Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1896)
- _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - Tn ! oMfl4DAILYiflE StJDA' , .JUNi ii , 1S9 \ LINCOLNS DROP ONE IORE ! Tabrasica Univority Boya Unabla to Con- fleet with Robinon' Delivery , L UNINTERESTING FOR THE GRAND STAND T\ Errnr Vir Fci unit ILenhIy Ilrflhlnnt 1'11 % , . , Still Sn- 4)fl..I3Ot ti I'tltrr , Ilit v I I. ml , tnlvorslty team took the .T.Incoln . crowd of ball p1ayer Into camp again yesterday - terday by 5 to 3 , It wa a very treUY gamj. a thi story t told by the score. but it wait far from baing the sort of a game that creaPs nthu8Ian In the grand tantI. Thu errors were few , and mo5tI excusable , but en thu otur hand thu game wai InuIarIy lacking in brilliant pIay. A very clever P a haril grounil ball by I3nedlct wa thu only play ot thu game that de'rve cDflrDcflt. Both ItuhLnon anit ( rnnhy pltcbo4 steady anti effectivu ball. although I flobinon lut In two Mucceatvo runs In the ftf&b inning by will pitches. i3ut he kept thi' h1 , of the vlsItor. well 3catterwl. and they w're unable to connect when hlts were neeitI The local team wa8 no better off. but they were lucky enough to wIn th game in th fourth lnnIn without a hit- . A base on balI anti errors by Cronle and I'etera , assisted by fast work on the b.utea. . wait rciponathlo for this. Abbot was the ony man on the home team who wn able to hit with any e1Tect while Benetlltt and Ii'reiL li'd their team with a couple of hla ' each. Seure L UNIVERSITY. -4 L- A.13. II. H. 511. 511. I'O. A. E. - Crfgh. b. . . . 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 Roliinon , p. . 1 0 0 0 t 0 2 1 , fll'tingir. lb. 4 2 1 1 4) 1 U 0 AI,1)Ot ) ? . " . . . . . I U 3 0 0 a 4 0 } Iziyer. . . . . . 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 .Jelt.fl I. . . . . . . 4 (1 I ) U 1 2 0 0 . 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 : M't.eivey , ib 1 0 (1 ( 1 1 I ) I 1 Lawlurm..i C ( I 0 0 1 0 0 Total8 . 5 5 : i 4 7 i 2 LINCOt. t 13. It. H Sn. SH. P0. A. E. I3onedlct. . . 4 2 2 0 1 4 1 ICInlI'r. 2b. . U U 1 1 2 0 Seldel , lb. . . . 6 0 0 0 10 0 1 FrII.e. . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 I 0 I'eterL b. . . . . 3 0 1 0 4 ! 1 Gur.ioii. r..1 0 I ) 0 0 0 0 Rp.ter. I. . . . . :1 : 0 0 0 0 0 I ) Paekard. m. 3 1 0 0 .1 0 0 Cronlt'y. p. . . 3 0 0 I ) 0 2 1. Total3 . . .3 3 7 3 1 21 11 1 t'nivrsity . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 - Linroin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Runs came , ! : University. 2 ; Lincoln , 1. Two-b1t9 , ' hits : Abbott. S.kk'1. Kindliir. Whit , pItphp : Robinaun (2) . Baa's on balls : o1r Robinson , I ; ott Cronloy , 1. Hit by bull. By Rohnmn. 2 , Struck out : fly R&ilnson. 7. by 'rotiley , . 'rime of game : Ora' huur . and thirty rnIflute3. Umpire : Mr. Buckingham - . ham 1ith. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ( .lldS tH TUE N'V1L LFAUE. Iirolhiyfl Mnl.-c ; i ; : Tlre , Straight frpn tite Clev.1InhlN. DRnOKLYN. June 13.-The Brooklyns sue- cectied in making it three straight from Tebenu's SIl11e ! today. The Spiders hail thlnc nearly all tlii'ir own way until the txth Inning , when thiS home players Jumptil on ' 1ippy s curves for enough runs to even \ matters up. After this inning things were rr \ easy ror the llrookiyns. Attenthuice , Seor' Cievtd.i.n,1 . . . . . . . . . . . 40e00001lI- Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . C0010311- Hlt Cleveland. S ; Brooklyn. 12. Errors : Ch-v"LiniI , 3 ; Brooklyn , 1. Earned runs Brotikin. 5 ; Cleveland , 3. flaa.s on balls OtT Kennedy , 1 ; off Cuppy , 2. Struck out : By Kennedy. 0 : by Cuppy. 1. Three-bav hits flurkett. McK..an , Tebeiui , Lachance rwo-taso hits : Tebeau , Chilils. Grttfln Shinillu. Stolen bases : Chulila , O'Connor. Griffin. Double plays : Childs to Tebeau , Cor'orsii to Schoh to Liuliance. Batteries C1i vtdanil. Cuppy and O'Connor ; Brooklyn , .4 I. Kennedy and Grim. Umpire : Emaiie. I RED EHRET'S REVENGE. BOtT' 'N. Jnp 1i.-Ewing's fleils won thi' lact .nie of the series this afternoon. and th. . . . . . . dit of the victory was du to Ehrpt. lie was knuckti1 out of the boi ycstrday Good hulling prev'nteit the Cincinnatis' scoru from leln much higher. Attendane , 3,300 Score : Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . 220010010-s Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 001)000010-1 Has : Cincinnati. 12 ; Boston. 3. Errors : Cincinnati. 1 ; Boston , 2. Earned runs : Clii- ctnntti , 3. Home runs : Itoy , Ewing. Stolen base Burke. Miil'r (2) ( . MePhci , . Smith. DouhU 'iay : Smith to Ewing , Sullivan to Tueker , 4"odln5 to Tucker. Lowe to Tucker. First On balls : Ely lThret , 1 ; by Soul- . van. 1. Struck out : r.y Ebret , 1 ; by Stilli- / I van. 1. liutteries : Cincinnati. Ehret and V nhn. Bil4tOfl , Sullivan and Tonney. Urn- pir Ivnt'h. I .U ) WEAKENS IN THE NINTH. Nw : YORK June U-Jake Bechicy's Flr&t' ' miLlie It three straight from th' N"w Vurk3 Ibis nfternon by timely work with thi' 1tI'k in the fifth inning. Up to that tim. ' thi' locals looked sure vjnnt'rs. I1ugfttY took Ijawl."s plIu'u in the box nft.'r the third inning. Attendance , 9 t ) . . Pitt-Iarg . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 3-IC N'Iryorlc . . . . . . . . . . 203000300-S . jLIe4 t'lttsburg 16 ; N''sv York. D. Errors : p1.Iurg. * 1 ; Nuw York , 3 , Ea.rnt'd runs : 1 Ptt'sbur. 4 : New Yortt. I5. First bii8 , on bails . : ( .HT IILtWley. 3 off Hughey. 2 ; oft . w. H Clark. 1 Struck ' , ilt : fly Hawl'y , 1 : by Huglwv. 4 Three-btho hit : Hav2'y. Two-base hit : iIerritt. Stoltn basc : Van 1-laltren , 11t'ason (2) ( . DoublupIays : Donovan - van to Bi't'kiey Counnughton to Gleason toV Clarke Wild pitches : HtwIey , 2. lilt by pitehI ball : By Hawley , W Clarke ; byV I-I. Claric Sieflzel. thittet'ies : 'ltts. burg. Hiuvie ) ' , HughL'y anil 'durrltt ; Now York V. H. Clirk am ! Wilson. Umpire CAmI.1Iuii. . $ TEflR't T1)O MUCH F'OR THE ORIOLES BLTtMORE Juno 13.-Terry's pitchine- wits 'II'S tt"tturo of toilay's game Attend. an , . , ) . : Z7. score : Baltimi'i' . . . . . . . . . ( I 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1- 4 ( 'h-igo . . . . . . . . . . . - Un Baltimore , l1 Chicago , 11 , Errors Basttmiri . 7 ; Chicago. 1. Earned runs : ilalI I tim' . , . . 2 : 4'ivagn , . TWO-liallil hits : Deeki'r , La.or. T..rry , Anson. ICelley. Tlri'i'.lmsu - hit 1.-nntngis Stolen hose : Lange. Double 1uit ' Pfitfi'r to Dahien. First base on . lm is ( Ifl I'nntl , 3 ; oft Cnrlii't ( , I ; aft Terry. 2 , SI ruck out : By PoiiI. ; by CorI > iitt :1 : ; - by Tor-rv. i Pt$4C(1 ; ! : Donahue.Viiil - phi- 1 I 'jrIa'tt BILttorle'lIaItirnnriI , Pond. I'orli'tt Clark : Chicago , Terry and t DnihUC trnpire : Sh'riilan. - FR-2I1R LANDS .NOTIIEfl. PIIIL.tIiELPHI.t , June 13.-Frazer hail the ili&.iiL sliiggc'r of till ! home team corn- pl..t ly Itt his mercy today Luciil. who was i1 the lie for the Phillliui , pltchi'I a good grime after the tirst Inning. % ttendi i aflet ( .00. Score : - T..oiiisvtili . . . . . . . . . . I 0 (1 ( 0 1) 0 0 1 1-4 c . 12)iInili'lpuiia ) ! . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 tI-I has Louisville II : Philadelphia , 5. ErI rors LIulsvtlli' , 2 ; Ph ilaili'lph In , 0. Earned ? Ufl'J Louisville. : i Plitlailuiphia. 1. Two- IjasI ? bits. ( Irnily , S1c'renr ) ' . Thre-bauio h.tt ( 'ro.s , Home run. Clark. Struck out : fly Frasr , by Lucid , , Doubt 'nhiiys : Thompson to rniiy ; Brouthers iltaisssteii ( ) . f , First on balls : Oft Frtzer. 1 ; off Lucid. 2. Ilatterles : Louisville , Frazer anil MIIIpr ; Philailelphin , Lucid and Grady. Umpire : . i Ilitrat w SiflNG'I'ON Juno 13.-Waahlngton.st. t - Louts ramo postponet ; ruin. - I ST.NDING OF TillO T11S. Ii I A _ Played. Won. Lost. P.C. ' ii ' IInIt&rnoio . . . . . . . . . . . 45 2S 17 62.2 ; -S Chvelniiil . . . . . . . . . . . 42 20 16 61 9 1'hthttelphta . . . . . . . . 45 25 20 iS.3 -J Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . 4i 2. 20 i3.3 Boiton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 19 ra.8 . Waslilrnton . . . . . . . . 13 3 21) 53J Plttsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . fl 23 21 : ; 2.3 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 21 2 52.2 - Chui-tgo . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS 11 2 o.o New ' 'ork . . . . . . . . . . 4 23 21 42.6 , : St. Lotus . . . . . . . . . . . .44 13 31 } ,5 Louisville . . . . . . . . . 45 10 35 22 2 ii No , ame .teheiluied for today. StoRES OF TIlE S'EST1IL4 LEAGUE. . Grand IiflI)1iIi * Take , , .tunther fruii tin , Slitting Dtruli , . C I . GItAND I1.WIDS , X1ch. , June Ii.-Scorn : P Gland Raptd . . . . 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-12 - L'itroit . . . _ , 3 Hits Grind Raptdg , 23 ; Detroit , a Er. voi Urapd flapltui , t ; DHIrott. ii. Batter. ' 1 itii UrIgg and Sm1th Ean , Trost and I Twiuebazu. 1 MILW.TJKEE. JUlia Lt-8core ti . I 7illwi.ukee . . . . . . 2 o I-Il LFul . . . . . . . . . . 2O3Gt3to0- I I iJIti : ? $ flW1kSO , L' t. Paul , Ii Er' . . .4 . * era t1lwAUkeo 1 ; Puu ) , 8. BAtter. A .7- 1 ! " Cluun , akoi and Spear ; Phylu and N ' t1pleI. I , hANS.S CITY , Jtmi j3. - T I' jtta City . . . . . . I a a i o z - I \ IUnn.po11s . , u a o o I a o : a-s lilt-i ; lCanaae City , U ; MthnepoIii , I , irrnrs 1-Cttn'iut city. 3 : Mlnn'apoili. 4. lttttt1tui : rciln and Wek-h , llutchineon an , ! Schrivr. CtLtM1it' $ , 0. . JIun 13. - Columbus-In. dlitnpo1Ii itme po'tpened ; ruin. STANDING OF Tfll TMS. Pla.Tptl. Won , Lott. P.C. Ictrolt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 : 11 62.3 1ni1ianapiflq . . . . . . . . 3M 23 1 O.3 Tginn City . . . . . . . . 42 S ID 1lllwttukei . . . . . . . . . . 41 24 1 .3 1Iflnespoli't . . . . . . . . . 42 7 t , Thitil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .io , a CollainbuM . . . . . . . . . . . 45 l t Grnd Rttpiis . . . . . . . 44 16 i 31.1 Gtmns tOday : St. Paul ttt Mllwnukee ; Mlnnenpnli , at Kafli41u : Clt' ; Detroit tt Grand 1npids ; lnditthiquolls itt Columbus. tVES'I'ElL ( .tICi.t'V1N ) IIESLJI.I'S. ( iiliiity GIve. , ) . . , its ineeiI- .iIi . % % 'allaplng. QtINCY. Ill. , Juno 13.-Score : Quitwy . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 2 0-1 l14MOInPM . . . . . . . . 120000030-6 Hits : ( I1iflW , Ia ; Des Moines , 1) . Errors : Qitincy. :1 : ; Des Moines , 7. BatterIes : Lath- rep anil Quinn ; Sonier nnd. Lohman. ( : EDAR RAPIDS , Junil 18.-Score : Cedar Rapids . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4-4 Uuhuiluu . . . . . . . . . . . . I I 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-4 Hits : Cedar Rapids , 9 ; Duhuqtie , 5. Er- mrs : Ceilar flnpld.s , ' ; Dubuitii' , I. I3tt- * terhi4 : Carisui .ind Donovan ; Roach anti Zahner. E.OCICFORD. Iii. , Juno 23.-Score : Rtsktord . . . . . . . . . 4100100000-2 [ 'corla . . . . . . . . . . . . 11010001001-.1 Hits : flockford 9t Peoria , 7 : Errors : flocki'oril , 2 ; I'eurla , L Uzttti'ries Horton land Snyiler ; thtt'tsOfl and Duda2e. STANDING OF TIlE TE.2IIS. Played. . SVon. Lost. P.C. Di's Motnc't . . . . . . . . . .4 . 25 0 82.1 Peoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ii 23 14 52.2 1tockford . . . . . . . . . . . . Ii 2 $ 17 S.5 Dubuique . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 li fli 63.7 Cedar Rapids . . . . . . . -II ) IT 23 42.3 Burlington . . . . . . . . . . 42 . 15 27 83.7 Quincy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'ii 13 21 83.1 St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . IS 13 3.i :14.2 : ( James today : St. Joseph at Burlington ; Des Moines itt Quincy ; Peoria at Rocktord ; Dubuilizu itt Ceilarilaplilti. t.t.3lEi 1)1" 1'lilI GRE..r 'v.titsri'iEs. % iaI , Vtn.i fruni PrIn , etqn nnil liar- O ni Iefqi tM Cornell. N'E\V YORK , June R-YaIe won today's game with Princeton at Manhattan field , the fourth In the , 'rles of five games be- twetIn the two universities. Each has now two games to Its credit anti one more will deide the supremacy on the diamond for ' 'i letweCn the wearers of the blue and those of the yellow and black. Score : Yale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000t02030- . Princeton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-I CA.iBfl1DGE. June 11.-Uarvaril 8cored ItO euty victory over Cornell this afternoon. Score : Harvard . . . . . . . . . . . . ' - Cornell . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 ii 0-J ; .t 1Es Oh' 'PliF t.IVl'lt' tils.'rEuu. .fltz urns. t't nHri1 Sitting Out In II I I Is Ciiiaii tv. ITvaI. TABOR , Ia. . June ] 3.-Speclal ( Telegram. ) -3tetz llros. ' base ball team of Omaha met defeat at the hands of the Tabor tossers this afternoon and didn't make half :113 Interesting a game tts the Council Blufts team did last Saturday. Score : Metz Bros. . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 2 0 1. 0 2 1-7 . Txbor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 4 3 0 0 1 2 hits : Tabor. 19 ; Omaha. II. Struck Out : By Miller. 14 ; by Stat-folder. 2 : by Henn. 1. _ Oases on balls : Oft Miller. 5 ; oft Staftelder. ; ; off Henri , :1. : H.itteries : Tabor. Miller antI Wilkins ; Omaha. Stafrelder , Henn and Sage. Umpire : Sheldon. N1TA. In. , Juno 12.-4Speciul.-The Casey Pane Ball club played two games ere yesterday. The forenoon game resulted is follows : thiLt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 4 2 0 5 0 0 1 5-17 Casey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 001002018- . Batteries : Hupp and Gardenier : Niefert tnd Grilfith. Struclt out : By Hupp. 14 ; by Ntefrt , L BIllIes on balls : Ott Hupp , 4 ; oi1 Iefert. L Time of game : Two hours. thn- pires : Irtons anti Parish. The afternoon game resulted In a. tie the score being 14 to 14. Anita ticing the score and wit1 men on buas. a ilisagree- ment arose , Casey refusing to play. So thIa umpire Itwarlied the game to Anita , I to 0. Thibitnd gave a concert In the evening -mu Ice cream anti cake were served for the benelit of the ball ciub to purchase new juhts. Quite 1. crowd turneil out and the sinil iliscourseci line music. Our club cx- poets to go on a trip soon , playing In sv- .lral towns. Staccy's Kids , a nice club composed or )03t5 from 13 to 16 years olil. went to At- -tntic IInI1 WOfl a ganie yeti'rr1ay by tin. 1cOtfI of 23 to 14 from . ' .tl.intic's Kltt nine' flatteries : Stacey and Worthing , Franklin , eti Petty. - GREENWOOD. Nub. . June 13.-Speeinl ( T'iugram.-'flae ) locals won from Haveioek fl It VIXY exciting game of base ball today score : 11) to 11. I3LOOMINLITON. Nob. . June l3.-Special Telegram.-Bloamlngton ) met Franklin to- lay and had no trouble in defeating them. Olourulogton , : ! 4 ; Franklin , S. Batteries. la1s Itnil Recil ; Roberts nil Reams. COLERIDGE' . Neb. , June l3.-4Special Tel- -gram.-Colerklgo played rreat batl today , .lefe'atlng L.u1rel by a st'ore of C to 2. flatteries : t'olerjdgi. , Itodman and Wood ; Laurel 31orrb'on brothers. GRETN. . Neb. . June 13.-Special.- ( Today the' pdng1ielt1 and home team came together for the first titno this season on the home grounds anti the visilors were do- tented by a score of 12 to ilL The home tt'tm : outbittted and outplayed the visitors at every tuna , hut let in several runs on tnixrusable errors. Score : iretna . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 0 4 1 1 0 0 3-if Springilelti . . . . . . . . . U I I ) I ) 4 2 4 0 0-12 Base hits : Grr'tnn , B ; Springfield , 7. Errors - rors : Gretna 7 ; Springilelil , 9. flatteries : Gretna. Jam.'sun , Seheltie lLfltl Greansiate ; Springfield. Kimmel and Franz. Umpire : .endy Morrison. TIme : Two hours. The Omilait : Originais will be here tomorrow - row afternoon. Game called at 3:1) . .tlbin ii iiil G'niit liillzins .iie't. ALI3ION. Nob. . . June 13.-Speeial ( Tele. grum.-Albion ) and the Genoa Intilans played a gamea of bull at Genoa. resulting in a victory for Aiblon. Tin. feature of the game wes Baan's t11t3 pitching. stalk- fng out twelve men. The score ran high on account of errors. Score : AlbIno. 18 : 18et3011 , ii. Batteries : Began and Steinback ; Koeer : tnii Slaplital. Struck out : By Bagan. 12 ; by Keeler , 2. t liiviil CIty Defeats Selinyler. DAVID CITY. Ne1. . June 1:1.-j5pecliil reiegram.-Dievid ) City High 5011001 team LI'P'UteI ( Schuyier High school team at a Shuyier yesterility. Score , iS to 11. David a Lity : : took the lead from the start antI held It throughout the game. Batteries : David 1tty. Fenion and Disney ; Schuyler , Odum a uatt Fuimer. Sa : Suit .tgnlnMt Union l'iuIfie , ilarbara Krc'bs commenced stilt yeso erday marning aguirnt the receivers S If the Union Pacilic Railway corn- auny to recover $5,000 damages on ICCOUnt of the death of her heisbanil , r who was a brakeman In the employ of the e aIlway company and was killed at Sclauyler farch 31.11I96. . while engageil in coupling : ar. A conteissiun of judgnaeiit was flicti at he same time. in which the railway corn- any olTerod to coofes judgment In the i urn ot $300. There was : lIeo Ille'ii an acti : cptanc& of this offer by the plaintiff. - tI o1tEc.ts'r or 'i'ootys % VE.tTIIEII. rliiiiIr'toriii ' .Viil O , ' . nr iii I'nrts Ut XeIrnikn-.Wiernier , WAShINGTON. Juno 13.-Tue forecast g : or Sunday is : For N'bntska and } C.insas-Increasing y loudiness ; probably local thunderstorms ; e. itrmer in eastern portion ; outheriy to i'lnds. - InFer For Colorado-Partly cloudy weather ; M lrobaily thunderstorms In south portion : ristOrIy winds. For South . . CC Da.kota-.Genurally fair ; warmer U eA13tln'n porlion : southerly winds. th For \ \ yomipg-Uenerally fair ; westerly of Inds. For Montann.-Partly cloudy weather ; Ui Lcai showers in northeastern portion. ooler In eastern portico. westerly wiiiils. 1' or Indian Territory-Fair ; warmer : outherly wintle. m For Arkansas-41nernuIy fair and wnrmur ' ha esteriy wInls ahittia , to souiiaeriy. In 1' ur Mtssour-4-sneralIy fair : warmer ; a'reasing SoUthuatst&rly s 1nti , For Iowa-Fair. followed by lncrteuijng pe loudiness In western portion ; southeasturly Pt Inds. br Luciti Iteeirl. Iti OFFICE OF WEATHER BURE.s..U CV tMAHA , June 11-Omaha recorl of tern : stature unit rainfall. eomperstj ; with the cli orrespondlog day of the eust four years co 1s ) ' . 1563. 1804. 1593. faximum tempsratilrta. . . tti SI 1,0 s Linirnuin tOntpeirtUre. . . Sd 57 70 * g Bk .Verlie temperature . . . . 60 70 80 79 Ki recipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tie .12 tI .t. Ct CondItion of temperature and preelpita. w ? ; Omaha for the day and Sincu March 'ormal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .fl eflcSeti y for the day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MI coumuletted excess sInce 3farth . . . . . . . . ormel precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 lana WI edtency for the 'Itey. . . . . . . . . . . . 19 inclt u Otal preclpltntioo since Marelt I 16,32 inch ceBJ eInt Marrh 1 4.T iIILh etlciney correspin perIod 1Sf3 , , 4. inch edeicncy Correspin period is 3,9-4 Inch " L. .4. WELSH , Observer. Pit CITY TENNIS TOCRNflIENT Order of Nay and &me of Players for rir3 Event of the eaon. LOFTY AMEITLON OF THE OMAHA ClUB New CirtItiit ) In' 'lean Mue to This CII y--.l"ine Griinl 'u ii nil iii , . % V.t- urn ChIxIIIiilniIMh.lp Meet fur C1ii'I ( hut % eii C. Although the city tournament opens tomorrow - morrow lawn tennis players have yet hardly begun to realize that the summer bee begun. There has been so much wet weather that with possibly tWo or three excepUons , none of them have yet got into the habit of reg- iuiar practice. It may be , therefore. that the standard of the city tournament will be lower than usual , but It must be remem- bereil that this tournament always comes early in thee season anil In taken. in a large tlegref3 , as an opener aOl ! as leading to bigger things later on. A big entry list is the principal feature of the city tournament. and this has been obtained beyond alt ex- pectatlons , as the following list ot inteniing competItors. arranged according to the order of the ( ih-a\s' , which took place last night. will show : MENS SINGLES. (1. E. Haverstick. halt-fifteen , a lye. t , rank Lebmer , half-lift-eon , a bye. t' S. Clillineiharn , halt-fifteen. a bye. % . D. ( Sillt'Iihi ) ( . . half-fifteen. a bye. J _ Muir , half-fifteen , a bye. H. It. Spencer , olve half-fifteen , plays W. IL % illlle1n5 , iatlf-tifteen. ; D. Baum , fifteen , plays W. D. Baneker. halt-Of teen , P. A. Crape , halt-flfteen. plays It. H. Young , htlt-tifteti. A. H. Findlicy , half-iifteejn , plays H. S. Gillepio , halt-fifteen. Frank Haskell , scratch , plays 0. G. Pope. half-lit teen. H. It. Williams , half-fifteen , plays D. Riley fifteen. : \r. hopkins , scratch , a bye. M. G. Montgomery , half-fifteen , a bye. C. H. Yotnig , owe half-fifteen , a bye. E. S. McCrear' , halt-fifteen , :1. bye. H. H. Packard , halt-tifteen , a bye. MEN'S DOU'IILES. Seth Dyer lend D. Pollard , halt-lifteen , a bye.G. . G. E. Haverstick anti H. H. Young. Scratch , a bye. 31. Hopkins anil F. Haskell. owe halt- fifteen. play D. Riley and Watson , half- ilftet'n. 0. G. Pope and E. H. Packard , scratch , play H. H. Williams and D. Baum , half- fifteen. D. M. Vinsonhaler anti Dr. Arighin. scratch , play Frank Lehiner anti A. Cot- lett , scratch. C. S. Cullinghurn and C. H. Young , owe tItteen. a bye. H. S. GitlepIo and W. D. Gillespie , scratch. a bye. \V. D. l3ailcker and L H. Findlay , scratch , t bye , The sIngles championship Is held by Be Roy Austin and It is possible be ma not lefenci his tithe. In any case h announces that ha will not play in the doubles. This will be a great disappointment to those who had been looking to see Austin shoot ahead this year ; hut at present there is every reason to Suppose that he will be ieen on the courts in the later events of tile season. The draw for the mixed doubles will take laee on Tuesday evening. Play is to begin every evening during the week at .5:30 : , and players are expected to be on the courts ready for play each evening during the week. A nominal charge for admission will be made at the gates as Usual to help defray the cx- penses. The first prize in singles will ho one of Wright & Dltsons now Pim championship rackets. Up to the present it cannot be said that the lower membership fee in the Omaha club has drawn in any very large number of members. Many are yet intending to join , no doubt , but the numher is not vet quite equal to last year's , Several new members have already paid their sub- acriptlons and there are very few If any of last year's men who will drop out this esaon. Prcbably if there had been less rain during the last few weeks there would lave been more members in the club by this time than there ever were before. The Shriners also show an increased mom- erhip , notwithstanding the fact that they have lost tour of their members who formed another club known as the Thistle. The Thistles have haiti out tour lirat-class ourt..3 on Twenty-sixth avenue between Halt-Howard anil St. Mary's avenuti , which , weather pcrmitting , are in constant use. ) ther clubs in other parts of the city ire aizo showing considerable vitality , and there is every reason to suppose that with , t spell of fIn. ' weather there will be treater enthusiasm In the game than ever ore. WOMEN TKE A HAND. One feature of the season will he the increasing interest taken In the game by he women of the city. In times past the Dmaha club has thrown its courta open to ill women who wished to avail thecseivee ) t the privilege of using them. 'rho oppor- ; unity has never been taken much advan- : age of. however. an'I last year it seemed as if the women were giving up the game tiniest entirely. Probably over a dozen I women can be found who are able to put Ip a good game , strong enough. in fact , to flake many ot their male friends huatlo .0 keep ahead ot them , There are many ahers who merely need a little practice to levelop their abilities. These , with a trong reinforcement of High school girls end others , many of whom might have to , egin at the very beginning anti learn even he fundamental rules of the game. would orm a very powerful auxIliary to the club. rho opportunity for this is oftered this rear through the action of the club in a hrowing open the membership to women .t the low figure of $3 per annum. This ta . purely nominal charge. and is designed 0 encourage an infant industry , to borrow n expression from the republican party. omething more Is needed , however , before. fly satisfactory results can be attained.e 'ha matter must be taken up by some OIl' r two leaders. who shiouhil cOnduct a per- omit canvass to induce as many women antI iris as possible to pay their $3 anil enroll ° heznselves as members. A few have al- eady done so , but the number is ooiy large nough to form a nuelii for others to ather round. : WESTERN MEANS BUSINESS , soon as the city tournameni Is over all aergies wIll be bent toward mating : the a aterstate tournament a success. 1This urnanient has already given Omaha an cx- allent reputation as a tennis center. but t - 10 possIbilities are now open for soinetblng Ir greater than has over been attempted afore. The Western Lit-wa Tennis associa- oil. of which the Omaha club is a member probably the most aggressive tennis or- inizatton In the country , rivaling even the a itional body. The western circuit , which 51 as established at the meeting In Chicago S few weeks ago , li one evidence of thii rwarcl policy. The circuit will probably ft elude , besides Omaha and Chicago , Lake P inuctooka , West Superior , Milwaukee a ; tke Oconornowoc , Lake Forest , Toledo , LinU In , Neb. . anti Kewanue. Ill. It is beli ed ; : at the Chicago moo , with wiiona this idea & a western circuit originated , intend to $ ake a tour of the tournaments , anti tbut T ore will. therefore , be a. great awakening U the places named in the foregoing list. . si one of them are looking to this year to j alto a beginning. Omaha bau already Cs- bliahed an Interstate champIonship meet- i ; , which is ailmittedly the best coneluctijtl w the west outside ot Chicago. The corn- titian is open to all corners , but the chain ons.blp only covers the four States of Ne- aska , luwa. Missouri and Kansas , Chicago lelt Is exceptionally active this year. as is r idonced by the keezi rivalry of the three ttling clubs for the location of thu western ampiooship thurtiament. The general mmittee of the SVestern association in- ° ides four Chicago men anti three out- m lers , as follows : .1. P. Gardner of the tnwooil Country club , 0. W. Dixon of the t-b ticago Tennis club , Vicwr Elting of thti Vl yanelottes. and Carr 13. Noel of thu t'nt- ° rsitr of Chicago , In Chicago , anti G. E. 111 iversiiok of Omaha , F. T. IleffelOnger of by aneapolia , axatl L. if , Paddock of Detroit , CO Sn outsIde. The Kitawood Coentry club , WI tich contains 60Q members , may be relied Ut on to ui.alts a success of the western arnameni , anti the Chicago Tennts elub ml B already &nnounctid itac plans for an toWI ation totiruaanent , at which only a few In : ketl nea will compete , 1. . II , Waldner cli and W t. loeum. who wer ! n 'msha tat August , are among the avtted. They Intend - tend to pair together tl4s eason altogether. anti wiil probably reaf to the Omaha tournament agsiti. It L' ? rnLahle also that two othir Chk'ago teams will aceompany them this year. anti may be taken or granteti that soverel , other players of flot will be here frnin father eItIi. in the west , Thit' late for tliW 'Omaha Interstate tournament is Atigust 1 and following dtiys. a tixed by the Unitetrtatos Lawn TenflI association at the begIflning of the season. Eltlng. Gardner an' ! 9e,4Lare a committee of the Western asuoclaiLmi to fix the dates for other tournaments ii the circuit. OMAIL CLCI3'S AMBITIoN. With the reaeonalle 'prospect of this Omaha tournament rapliuly developing Into a meeting at tirat Importance it is already being said that the linac is now close at band when it will be neceseary to acquire a new ground wbere mote anti better courts anti finer accommodations can be provliled. There is no reason why Omah.t should not be able to support one club that is strong enough to own a ground that would be a credit to any residetace district in the city. Possibly sonic public spIrited man may be found who will donate a piece large enough to hold ten or a doefl courts anil a good club house anti grand stand in the center. It .ihoulil bi' the aint to lay oUt a new ground in time for the opeiitng of next SCftastI in order that the courts may he In good playing order by the exposition year hen steps should be taken to bring the western championship tournament , next to Newport probably the most important event in the tennis year. to Omaha. Of course this cannot be thought of unless Omaha will provide a strictly rst-class grounil for the matches to be played on , but if the project is talten In hanul In good time thIs can be accomplished. There is no such word as fail in the local dialect. Before the Interstate tournament. however , comes the state tioubles championship corn- petition at Hastings , July 14 antI following days. The Hastings club is already making its preparations for this event anti will spare no effort to gather together as many teams as possible from the different towns in the stats. The singles tournament is flxetl for Omaha on the days preceiliog the Interstate tournament In AtXgusL This wan done in order to give the Nebraaka men an opportunity to take part in the two events with only one break from business anti also to give additional interest and importance to the interstate event. The challenge cup project which wan mooted by the state association this year seems likely to be a success , aithou4h It is : is yet too early to speak very positively In regarti to It. Several of th ciibs have taken the matter up with great enthusiasm. Of course Omaha will have to bear thit' brunt of the burden and there has been practically no canvassing done here an yet. until the city tournament is over. Gun CIti Ii lVi-i'kly Sho.t , The regular weekly shoot of the Omaha Gun club huh ! on the grounds at the east end of fbi' bridge yesterday. Following - ing is the score : Parrneleo . . . . . . . .11111 11111 11111 hilU t11U-2.5 Carmichael . . . . .111111 11111 11111 11111 11111-24 Hughe'j . . . . . . . . . .01111 1UU inn. 11111 11111-24 Jolianne . . . . . . . .11111 11101 ll"ll hull Uh11-2 Blake . . . . . . . . . . . . 11111 lUll 11011 11111 11100-22 h3rucker . . . . . . . . . 1011.1 11110 Bill 01111 1I103-21) Loomis . . . . . . . . . . .11J1 111110 01111 11011 11111-19 Marsh . . . . . . . . . . . .01111 01110 11111 111(1 ( 11010-Il ) Raymond . . . . . . . .U0k1 10u1j1111 ; 11111 011U1-1t Coleman . , . . . . . . . . . .010 00011 lit-Cl 01010 01101-11 Isaac" . . . . . . . . . .loxto 10101 hId 1)0011 1OIIP-18 Dickey . . . . . . . . . . .IllttI l100 11011 UiOi 11OU-17 Salisbury . . . . . . . 10111 TillOtllIUO 01110 litIll-Th Samahu . . . . . . . . . .01110 flifl tI111 (11110 lUll-IT Read . . . . . . . . . . . . .1)1011 win ziiii 10111 1)101-15 Edwards . . . . . . . .01110 11IOL 001ji 11011 11.110-17 Bates . . . . . . . . . . . . .OhiO 1100) Q11i.tl IJ1 03100-it- Young . . . . . . . . . . .10001) 00000 OI000 00000 01010- C P.tS1 TIrE QUtIt'1'Efl CCXTIJItY 31.tRE German Fariupr.i'Thiurance Cottpiin Ci-4sbrzite , , theelAnnIversia-y. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the incur- poration of the German Farmers' Fire Insur- uncle company ot Douglas county was cub- brated yesterday at Ruzer's.park. Seine 12(1 members of the associatio , together wt1i their families. spent die dity in transacting the business-of the hotly anti in social enjoy- meat. The husines Heesion was of sr'.nll Im- OOrtflco. SO fr as tile general nublic goes The only 'oint of general interest was the result of the election of oflicers. All the olti officers were re-electetl without excep- tiun , the list being as follows : President Claus Sievera ; secretary , C. H. Denker ; treasurer , Henry Raube ; trustees , hour' Ele1e , Carson ! Ralimer and George Plam- beck. Almost the entire day was Fent In socIal enjoyment. One of the featurts was an address from Jacob Hauclc , whose topIc dealt with the affairs of the association. Throughout the afternoon dance music was furnished in the pavilfon. so that all who wanted to were able to enjoy as mitch of the terpsicjaorean art as they desired. The affair was concluded with a grand concert and bail in the evenIng , The anniversary the first celebrated by the association , and all in all was most successful. The comnaittee that bad the affair tn chare : spared neither time nor money n making it a success. and the re- I uult was even greater than anticipated. The organization owes Its existence to the indefatigable efforts of Henry Eleke. Mr. Ecke. for some time prior to the organ- Izailon of the company , Jbne 13 , 1871. worked early and late , In senon ant' out of season , etting his neighbors interested In the mater - ; er of muua1 fire Insurance. His efforts Yore finally crowned with success , anti to- 4othcr with seventeen Influential German 'armors made apDlicntion under the Insur- lace laws then existing o the secretary of Onto for a charter. Thu charter was lrantetl , anti Mr. Eleko was made president It the company , which , by the way , was he tlrat mutual lire Insurance company ; hartered to do business In the state. Th noinbership has Increased from eighteen to t .05. These lt)5 ) members carry Insurance In u he company to the amount of $219,899.30. s 0 the past twenty-five years fourteen losses Ii Iggregating $5,100.68 basc been patti. The olnpnny has now in It-at reserve fund. wi' rhich to reimburse any of its members who h nay become victims of the lire fiend. 8.466.16. Every loss austained by the cornt. . any was satisfactorily atijusteti and patti t. rompily. In conformity with the law got'- ruing mutual dre insurance companies , assed by the State legislature In 1891 , the j ) ouglas county company was reincorporated n a soon as the law went into effect. A board t seven directors manages the affaIrs of the omaoy. _ _ _ _ _ - 1.Ui1E MONEY FOR A CELElIflA'1' ! ( ) . P nntit Si.ier . . linkIng I'rgress ivhlha I lii- Fin , rtli itt .71,1 y i'roJrtt. The South Sidet Improvement club helti a sp'tiai nieeting at Tooth and hickory treets last night for ( lie purpose of re. it civizig reports of committees on thu sacred oucert to ha held at Rtvervtew park next untlay afternoon at 4 'o'clock anti the h ourth of July eelobratou to be hold at a 10 Same place. Thu committee on concert reported that bauti bath been seeuret4 anti a concert of c icred music will be give in the park next t unday afternoon. " . Cl The committee appoiit to raise funds ur thu Fourth of JuI celebration ro- orted ( lint It had mad a short canvass , ed bott received donatiwis of money trorn d to following parties : tHurman Kountze , a ; ! 5 : E. Brandeis. * 10 ; 'hoxnas Kilpatrick ' " Co. , $10 ; Coqtjnepial tiuthing company , LI ) ; Nebraska Clothing company , $10 ; w bumpaos & Beitleu , flOoM. T. Barlow , $10 ; ft I. % V. Yates. $10 : Paxtqn Hotel company , In LO ; E. Rosewater. $10 ; .t ( I. Edwards , $10 ; 'i N. Westherg , $10 ; arien Bros. . $5 ; C. Elgutter. $ ; ICello , , , Stlger & Co. , $5 ; , , . II. Bruce , $5 , Tile 4binmitteo Statetl this ti as merely a prelinalnar canvass enti that In expected to raise aboot $00 within the ' txt few days. Morris Morrison. for the committee on atasportatton , reported that there was in Inc doubt about the Street railway 'aim- 'fly being able to extend its tracks on iIrteenth street to the park on account the shortoes of the time. and the coin- ; lttee requested further time. Thu committett appointed to look after 2:1 : 5 grading of the Thirteenth street boul. trd reported the at'tion taken by the tinty commissioners. The committee was structeti to see that the bond required Ti - the commissioners t indemnify the hiJ unty against loss on account of the grade LS fitrulabuil and sIgned by thu necessary iniber of property owners. A meetIng of the commIttee on arrange. ' 3 tints for thu Fourth of July celebration 4 11 announced for next Wednesday even- if at Eleventh and M&snn & streets. The SIt b then adjourned until the 22d Inst. - - - - PAT L WINS TilE BIC TROT Son of Repnblioan Takes the Letuling Event in the Omaha Meet , IDLER CONQUERS IU A LONG CONTEST L't'i' fur tIi Il9 Citi.Heiulrt.'i Eight t 3illeM of lint W'ri 1' St'ttit'Cliiit uf the Mt't't. The Initial meeting of the grand circuit trotting races closeti yesterday afternoon Iii a blnac of glory. There was a large crowd in attentlance and the afternoon's card was a most enjoyable one. The first event on the afternoon's card was the 2:12 : trot. purse 1,000. with thu following starters : Pat L. b. S. . bY Republican , S. W. Lash , Auburn , Nob. ; Paetulus , br. ii. , by Petrota- tige. l'artolu Park StItlitit , Roil Oak ; Cryo- litoh. . m. . by Acolyte. 0. F. Ewing , Prince- ton. Mo. ; Kentucky Union. oh. m. , hy Aln'r- , ieon , Aluixtintier & Renshttw Tipten , bIn. ; Abuact. 1) . m. , by Ambutsatlor , henry Cheese. man , Clinton , \'in. ; llerti , ' It. b. m. , by Wllku.i'mont. F. S. Hutton. Kansas City , Kati. ; Altemito. r h. . by Jtty-birI. Clinton H. Urigga. omaha ; ( iuy I. , b. g. . by Statler Boy , John .1. Suanborn , lntlittnoia. N.'I , . They got alt well. Kentut'ky Union leti to three-quarters , followed by Pat L , i3crtlo antI Cryohito. At the threua-qunrtors Pat L took the lead and trotted bomut as he pleased. Time : 2:12'4. : Quarter , 0-31 ; halt , l:04Z : ; three-quarters , 1:39. : Pat L made two bad jump-ups In the second anti forth It won the heat after a harti thrive before Alamito. Pat L ctflild have won easily. but was driven olt his feet. Time : 2:131k. : The third. fourth and race were taken by Pat L. Summary : .PatL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 511 Bertlu Ft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' t 3 d. Alanito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 2 7 2 Kentucky 12'iilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 4 5 Pactobus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ii 2 3 ( ri'olitet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 5 0 About . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3 0 4 Guy L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S euis. Time : 2I2'2I8. : : . 2:14 : , 2I4" The second was the 2:19 : pace , $1,000 , with the following starters : Radtu. gi' . g. , by Tangent , William Brown Haran. Ia. ; Dynamo. b. s. . by Dyna- mite. t5. G. Mills. Kankankna. Wis. ; Dick. gr. g. , by Ira M , S. 13. Stetson. Omaha ; Ira Banil. b. S. . by Jaywooti. C. C. Williams , l-loopeston. Ill. ; tiller , talk. s. , by Idol Wilkes , w. A. Porter , Seilalin , Mo. : Etham H. b. h. , by Etiinn Wiltce. 13 , ii. Lana , Tekamzth. Nob. ; Frankie C. hr. g. , by Untraced , John B. Neison , Mason , Ia. Frankie C took the lead anti was never headed , beating the nearest horse , Ira Band , in by a bait dozen lengths. Time : 2:16. : Thu second was a repetition of the first , so tar as Frankie C was concerned , but Dick beat Band out for second place. Time : 2:15. Franhie held the lead to the three-quarters , when Dick closeti up and went round her like a cooper round a bar- rob. Time : 2:15. : Ethan H took the fourth without turning a hair. Frankie C was not in It , being shut out by a half dozen lengths. Time : 2:13. : Ethan H piloted all the way in the fifth to and into the stretch , when Idler came up strong , and Ethan go- tug up , won by two good lengths. Time : 2:15. : The sixth heat was taken by Ethan H , only he and Idler going. Time : 2:1iL. : Ethan H breaking badly at the quarter and half. ruler took the eighth in 2:25. Summary - mary : Idler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Ethan.H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I II 312122 traBand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Radius . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 2 1 dls. Frankie C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 4 din. Dynamo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IllS. Time : 2:111 : , 2:15. 2l5V. : 2:11 : , 2i5 : , 2:1lL , 5lh. , 2:25-i. : The thurd event was the 3:00 : trot , 1,000 , with the following starters : MeBeach. b. m. , by Republican , F. M. Daly. Auburn. Nub. : Lady Alfred , h. m. . by Alfred G. B. 0. Graven. Wichita , 1'an. ; K.athleen , ch. m. , by Red Shawmut , W. p. rttcllnnnn , Chicago : Mohican. but. g. , by Henry Clay , John Pigg , Boonsyille , Tenn. ; Lady Clarissie , b. m. , by Ashland Wilkes S. t. Grant , Oswego , Ian. ; Elvtra 1edium. br. m. . by Pilot 31..iiurn , P. L. (1ark , Red ( "ek. Ia. : Ella Calhoun. b m , by Eceorder , KioWa stables. Dalles , Tex. The first heat was Ella Calhoun's in a jog. Time : 2:21. Mohican was the lucky colt in the second , winning from Calhoun by threc onen lengths. Time : 2:181. : ' . . Mohican - - hican also won the third easiy. Time : 2iSIn the fourth Mohican started antI vas never able to get his feet until hope- essiy distanced , Ella Calhoun won by I three open lengths from Kathleen. This heat had a queer look and many thought that Mohican's driver was susceptible to a 10011 , healthy fine , it not a suspension or ruling off. TIme : 2:1S. : The fifth heat was easy for Calhoun , winning in a jog by a half dozen lengths. Ella Calhoun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 2 1 1 C Flvira Medium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . 3 I I a ady Alfred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I .i ( I 5 Lady Clarlssio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 5 4 : ctttliin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s s 2 tohlcan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 1 1 dis. tcBeach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . din. Time : 2:21 , 2IS : , 2lP2:1S : : , 2 : . tESUL'I'S ON 'l'IIE 1tCNNING TiLtCiC. IIr.'itt .tmerlezin StaI.eM tt t Grn've'M"nil " l'ro'eN a lniiij , , NEW YORK. June iZ.-Thae Great Amer- cnn stakes , worth to the winner S10.000. waa ho eltief attraction at Grevesentl today. Vhen it hatl been run there was a great Lisnppointment , for the crack of thu Ye.r , r ) ota tin Ore , was in the "also rails , " a badly eat-eli horse. who could not show a bit of he spet'tl he ha,1 at Morris Park when he cokeil like the comIng' 2-year-old. The turns I ! .1. Gravscnd are short , however , antl the p hg striding , sixteen-hand son of Rayon o , 'Or , was nabio to negotiate them , as WItS he east' a year ago with Hunuispring' There as a long delay lit the post. caused chicily MeCafterty , Lamley It-nil Clayton. which est them $ ; I ) eechi. antI thou Flynn caught hem In llnt and away they went. Rhodesia , lie smlrt ; Keene lIlly , was tile ilrst to show V Ut at the ruu'k. folloas'el by .rbucklet. The 'riar , Don (11 Ore , George ICensier , San v [ auto ItOh Haphazard. In the first furlong thodesia tonIc a lend of two lengths , ruu- ing the distflncu in tivelve ttecontI. San U latso was eet'ond , a length in front at essler. he bUtt a length in front of Don tie ro , while for some unaccountable reason riauckle httI jOineli Haphazard in the last inca. The next turiong witS run in twelve sconils itS well. but Rhodesia was slowly oming back to the others , as the pteeu was ot linti something wtis needed for the finish.ru 'ard conehtitleal also that hu hui1 ItttLtt'r eve something ( or the rush and as they , I1SS41 the quarter pole he was in the , lith lace watching Griffin , on Don dt' Ore , just a front of him , and Mt'Catferty ruling tt Yl is boot legs with Arbuvkle. At tim threel l irlong pole' , which was let the turn into lie stretch reached in thirty-six , etiti one- alt , ti't'ond , Rhoulesia had litti a neck the Ia dvnntage ofjsttn Matco , with Don tie Ore 01 length hehihid him. followed by Arbuc'Icle , 'iion Mct'ai'ferty was taking to the outside IIa iootl position for the ilnti run. Then imta ( . , eorgt , Kessler , followed by the other p1 , vo , done up. Here the race wtts begun in tritest and desperate urgitig was in artier. houlesin htni got too mulch of It and wan nxlous to quit. but Lamlt.y would not lt'4 Cl or. San Matco shut up like a jackknife id Don ile Ore beicazi to show sbnn of Si stress. Tarni saw a hole near the rail te Oil like a shot he iVent through it anti as- imeti the lead In' .i. narrow margin attt-r inning the , half mile pole , which was 0 'et'heti in forty-nine anti one-bolt secontis , WI fIb only four left in. Thorn Sit13 ltlL I1 irlong to go , slat ! with the $ lOA&tO banging front of him Taral rode , his battiest , for eCafterty was coming on triOckle with l' -to of his wild rishtts. But Aruuclcle'coult ) it get up anti hti to tie corut nt with neu- ul place , while George Kssior enrriel off It , race. St. t1txim : wns t otitisuan in the .51 rnt'e hut Long itetieli atid Chartutit' 'os'deti him to the rail so hard tUtu he told not get in .inii Long lieae'h v.on , Lt ng odds , but was 'Itsquaiifloii , t'hlflflttie ttting the race. Ten of hearts ran .tway the hirni rae , ' anti was killt' . ) . Reuits' tu First race , flve furlons : Niuna II 22 Ia von , Pitturutte 43 to Ii second , Misstrni Ute to 1 > third. TIme : 1:01. - Second race. mite dati quarter , sellIng' Id 3111 Crest (7 ( to 2 , won , Hir DIxo , Jr. . f3 to WI sttaoild , Landadnlu t5 to l , third. 'rune : . ' . rhirit race , ( Jrsat .merlenn sI.akes. five rlongs : George Kessler. l1 tTaral ) , 10 to 'von : Arbuc'kle. lIlt ( McCnffertv ) , 5 to 1.fru t'ond ; Ithoticalti. 115 ( Lamley ) . 15 to I. third. me' 1t2' : ) . Don tie Ox-n. The Friar. Hap- aurd anti SUn 2duteo tilsu ran , F'eurth race. jlnuievuril stakes , one mIle : : argrltva (1 ( to 3) ) won. Ratniltota U (3 to I ) C. t'oilil. Volley ' 10 tO I ) thii'd. Time' lI2 : , f' Iifth race. six furlongs. selling' liuok'ttne 'u. 10 13 Won , Tlntto 5 to 1) St'con'I , Bu'lava ( Ij to 1) ) thIrd Time : 1'5I" . aixth race , mile anti a furlong : Charade C to 1) won , St Maxim (2 to 5) secuntI , Luke ore uS to i third. Time ; 1-56. IT LOUIS , Juno 1g.The70urolU cham. wtI plonship stakes was the ft.ttturn .t thA fair grounds today. Aigtt wee with great see , showint plenthit1 form. Then , was It track. ResultS : 'irst car" . $4t1 , mtcitten 2.y'nr.oThi ! , Ilvu furlongs : usriek II t9 to 5) wrun , rvnr qj to 1) 'ct'u'ontl , Bill Dswtly (6 ( to 1) ) thint. Time. 1O2. : Second rItL'e , parse 140' ) , 3-yer.oltis anti up. neilIn , one mile : Amelia May t7 to 5) wan Bridget tS to 1) s.M'onti , htttntl (1t ( to 1) thIrd , TIme : I I2" . Third rtae' . W5j , 3-ynsr.oIls , littiltileap. mile anti a sixteenth : Salvable 48 to 5) wait , Argentina tI to 2) ) , eeoiitl , Honor (6 to 1) ) third. Time : 1.48. Fourth race. 2-yt'r-oltls , ( 'hamplon stakes , b.5'I ( , five anti a half furlotags : Algot (6 ( to 1) won , Tython 32 to I ) et'cotid , ornament t3 to 1) ) third. TIme : l'0S. Fifth raes , $400 , tt nub' and twu'nty yards. selling : MlIt3kalong" 17 it , 3) watt , Ilitig'- hlnger (3 to 1) ) seeontb'bisper (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tithe : 1:44. : Sixth rae" . purse' $400. selling , six tuirlongs : Dora II.Vool t.4 to 1) won , Johnny Mohinle (3 to 1) second , Hester t2 to 1) third. Time : 1ll'4. : KANSAS CITY , Jutie 13.-FIrst race nix furlongs : La. Flu'sta ' , aii , Southern L.tdy .Set'otltI. The tteu'l thlrul. Time : 1:19. : S.'t'nnii race tiVt furlongs , 2.year-oltls : . MIsS \'erene t to 1) won. Dnzartnuore st c. 4 oiitl. Brigirs third. TIme : 1:114. Third race , liv , ' fit'iontzs' Susie F won. St. Ste'plaen seconil. Longfellow third. Time. 1.08t. 1.08t.Fourth Fourth race , six anti a half furlongs : 11111 Eliison won. Moluch second , Bob Clamp.'tt third. Tinat. : I :24. : blIth race , on , , mile. htuniIlra : Dutch Arrow won , iiontt'Il secuitil , Southwnrth third. TIme : l:44'4. Sixth race' , live' furlongs : Maple I'at won. Dtj'ilght : .st'conti , Kate' Ityle third. Tim , ' : ltb. : FORSYTHE , , Intl. , June 13.-First rare , ! 4tatl furlongs : Ilinda ' 'on. Nero st'eotitl , Dr. I'arlce. third. TIme : i:82',4. : Second met' , tivo-etaliths of a mile : Pros'- luieflt % % 'Oll Torritic eCofld , V1itieajha third. TIm , ' : ioiL. : Third rat' , ' , three-quinriern ot a mile : Ferryman II won , Simmons Secontl. Glut- uitl thiruL TInt. ' : 1:18. : Fourth race , mile anti a nlxte't'nth : Sunny won , Do Jure sc'contl , Toots third. Time : l:5ta. : Fifth race. live-eighths of a mile : Caesar- lan won , Hartford 1101It000tlil , Blstnarck third. Tim , ' : l:3lt3 : , CINCINNATI 0. . June . , 13.-Ract'-ooers at Oa'.tlt'y today for the lirnt tim , ' iiice Butti Brush mu Ii. detti ; heat 'ith Lauly Ine'z , at LouIsville , had t. chance to sect the Dwyer u'olt up to his 2-ynar-olti form. Brush ntartt'tt In the' Diit'leye stakes , with a. mile Ilnul lIn eighth. anti was seconti price to Prince Liet. Bloomer w.'nt ileVc'11t'igilthi4 in 1:2dt : ttiitl mtale her own piuct' . Track fast. Results : First raet , su-veta furlong' , , st' Iling , purse $101) . for 3-ycar-altis anti upward : Illonniu'r ( I to I ) von. Moylttn 113 tO 3) second , Freti 13Iu-r (4 ( to 5) third. Time : j:2dti. : Secuntl race. five furiongs , selling. purse $40' ) . for 2-ycar-olda : 2lt'rtle ltu'ei t3 to 1) won. Winker (4'to ( I ) settonti , Rampage (10 ( to 1) third. Tlnn. : I.U21. . Third race , one mile and lin eighth , the Buckeye stakes , for I'yetr-o'tls : , value of stakes 57,000 : lIen Brush (8 ( to 2) ) ivan. t'-lct' Liult torc'n ) second , Loki 20 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:53t4. : Fourth rnt'e , 0110 mile' . selling , purse $400 : Judith ( even ) won , Rev 'id Mar (5 to 1) ) see- onti. Doorg-a ( S to 1) third. Time : 1:12. : Fifth rat-c five furlongs , 't'lllng , purse $400 , for 2-year-aIds : Scarfpin t3 to 1) won , Cherry Leaf U0 to 1) seconti. Viscount (8 ( to 1) thIrd. TIm , ' : 1:011k. Sixth race , six furlongs , selling , purse 400 , for 3-year-aIds : Old Centre (214 ( to 1) won. Argentine II (15 to 1) second , Remnant (0 to 5) third. Time : 1:14 : % , R.'Milt lit Owerlinii l'sirIc. DENVER , June 11.-Results at Overland Park : First race : W W P won two heats and race. Time : 2:1014 : , 2:11L4. Keen Cutter. Ophelia. Judge Hurt and Carbonate also started. Second race , special pace between Katie Medium and Nettle Jeift'rson for $500 : Katie Metilum won two heats and race. - Tim , ' : 2:17 , 2:15. : C. I. Himstreet won the twenty-five mile handicap bIcycle race in 1tt3:3I1. : : starting from scratch and recovering from a no- vere fall in the eleventh mile. Closeot the ( Inlyp-Mtin M'ci' , GALVESTON. June 13.-The League of American Whecirnen meet closed today. Results : One mile , class A , Texas championship : Bovee of El Paso won ; Morris , Fort Worth. t second ; Miller , Galveston , third. Time : 3.20. - : Quarter mile , class A : Morris won , Boyce second , Reach third. Time : 0:83. : One-half mile. professional : Jaitnson won , Parker second , Wilman thIrd , Time : 1:131. : Otie mile. professional : Johnson won. Parker ccond. WOman third , Time : 2:45 , ItECEI'TION To SENA'I'Oit ALLEN. Date ti ) fl4 Filetill ) Stilt the Cota- V'iIIeflO. itt the Guest. D. Clem Denver received a letter yester- lay evening from Senator W. V. Allen , In t tvhich the senator gives strong reasons for iis desire to go on home before coining to I Jmaha for the reception that was being I ) reparcti for him. The members of thu topullst committee and the Commercial : iub members have accepted the senator's iuggestion and will arrange ( or the en- ertainment of their guest at a unto to b ixed Monday. On account of the short line allowed the Commercial club members : onziitiereil they would not have time to : Irrange the kind of an entertainment due E he senator , and were well pleased with F be suggestion for a later date. The program mapped out now is as fob- on's : The senator will arrive in Omaha lontlay morning , comIng over the North- Cestero , at 8:10. : anti will but met at the epot by the populist committee and others 11w wish to meet him. He will then take he train at 9:30 : for his home at Madison , S tier having agreed upon a tiato for his re- urn to Omaha. At that time he will emain here two days. The tlrlst evening S will be the guest of the Commercial C. lub end the citizens at Omaha generally , D egardbess of pany , that evening being evoteCl to a reception of the senator , pal- lea not being considered. The next even- ag ho will be the guest of the peopIe' arty , anti will deliver an address in one t the opera houses. - _ - _ - L I'EiLSONAL l'.tIt.tGft.tI'liS C ; - H It. S. Hart of Avoca , Ia. , was an Omaha isitor yesterday. Cl A. J. Gustin of Kearney wan an Otnuha miter ystert1ay. - 13. B. Brooks of Casper , Wya. , was in IC city yesterday. H. 'IV. Hancock of Neoba , In. . was anion ; ; IC arrivals yesterday. G. D. Butterileiti , a Creighton atcekinan , as In the city yesterday. 3 , H. Parroite has removed to his new tsiience , , 4SIjj Davenport street. Robert C. Schaller has gone to Chlcago I a vacation of a week's duration , Charles W. Thompson left for Ashland ssterday and wIll visit Kearney for a few lyn. S It. S. Russell anti wife left for Chicago .st evening , where they will visit relatives the latter. Mrs. Babcock , wife of W. N. Babcock , left r Deadwood , S. B. . last night oii a short easure trip. Edwin .Stine. a reporter en the Chicago coning Journal , Is In the city and was a iller at The flee office. Arthur .Ietz , accompanied by Arthur nUb , left for St. Louis last night to at- nib the republican convention. \v. D. Mend left for York , Nub. , last 'coin ; and wifl visit several points in ustern Nebrualca before his ruturn. Dr. G. C. Cuiliuaore , formerly of this city , ii taY located at Beatrice , was in the city ft 'sterday while en route to Des Moines. j C. C. Antlerson of the Rock Island local at 1hCtt 0111cc , anti Miss . \lmy Johnson , 2615 ipitcl avenue. left last night for a short s sIt to flock Island , Ill , be Dr. C. G. Swenson , who some eIghteen Sc antha ago accepted an appointment as sur- on at Augustana hospital , Chicago , re- , rood to Omaha y6sterday. IC Miss Jeroeno , who has bcn visiting Mlis inn Bishop of this city for a fortnight , IC rt for Denver last evening , where she 11 visit relath-es in that cIty. E. L. Emtry , an attache of the water irks at Green River , Wyo , , Is in the city . Emery was connected with The fibs 1111 1575 to H81 , and called at The Bee Ie today to renew old acruaintanceu. 'Jabrsskana at the hotela. C. J. Bullock , if. DeLun , and A. D. Sears , Fretunut ; M. Duncan , North l'laua ; W. U. Lynch. P. , Platte Center ; B , R. Spencer , FIrth ; ° M. Leach , Norfolk ; Lewis Richardson , in ; srhts ; . .1. Newman , Stanton , T. fl. rj ( , Central City ; 31. t , Duff anti 13 , P nfl , Nebraska City. J. 1. French , Way'ae , S' IL .4.fideraoa , DeWitt ; F. H. Maycs and Cc r. , Blair ; C. H. Carr , tirsud Island. 5.t1'tTI TrttulDl2irt' ( ) nr Ti ) W1t. . ; ; : ' Cin'i.ly Criekt-t flume Stuppeit by" thin Coil of 'Vim- . The' tirat game for the season between the omaha club anti All Saints' church wa played on the Omaha Grouintis yesterday afternoon , atiti terniinated in a victory ( or the Sinners by thirty-six rains in the first innings , butt the victory was not so easily gained , Inasnauch as owIng to lack of tim ( or finishIng the seconel innings the Sainla ht1 only one fliers run to make to lit' the game , anti two to win. Thn game wan starteul by Captain Lawrle Wintlilig the toss anti electing to take ( lie bat on a good scoring wicket , to tile howling of Sininin anti \'lli Vaughan. Harry New , Cameron , Hill , Sprague and lioth all con- tttbIteb % their share to the total , which retu'heti sixty-three. ' 'iii Vaughan bos-but1 with his usual success , taking no less than six wit'kets. Th Saints then startoil their flrt innings - nings to the bowling of Came'roti anti Douglas , anti a surprise' was in store ( or then , , for with l'ameroos tirut ball hti clean bowled Simmn. In his set'ontl over he bowled Cookson off his patis with his see. onel ball. anti with the third Ioan bowled \vIil Vaughan , anti with the fourth ball did thet same to George Vaughan , thereby so- cornpilshlng the bnt trick. Mr. hall was the only on , ' of the Saintly crlckoters to score against the excellent howling. Ton mitch praise' cannot be given for Cameron's and Douglas' bowling. as they hatl gootl bats to play against , and their records are first- class. Cameron took seven wickets for eleven runs. antI Douglas tour wickets for tWCbVe runs. The Oniahas are to be con- gratulatuil in having unearthed ntiu'll gnoii material as Cameron. Thu' Saints' innings cioseti for twenty-seven runs. SECOND INNINGS DIFFERENT. The second innings nt the Otnabas opened badly , as the lirat three wIeket went tiown for nothing , owing to George Vauchn' * gootl work , but when Lawrit' anti Cameron got together , runs canit' freely. Cameron played a gnoil , safe game , anti ruachs'l twenty-one before he was caught by Sltnms oIl ! \\'lll Vaughan's bowlIng , anti tht'n dis. aster foilowc'ti , the ecotitl innugs : closing for forty-seven runs.'ith eighty-three to tie the game. playing against time. the Saints conimenctid their necooti innings , antI it inaketi an it the Otnahas had a away. but George Vaughan earnt' boldly to thitt front anti pIled itt ) run after run , anti wht'n time was callt'ti. hati forty-live , and not out to his credit , wit-li a total for the Saints of 52. wIt-li two wickets to fall. Defeated in the htnir of victory the Sainhi played a stiff game in the seconil innings , The bowling against them was still gotsi , but they played with greater care. Vaughan's magniuicent innings was played against otlils. The brothers. Vaughan. again Iio'leel even , in the second innings of the Olnahas , each taking tour wickets , Some tine Odd work ia-as shown in thu ganie. on both siult's. anti as the weeks roll on , the boys show excellent work worthy the best oppiinetits. Scores ; Omaha , iirst innings : J. Francis. b W. Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I D. Brotchit' . b Sirnms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 H. Nun' . c G. Vaughan , ItV. . Vttugiittn. . . .13 H. Lawrit' , b Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4) S. C'meron , c anti b W Vaughan . . . . . . . .10 C. Hill. c 3t. A. Hall , b Simms . . . . . . . . . . . .11 Dr. Young , c C. Young , b W. Vaughan . . . . IT , Douclas , b Simm's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. II. Sprague ii G. Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Heth , b G. Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7. . Jeestip , c anti b W. Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Potter , not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Byes , 6 ; leg bye , 1 ; wide. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuflal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lB All Saints. tb-st innings : ; . . B. Aitchison , 1 , Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 I. . H. Stmms , h Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 c2. H. Cookson , b Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 v. It. Vaughan , b Canieron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 : . H. Vaughan. b Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 It VT. Taylor. Ii Dougla'u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U R. H. Toting , 1) Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 :2. : H. Young , b Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 IV.V. . 4)wen:3. C New. li Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . I t. A. Hall. c Douglas b Cameron . . . . . . . . . . 9 I. :41. Guild. not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 I. M. Treynor b. Dougias . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Byes , 3 ; leg bye. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 Omaha , se'coni innings : 'rancis , run out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3rotchit' . I ) G , Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ' $ ew , b G.rttughan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .awrle , run out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 amt'ron , C Simms , b W. Vaughan . . . . . . . .21 iill , b G. Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Dr. Young , b 0. Vautriaan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I ) ouglas , 0 anti b W. Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Inrague , bV. . Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 leth. run out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o 'ennui ) . not oitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 'otter , b 'IV.raughltn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lyes. 2 ; leg bye , 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 All Saints , second innings : titchison , b Lawrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 imms , b New . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oolrson , c Francis , I ) Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 r Vaughan , c Lnwrie , b New . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . Vaughan. not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45 'aylor , c Sprague , b Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( I I. . Yoting , C Sprague , b Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . Young , run out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i barker , run out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Itthl , b Lawriet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lye , 1 ; leg bye , 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guild anti Treynor tlbtI not bat. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Omaha , first innings : Overs Mdns. Runs. Wktg imms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ' :1 . Vaughan . . . . . . . . 9 0 23 II . . VIttighan . . . . . . . . . . 1.2 1 0 2 All Saints , first Inning's : Overn. Mt1fl , Runs. Wlcts. ameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 11 ougias . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 4 Omaha , t3L't.'Otid innIng's : Ovens. Mdns. Rains. Wkts. . Vaughan . . . . . . . . . .IC 0 21 4 7 , Vaughan . . . . . . . . . 0.2 1 20 4 All Saints , ttec'ontl Innings : Ovum. Meins. Runs. Wktat. i'll' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ti 2 8 2 onglIv3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .It ) 2 2 awrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 o 10 2 imeron . . . . . . . . . . . . .ii i 2 ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j j ii i At the end of July the Omaha Cricket ub wIll make a tour , visiting Winnipeg. : . Paul , ChIcago and St. Louis. Cancer 01 t1i Face , Mrs. LauraE. Minis , ofDawson , Ga. , ays : "A small pimple of a strawberry olor appeared on my cheek ; it soon egan to grow rapidly , notwithatanul- ug all efforts to check it. My ja. eye became tersibly . inflamed , and wan so - swollen that for quite . a while I coult ! not . - see. The tIQtora . : saul I had Cancer of 4 - . . tite most malignant ( ; : : - bstlflgtlueireff:5 S"without b doing me S - any good , they gave p the case as hopeless. When in- trIfled that my father had died train Ia same disease , they said I must die , I hereditary Cancer was thcurabe. "At this crisis , I was ativiseti to try Iss. , anti in a short while the Cancer : gan to discharge and continued to do u for three mouths , then it began t 231. I continued the inedicine a while tler $ until the Cancer 'disapprared en- rely. This was several years ago aid etc has been no return of the disease. " . Real Blood Remedy. Cancer is a blood disease , and only a oed Ieunedy will cure it. S. 5 , , 'uaran/eed puvely vegelablei is a real oat ! remedy , and never fails ta per. anently cureCancer , Scrofula , Eczema , lienmatisin or any other disease of ti ood. Send for our books i Cancer and Blood Diseases , ailed free to Ly address. l'ift Specific I , ttlanta , Ga , _ . w.