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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1901)
4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIIUHSDAY jrE 0, 1901. PROUD DA! FOR OMAHA Pi pa Eonrkt'i Bei foir a VloWr (her MinnMfwlU Mllltri. EDDIE GORDON DOES GREAT WORK latcrrallnK Contest In 'Which the Lorain Cnrrr" OK Victory by n Score of' Two lo One. - r . , "Hurrah for-Gordonl" "Who'i GorJon?" "Ho'b tho boy." Thus the sIoRons thrilled by many an approrlrtn fnn went up from tho bleachers, at Vinton park yesterday after the llttlo collegian hid pltchel the pretfeit game ot the aeaton In Oranba, oa It wni declared by popular voto of tho habltuos uf tho tier seati. Two to one wai tho final core, and all Omaha, with the exception of tho thousand peoplo who wcro there, will be sorry that It mlised the great contest between Swormsted, the crack twirier of the Minneapolis team, and Kddlo Gordon, Omaha's Ar.at Reason sllnger, fresh fiom college Gordon won, and strictly on merit. Swormsted struck out ono moro mnn than ho and allowed two less bases on balls, but In othor ways he didn't equal tho uni versity lnd, and tho race between the two was watched with Intense Interest and over flowing enthuiljsm of the spontaneous typ Just four hits wero made off each man, tha Millers not finding Gordon till ths fifth, and then never for more than ono hit an inning. Moreover, Oordon made no errors In thren clean asils t, while Swormsted exe cuted two costly blunders. Again, Gordon's atrike-outs were always on hand Just when- they" wcro necessary. For Instance, In tho ninth and crucial Inning, with n man on ccond base and only a hit from the bat.er necessary to tlo (he score, Oordon dropped his man with eaae, first leading him Inside a wide swing and then above a sudden drop. 8everal times during tho game Edclla pitched six and seven straight strikes In uccesslon and In the third Inning first three men up went out without touching tho ball, except for ono foul, floes the Whole Journey. It was n try-out game for Gordon and Fapa Stewart let the youngster go the whole Journey, anxiously watching from bis post near second base his cub twlrler's rork. Everyone, spectators and players Ilka seemed to have a premonition of what Gordon would do, for as soon as ho ntcred tho box the cheering was Irapul Ively bestowed, while his mates of tho diamond, coached and jolleyed blm from tho first jn a most, helpful and steadying man ner. He proved that his reputod coolness and headlines were facts and on theso largely ho won. His one chief fault, toj, quickly csroe out and that Is losing control somewhat when there's a man on first. This trick cost him Just two bases on bal!s an I the one run the visitors mode. Asldo from tho pitchers' battle, the fea tures of the gamo were the work of Payne, Rourko's new "pitcher, In the field and at tho bat, the cntchlng of a line fly by Stew nrt, a doublo by Stewart, Toman and Cal houn, the fine base throwing of Cockran and Tannohlll for tho visitors nnd ths catching of runners at second by Oondlng nnd Toman. It wbb Payne's first day. He Is a pitcher, having formerly played with tho National league, hut Is also a good sticker nnd a Hort of utility man, as ho proved todny. So Stewart played him any way, putting him in tho left garden. Two pretty catches out of the same number of chances con atltutcd his work there, one bolng espe cially remarkable, the crowd having given the ball up for lost and when It came to the stick he showed Ills form. For the first fiv Innings ha was the only Omnhan to touch the vaunted Swormsted. In the first he took a base, In the third a two tagger. Payne Is, however, a slow runner, which Is nlrcady a weak point In the team. His pitching trial will eomo soon, mnvbe today, and If he throws In line with his other work he will prove a valuable addi tion. Day They Piny Hnsr llnll. Yesterday was a great baso ball day and tho people were kept on edge all the time. When the first three men up In the first inning stopped this sldo of first base Gor don owned the flold. When the same thing happened, for four moro Innings straight tho town of Omaha was his. The specta tors could hardly draw n breath, and eat on the. edges of their scats. Five Jnnlngj had gone without n run on eltheV side. Then came two for Omaha, and two mora hut-outr, for Minneapolis. Tho state of Nebraska was Eddie's at that time. Dut tho visitor scored In the eighth and Eddlo's trick of giving bases whon watching a man on first almost brought In another, but It was Btoppcd by a timely double Ulay, In which the shortstop. seconA baseman and Inltlul bagger figured. The crowd sucked In Us breath with a whistle, and the critical ninth was nt hand. Would Oordon hold them down? Ho did, but after a struggle. The last man up meant run or a victory. Gordon struck him out. Never did a pitcher have better support than Oordon yesterday. Tho team was afire with life. Nothing could get through the boys.. They didn't make an error the game through. Coming In on the car all the talk that could bo heard was of a most hopeful character. People were pre dicting for Omaha all sorts of things, from first placo on the card to third nnd some forecasted 100 per cent from now on. Anyway, It's ladles' day today and thj city will be there en masso to help Ihb locals take the socend of the scries. Hot the Score Stands, The score today: OMAHA. AH. n. u. o. A. E. Payne. If. J o i 2 n 0 Stewart, 2b 4li5o McAndrows, 3b. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Itcher, rf 4 1 1 1 q 0 Calhoun, lb .1 0 0 11 0 11 Peld. m , 4 0 0 0 1 0 Toman, ss 2 0 0 3 X0 Oondlng, c 2 0 0 7 3 0 Oordon, p 3 0 0 0 3 u Totals 29 Ji' "4 2? 15 1 MINNEAPOLIS. All. II. II. O. A. 12. Beldcn. If 4 0 0 10 0 McCrccdey, rf 1 0 1 1 0 0 Congalton, m 400001 Hrashear, 2b 201310 Tannthlll, 3b 400230 Cockman, ss 2 0 0 2 3 0 Kieinow, c -'10720 McUonnell. II) 3 0 2 g 0 0 Hwormsieu, p 100012 Totals , 26 4 24 10 "3 Omaha onooo:oo Minneapolis . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Earned runs OmHha, 1, Two-baso hits: Payne, Stewart. Letcher, nrnihrar sac rifice hit: Bwormsted. Double play: Stew, art to Toman to Calhoun. Stolen hates: Letcher (2), Hrnshear, Klelnow. First base on ballet Off Oordon, 5; off Swormsted, 3. lilt by pitched ball: By Sworinsted, 1. Btrutk out: Hy Oordon, 4: by Swormited. 7i Time: i:S5. Umpire: Popkny. till TO THIS 11 T, THOU SLUC.CJEH, Denver Plnycra Interpret This I'er- . aonally mill St. .In WIIU. 8T. JOSEPH. Mo . Juno B. Today's! game was n good exhibition at slugging, It was expeciea oy m. josepn mat me visitors would affcrd nn ensy victory, and before the home toam could recover from Its sur. Wnh onco with Fcls-Xnptlm boap: ni If you don't con ficlr it worth 1 n week, your uroe?r returns your inouey. r ifel & Co., meters, Philadelphia, Srlse the game was safe with Denver, core: n.H E. Denver 0 S 0 t 0 0 2 0 210 17 0 St. "Joseph .,.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 5 IS 2 Ilatterlesi Denver, Meredith nnd Jack Sullivan) at.. Joseph, Mnupln and Dooln. COLORADO Collects cipiirh. Kannn City's Welmer Does n tirent Miutont Trick. KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Coloralo Springs was shut out today In n pjnme In which the pitching of Welmer was the feature. The orrors of the visitors were costly nnd tho locals hit the ball hard. Attendance, 70u. Score: n.ii.E. Kansas City.,.. 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 1 -S 12 1 Col. Springs ..00000000 0-0 5 2 flatteries: Kansas City. Welmer nnd Pcvllle; Colorado Springs, Gnslon and Don ahue. ST. PAUL'S PITCHEIl IS WILD. Dei Molnea llltk When II .Needs o nnd n Kevr Tltnea More. DK3 MOINES. Juno S.-McOIII's wlldness, coupled wljh opportune hitting, gave Dcs Moines the game with St. Paul. Attend ance,. 600, Score: RILE. Des Moines ... 1 0 0 7 2 0 1 0 415 15 2 St. Paul 000310000 45. 1 Batteries Des Moines, Morrison nnd Cote; St. Paul, McOtll nnd Holmes. Western Lenicnc Hlniidlim. Won. Lost. P.O. Knnras City !4 S .7.V) St. Pnul 16 15 .518 Omaha 13 15 .5(10 Minneapolis . 15 15 .500 St. Joseph 15 M ,4M Colorado Spring 12 11 .401 Deliver 11 IS .423 Des Molnrs 10 20 .333 WESTERN LEAGUE CHANGES President lllckey'a Official List of Con Irnct Approred Releases, lie limtn trnirn t nnd Snspenslons. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Jtnio 5.-(Speclnl Tele gram.) The following order was Issued to day by President Hlckey of tho Western league: Contracts Approved With Minneapolis, W. H. Clark: with St. Paul, Uumptus Jones; with Omaha, John Oondlng, II. Puckley; with Denver. E. E. Eyler, John Sullivan, W. A. Hlckey. Itcleased-Hy Des Moines, M. Stcffanl, P. J. Naglo, Dick Okndoti, D. Selsler; by Colorado Springs, to Des Moines, Jack O'Connell, .'. H. Swain; by Omaha, to New Orleans, L. Freolnnd. Reinstated Ily Kansas City, nnd trans ferred to Hock Inland, C. O. Mlddlcton. Transferred to Colorado Springs by Den ver H. C. McNeeley. J. Holland. Jack Law. Busperded for tho Season Jack Glass cock. MOVES UP IN NATIONAL LIST St. I.onls Play Snch Aggressive Ball thnt w York Loses, Despite Slnf therrson'n Work. ST. I.OUIS, June 5.-Chrlsty Matthewson pitched another great gnmo for the New York Nationals, but St. Louis played very aggressively and Donovan tied the seoro by blocking llurlow at third on. an easy out. Pnddcn stole home a moment later. With the St. Louis team ono run nhend Hickman knocked n long triple on which a fnHt runner would have tied tho score. None of the three men who followed Hick man was able to but the leather out of the Infield. Harper was steady throughout nnd most of New York's hits were of the scratch order. Attendance, 6,000. Score: ST. LOUIS. I NEW VOHK. It.II.O.A.E. R.Il.O.A.E, Durkett. If. 0 0 0 0,VnnH'n, ef. 0' 0 1 Iloldrlck, cf 1 1 1 0 McOnnn. lb 0 OH 1 Donovan, rf 2 2 0 0 Pnilclcn. 2b. t 1 1 6 Wallace, ss. 0 1 3 3 KrUKer, 3b. 0 1 1 1 Nlcholr., 0.. 0 0 4 2 Harper, p... 0 0 12 u Beibacn, ir,. 0 0 1 0 3 2 1 Strong, 2b.. 0 HlcUnVn, rf 1 Dtulf, rs.... 1 1 2 Onnrell- lb.. 1 1 10 Duelow, 3b. 0 Smith, c... 0 Matth'n, p.. 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 Dower'n, c. 0 Totals 4 8 27 J5 1 Totals ..3 24 12 1 St. Louis , New York Earned runs: 00002200 -4 00030000 0-1 New York, 2; St. Louis, 1. Two-havo hits: Wallace, uavis. Tnree base hit: Hickman. Ilnses on balls: Off Mntthcwsou, 2. Passed ball: Iiowerman. Struck out: By Harper, 2: by Matthewson, ). Stolon bases: llcldrlck (2), Donovan, Pndden. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Dwycr. RESULT IS EASILY EXPLAINED. PlttKhure Wins on Timely 1IIU anil Plillmlelp'iln's Costly Errors. PITTSBURG. June 5.-NntIonal Phlladet. Shin's errors were costly nnd Pittsburg's Its were timely. Attendance, 2,230. Score) PlTTSBUnO. I PHILADELPHIA. It.H.O.A.E.1 n.H.O.A.E. IHaum't, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Thomas, ef. 0 0 2 0 0 Clarke, K...0 0 1 0 0 Delah'ty. lb 0 1 9 0 0 Watner. rf. 0 0 1 0 0 nick, rf.... 0 13 0 0 Ilrnnsc'd, 1M 1 I i 0 Harry, 3b... 0 0 0 I 3 Rttchcy, 2b. 1 0 S n 0 Blagle, If. . 0 0 2 0 0 Leach, 3b... 2 3 4 4 liDouflnsr, c. 1 3 3 0 0 Ely, m 1113 l!Crois. ss.... 0 0 4 3 0 O'Connor, c 0 0 4 OjHnllm'n, 3b 0 1 1 4 1 iA-cvei, ... v a v i v.unn. p i i v i i Totals .. I 7 27 12 2 Totals .. I 724 10 5 Pittsburg 12010100 5 Philadelphia 00100000 1-2 Leach hit by batted ball. Earned runs: PhtladelDhla. 1. Three-base nus; urannneia. L.caun, Douglass, sac rince hit: Clarke. Stolen bases: Beau mont, Thomas. Doublo play: Ely to Brans flold. First base on bulls: Off Leevcr, 3. Struck out: By Leever. 4; by Orth, 1. Time: i:d. umpire; umsnc. HAVE OXE nu. EACH AT DARK Cincinnati nn.l Brooklyn Play Good nnll In the Wet. CINCINNATI. June 5. Amos nu!n irnv evidence of having recovered his old form In the gnmo ngalnst tho Brooklyn Xa Hnnnl. Irwl.i.. rThniink I. .1 . .... -, . .w.ii. ivitnji ,wuh, no mill iu Illicit wet ball, In a drizzling rain, he allowed the visitors but n single run. The nine hits were wi'll scattered In all hut nnn Inning. Kltson wns Just as effective. Craw ford was retired In the InBt half of the eighth and the gamo was called on ac count 01 uurKness, wiin tne score a tie. Attendance. 2,100. Score: CINCINNATI. , Il.tOOKLY.W R.H.O.A.B. Il.H.O.A.E. Dobbs, cf... 0 0 3 1 ft' Keller. 3b... 0 Barley. If.. 0 2 2 Deckles, lb. 0 1 5 0 1 4lr. rf... 0 1 0 Shrckard, If 0 1 0 Only. 2b,... 0 i 0 Dnhlon, ss., 0 0 o Davis, cf.... 0 1 1 Frtrrell, lb.. 0 1 0 McOutre, c. 0 0 O.KItion, p... 1 Crawf'nl, rf 1 1 1 Stelnfilt. !b0 I I 1 1 1 s Irwin. !b... 0 o 2 Mbkooo, ts. 0 1 0 l'letx. c,.... 0 1 0 0 0 0 .1 1 12 1 4 1 0 llerfftn. c... 0 0 l nunl. p....l o o g Totale .. 1 9:2 11 fl Total! .. I 7 . ) 1 On out when game wns called. Cincinnati , 0 o o l o 0 0 -l Brooklyn o o l o o o 0 01 Earned run: Cincinnati, lj Brooklyn. 1. Two-bnro lilts: -Kltson. Daly nnd Mncnon. Stolen base: Shfl'ard. Double nlavs: Stelnfeldt to Bccklcy to Pletz. .Stelnfeldt to Beckloy. First base on balls: Off Rusle, 1; off Kltson, 2. Htruck out: By nusle. 6: by Kltson, 4. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Cun nlngham. .Vntlnnnl Onuie Postponed, At Chicago Chicago-Boston, rain. ntlonnl Leamuc Slandlnic. , . Won. Lost. P.C. Now York IS 10 ,612 Pittsburg i 20 15 .671 Cincinnati is 14 .50.' Philadelphia IS irt ,529 Brooklyn IS 17 ,40s Ht. Louts ir is .457 Boston 13 lt .12 Chlcngo 13 23 .371 GOES TO BOSTON AMERICANS Seven-to-F'our Game that Milwaukee Didn't Oet I nean-Eatera' Property. MILWAUKEE. June 5. Both American Cltchers nere hit pretty hard, but errors y Frlel and Ollbert gave the visitors threo and the game. Attendance, I. TOO. Scor'-: BOSTON. I MILWAUKEE. It.lt.O.A.C. n.n.o..u. nowd. It..,. 3 1 3 0 Oiwaidron, rf 2 2 1 Htmphlll. rf 2 1 0 0 Oailbert. 2b.. 1 1 3 Btahl, cf.. . 0 2 3 V O.IIallm'n, If, 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 Calllna. 3b 2 3 1 3 0 Anilen'n, lliO I I 1 lXrem'n. lb 0 2 IS 1 1) Frlel. si 1 2 3 0 1 1'strnt. 0 1X30 Duffy, cf.,,( 0 0 1 0 0 KtriV. 2b... 0 112 0 llurke, 3b... 0 113 0 8chrik c. 0 3 1 1 1 Connor, e.,, 0 0 I 1 0 Mitchell, p,, 0 0 0 2 Oflervln. o... 0 0 2 2 0 Leahy ..... 0 10 0O Totafl .. 7 U'M i: 1 Tolali .. 4 10 !7 t i 'DattedXfor Gurvln In ninth. "Connor out on Bivke's Interference. Milwaukee 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 04 Borton .... K 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 2-7 Earned ruiff.: Milwaukee, 1; Boston, 1. Three-buso hv: Collins. Stolen bases: Frlel (2). BurkY Dowd (2), Collins. First base on balls: V" Oarvln, 2; off Mitchell, 6. Hit by pltehVl ball: Connor. Passed ball. Connor. &Vuck out: By Oarvln, 6. Double plays; Parent lo irroeman to Pohreck. Oarvln to Anderson. Sacrifice hits: Ollbert, Connor, Stnhl, Hallman, Duffy, Ift on bases: Milwaukee. 9: Bos ton, 9. Time: 1;50. Umpire: Haskell. iiUKi.ow wixs rnoM Detroit. Ilnki's n Very .eceasary Home Itun Oft the Athletics. DETROIT, Mich,. June 6. A home run by Buelow In the eighth Inning when the scoro wns tied won the game lor the De troit Americans, ns the Phllndelphlas went out one, two, three In the ninth. Attend ance, 1,112. Score: DETIIOIT. PHILADELPHIA. Il.II.O,A.E. n.H.O.A.E. Casey, lb.. 0 0 0 I l Oeler, rf ... 0 t 2 0 0 Ilsrrett. cf. 0 0 3 f u Heydon, If . 1 1110 Olffison, 2b. 0 0 1 t 0 Cross, 2b..,. t 0 0 I 0 Holmes, rf . 0 0 1 0 0 IJole, 2b.. 0 2 2 3 0 niberfd. . t 0 3 4 0 Fulls, ef.... 0 0 2 0 0 MeAI's'r. lb 1 1 12 0 0 Darin, lb.... 4 0 II 0 0 N.tne. If... 0 3 2 0 0 Power, c... 0 12 2 2 Iluelow, c. .. 1 1 4 0 IDoInn 0 0 17 0 Cronln, p.... 0 0 0 3 1 l'latt. p,. .0 1 0 3 0 Totals .. 3 4 27 12 l Totals ..2 24 1 2 Detroit 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 I -8 Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Earned run: Detroit, 1. Two-base hit: LuJolc. Homo run: Buelow. Stolen bases; Orlcr. Elberfeld,, Holmes. First base on balls: off Cronln, 3: off Piatt. 4. Hit by pitcher: Dolan. Holmes. Left on bases: Detroit. 2: Phllnilolohln. 6. Struck out! By Piatt, 2. Double play: Dolan to Laiole to Davis. Wild pitch: Cronln. Time: 1:33. umpire: sneridnn. American flnntes Postponed. At Clevelond Cleveland. Baltimore. In the third limine: rain. At Chicago Chicago-Washington; rain In second Innlr.B. Ainerlcnn l.cnKae StnndlnK. Won. lyist. P.C Chlcngo , 23 12 .fi"S Detroit 22 16 .W Washington 17 12 .56 iiammore i u .kg Boston 14 16 .Itf Philadelphia 16 19 .lun Milwaukee II 21 Cleveland 0 24 .276 Southern Lensine Unmen. LITTLE ItOCK. Ark.. June B.-Todnv's game wns called nt the end of tliu eighth Inning. Score. U.H.E. Little Hock 2 Tj 0 1 0 2 1 0-6 6 0 BirminGham 2000001 0-3 s 2 Batteries: Little Bock. McCloskv nnd Lynch: Birmingham, allien nnd Culver. SHREVEPORT, Ln June 6.-Score: H.H.E. Shroveport ... 1 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 2-13 15 3 oeima ) 1 v u u 1 u 1 ;-dij i Batteries: Shrcvenort. Wayne nnd Mc- Oulre: Sclma, Sechrlst nnd Harlow. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 6. Score: H.H.E. Nashville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 9 1 Memphis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 2 Batteries: Nnshvllle. Corbetl nnd Fisher: Memphis, Rhonds and Swactna. jskw um.fjA.-sw, juno 6. score: R.H.E. New Orleans.. 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 -3 7 2 Chattanooga .. 10000100 0-2 61 Batteries: New Orleans, Clayton nnd Roth; Chattanoogiii Froem and Abbott, Thrce-I Lenttnc. At Tcrro Haute Tcrro Haute. S: Evans. vllle, 3. At ucoaiur uioomingion, s; uecatur, 3. At Cedar Rapids Rockford game post poned; rain. At Ruck Island Davenport gamo post poned; rain. Colleire Bnse Hall. At Princeton Princeton, 14; Carlisle In dians. 0. At Now Haven Yale, 8; Williams, 2. At Providence Pennsylvania, 8; Brown, 3. Western Association. At Louisville Dayton, 3; Louisville. 2. At Fort Wayne Toledo, 14: Fort Wayne, 7. At Marlon Marlon, 7; Wheeling, 3. At Columbus Indianapolis, 7; Columbus, 4. MISTAKE In THE TIME Jumlile In Ilmidlcnps Cannes Error Id Award of Hoail naee Prise. Officials of the Omaha Wheel club, In conjunction with those who officiated at the Decoration day ten-mile road race, have discovered an error In the timing of tho contestants which resulted In the wrongful placing of the tlmo prize. At the conclusion of tho race C. Fcrron of Council Bluffs was given this honor, his time being 36 minutes and 31 seconds. Now; however, the management announces that Archlo Turner of Omaha la the rightful holder of the place, his time having beon 35:50. A Jumble In handicaps was what led to the error In scoring. Fcrron was In the one- minute hnndlcnp bunch, Turner having three minutes and a half. All the contest ants were lined up nnd had been checked oft when Handlcapper Bert Potter suddenly moved Turner bacK one minute, placing him In the two-nnd-one-half-mlnute class. Tur ner protested, but It was too late, and the raco started. The timers were not cognizant of the change, although Potter Informed the starter of It. Thus when the scores were chocked up Turner was given a minute the worst of It, so the club has since decided. It was merely a question of whothor or not he was entitled to his original position and tho club determined that he was. nnd that ho could not bo pulled back a minute on such short notice. Therefore a minute was clipped from his time ns officially announced, mak ing It 35:50 and giving him tho time prise above Fcrron. Play for Golf Honors. OULLANE, Scotland. June 5. Play In tho open golf championship contests began at Mulrfleld. The weather was bright and cool. There were 101 entries the largest list on record Including all the best known professionals, und among tho amateurs were Klltn, Laldlaw and Mure Forgusson. Harry Vardon drove off. He is a big favorite for first honors. There was u large gallery of spectators, Including a sprinkling of American. At the conclusion of half of the first round In the golf contests Harry Vardon was leading with n score of 77. Wllllo Dark, Jr., had a score of 78 and J. H. Taylor, the champion, had scored 79. Winner of York-Aurora Itace. YORK, Neb.. Juno 6. (Special.) In the Dicycie roaa race rrom Aurora 10 xorK yes terday afternoon Ous Oocko came In first, Albert Brownell of Aurora second, Jim Oran third and Charlie Bernstein fourth. The riders started from Aurora at 3 o'clock nnd the first one hero arrived at 4:15. The distance ts twenty-eight miles. The night before there was a heavy rain all along tha road, making the roads not only muddy, but rougn. Constitution In for nepalra. NEWPORT, R. I., June C.-The yacht Constitution, In tow, left the harbor early today for the Horreshoffs' works at Bristol to undergo repairs of the dnmnse wrought by the collapse of Its steel mast while on n trial spin outside the harbor yestorday. Considerable rigging trailed along over the port rati as the Constitution started up the bay today nnd the big steel boom gave it a ueciaeu usi 10 pori. (Inrry Hermann Huim Xo More. CHICAGO, June E. Garry Hermann worked a mile at Hawthorne today nnd pulled up bleeding badly. The colt will probably never face the starter again. DEATH RECORD. Old llomstead Settlers. CRETE. Neb., June 5. (Special.) Thomas McNamara, nn old settler of Saline county, died iu Crete Monday night. He was burrlel from St. Jornes' church today, Mr. McNamara homestoaded three miles southwest of Pleasant Hill and has lived on the old homestead since. Founder of Torrn of Allen. PONCA, Neb.. June 5. (Special.) S. I. Hart, ono of tho pioneers of northeast Nebraska, died yesterday at his home In Allen. He was one of the founders of Allen. Ho iv to Avola Trouble. Now Is the time to provide youuelf and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is al most certain to be needed before the sum mer Is over, and If procured now may save you a trip to towu In the night or In your busiest season. It Is everywhere admtiteJ to be the most successful medicine In uio for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. No family cin afford to be without It. For bale by all druggists. Mny Muekley's Assailant Indicted NEW YORK, June 6.-U was learned today that Richard Haydcn Moulton, the vounn man who attempted to shoot M.iv Buckley, an actress, about two months ago in a uroauway rainsKeuer, was in dieted nn Monday last by the srrand lurv under tho nnmo of Richard H. Morris, on tho complaint of John D. Lafflngwell. Yesterday he wns discharged on his own recognisance oy juaga cowing. Toaay Moulton wns removed from the prison ward In Bellevue hosnltal to another ward In another hospital, Ha will tm takun souin in a snort time oy nis niomcr. WINNER OF ENGLISH DERBY Whitnij'i Celt VoledjoTiki, Ridden bj Letter Stiff, Piiithtt Fint. LEADS BUNCH OF TWENTY-FIVE STARTERS King and Others of the Victorian Fnnilly Remnln Avrny, but Lesser .ohlllty In Out III Force. LONDON. June 6. William C. Whit. ncy's Volodovoskl won the derby In rec ord time, 2:10 3-6, but came very near losing It. Volodovoskl seemed to have the race well In hand and tho Immense crowd, who al most to a man had backed tho horse, joy fully yelled "Volodovoskl wins," when Morncy Cannon, on William the Third, came on with a rush, challenged, nnd for a moment seemed to be In frout, but Relft, by tho vigorous use of his whip, managed to regain the lead and won by a quarter of a length. Tho crowd had too much scare to be enthusiastic am! seldom has less cheer ing been heard for the winner of n derby. Harry Payne Whitney, beaming with de light, led the horho In, alternately patting the animal's neck and looking up at Relft, saying: "Good boy," "Good boy." Mr. Whitney subsequently said to a rep resentative of the Associated Press: "Ot course I am more than plcasod and the only disappointment Is owing to my father not being hero to enjoy the triumph. But I must say I thought the second horse was going to win." At this point Richard Crokor came up and congratulated Mr. Whitney. "Yes, w nro going to take the trophy to America onco again." Coaches about the stand wcro crowded with Americans, but they wero undemon strative. llesull In Delnll. The result In detail was as follows: Wil liam C. Whitney's brown colt Volodyovakl (L. Relft), by Flnrlzel II-LaRlene, first; tho duke of Portland'o bay colt William HI, by St. Slmon-Qravlty. second; Douglas Bslrd's chestnut colt Veronese, by Donovan-Malzr, third. Foxhall Kecne's Olympian (Henry) led until a quarter of a mile from home, when Volodyovskl drew to the front, tollowod by Wllllnm tho Third, and won by thrco-quar-tera of a length. Four lengths separated the second and third horses. Florlform was fourth. The betting was 5 to 2 ognlnst Volodyov skl, 100 to 7 against Wllllam'tho Third and 40 to 1 against Veronese. Tho starters were Volodyovskl (L. Relft), Florlform, Handlcapper (Martin), Revenue, William the Third, Royal Roguo, Veronese, Sangbleu, Wargrave, Pletormarltiburg, H. R. H., Vclus, Ian, Royal Ocorgo, Cottager, Olympian (Henry), Orchid, Tantalus (Ma tter), Lord Lobs, St. Mnclou, Ruskln, Dor lcles, Claqucr, Prince Charles II (Turner) and Osbach, The conditions of tho raco were an fol lows: Tho Derby stakes of 6.000 sovereigns, by subscription ot 60 sovereigns each, for 3-year-olds, tho nominator of the winner to receive !i00 sovereigns, tho owner cf the second horse 300 and the owner ot the third 200 sovereigns out of the stakes, about one mllo and a half. There wero 279 subscrib ers. Favorite Drawn the Middle. In tho draw for the place, It was found that tho favorite had the middle ot the field. Ruskln led the parade in a center. Thero was a ledgthy delay at the 'post, caused principally by the fractlousness of Orchid. Eventually a fair start was ef fected. Foxhall Kenne'a Olympian was first away from Claqueur, Osb'och and Lord Bobs. On settling down Olympian retained the lead. After the mllo Orchid closed up, oVIodyovskl remaining tenth. Down the hill Olympian was closely pressed by Lord Bobs and Revenue. Then Volodovoskl and William tho Third rapidly Improved their positions. Several horses soon dropped out. A quarter from home Volodyovskl took the lead nnd William the Third second, tho favorite seemed to winning easily, but Wil liam tho Third came on with a tremendous rush, but Relft pulled the favorite to gether and landed him a winner. Although it was clear that the war In South Africa still keeps many habitues awny, today's contest for the blue ribbon ot the British turf was witnessed by much greater crowds than for some years past. The weather was all that could be wished for. This Is the people's picnic. Vehicles first rolled In by twos and threes, and then by dozens nnd scores, until the white road leading to the Downs smoked with the dust of the vast, heterogeneous cavalcade and ths air was filled with a weird medley from tin trumpets, barrel organs nnd cornets. Prominent Person Preaent. The trains brought thousands of people from all directions, nnd later came the coaches nnd carriages, dropping their arts tocratlc occupants at the entrances ot the grandstunds and Jockey club enclosure until theso were filled. Such a display of fash Ion and bright colors had not been seen In England since the outbreak ot the war. Many old and well known patrons of tho turf wero seen, though such favorites as King Edward and Lord Rosebcry wcro nec esaarlly absent, owing to the official period of mourning for Queen Victoria being still unexpired. Khaki was even more consptc uous than last year, when tho popular vie tory of tho thon prince of Wales' Diamond Jubilee was coincident with Lord Roberts' entry Into Johannesburg. Amrng the prominent persons present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who ar rived In Leopold Rothschild's coach nnd viewed the race from tho Jockey club stand the earl and countess of Essex, (formerly Miss Beach Grant of New York), and tho duchess ot Devonshire, the duko and duchess of Portland, the marquis and marchioness of Londonderry, the carl and countess ot Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Foxhall Koene of New York, J. L. Emerson of Baltimore, nnd a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuyvcsant and B. B. Klrkland of New York, Mlsi Jenkins ot Baltlmoro and Dr John Cox of St. Louis and Major Edward B, Cassntt, the military attaches ot United States embassy at London, and William C, Eustls, the third secretary of the embassy, After a couple of minor events, the sec ond of which Maher won, the way was cleared for the bluo ribbon race and the paddock was soon filled with gay groups, scanning their respective favorites. Volo dyovskl naturally was tho center of at traction and a host of admirers surrounded Mr. Whitney's crack colt. IT IS REIFPS FIRST DERBY Whitney Cables n (ilft of Two Tliou niid Five Hundred to the Jockey, (Copyright, 13M. by Pross Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 6. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram ) It Is a curious fact that, despite the Immense con gregation of Americans nt Epsom today, Volodyovskl'a victory wns received' almost without a cheer. Young Whitney, doing duty In his father's absence, led the winner Into the weighing room and was hugely de lighted. "Well, wo will bring It back to America any way," he said In hi exaltation, as If It were another challenge cup he had landed, "Out," be added with affectionate fer voi1, "t am sorry father was not here. That ts tho ono cloud on this bright occasion. I thought, though, that the second horse looked like beating ours Just beforo the finish, but we pulled It off after all nnd everyone believes the best horse won." Lester Relft, looking very happy, had a regular levta after tho race. Congratula tions were showered upon him by nil man ner of people, which ho received modeitly. Tho duke ot Portland, owner of tho stcond hone, patted him on the shoulder nnd said: "Splendid race, Relft." The next person to seize his hand wns Richard Croker, who with sincere effusion exclaimed: "You ought to bo n proud boy today, Lester: you never rode a better race." This was a general opinion. Cannon, on the Duke of Portland's Wllllnm the Third, came up dangerously close on tho Inside near tho end", but Lester wns ready for an emergency and got away again. Spenklng to tho World correspondent, ho said: "I have won my first Derby and I feel nil right. The rnco war. never In doubt until the last 200 yards. , when Morny Cannon challenged me so gamely on Wllllnm the Third. He came along tho rnll, but Vol- otyovskl had tho best ot him and I pulled It oft, I heard them shouting 'Wllllnm the Third wins,' but though Cannon rode a beautiful raco I had tho better horse. It Js a great thing for Mr. Whitney, who !s a true sportsman." Tha stake Is worth 140,000 and Mr. Whit ney stood to win, It Is said, nn equal amount. He cabled n present of $2,500 to Relft. Tho prevailing opinion In sporting circlet Iu that Volodyovskl Is not ot the highest class of Derby winners and thnt the whole ot the field were ot a raodorato lot. Owing to mourning, tho king did not have his usual Derby dinner tonight, at which W. C. Whitney would have bean an honored guest In tho ordinary course of hour. Tho bookmakers did well on tho race, though Volodyovskl wns favorite there wns rarely ovor a Derby In which private fancies wcro so heavily backed. HOTTEST DERBY 8N RECORD Also the Most Crowded nnd Croker la Consplenoim AnionK the Notable. (Copyright, 1901. by Press Publishing Co.) El'SOM. Juno 5. (New York World Ca- blcgram Special Telegram.) William C. Whitney's derby will bo remembered ns ono of tho hottest and most crowded on record. The American contingent was out In tremendous force In all enclosures nnd on coaches. The Bradloy Martins had a box and their party Included General Alger nnd J. Plcrpont Morgan. Jr., while First Secretary White, Colonel Ochiltree, Fox hall Keene. W. Eustls, George Porter and Butler Duncan wero In tho membors' stand. There also was Richard Croker, alone, amid the crowd of Now Yorkers, Ho arrived nt 1 o'clock, accompanlod by his friend and relative, David Naglc, and his head man nnd usher from Moat house. Theso coutd not accompany him Inside the members' stand, which ts reserved for owners and those belonging 'to the Epsom club. Every one In this enclosure always dresses In a frock coat and silk hat and, most of them being society men or titled, were In mourn ing for tho lato queen. Mr. Croker was In deepest mourning, but this was for his Bister. He had on a black frock coat, a black double-breasted waistcoat, black trousers, black necktie and a mourning band on his silk hat. The only relief to this funereal attlro was a pair of tnn. colored kid gloves and a largo pearl pin. His sleeve links wcro also ot large pearls. The Tammany ruler looked well and walked slowly and somewhat heavily. Though the un was terrifically hot he never removed his gloves, though ho mopped his forehead frequently with his handkerchief. He had two horses entered for the first raco and one In the second race, but none ran. He went Into the paddock, where he met Nagle when tho horses wero bolng paraded, and he Inspected them all In the blazing aun, but never spoke to Naglo, who walked a short distance behind him. Mr. Croker appeared to know or notice no one and was probably the moat solitary, self-contained flguro In all the hundreds of thousands at Epsom Downs. Just before the big raco he returned to the enclosure and took a place close to the rati. Ho took a bet of $625 to $1,000 offered by a bookmaker that Volodyovskl would not be In tho first three. Ho also took n bnt of $500 to $4,000 on Revenue, the Irish horse. The duko of Devonshire stood close by Mr. Croker. The latter never used glasses. He returned to town Immediately after the races, shaking hands heartily with Lester Relft in tho weighing rooms. DAY'S RUNNING AT HAWTHORNE Three Odd-On Favorite Win In Suc cession at ChlvnKo Track, CHICAGO, June 5. Threo odd-on favor ites won In succession nt Hawthorne to dny. A heavy rain fell between the fourth und fifth rnco. Results: First race, mile and a sixteenth, Helling: Thurles won, Laureate second, I,ongllo third. Time: 1:47. Second race, live furlongs: Ed Austin won, Harry B. Beck second, South Trimble third. Time: 1:01. Third race, seven furlongs, purse: Vul cain won, Mertto second, Algnrota third. Time: l7. Fourth race, six furlongs: Silurian won, Gaherls second, Urandon third. Time: l:i4'.4. Fifth race, mile and a quarter: Our Nel lie won. Plead second, Golden Scepter third. Time: 2:12. Sixth race, four nnd 11 half furlongR'. Almanzo won, Drummond second, Sweet Blllle third. Time: 0:57. DISAPPOINTMENTS AT ST. LOUIS. Trnck Too Heavy for One Fnvorlto; Another I llndly Hidden. ST. LOUIS. June 6. The distinctive fen turcs of todny'a fair grounds cird wns tho disappointing race run by Cnllonr, the favorite In tho second nice, nnd the minor nble rldn given Nobleman, the prohibitive favorite In the fourth event. Cullear wus unable to Untrnck hlmrelf In tho heavy going and ran last the entire distance. Jockey Louden on Nobleman burned up a ton of money by dlspliiylng the poorest sort of Judgment, bringing In his mount last In a field of three. T. O'Brien enr rted off the riding honors, piloting thren mounts to victory nnd placing nnother, No more entries will bo received on Ccltlo Hard, owing to the poor form nhown by him In his recent outs. Two favorites, three second choices nnd one outsider won. Trnck henvy. Results: First rnce, ono mile, selling: Ijidy Curton won, Ida Cnrbrcy second, Julletta H third. Time: 1:494. Second rnce. one mllo, purse: Our Ludy won, Propeller second, Mlta Aubrey third. Time: 1 MS. Third rnce, six furlongs, pure: Tom Col lins won. A. D. Gibson second, Frank Bell third. Time: 1:17. Fourth rnce, mllo and n sixteenth, purse; Wall won. Chopin second, Nobleman third. Time: l:53Vi. Fifth race, five furlon, purse: Knloma won. King Daly second, Wukltu third, Time: 1:04?;. Btxth rnce. seven furlongs, soiling: Sue Johnson won, Harry Pulllnn second, Mrs. Grannan third. Time: t:32H. SFjCO.M) CHOICE'S DAY AT OAKLAND. First Favorite on 'KrUeii Track Fnll lo Make Guild. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Tho favorites ngnln went down to defeat nt Oakland to day, but well-played horses took some of the events. Cerro Snntn, nt odds of 12 to 1. imlniHl n neck victory In the onenlim event nnd Meadow Lark, barked from 8 to 1 to & to 1. tooK tne insi, mo tinaiinon won tho handicap easily from Horlon and Donntor, Results: First race, Futurity course, selling; Cerro Snntn. won, IlHzdud second, Mondu third, Time: 1.-11W. Second rnce, six furlongs, Eelllnu; Carlo won, Nullah second, Almoner third, Time: ''Third race, five furlong, selling: Carlo won, Shell Mount second, Tyrnnus third. Time: l;0Hi. Fourth race, seven furlongs; P,acetto won, Prejudice second, Rio Chlco third. Tlniu; 1.28. Fifth i.icc, mllo nnd one-sixteenth, handi cap, purse: Rio Shannon won. Horton sec ond, tloi.ntor third. Time: 1H74. Sixth roue. Futurity rourse, selling: Me.dnv Lurk won, Abba L second, Navin third. Time: 1:12. TttititiEit wY:vTu",htti: ,staui. tirinrn nil I'loK Wroiip, l uMirltr In I'ltHfi' (initial. NLW YORK, June 5,-The Gnitelle makes for 3-yinr-oId tlllUs were tho feature nt Orkvrnend today und ended In nn up.ict. Janice wi n favorite but wns beaten hv Triju'ar, hirgcly through the tiverconlUknce of ) 'Input t, Jnnlct's jockey. Itonidtm Mrst rnee, nbout Mx furlonnx: Demurrer won. All Hold second, Dublin third. Time: 1:10. Second rnce. mile nnd ono furlong, roll ing: Nones won, Double Dummy second, Ardcn third. Time; 1:01 1-5. Third rnco, live furlongs: F.velyn Maud won, Hosstgnol seronil, Destitute third. Time: 1.12:1-5. Fourth nice. Gazelle stukes, mile nnd ono slxtri'iith: TrlgKtr won. Jnnlcc vcrond, Mornlngaldc third. Time: 1 : IS 1-5. Fifth rnce, live, furlongs, selling; Oo leawnli won, Ulklilnuuy second, Honolulu third. Time: L01 i-s, Sixth race, mile nnd seventy yards; Al fonso won, Dr. Preston second, Isaac Hop per third. Time; 1.10 4-5. NEWPORT Dlll..I.i: MnS VT III HT. Truck Tout Deiplii. (In- Itnln Gov ernor llujd 11 Winner. CINCINNATI. O,. June 5. -The track at Newport vn llghtnliiR fnt today, despite the drizzling rnln. Results: FlrM rnce, neven furlong', spiling: Ethel LviivlH won, Nnnnlo J second, Polly Blxby third. Time: l:2Mi. Second race, II vn furlonu, soiling: Ben Hullum won, St. Hern second, Tom C'rnbl) third. Time: l:vi't. Third rnce, one inlla: Peter Duryea won, John McElroy necnnd, Ben O' Fallon third. Time: l:40-)i. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Golden C won, Oconeo hccciuI, .Minnie n third. Time: 1:14. Fifth rnce, six furlonjw: Lilly Pnnllnnd won, St. Sidney second, Lillian Hoffnun third. Time: 1:14. Sixth rnce, ono mllo. hurdle: Governor Boyd won, B. C Fox second, Cnrdcmia third. Time; 1:17. HemiltM nt lliimllloii. HAMILTON. Out., Juno K.-Rcults: First race, sW nnd 11 half furlongs; Our Lizzie won, Lnkevlow Belle second, Cus todian third. Tlmo: l;2lJi. Second rnce. .mile nnd n sixteenth: Ku clalro won, Silver Locks second, Pun third. Tlmo; 1:KV Thtld race, live furious."", mnldens: Mag nus Troll won. Sniiprep second, Bro;idwny third. Fourth rnco. Wellington handicap, mile annd 1111 eighth: Begullo won. Branch kcc ond. Flng of Truce third. Time: 2:01. Fifth race, Burlington steeplechase, nbout two miles: Jack Carey won, Old Genius second, Flpcld third. Time: 4:69. HYMENEAL Site Lot 1-11 rook a. SEWARD. Nob:. Juno B. (Special.) Miss Myrtlo A. Brooks of Seward was mart led this morning at 0:30 to Dr. Claudo C. Suckett of Laurel by Jtcv. Stewart n oindatliii; clergyman. Mlsa Edith Erfcrd of Lincoln nnd Miss Gertrude Love of Pender, cousins of tho bride, ncted ns bridesmaids, while the groom was attended by W. T. Brros, brother of tho bride, nnd W. Graham of Laurel, Mr. ond Mrs. Snckctt left at noan for Buffalo, N. Y. IIIH-Tnylor. NEW YORK. Juno 6. Miss Maud Vnn Cortlandt Taylor, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Cortlandt Taylor of St. Pnul, was mar ried today to Louis Warren Hill, son of James J, Hill, president ot tho Great North ern railroad. The ceremony was performed by Archlbshop Irelnnd in tho homo of the bride's brother, Wnlter C. Taylor of this city. Tho archblihop camo cast especially to officiate at the wedding. Prnkop-Nlilmntick. CRETE, Neb., Juno 5. (Special,) Miss Mario J. Shlmauck of Crete and Edward A. Prokop of Frlond wero married at St. Lud mllla church this morning. MIbs Shlmauck Is tho eldest1 daughter of Jacob Shlmauck. . business man of Crete, Mr. Prokop Is head clerk In StemPs Bros', store at Friend, Neb. They will mnke their homo nt Friend, Lovie-lliiy trnril. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Juno 5. (Spo clal Telegram.) Ml a Mattlo Hayward, on'y daughtor ot the late Stnntor M. L. Hayward, wns married this evening to Henry T. Lowe of Colorado Springs, by Rev. F. W. Eason of Lit; col 11. The couple started upon a wedding trip that will take them to Europe. Hyiicx-Plokeii. HASTINGS, Neb., Juno 5. (Special.) William J. Hynes and Miss Margaret Pick ens wero married at 0 o'clock this morn ing at tho home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pickens, by Rev. Van Dyke Wight. Tho couplo left for Now York, where I liny will spend their honeymoon. Kyd-linidt. BEATRICE, Nob.. Juuo 5. (Special,) Robert R. Kyd, and Miss Gertrude Bradt, both of Jils city, woro married today at tho homo of tho bride's parents by Rev. Mulligan. Tho couple left for nr. extended tour of eastern cities. They will return July 10. Wllnoii-Slliley. FRANKLIN. Pa., Juno 5. Miss Colin Sibley, daughter of Congressman Joseph C, Sibley and Wllllnm McCalmbnt Wilson ot Washington, D. C, wero married nt uoon today. Many guests wero present from Washington, Chicago, PlttBbure nnd other cities. Wimta to He IlfKperndo. CONCORD. Neb., Juno B. (Special.) Young 14-ycar-old Harry Stlkes, a render of dlmo novels, late last night thrust a re volver In tho, face of n traveling man, and sold, "Yon 'hour hns como." Tho travollng man grabbed tho boy by tho collnr nnd led him before n Justice of the peace, where ha was fined $5. Whon nuked why ho did It ho lopllcd, "Just for fun, but It Is not what It la cracked up to bo." Klckeil In .Iimv liy Homo. MEAD, Neb., Juno 5. (Special.) Rudolph Lundtron, aged 20 years, wns kicked In the jaw by a horse nt 1 o'clock tcdny. nnd Is not expected tc live. Ha Is the sou of n farmer, three mile fronit here. bmiillpiix. Getllnu Sourer. OSCEOLA, Neb., Juno C (Special,) Their are no now casei of smallpox at Osceola, There are a few oases In the county, tho nearest being two and n lulf mllos from here. Muulio nt Wiilcrliiirv. PO.NCA, Nth., Juno &. (Spoclal.)-Small. pox has broken out nt Watcrbury. Charlos Lovell of that place being the first victim slim i i n 1 1 i i AnVExeolltmt Combination. 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