper , Catcher , desires
Raines with ntty'louse ' ( team In Omaha. Ad
dress Vic Mu1lnkey , 1603 Douglas ,
CUICKI7T AMl : YKSTlSltlMY.
a IB
llnttcrn Not Ho Fortuniiln In Tlivlr Dealings
wlthrtne Itowlnrn.
A very Inte es'llng game was played on
the club grounds yesterday afternoon be
tween two ptchfcd teams , captained 'uy
Messrs. A. Gavrn and J , C , Doyle. Al
though there"'Were ' Hot so many double
llgures made ( Ij-f"slerday ns ihe Saturday
before , the pla.i'\ug \ was very creditable In
alt respects , Mini , more especially In the
matter of llelaloif. There were some very
line catches made , noticeably one by Mr.
Lawrle anil the other by Mr. O. Wllnon.
The buttingof Messrs , Stringer , D. John
son , G. II. Wllxou , Rev. J. P. D. L'wyd
anil A. Ware , for the winning Bide , wan
highly commendable. For the losing side.
Mr. W. J. Brontch distinguished hlnuclf by
playing a very careful Innings for 11.
There Is little or nothing to bo said
about the bowling , as that WOH up to its
initial ( standard , which Is saying a good
deal.
The pitch was remarkably true , and tno
weather nil that could bo desired two
adjuncts absolutely necessary to a suc
cessful game of cricket. * The scores are
given bel6w :
A. GAVIN'S ELEVEN.
E. Str'r-.w ! „ , Marshall 8
IX Johnrion , b. , Marshall 8
W. R. Vnughiin. b. , Doyle i 5
J. CrulkHhank , b. , Doyle 3
G. K. Wilson ; b. , Lawrle 20
A. Gavin , b. , Doyle 3
G. H. Vuughan , c. , Lawrle , b. , Doyle G
Rev. J. P. D. Llwd , run out 8
P. Young , run out 0
A. Ware , not out 5
A. Murray , b. , Lawrle , 0
Extras G
Total 71
J. C. DOVLE'S ELEVEN.
Dr. G. Young , b. , Q. H. Vnughan. . . 0
W. J. Broatch , b. , W. R. Vaughan 11
J. E. Florance , b. , G. II. Vaughan G
F. H. Marshall , c. , Wilson , b. , W. R.
Vaughan . , < 1
E. Hart , b. , G. H. Vaughan 2
R. W. Taylor , run out 4
J. C. Doyle , run out 12
H. Lawrie , b , , G. H. Vaughnn 2
H. New , b. , G. H. Vaughan 1
F. R. Burnett , b. , W. R. Vaughan , . . ; . . 2
F. C. Francis , not out 2
Extras 1
Total 43
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
O. R. W. M.
Marshall 8 18 2 3
Lawrio 4 22 2 0
Doylf 12 25 4 1
G. Vaughan 9 16 G 1
W. Vaughan 9 25 3 2
On Decoration day there will be a game
between elevens made up of married and
single men , like this :
Married G. E. Wilson , captain ; A.
Gavin , F. H. Marshall , H. Lawrle , A. D.
Robb , I. Mulr , A. Stringer , F. Kemp , Rev.
J. P. D. Llwyd , J. Francis , Dr. Young , G.
Vaughan , R. Dnlton , J. E. Florence , J.
Hess.
Single R. W. Taylor , captain ; W.
Vaughan , J. C , Doyle , W. Gavin , D. John
son , D. Broatch. C.- Young , P. Young. F.
H. Burnett , F. Francis , E. Hart , II. New ,
A. S. Cleave , R. Craig.
WON AM. T1112 WAY.
Cook Slaps n Giimo Out of Tccniiisch with
Vcr.jj .l.'Htlo Trouble.
COOK , Neb. , 'May 2G. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The Tecumsjeh ball team experienced
defeat again yesterday for the seventh con
secutive time at othe hands of the Cook
ball team. The Cook team had the best
of it from theusturt. The players were
in better form , and outplayed the Tecumseh -
seh team at every point. Carrlgan started
In the box for Tecumseh , but was hit so
hard that Clarktook , his place In the thira
inning and recplycd the same treatment
from the Cook sluggers. Wright saw his
men go to bat pnly to be retired by Con-
ners , Cook's pitcher. Score :
Tecumseh J ; . . 0 21000000 3
Cook I./ . 21302033 14
Batteries : For Cook , Connors and Hall ;
for Tecumseh , Carrlgan , Clark and Buf-
fum. Struck out : By Conners , 15 : by
Clark , 2. BascihUs : Tecumseh , 2t ; Cook ,
16. Time : Onforhour and fifty minutes.
Umpire : Scholars.
High HohtmT > l oyn Win'Twice.
The' Omaha. High , school "boys defeated
the Bellcvucs in a "slagging ga'me .yester
day. The battlng 'of the Omahos was
very hard , while the Bellevues were unable
to hit Gardner but for one hit. The fea
ture of the game was the fine pitching-
Gardner for the Omahas. The Bellevues
would have been shut out but for three of
the four errors the Omahas made coming
at once. The following Is the score , tnt
Bellevues 'becoming tired in the sixth.
Score :
Omaha High School 7 3 0 G 20 U
Bellevue 0 0010 1
Two-base hits : Cowglll. 2 ; Gardner , 2 ;
Nemetz. Three-base hits : Cowglll ,
Hoagland , Claik , Whlpple , 2 ; Nemetz ,
Marks , Tralll. Home runs : Gardner ,
Whlpple , Cowglll , Clark. Hits : Omaha.
32 ; Bellevue , 1. Struck out : By Gardner ,
11 ; by Maddock , 3. Base on balls : By
Maddock. 1. Wild pitches : Maddock , 1.
Posed balls : Danger. 1 ; Gray , 2. Errors :
Omaha , 4 ; Bellevue , 13. Time : On < > hour
and thirty minutes. Umpire : Van Horn.
The second game was a repetition of tne
first , Collett , however , pitching the llrt
four Innings and Gardner the last three. In
the last three Innings but nine men got to
the bat and none made hits. Score :
Omaha 264131 2 19
Bellevue G 004000 9
Base hits : Omaha , 20 ; Bellevue. 13. Er
rors : Omaha , 4 ; Bellevue. G. Two-base
hits : Gardner , Brown. Three-base hits :
Whlpple , Sehmer , Morning , Homo runs :
Gardner , Collett. Umpire : Hike. Time :
One hour and fifty minutes.
Somu Good Sprints uc llulibell ,
HUBBELL , Neb. , May 26. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) A third series of
races was run on the HubbcII Fair )
association track today , and a large crowd
of people witnessed the aport. Horsemen
from miles distant were present , and much
Interest was manifested by all. The track
was In flno conltlon , and the horses were
well trained for the Hold.
The first race was a pretty one-eighth of
a mile dash for a purse of JDO , and was
run by Bobby , owned by Jud Crawford ,
Hubbell. and Bllnky , owned by McDonald
of Falrbury. Bobby won. Time : 0:13. : a
The second race waa a 300 yards dash for
a purse of $20 , between Spot , owned by
13. C. Prathor of this place , and Bird , owned
by Dick Westklrk of Falrbury. Spot won.
Tlmo : 0:17V4. :
The third race waa a quarter mlle dash
for a pin so of $00 , between Florlne , owned
by D. Hamilton & Co. , Hubbell. and John-
nlo Coaldeok , owned Huadly of Dlller. Fully
one hour was spent In scoring. A threaten a
ing wind and rain storm had a bad effect
on the crowd witnessing the races , nnd Its
exodus waa hasty. The race was good ,
however , but the Judges were undecided us
to the winner. No result was announced.
Tublo Koch TliruKliM eunuch. ct ct
TABLE ROCK , Neb. , Way 20. ( Special t
to The Bee. ) The return game of ball be
tween the Tccurnsotf and Table Rock nines
Thursday waa w lPiUtomlod and very in
teresting. It required In a victory for tne
homo team. 10 rtwf.8. The battery for
Tecumseh was Buffrm and Clark , and for
Table Rock II. Uowim and J. Faulkner.
The time of the , jgaiue was two hour. ? .
Score :
Table Rock . .i,3 030100 4 * -10
Tecumseh . . . . I 0 0 8
A line shower.liuitcd for over an hour
and threatened to stop the game , but U
was so much nccjiea und BO refreshing
that every one was "glad.
OrdM U'lT " " " ( 'I'll' .
ORD , Neb. , Mar'p - < Speclal to The Bee. )
After a long period of Inaction Ord has
organized a buso ball club and la prepared
to "lay out" nnywJiT' the surrounding towns
on the diamond.1310 ( ' boys went to Bur-
well Thursday amiDefeated the homo team
by a score of 27 J9-cJ ; A return game will
bo played hero < w. ( Decoration day , which
promises to bo li\tWcstlng , as both teams
are In It to wlrtl " '
IIM/.Z ; vAitny.nv.tii co.u ; .
1
engineer * In Convention Dpcldo to Obey the
I.iuv und Avoid ltpnponihlllty. ! '
ST. PAUL , May 20. The engineers will
arry "scab" coal , The relations of the
oal miners' strike to the members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was
thoroughly canvassed by the convention , the
esult being an order advising the engineers
vho have been threatened by the strikers
tor carrying "scab" coal to obey the law.
rhat , In view of the circumstances and re-
ilprocal contracts made with the railroads
irlor to the stilko , seemed to bo the aim *
ilcst solution of the dlillculty , for obedience n
law will figure as a prerequisite and
allovo tbo engineers of responsibility.
f
Clark-Razzllllans , the aerial wonders , at
'ourtlarid beach tonight.
FAVORITES TOOK THE COIN
Talent .Had the Union Park Card Pretty
rWoll lizod Up Yesterday ,
IT MAY BE DIFFERENT THIS WEEK
Arrlvul of l'rr li Horned AV1I1 Olvo the line-
Ing I.lttlnMiiru of Uiirrrlnlnly Owner
Young mill Jiulgo I.ygur
Como Together.
AH TIIH IIHST
DAY of the spring
meeting at Union
Park was the third
day , that la In point
of attendance , but
not from a racing
standpoint. Both
the big stands were
comfortably filled
with ladles and gentlemen , the betting sheds
crowded and the paddock clear back to the
Held Jammed with fancy turnouts , clearly
demonstrating that the bang tails have found
a place In the affections of the poplacc.
Whllo the events were all fairly good , they
seemed to lack the snap and vim of the two
previous days , probably from the reason
that the favorites all won , and the chances
for speculation were attenuated Indeed.
This rare luck of the favored ones , however ,
means something , and the talent and pikers ,
too , might as well prepare for a "dump" nt
no late day this week , The arrival of forty
or fifty fresh horses makes this all the moro
probable , and It Is qulto likely for the next
two or three days a good deal of stuff will
bo placed on the long shots. As yet the
outsiders have only distinguished themselves
for tholr backwardness about coming for
ward , and It has been just like sipping an
abslntho frappe to tout the winners. If the
bookmakers chalked up 3 to 5 against any
skate on the card It was ready money to
buy said skate for what money you wished
to Invest , retire , and let the place men make
the noise.
THOUtiLK WITH AN OWNER.
The only Incident of unusual note was
the ruling off the track of P. B. Young , the
big bowhlskcrcd owner of I-de-fy , by Judge
Lopor. Young had some moss-covered griev
ance against Starter Hatch , and Insisted on
airing his Ideas In the presence of the
officers of the association , embellishing the
sanle with a good deal of bad grammar
and coarse profanity. Patience finally
balked , and Judge Leper summoned the
irate gentleman aloft and informed him
In succinct and elegant diction that he could
either apologize * to the officials present or
levant. Ho bristled up like a huge razorback -
back * at this proposition and said ho would
sec the officers of the association In that
disreputable abode supposed to Ilo somc-
where between here and China first , and
Judge Leper very promptly and very
properly ruled him off the track. He hung
around , however , tail the afternoon , and
divers times * attempted to conciliate the
judge , but all to no purpose. Just before
the last raco. In company with Dr. 5. J.
Ryan , a fellow owner , ho came up Into the
stand and handed Judge Lopsr a written
apology , with his autograph altached , which
he explained was the handiwork of his pal
Ryan , but that the signature was legitimate.
The judge shoved the document Into his
pistol pocket and told the burly Mlssourlan
that ho 'would see him laler , and the pros
pects are that his apology will bo accepted
and that he will once more bo eligible to
Insult the officials of thn track.
With c&mmendable promptitude the bugle's
blast called the nags to the post lor the
first event on the afternoon's card pre-
, clsely at 2:30 : and five minutes later Starter
Hatch was .lining them up on the oppdslte
side ot .the course for their five and a half
furlong jump. The race was for 3-year-
olds and upwards , weight for age , and four
ran , Yankee Ban and Doley Brown declin
ing the pilgrimage. The recalcitrant
Young's handsome chestnut filly , I-de-fy ,
was the favorite , and with Conrad up won
as she , pleased , Long Tom made a bluff
at going after tier coming home , but ho
looked as If he had been hitched to a post ,
and the mincing miss romped home like
a kitten at play , with George Hamlln third
and Royalty , with the top weight , Just heav
ing into view ever the horizon.
The following race was a half mile dash ,
with five starters , Molly Penny , Breeze and
Hamlln declining the engagement. Fat
and black Sam Jones was the moqt thought
of , yet the bookies quoted him at evens , and
offered .3 to 2 on L'.llle Lochlel. who looks
as If she ought to bo able to give the son
jf Black Nick her dust any day In the
week.
SAM JONES PULLED OUT WINNER.
Joncsy cut out the work at a speedy pace
directly the flag fell , and showed the way
by a length to Dick Tiger and Nohawka
Qlrl , with the other two coming nose and
noso. There was llttlo change In tholr posi
tions as they swung Into the homestretch.
Tl en , as they were all straightened out , the
southern evangelist was In trouble , for
Lily Lochlel pushed her gaunt gray frame
up alongside. Sam , however , hustled for
dear life and got Inside first by three parts
of a length , with Dick Tiger a lumbering
third. Jake Ingleman and Nelmwka Girl ,
wrestled hard for tallcnd honors. Jake
carrying off the palm.
In the six furlongs , selling , six ran Bar
kls , Counc.il Plat , Mike Klynn , Doley Brown ,
Karl and Keystone. Doley was a 4 to C
favorite. Young Conrad rode her , and get
ting away well , waited In the front division
for old Keystone and Council Plat to catch
tholr breath , then went out with a rare
turn of speed , and caino on down homo In
big gallop. Mike Flynn was second , the
old fable , Keystone , third. Council Pint.
Earl and Barkis wound up In a procession
well back.
There were four In the fourth race , nine-
sixteenths. Miller's speedy Idle Boy , with (
Ncal up , was favorite at odds on , and from
first to last ho easily outpaced the whole
pcrty , winning In pronounced style , under
pull , by two open lengths.
The closing event was another nlno-slx-
tccnths sprint. Six ran. The favorite ,
Henry It , broke first , and after stumbling
was so much the best that ho quickly re
covered himself and in a few strides regained
the lost ground , , and won easily , though
the brubli homo was qulto exhilarating.
'SUMMARIES FOR THE DAY.
First race , purse ? 100 , for 3-year-olds and
upwards , weight for age , beaten , nonwln-
ncrs at Ibis meeting allowed , ten pounds ,
rad up , Sensation-Clara A. P , B. Young , v
won ; Long Tom , 125 , b. h. , Long Tom-Pisa , (
W. J. Mllicr , second ; Georgia Hamlln , 117 ,
sir , in. , War Slgn-Charlton Maid , J. A.
Prltchard , third. Time : 1:09)4. :
Second race , purse $100 , Owners' handi
cap , tor all ages , minimum weight 105
pounds , half mlle : Sum Jones ) , 105 , b. K. ,
Neal up. Black Nick-Unknown , J , M.
Shields , won : Lllllc Lochlel , 105 , K. m. . Un
known , W. J. Miller , Hecond ; Dick Tiger ,
103 , r. g- . . Unknown , S. C. Ross , third.
Tlmo : 0:19. :
Third race , selling , purse J100 , for 3-yeur-
olds and upwards , at $500 , weight for age ,
four pounds off for each $100 less to 100 ,
six furlongs ; Doley Brown , 107 , cli. m. , '
Conrnd up , Green Bailey-Unknown , J , "
Bracken , won ; Mlko Flynn , 10J , bit : , K. ,
Jim Gore-GIenanna , W. J. Miller , second ; /
Keystone , 115. b. K. , Big Sandy-Cheek , G. !
ShreveH. third. Time : 1:17. : ,
Fourth raco.purse J100 , for beaten non-
wlnnern at thm meeting , ten pounds be
low the scale. If beaten twice allowed live
ion in ! H additional , four und n half fur
longs : Idle Boy. 107 , eh. c. , Ncal up , Long
rom-BIrd , W. J. Miller , won ; Nohawka
Cllrl , 10J , b. in. , Savoy-Ida May , M. D.
I'ollard , second ; Jack Rodgera , 105. b. K- , :
rrumpa-Llzzlu Chamber * , G , W. Harden ,
Ihlrd. Tlmo : 0:55ii. : in
Fifth race , purse J100 , for maidens , four
ind u half furlongs : Henry R , 110 , br. K. ,
Uawson up. Big Henry-Belle , C. A. Alder-
ion , won ; Doctor Briggs , 107 , b , g , , In-
rlnslc , jr.-Mnud , H , F. Etchna. second ; '
Tommy JI. S5 , b. B. . Say ITU- Unknown ,
Jusenbury & Webster , third. Time : 0:57Htu :
Monday afternoon's card , betides the five
cRtilar events , will be Interlarded with a
peclal or two , which will be announced
the morning. Thlrty-four new hories ar-
Ived Saturday evening , and moro are ex- co
iccted today , which , together with future re
trrlvals , ought to glvo us another week th
magnificent sport. Colonel Hatch la win' dl :
ling high , favor by his excellent start-
ng , and ( he association U deserving of every
praise for tha ndmlrnblo manner In which
they are handling the meeting.
GOTHAM QUIT MUK A WMI.
Slnrtpit I'nvorlto nnil I.nndcil u I'oor fourth
In the ( irrnt Antvrlrnn Stnkr.
NEW YOIIK. May 26. The bright , warm
day brought out the usual Saturday crowd
at Ornvcseml today and when the bugle
called the horses to the pot In the Hrst
race nt least 10,000 people were present. The
track had dried out n bit , but Itvas sticky
and a sure destroyer of form. The attrac
tion of the day was the race for the Great
American stakes , worth about $11,000.
Gotham , who was thought to bo the best
colt of the year , wns looked upon as a sure
winner. Ho disappointed everybody , how-
ver , for ho quit HUe a dog when ho was
asked and Mulshed nn Inglorious fourth ,
Rowe got the Rlx starters away
In excellent tlmo and on level
terms. They had not gene far before
Gotham Jumped Into the load with WalUor ,
Applause nud Utlca together , a length or
moro away. After the first furlong had been
run both Utlca nnd Waltzor moved up and
hung on to Gotham's withers for a sixteenth ,
when Gotham's head went Into the air ami
ho seemed about ready to quit nt the club
house. When the ( urn Into the stretch wns
reached both Wnltzer and Utlca were going
easily , whllo Gotham seemed unable to show
any of the speed which chnrnctorlzcd his
other races , and could not extend himself.
A furlong from homo ho was dropping further
and further behind , and fln.illy Applmiso
beat him out , whllo Waltzer won , pulled up ,
by two lengths. Wnltzer was In the pink of
condition , and It was a had upset for the
talent. From all appearances the best of
the 2-year-olds Is yet to bo seen. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Potentate ( S to 5) )
won , Peter the Great (12 ( to 1) ) second , Cap
tain T (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17 : % .
Second race , mile and a sixteenth : Sull-
ross (2 ( to 1) ) won. Kulleld (8 ( to 1) ) second ,
Clementle ( I to 1) ) third. Time : lfd. :
Third race , Great American stakes , five
furlongs : Walter (10 ( to 1) ) won. Utlca (10 to
1) ) second , Applause (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
l:04i/4. :
Fourth race , mlle and a furlong : Don
Alonzo (3 ( to C ) won , Herald (3 ( to 1) ) second ,
Sport (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:58'4. :
Fifth race , five furlongs : The Patrimony
colt (4 ( to G ) won , Hcrklmer (8 ( to 1) ) second.
Southsldo (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:05. :
Sixth race , mlle nnd a sixteenth : Herald
(10 ( to 1) won , Ed Kearney ( even ) Hecond ,
Plcknlcker (2'/4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:52U. :
LONG .1OUUNUVS AT ST. LOUIS.
Mlle nnd a Itiilf Trips got the Speculators
lit Spa nnd Save IIio Ilooldes.
ST. LOUIS , May 26. An extra good card
with fine weather and a fast track assured
a good attendance at the fair grounds to
day. Backers of form were out In force
and the speculation was the best for many
days. The talent , however did not have a
cinch on the results , for favorites failed
to land the money In four events. A new
feature of the card was two racfcs of u mile
and a half each , an eighth longer than
anything that has been attempted at this
meeting except In steeplechases. A steeple
chase over the fchort course also added to
the Interest of the crowd. Results :
First race. thlrteen-HlxtoentliH of a mile :
Prince Imperial (3 ( to 1) ) won , .Mollle B ( S tel
l ) second , Francis Pope (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time ;
1:23. :
1:23.Second
Second race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Leonaid B (8 ( to R ) won , Boreas (3 ( to 1) )
second , Blue Bonnet (0 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
0:5 : ! % .
Third race , mile and a half : Baylor (10 (
to 1) ) won , May Hardy (2 ( to 1) second , Long
Ten (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2:41. :
Fourth race , thlrteen-slxtecnths of a mile :
Sullivan (4 ( to 1) ) won , Jack Rose (5 ( to 1) )
second. Deceit (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:22. :
Fifth race , steeplechase : Iron Duke (3 to
1) ) won. Bushranger (5 ( to 1) ) Hecond , Shellbark -
bark (6 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 2MV- .
Sixth race , six furlongs : Maid Marian
( I to 5) ) won. Little Dorrltt (15 ( to 1) ) second ,
Frank R. Harf (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. :
Seventh race , mile and n half ! Plonear
(7 ( to 2) ) won , Tip (9 ( to 2) ) second , \Vedge-
fleld ( S to 1) ) third. Time : 2H1 : > .
Third Diiy'a Success nt I.atonln.
CINCINNATI , May 26.-A good card , a
fast track and a fair sky made the third
day at Latonla a very enjoyable one to the
4,000 people present. Two favorites , Helen
N and Kitty Cllve took the mtmey In two
races. The second -choice , Lancelot gal
loped from Munolu , a 7 to 5 favorite. In the
first. Henry Young the third choice , under
Cassln's superior riding , captured second by
n nose from the favorite , Anna. To crown
all. The Flash , a 10 to 1 chance , shot out at
the last Jump and won the Harold stake ,
worth $2,000 , by a neck. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Lancelot (5 ( to 2) )
won , Manola (7 ( to 5) second , Lay On (20 ( to
1) ) third. Time : 1:1714- :
Second race , one mile : Henry Young
(5 ( to 2) ) won , Anna (3 ( to 2) second , Shuttle
(11 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:42. :
Third race , six furlongs : Helen N ( even )
won , Captain Drane (6 to 1) second. Foot
Runner (30 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:1534. :
Fourth race , Harold stake , for 2-vear-old
colts , worth $2,000 to the winner , five fur
longs : The Flash (10 ( to 1) ) won. Sunup (20 ( to 1) )
second , Free Advice ( S to G ) third. Time :
1:0.1. :
1:0.1.Fifth race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Kitty Cllve (9 to 10) ) won , Myrtle ( G to 1) )
second , The Princess (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
IIiuvtliornn'H Program.
HAWTHORNE. May 20. First race ,
three-quarters of .a mile:1 Psyche won , Lit
tle Cripple second , Designer , third. Time :
1:1014. :
Second race , one mile : Vassal won , Til-
slt second. Fair Knight third. Time : 1:15. :
Third race , live-eighths of a mile : Toby
won , Frank K second , Leo Lake third.
Time : 1:0114. :
Fourth race , one and one-sixteenths mile :
Patrick won , Illume second Joe Murphy -
third. Time : lG2'/2. :
Fifth race , three-fourths of a mile : Vic
toria won , Durrela Billet second , PIsano
third. Time : 1:18. :
Sixth race , three-fourths of a mile : Equity ,
won , St. Crolx second. Little Fred third.
Time j : l:17 : < / .
Seventh race , three-fourths of a mlloi
Montana won , Prince Henry second , Indigo
third. Time : 1:17. :
I'lnlxlieH lit Sun Francisco ,
SAN FRANCISCO , May 28. First race ,
five furlongs : King Sam , 105 , Peters (4 to o
1) ) , won : Polaskl , 95 , Chevalier ( even ) , second
end ; Nellie Van , 92 , E. Jones (5 to 1) ) , third.
Time : 1:05. : Toots , Lady H and Hoanoke
also ran.
Second race , five furlongs : Normundle , :
105 , Combs (7 ( to G ) , won ; Wnrrago. 8'J ,
Chevalier (10 ( to 1) ) , second ; Red Bird , DO , '
13. Jones (15 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1OIH. :
Hercules , Charger and Outright also ran.
Third race , one mile : Hydy , 107 , Combs
(7 to 5) ) , won ; Dr. Ross , 110 , Glover ( I to 1) ) ,
second ; Alexis , 90 , Chevalier ( K to 1) ) , third.
Time : lill'/i. Ryland , Green Hock , De La
Gucrra and Nutwood also ran.
Fourth race , live furlongs , handicap :
Rev Alfonso , 122. Tubervllle ( t to 2) ) , won ;
Monterey , 117 , Sloane (3Vj ( to 1) , second ;
Niagara , 95 , Chevalier (12 ( to 1) ) , third , Time :
1:01. : Miss Buckley also raiu
Tip ,
112.
Combs . . . . . _ . . .
O'Nell , Viceroy and Gold Dust also ran.
On thn Old Dominion Truck.
WASHINGTON. May 26. First race , live
furlongs : Syracuse won , Keystone second ,
Salisbury third. Tlmo : 1:03'4. : '
Second nice , a half mlle : 1'rekle Moorlll
won , Katie Gray Hecond , Evelyn Carty
Illly ) third. Time : 0GOVi. :
Third race , live furlongs ; Grand Prix
won. Some More second , Llttlo Charley
thlril Time : 1:01 : % .
Fourth race , four and a half furlongs :
Detroit won , A O H second , Red Dick
third. Time : 0:51. :
Fifth race , nix furlongs : Reno d'Orwon ,
Johnny second , Muttle Chun third. Time :
1:174- : .
ItcnultM lit I'lmllco.
BALTIMORE , May 26. Results at Plm-
Fl'rst race , 2:18 : class , postponed after one
lent : Amboy won. At Klmo second. Dolly
third. Time : -:181. :
"Second run2:19 : claws , purse JJOO : Puck
/on , FUon Bell second , Romal third , Time :
' 21Vl. *
Third race. 2:11 : pace , purse KXW : Brooks
von , Roue Water second , Llttlo Daisy third.
rime : 2Wi. :
2Wi.ThU
ThU Was a Homo llnni
WOOD RlVEIl , Neb. , May 26.-Speclal (
relegram to The Bee. ) The $300 horse ruco
ictwcen Shclton and Cairo came off here at
1:41 p. m. Bhelton boys weie present with
my amount of money and sprung 2 to 1
Daylight. The Cairo boys said they d d
lot euro to take all tlu-lr money , but would
ellevo them of their burden. When Hax-
er of Shcllon entered Ihu track gieat cheers
vero heard , but when Billy Goround of
'alro came In twenty feet ahead greater
hcera wera heard from the other side , Dls- >
unco : COO yards. Time : 0:33 : ,
Document * Slynl < irlou ly DUnppcnr.
ROME , May 26 , All the documents In
onnectlon with the prosecution of the dl-
ectora nnd others officially with
ho Bnnca Romano case have myntcrlously
Isappuared.
See the deer park nt Courtland beach.
RYAN AND HI'COY ' CONVICTED
lowaPrizo lighters in n Fair Way to Bo
Punished.
SENTENCE HAS NOT YET BEEN PASSED
After iiKit : | Mourn llollhornttoii the Jarf
Decided Upon a Verdict Trlul of the
Cr..iton Athlntlo Club OIH-
cers
COHNINQ , la. , May 2fi.-Speclnl ( TclcRram
to The lice. ) The trial of Hyan and McCoy ,
the prlzo fighters who , under the inanngo-
inont of the Creslou Athletic club , violated
Iowa's now law against prlzo fighting In this
oimty on the morning of March 11 , within
forty-clght hours after the ln\v was enacted ,
w.is up yesterday In Judge Towner's court.
The Jury this morning , after eight hours
deliberation , returned a verdict of guilty.
Sentence has not yet been paused. The max-
uitim punishment Is $1,000 fine , ono year
In the penitentiary , or both. The trial of
the olllcerH of the Creston Athletic club has
been postponed until the next term of court.
wicsTintN I.IA : < IUI : HA.IIIS.
Win CiiinpV Woriiiiiit Ann < lot Another
Hard Onyn IfmiKo m UIIIIKUH City.
KANSAS eiTV , May 20.-Kunsas City
again defeated Indianapolis today In a
hard hitting but nigged Holding game.
Camp , late of Chicago , was In the box f p
the visitors , nnd wns knocked out In the
seventh Inning , when three singles , a
double and two home runs were miulo oil
him. Score :
Kansas Oily 0 0 0 2 3 4 G 0 0-ir
Indianapolis 0 2 1 2 0 G 2 0 0-1J
Base hits : Kansas City , 13 : Indianapolis ,
16. Lrrors : Kaunas City , 4 ; Indianapolis.
; . niarn.rl rVnH : , Kn' ' w City. 2 ; Indlan-
upoll.i 3.
, Two-base ihltsNiclml. : \ . 2 ;
I lemon. Kinsman , Nlles , Loldy. Three-
base hits : Nlles. Camp. Leldv. Homo
runs : Kinsman. Nlchol. Struck out : By
Camp 3 ; by Phillips. 2. Time : One. hour
and ilfty-llve minutes. Umpire : Sheil-
ilan. Batteries : McGlnnlty and Donahuo ;
Cump , Phillips nnd Westluke.
Itiimpiia .loims Flnully Wins.
SIOUX CITY. May 2t-Tlmely ! hitting and
daring base running won the game for
Sioux City. Score :
Sioux City I S 0 3 5 2 0 0 2-19
Detroit o 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 U
Hits : Sioux City. 16 ; Detroit. ' 41. Krrors :
Sioux City , 3 ; Detroit. 4. Three-base hits :
( .enlns. Double plays : Burns and Cross.
Struck out : By JOIIOB , G ; by Balz. 1. Time :
Two hours nnd ten inlutes. Umpire : Ker-
Ins. Batteries : Jones und Twllleluim ; B.ilz ,
Cross and Galvln.
11 rower * Won Quito Handily.
MILWAUKEE. May 20. Up to the sixth
Inning today the game was oxeltlng. then
Milwaukee solved Harlnud's curves. Score :
Milwaukee 0 1 1 I 0 G 1 2 2 1
Grand Rapids 7
Hits : Milwaukee. 21 ; Grand Rapld.4. 17.
Krrors : Milwaukee. 2 ; Grand Rapid * . 3.
Karned urns : Milwaukee , ? \ Grand Rapids.
J. Two-base hits : Cnnuthurs , 2 ; Wlu-cloclc ,
Parker. Double plays : L.ingHlord , Shields ,
Carey. Struck out : Bv Hnrland , 2. Tlmo :
' 1 wo hours. Umpire : McDonald. Batteries :
Harland and Spies ; Wlttrock und Clayton.
Standing of the TrnniH.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 2G.-Mlnneapolls-To-
Icdo game postponed ; lain.
„ , „ , Played. Won. Lost. tY.Ct.
Sioux City 22 16 n 72.7
Kansas City 2.1 In 8 G.3
Toledo 21 13 9 G2.G
Minneapolis 22 13 9 Sfl.l
Grand Rapids 28 1.1 15 10.1
Milwaukee ir C 9 40.0
Indianapolis 26 8 18 20.8
Detroit 21 G 18 23.0
Clark-Razzllllans , the aerial wonders , at
Courtland beach tunlght.
Forgot Thut Ilo Hud n Itomb.
BROOKLYN , May 20. William Wegerlo
was visited by Adolph Drcn , his former
partner , who called to settle their business
matters. Falling to secure satisfaction Bran
drew a revolver , shot Wegerle In the
shoulder and then shot nt Sirs. Wogorle and
missed her. Ho then turned the weapon
upon himself , Inflicting a wound In the
hoad. The police removed both men. Upon
searching Ilrcn they found a dynamlto
bomb containing about a quarter of a pound
of explosive. The desperate man admitted
that ho Intended blowing up the house with
It , but forgot the bomb In his excitement.
A card In his possession bore the statement
that he committed the deed because Wegerlo
had ruined his life. Both men will probably
recover.
IJIg Davis Cliilui Uphold.
BUTTE , Mont. , May 26. In the case of
the possession of the $1,000,000 of the
national bank stock formerly belonging to
the late Millionaire Davis of this city the
courts have decided that the stock belonged -
longed to Andrew J. Davis , who had been
accused of securing possesslbri' of It lln-
properly. Davis claimed his undo g'avo
htm the stock before his death and the court
upholds his claims.
Kocolvcmhlp for Annthnr Ordor.
CHICAGO , May 20. Application has bsen
-nado for the appointment of a receiver for
iho order known as the Knights and Lndlos
if America. The application wns made by
Charles Kpplo nnd five other members of
ho order , who ask that the society bo dis
solved nnd wound up. Charges of mlscon-
luct are made against the olllcors of the
loclety. _
Itcdnci'il Uuteft to tlm l.engnn .Mooting.
LINCOLN. Neb. , May 26. All delegates
the State League of Republican Clubs
ncotlug will bo returned for one-third fare ,
irovldlug they purchase tickets at the sta-
lon when they leave homo and talco ro >
elpt from the agent , and have that
lamped by Secretary Slaughter at the con.
'ontlon.
SUIn nnd Sculp. Trlcil Everything ,
Usc < l Ciitlcurii. In Three Wcolca
Not a Sour or IMinplo.
When my baby was three months old Ills cheeks
nnd forehead began to brc.ikouc with whlto pim
ples on rod Biirfucu. In a few U.IJH Huhl-com
menced , which vas terrible. After ho would
rub it matter would ooze
from the points. Inn short
tlmo It spread over tile top
of his head , then B < ; alM
Boon formed on head and
face. Wo used everything
wo could hcarof for nearly
( homonths. ItcrowworBo
all the tlmo. lonwyour
advertisement of the Cim-
ciiitA ItnMiiwr.i In a Chi-
caRe \\cckly. Wopurchascd
OUIICUHA UIMKI : > IKH and
commonccd tholr 1110. In three weeks' tlino
there was not a soru or plmplu , not even a Bear ,
on head or face. He la nlnutcoii inontha old now ,
iuidha.1 no ilgns of the dlacaao. Ills sralp H
liealthy and ho Im n beautiful head of hair.
Mils. OSCAIt JAME3 , Woodston , Kan.
CUTIOUIIA cured n Il ouo which I had three
yean , Myaklu waigoroand Incold weather my
race wasamaasof ac.iloi. The pain HO Intense it
HTOidd brine tears. I tried every remedy with
llttlo bonctU. The first application CDTIOUII.V
javo hiataut relief , In a fnw eokV thnocured.
KDMUND KHItAH ,
-TOli Union Ave. , Chicago , 111. '
CUTICURA WOls" WONDERS
CUTiouitA HI OIVK.NT , the now Illood 1'iirlflcr ,
internally ( to cluansa the blood of nil Impurities
mil poUonom olumontiO , nnd CUTICUIU , the
croat Hkhi Cure , with CuncoiiA HoAl-.nn ox.
iiulslto Bkln riiriller , externally tt < > clear the
skin anil scalp and restore tlm hair ) , have cure <
tliounanils of cases whcro the siilfcrlni ; waa
ihnost lic'jomt oiiiliiranco. hair lifeless , or all
nno , dlaHgurcmeut terrible.
Bold'throuRhout lh world. Price , CnriePtu ,
0o. ; ami' , we. ; KKSOLVKNT. 81. I'UTTKII Uuua
CIIBU. four. , Kola 1'roprlctore , llonum.
j > ' " How toCuroHkln Iica | < c * , " ( nailed frca.
fokln nnd gealp purlllcd aud bcantlflo *
by CUTICUIU rto.ii' . Abiolutoly nur >
"AOHINQ SIDES' ANDBACKT
II Ip , Kidney , and Utcrlno Canfa anil
Wcakncm'Jrullevrd In ono minute
by thoCiltlciirn Antl 1'nlit I'ladcr.