MDE A GREAT PLAY TO WIN
Qainoy Undertakes to Do the Eourko
Family in a Ball Game.
-
ALL SHE LACKED WAS SEVENTEEN RUNS
Mr. Southard Win No Morn of n Puzzle Thl
Tlmo Tlinn Ho Wat l.n t Week
Lincoln mid St. Joe
lilttll 1.040.
Omaha , IS ; Qulncy , 2.
Peorlti , 6 ; Lincoln , 0.
Jacksonville , 4 ; Ht. Joseph , 3.
Itock Island , 5 ; Ueo Molm ; * , I.
ChlciiKo , C : I'lttsburg , 2.
Philadelphia. 1U ; New \ork , I.
Clevelimd , 7 ; St. Louis. 0.
Urooklyn , IB ; WiuHilngton , 7.
Detroit , U ; Grand Kupldtf , 2.
Wo took another fall from the Illinois
crowd yesterday. Up to the ninth Inning
It W B as pretty a game of ball as any one
could wish to see. Tlio visitors played as
though they hnd some designs on the game ,
and President MoVlttle's aggregation put up
a game that would win anywhere. The vU-
llors , however , were unable to hit White-
hill with any effect , while- the home tenm
batted like tigers.
Wo started right after the game In the
first Inning. Seery and.Munyun got a quar
tet of bad balls apiece and then McVey
tapped out a single towards tlio. left field
fence. Seory was nipped In a commendable
effort to sneak home on the play , but Fear
made It up by lining out a hot ono that
brought both runners homo. ' .McFarlan
fielded Knurkc out at first and Fisher took
care ot Moran's fly.
The Suckers went out easy and then a
couple ot hits with a base on balls yielded
two more runs for the Omahas.
Qulncy scored once In the third. Fisher
made a clean single and Thorpe cracked a
hot ono In an apparently safe spot between
JIunyun and McVey. Everybody started to
score a hit , but Munyun made a running
pickup of the ball that brought down the
grand stand and Thorpe had to go to the
bench. Krehmeyer made the hit that
brought Fisher home , and then a fly catch
by Munyun and DuShane's three strikes and
out retired the sldo. *
Wo tallied three times In the fourth on a
couple of hits , an error and Munyun's
homer over the left field fence. A couple
of clean hits netted the visitors one In the
seventh , and then matters progressed very
peaceably until the ninth , when the local
ball tosscrs gave the visitors a little exhibi
tion ot what they could do when they felt
llko It. McFurlan made a beautiful one-
hand catch of Seery's fly and then
Ilourke's aggregation unbottled a case of
base hits that gave the visitors a touch of
snakes. Singles , two-baggers and home
runs followed each other In such quick suc
cession that the Suckers lost their heads
entirely and a quartet of glaring errors
marred an otherwise brilliant fielding game.
Nine runs crossed the plate and then we
stopped from sheer weariness and saved the
rest for today.
The last game of the series will be played
this afternoon. The game will be called at
3 o'clock to allow the visitors to catch a
train , and as It will be the last home game
for a time there should be a good crowd
out to see them make It three straight. The
Omahas will go- away for a two weeks' trip
tomorrow , and then they como back and
play 'a terles with Lincoln. Score :
OMAHA.
ATI. BII. PO. A. B.
feVry , m 4
JIunyun , lib . ' . . . . 5 u 4 G G
McVey. II ) G 3 10 1
Fear , c . . . . . . , . . . . . 0 8 2
llourkel Abj : . . } , ; . . . , . . , . .5.
Moran , r . . . . . . . . 6
Uoyle , KS G
\Vnod , 1 4
.Wliltehlll , p C
Totals 47 18 21 27 'l2 1
QUINCY.
AU. R. nil. PO. A. K.
Fisher , ss
Thorpe , 2h
Krehmeyer , Ib
JIcFarlnn , r
Thompson. 1 ' 4
Du Sh.uie. in
Jliishmun , 3b 3
Hurley , c
Southard , p
Totals 31 2 8 27 II 7
SCORE 11Y INNINGS.
Omaha 22131000 9-M
Qlllncy 0 01000100 2
SUMMARY1.
Earned runs : Omaha , G ; Qulncy , 2. Two-
base hits : Fear. 2 ; Seery. Morun. Kreh
meyer , 2 ; Thompson. Home runs : Munyun ,
Fear. Double plays : Munyun to McVey :
Tlourke to McVey to Boyler > Kear to Mun-
ynn ; Fisher to Thorpe to Krehmeypr ;
SER1-S 4.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OF THE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
, 1- ' T > . 'H. Burnbam
jVTHE MEN\V Ch'lef of Construction ,
4 $3 WHO M , . AND. . * . .
A BUILT IT . .
p D Miu.
. 3 , /Cr ' * ' "i'iit > i
"s * RSSf > Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons with25 rents , orsent
by mall , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps
notaccepted ) . Address ,
.Memorial Department ,
OMAHA DEE.
NUMBER 10.
f
i
I
,
Scud or brlnz KOUR coupons aivl tu rontn
i In coin to Ililu onicnnml rernlro tlm HUM inrt
i of this Biuiorb work tin ) utory i > t thn war
told by I In ; leading ei'ner.lls on IK ) Hi alilo ) .
MAUMFIUKNTIA IM.U.STK.VTKU.
SERIES NO. 12.
DICTIONAB.Y ,
Only thatimmborof Un bojc
Inc with the xirliM uumbjr of Ilia coupon
prcucuti.il will U ) dollvorod. ,
Sunday and TUrea
coupons , withISvnntiIn olti
l buy ono part of The
Amnrlean ICncyclo'ndlo Ola
tlonsry , Soml orbrlrt ? M Tha.
Bco OQlcc.
Mail oliould bo addrosjori to
DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT
L
Botlthard to Thorpe to Krehtneyer. Huso on
balln : Oft Whltehlll , I ; off Southard. 5. Hit
by pitcher : By Sou'hard. I. Struck cut : By
Whltehlll , 8 ; by Sotltlinnl. 3. Passed baltti :
By Hurley , 3. Time ! One hour and forty-
llvo minutes. Umpire ; Lucan.
I.lncoln In ttin lilinc.
LINCOLN , Mny 15. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Lincoln ran up ngalnm her
Ilrst shut out this afternoon , Peorla win
ning by flvo run * , and earning every one
of them. The game abounded In brilliant
| iay ) on both nldfx. Lincoln tried Jolm-
non , her new pitcher , for the Ilrst time.
He pitched n good , heady game , sending
but one man to Ilrst on balls. He was hit
bard In the eighth Inning , however , the
visitors pounding him for two singles , two
doubles and a homo run. Score :
I'corln 00000014 5
Lincoln 0 0000000 0-0
Earned runs : Peorla. 6. Errors :
Peorla. G : Lincoln. 1. Hits : Pcorla , 9 :
Lincoln , 3. Two-bane hits : Shaffer and
Nulton. Three-base lilt : PervlH. Home
run : Itelder. Bases on balls : OK
Homers , t ; off Johnson , 1. Struck out :
By Somers , 3 ; by Johnson , 1. Double
plays : Johnson to Sullivan ; J. L. Johnson
to Sullivan. Batteries : Burners and Ter-
rlen ; J. Y. Johnson and Sptrer. Umpire :
Ward. Time : Two hours.
llnttllng In n Uu t Storm.
ST. JOSRPH. May 15. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) In a blinding duit storm St.
Joseph went down today for the second
defeat of the season , losing to Jackson
ville by one point. A very large crowd
witnessed the exciting battle of pltfhers.
*
The score :
Jacksonville 1
St. Joseph 0 3
Batteries : EmmerUe and Mertes ; Pack
ard and Armstrong. Basn hits : St.
Joscph , 7 ; Jacksonville , 9. Errors : St.
Joseph , I ; Jacksonville , 2. Earned runs :
St. Joseph , 1 ; Jacksonville , 1. Two-base
hits : Armstrong. Struck out : By Em-
merke , L' . Bases on balls : Emmerko , 6 ;
Packard , 1. Bases on errors : St. Joseph.
1 ; Jacksonvlllp , 3. Left on bases : St.
Joseph , 7 ; Jacksonville. 0. Double plays :
MoHler to McFarland ; O'Connor to Mc-
Farlandl Burrls to Strothcrs to Merles'
AtcCarty to Strothers. Passed balls :
Mertes. 2. Time : One hour and thirty-
live minutes. Umpire : Cllne.
DON Miilni't Almost Won.
DE3 MOINKS , May 15.-SpeclaL ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Des MolnuH lost again
today In a pretty and. closely contested
game. The score :
DCS Molnes 000100300
Hock Island. . . . 0 0220000 1 5
Batteries : Beymer and Graver ; An
drews and Sage. Hits : Dea Molnes , 7 ;
Hock Island , 7. Errors : Des Molnes , 2 ;
Hock Island , 5. Umpire : Haskell.
htiitidlng of Mm Timm * .
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
St. Joseph 11 9 2 81.8
Omaha 10 7 3 70.0
Lincoln 10 G 4 CO.O
Hock Island 10 G 4 GO.O
Peorla 11 5 6 45.5
Jacksonville 10 4 6 40.0
Des Moitica U 3 8 27.3
Qulncy 11 2 9 18.2
NATIO.VAI. MA JI'J ' : CJAJIKS.
Cleveland Shut * Out the Ilrowm In a Well
I'lujeil flutit < >
CLEVELAND , May 15. Cuppy's good
work In the box and the sharp ileldirK of
the home team resulted In a shut out for
the Browns today. Attendance. 1,600.
Score :
Cleveland 200040001-7
St. Louis 00000000 0-0
Base lilts : Cleveland , 11 ; St. Louis , 7.
Errors : Cleveland. 0 ; St. Louis , 3. Earned
runs : Cleveland , 1. First base by errors :
Cleveland. 2. Struck out : By Cuppy , 2 ;
by Clarkson , 1. Two-base hits : Ewing ,
Cuppy , Frank. Passed balls : O'Connor.
Umpire : Swartwood. Time : One hour
and forty-eight minutes. Batteries.
Cuppy and O'Connor : Peitz and Clarkson.
Brooklyn Had It All the Way.
imOOK'LYN , May 13. Washington was
outplayed at every point. Attendance ,
1,200. Score :
Brooklyn 33201G10 -16
Washington 0 11300002 7
Base hits : Brooklyn , 13 : Washington ,
11. Errors : Brooklyn , tt ; Washington , a.
Earned runs : Brooklyn , 5 ; Washington.
4. First ou balls. : Off. Stein , 1 ; off Petty ,
4. Struck out : By Stelu , 2 ; by Petty , 1.
Home run : Stein. Thrse-base lilt : Te-
beau. Two-base hits : Thread way. Grif
fin , Dugdale. Sacrifice lilt : Duley.
Double plays : Sullivan and Cartwrlsht ;
Badford and Cartwrlght ; Daley and Ualey.
Hit by pitcher : Sullivan. IVlioiu. Sttln.
Wild pitches : . Petty , dteln , 2. Passed
b.ills : McGulre. Umpire : . HursJ. Time :
Two hours and twenty-one minutes. Pat-
terlea : Stein , Klnslow and .Lachance ;
Petty , McGuIre and Dugdale.
Qiiulcc-rs Won iittlia Mart.
PHILADELPHIA , May 13T The home
team today made an easy conquest ot the
Giants , 'the New York men being- unable
to overcome the lead obtained hj + the home
team In the first Inning or Iceep down this
lead. Score :
Philadelphia 4 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 10
New York 0 4
Base hits : Philadelphia. 18 ; New York ,
8. Errors : Philadelphia , 1 ; New York.
2. Earned runs : Philadelphia , 7 ; New
York , 3. Twobasehits. . " Taylor. Allen ,
2 ; Turner , Delehanty. Three-base hits :
Burke. Home runs : Connor. Double
plays : Westervelt , Connor ; Delehanty ,
Clements ; Allen and Clements. First on
balls : By Clements , 2 ; by Turner. 4.
Wild pitch : Westervelt. Ttm One
hour and forty-Qve minutes. Umpire :
Lynch. Batteries : Wilson , and Wester
velt ; Clements and Taylor.
Curio ttoc for thu IMrutcs.
PITTSIIURO. May lo.-Chlcago's Colts
took kindly to Red Ehrefs curves today ,
white Grlitlth pitched a nice game and
hail excellent supoprt. Score :
Plttsburg 20000000 0 2
Chicago 0 2-4
Base hits : Plttsbunr , 3 : Chicago. 10
Errors : Plttslmrg , 4 ; Chicago , 1. Earned
rims : Plttsburg , 1 ; Chicago. 3. Two-base
hits : Donovan , Uahlon. Three-base hits :
Wllmot. Home urn : Lange. Dtruble
plays : Gtasscock. Blerbauer and Heckley
First on balls : Off Ehiet. 2 ; off. Orimth.
I. Struck out : By Elirot. 1 ; by Grinith ,
1. lime : One hour mid fiftminutes. .
Umpire : "rpslle. Batteries.Ehret and
Mack ; Grllllln and Klttredge.
.Sliuullnir of thu Te.uus.
„ , , , Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Cleveland : D 15 4 78.9
Baltimore 20 II 6 ion
Philadelphia 21 n 7 Sr *
I'lttsburi ? : 20 13 7 (5.0
Hoston , . . 19 a 8 57.9
Cincinnati 17 8 523
New York 20 lu 10 50.0
Brooklyn ' .I. . . 21 9 13 .pn
St. Louis 20 a 12 wio
Chicago IS 6 la 33.3
Louisville IS 5 13 278
Washington 2J 3 1 ! ) 13.0
WKSTKKN J.KAUUi : OAMKS.
Detroit TiikpM the I it from Grand Itapldi
In it lint O'oiitoit ,
GRAND UAPID8. May IS.-Detrolt closed
the series here today by winning n closely
'
contested game. the.prlnclpitl'feature being-
the base stealing by the visitors. The
pltcher.i did excellent work nud the" flcldlm ;
was sharp. Score :
Grand Rapids 0 2
Detroit 6
Hits : Grand llaplda. r : Detroit , 6. Errors :
Grand Rapids , L' : Detroit , fl. Harried runs ;
Detroit , : l. Two-base htta ; WrlBht. Kielir
Struck out : IJy Rhlner. 3. Umpire : Sherl-
dan. lime : One hour and -llfty minutes ,
llatterlca : lUilner nnrt Spies ; Ualz und
KrelK. t * t ,
MINNEAPOLIS , , Mny 15.-Three Innings
were played with Kansas City today In the
ruin und then the game W.IH called , with
Mm score 3 to 1 In fnvor of Kansas Cttv
INDIANAI'OLIS. May 13.-No ( fume ; ruin ,
btiuidliif ; oC thn 'learnt.
„ . , , Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Toledo 19 13 r cs i
Sioux City H 5 5 GI3
aranil Ruplda 2:1 : 12 3 con
Kansas City 15 s 7 5X3
MlnneapollH 15 7 g 57
linllannpolla IS 7 u ui'n
Mllwnukco i : 4 na'3
Detroit 19 13 ji.o
StrrlliiKVln n Hull Gitmc.
STEULINQ. Nob. , May 13.-Spe ( < : Ial Tcle-
Bram to The lice. ) Ono of the huttrst con
tested tniniea of base ball played ju-re this
oention wim plnyed today liotween Tecumseh -
cumsoh ami Sterling , with a-seoro of 7 to 11
In fnvor oC Sterling. I'utteryun nnd Kt'imu-
broir. the Storlltur buttery , did uonio very
flni ! work , us also did Clark and Uuftuia of
the Tecumseh batti-ry.
llntCunia nt Axtrll.
AXTGLU Neb. , Mny 15. ( Special Telu-
eruin to The llee.An ext'lttng gume ot
ball wua played hcra today , notwithstanding
the high wind , between the Axttill and
KvAnicy clubs. _ Score :
Axtell . . . . . 0 13
Kearney v. 2 6
Datterlea : Helltn and Ilumion ; Iilaku und
" - ' - Umpire : England.
Allililletonii nnil Fiili-oncrs.
The D. C. Mlddletons and the N. n. Pal-
conera met at the former's erounda Sunday
mornlii ) ? In u closely contested gume , \ \ hlch
resulted as follows : Mlddletons , 12 ; Fal
coners , 9.
DR , RICE IMS BY A LENGTH
Jockey Taral for the Second Time Lands
tbo Brooklyn Handicap ,
CLIFFORD GETS A BAD START
Western Crnck Practically Left nt the Post
mid Wit * Never n 1'nctor In the
Itaco Track OnlcluU All
Placed Under ArrcflU
BROOKLYN , Mar 15. A better day could
not have been desired for the opening ot
the race season In New York stale and
the running of the great Urooklyn Handicap ,
valued at $25,000 , at the Grarcscnd track
today. The sun rose with a clear sky , be
lying tlia promise of the night before , and the
air was clear as a bell and a warm breeze
swept across the track.
At 2 o'clock the horses named for the
first race were hoisted on the bulletin
board , and the 112 bookmakers , three more
than the best on record , began chalking up
the orders. Out on the lawn when the race
was called there was a sea of heads , their
owners packed so close together that It
looked llko a solid mass , and others were
struggling to get out In the ring , whnro they
could see a small part of the race. It was
estimated then by good judges that at least
40,000 were present , and many were going
homo unable to get anywhere near the
track. It was the biggest day In the his
tory ot the Brooklyn Jockey club and must
have been an Immense money getter , for
nearly alt paid their admission , the free
passes having been reduced by at least 75
per cent. The place was crowded with
ladles , not ono of whom got In without pay-
Ing.Just
Just before the first race was run an offi
cer appeared at the Gravesend track and
notified President P. J. Dwyer that a warrant
had been Issued for his arrest and told him
that he must appear before Justice Walali In
Brooklyn tomorrow morning to answer. No
arrests ot bookmakers were made.
JUDGES WERE ARRESTED.
Just before the third race was run Da
Lacey again made his appearance. This
time he was In greater force , for Sheriff
nulling , with a host of deputies , came on
with warrants which were likely to take
him the whole afternoon to serve. The
sheriff and Ills deputies wont Into the judge's
stand enclosure and had a talk with Presi
dent Dwyer and Secretary Mclntyre , but the
two latter refused to state the object of the
visit. It was apparent , however , Immediately
after the race was run , for the Judges , Colonel
nel Simmons , Clarence McDowell and Victor
Smith , were arrested after they placed the
horses In the third race , and In company
with John M. Bowers , counsel to the club ,
and Senator McCarthy were driven to the
town hall In Gravesend.where bail was given ,
and they were released after some dclay had
been caused to the Brooklyn handicap. Sher
iff Bulling had other warrants , and It was
said that ho intended to arrest the other
officials , but he rested content with the ar
rest of three Judges and went away from the
track. An effort was made to discover the
character of the affidavits on which the war
rants were Issued , but further than an un
official statement that It was for conducting
a lottery nothing was learned. During the
rest ot the day there was little excitement
and the races proceeded without delay.
It waa a few minutes past 5 o'clock when
the candidates for the $25,000 stake began
to move up. When the horses were all at
the post the spectators settled down for a
long wait , for Starter Howe had not been
doing any better thus far than ho did last
year.
\ MTIDYAREOFF . '
Thirty-two long minutes the assemblage
waited , and _ fumed , ind thjsn Immpdlat ly
after a long break , Rbwe dropped hla flag- ,
swishing through the air. ami the start was
made. And such a start as It was. Lowlander -
lander , the winner ot last year's Suburban ,
was standing still , and did not get away at
all , while Clifford , the heavily backed fa
vorite , seemed to be practically left at 'the
post. A howl arose from the crowd , for they
saw that with , such a disadvantage It was
an Imposiblllty for the western champion
to do anything whatever. Copyright was the
first away , with Henry of Navarre second ,
Herald third. Dr. Rice fourth , Blltzen fifth
and the others bunched as follows : Banquet ,
Sir Walter , Comanche. AJai , Bassetlaw and
Diablo , while Clifford and Sport were al
most' standing still , although they got in
motion immediately and started on a stern ,
hopeless chase. Down the stretch they ran ,
gathering speed with every bound and thun
dering past the judges' stand , a quarter mile
from the post , with all running well. Copy
right , with his mouth wide open , ahead , In
front ot Dr. Rice , whom , Taral had taken
Into second place. Halt a length away was
Henry of Navarre under an easy pull , with
Herald and the despised Blltzen following
closely behind. There was a bunch In this
order : Banquet. Comanche , Aax. Sir Wal
ter , Bassetlaw and Diablo. Twenty lengths
bshlnd were Clifford , the pride of the west ,
and Sport In the dust kicked up by the
others , with no chance of winning unless all
the leaders fgjl. A groan went up
from tlio thousands who had bet ,
for Clifford was now without oven a chance
of having a run for their money. , It was
disheartening to the owners' ot the" crack ,
who had cent him so far for the race.
Aro'und the turn they flashed with , .vary
littla jostling for so. sharp a turn and so
narrow a track , and when the half-mile
mark was reached and they were straight
ened oUt for the run throtigh the back
stietch Dr. Rice was a head In front of
Copyright , and thus far a very few Inches
only had separated their noses as they ran
side by sldo so closely that a blanket would
have covered both. Two lengths behind was
Henry ot Navarre , a head In front of Herald ,
and all running easily.
SIR WALTER MOVES UP.
Blltzen was still hanging on to fifth place
In good style , while Doggett thought It was
about time to bring Sir Walter up and ho
was sixth at the half-mil ? . Comanche was
still In the seventh place. Banquet had
fallen back to eighth and Ajax was be
ginning to hold'out signals of distress In the
ninth. Bassetlaw and Diablo followed and
Sport and Clifford were far In the rear , un
able , to gain an Inch on the flying field.
They passed thn three-quarters mark with
Henry of Navarre In the lead , a head In front
of Copyright , with Dr. Rico within striking
distance , Taral handling him In. & masterly
fashion. Sir Walter was fourth and Basset-
law waa becoming dangerous , for he moved
up five pegs and looked good for much more.
Comunclio was sixth , Banquet seventh and
Diablo eighth. The mlle was covered by
Navarre In 1:42 , and ho was u , head In front
of Dr. llic > , who had come up. Copyright
had dropped back to sixth place. Sir Walter
was a .Ipnglh behind Dr. HIco and two
lengths behind Bassetlaw , who was 'still
very much In the race. The . .otherswero
running In the order they passed the three-
quarter * polo and completely out of It.
INTO THE STRETCH.
Into the stretch the horses flew , Sir
Walter ami Bassotlaw getting whip and spur.
Dr. Klc < ? began to wear down the gallant
3-year-old and Clayton was urging Navarre
to his utmost , but hla horse was stopping
fast under him. Bassetlaw was hanging
on to Sir Walter , with Comanclio close be
hind. The frantic yells from the crowd
were heard , and , as thu watch ticked 2:0714 : ,
Dr. Hlce , tha tastoff from the Gideon &
Daly stable , flashed under the wire a length
In front of Henry of Navarre , with the
great Sir Waller one and a half lengths be
hind and two , lengths In front ot llassetliw.
Comunche wa fifth and the others any
where , all In the stretch.
Hats went Into the air , and for the second
year -succession Taral waa placed In the
tloral jockey's chair and carrfed off by the
crowd. It uaa a true run race and well.won.
I < owlauder wus not a factor In It , and
Clifford and Sport , owing to the faulty
start , were not given a chance to show their
work.
Following are the summnrlea of the day'a
*
First Tu.ce , five furlong * : Stonnel (8 ( to 1) )
won. Dr. Hasbrouck (3 to 5) second. Correc
tion . (7 ( to J ) third. Time : l:0m. :
-eoml race , one mile : Hal on (5 ( to 1) )
won. John Cooper (3 to 1) second. Sir Knight
p ) to 1) ) third. Tune : l-43'.s.
Third race. Expectation stakes , half a
mile Utlca (4 ( to 1) won. Drelbund (5 to 1)
eoond. Tnmerlana (5 to 1) third. Time : SOU.
Fourth race , the Brooklyn Handicap , mile
und n quarter : Dr. Hlce W to 1) won by
a length , Henry of.N vnrre (7 to 1) ) second
by n length and a hnlf'Sir Walter (3 to 1)
Will race , hair n , rniith Il'nrry Reed (3 to
1) ) won , Harris (6 ( to JV second , Trophy colt
(12 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : -Wi.
Sixth race , ( iclllnna mile-nnd n. sixteenth :
Kloroy (7 ( to 1) ) won. ' Uniitaln T (7 ( to 1) ECC-
end , Jordan (20 ( to 1) ) .third. Time : 1:6054- :
CHANT WIrl "ftlK DKUIIV *
Son Hn < JU , , All III * Own Wny
Through the Long Jmmioy.
LOUISVILLE , Mny 15-Over 15,000 people
ple assembled at Churchill Downs to see
the contest for the .twentieth renewal of
the Kentucky Derby : Although this race
has steadily dep-oil'fttjd In Impoitnticc ns
a turf event for seven ? ! years , the hi.'ior
of taking this cl.m In the trophy Is still
keenly sompotjd fo > - by the Kentucky
breeders , as It la ruiMrdcd ns the highest
test of thorou < jh'jrid ' colt to take up JJ !
pounds over a mile and n half In tiK.lnir
time nt the bcglnit n * of the season , and
frequently th'3 winner and many of the
paitlclpanla tire broken down and end
their turf careers as a result of the prep
arations for und participation In the
race.
Long before noon the free field was
packed with the nondescripts who , In ac
cordance with old Kentucky racing cus
toms , take a. holiday on tills rcc&slon.
The smart thunder shower had no effect
upon this clement. It probably Improved
the track , laying the dust r.nd leaving It
In good condition , as the time made In
other events on today's card Indicates.
Lexington , the Blue Grass capital , had
not sent a local champion thin year to
contend for the Blue Ulbbon and Turf
stakes , but ns the FTUsetto colt. Chant ,
came from the Lexington to this course
they supported him as against the Louis
ville trained horse , rather than be without
a champion. This support and the fact
that practical turfmen , who regard racing
as a business and not from a sentimental
standpoint , favored a horse who had al
ready run and won as against unknown
quantities who luul not faced the nag save
In their 2-year-old form , made Chant A I
prohibitive favorite , and the result of the
race showed the wisdom of the Judgment
ot the many , as Chant "won all the way"
as he pleased , and might have easily dis
posed oC a much better field than he met
today.
Pat , the Scoggans' colt , while of good
enough quality to have made the race In
teresting , was withdrawn today on ac
count of a split off sustained In exercising.
The horses got away at the second break.
Tom Etmore making the most of a running
start and showing half a dozen lengths In
the van for the Ilrst quarter , when Pearl
Song took up the running and showed the
way. to the stand. Here Chant drew up
with the bunch , and was In front for the
run up the back stretch , and , running easy
under Goodale's restraining pull , he kept
just In front of his Held Into the stretch.
At this point , the lost quarter of the dis
tance , the bunch hud became a procession ,
and Chant , easily stalling oft the chal
lenges .of Pearl Song and Sigurd , galloped
down to the finish and won by a ROCK ! six
lengths from Pearl Song , who was ten
lengths In front of Sigurd. Al Boyer was
fourth and Tom Elmore was so bad a
fifth that he would have been distanced
had the flag been used. The fractional
time was as follows. Half , 52 4 ; three-
quarters , l.'lS'/fc ' ; mile , l:40i : : mile and a
quarter , 2:13Vi : ; mlle and a half , I:41. ! The
value of the stake to the winner was ,
$1,020. The winner Is by Falsetto and Is
the property of E. Leigh , who also owns
the great Bramble handicap horse , Clifford.
Pearl Song , the second horse. Is also by
Falsetto. This Is".the first of Falsetto's
get to win a place in two Kentucky Derby ,
excepting Galtfel , Tfho ran second to Mac
beth In 1SSS. 13Ic
The other five races 6n today's card were
divided between ftwrorlles and outsiders ,
the second race , won , by the 2-year-old Imp.
Glenelg filly Ellz , proving the "good
thing" of the day , as she received good
backing from her stable following at from
30 to 1 to 20 to L Hesults ;
First race , six fuT-lonfts : Parole (5 ( to 1) )
won , Florenna (5 ( to' 1 > second , VaUcluse
(30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1U7 % .
Second race , five forlopgs : Eliza (25 ( to 1) )
r.-on , Blasco , ( G to IX second , Qlenone (5 to 1) )
third. Time : 1:05. : ' , " " ,
Third race. KentuckyDerby , for 3-year-
olds , mile and a"Ti f.500 added , $300 to
second , $150 to thlrtf : Chant (1 ( to 2) ) won.
PearliSong (3 ( tail ) secondSigurd (12 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 2:41. od t , '
Fourth race , one mjlot , Valer (8 ( to 5) won ,
Prof. S (5 ( to 1) , Eupondy.'Kaener (4-to 1) )
third. Time : 1:15. „ , , . , ,
Fifth race , f6ur nd'a half furlongs :
Myrtle (3 ( to > 1) won , AdaTri (15 ( to 1) ) second ,
Irksome (5 to 2) ) third. Time : 57.
Sixth race , three-fourths of a mile : Helen
N (7 to 2) won , Salvation (5 ( to 1) ) second ,
Somersault (8 to-1) ) third. Time : 1:16.
Third Day nt St. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH , May 15. The third day's
attendance at the spring meeting -was
lighter than the two previous days , owing
to a high wind , but the events were very
attractive. Results :
First race , tlve and a half furlongs : I
Defy won , Edmond Connolly second. Long
Tom third. Time ; 1:03. :
Second race , six furlbngs , selling : Green
Prewltt won. Dolly Brown secOnd , Poor Abe
third. Time : 1:1GV .
Third race , live furlongs , selling : Frolic-
Rome Lass won. Blakemore second , Roy
third. Time : 1:01. :
Fourth race , four and a half furlongs :
Idle Boy won , George Bullet second , Lucille
third. Time : " 56.
Fifth race , one mile : Aston won. Man-
tell second , Somerset third. Time : 1:12.
llosults at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15. First race ,
five and a half furlongs : Gordlus. 102 , Bur-
llngame (1 to 2) . won ; Musstesu , 100. Cheval
ier ( t to 1) . second : Prince Idle , 103 , Weaver
(7 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:13. Pronto , Bliss ,
Tornado. Goslln and Ivy also ran.
Second race , half a mile , maidens : Ear
nest I. , 108 , Chevalier ( U to 5) ) , won ; Kittle
L. 110 , King (7 to 1) ) , second : Washoe. 103.
Hennessy (4 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : G3. Co
quette , Umatllla and Nyda also ran.
Third race , six furlongs : Dr. Rose. 112 ,
Glover (12 ( to 1) , won ; Motto (3 to 1) second ;
Annie Buckingham , 103 , Lloyd (10 ( to 1) ) ,
third. Time : ! : ! ! > & Lady Bane , Merven ,
Hercules , Kins Sam , Trlx and Captain Cos
ter- also ran.
Fourth race , one mile : Cherokee , 77 ,
Jones (10 ( to 1) ) , won : Green Hock. 101 , Peters
(20 ( to 1) ) . second ; Currency , 101 , II. Smith
(8 ( to 1) , third. Time : 1:4S)4. De la Guerre ,
Lake Allen , Branch ? Boy , Autcll and Pes-
can also ran. . . . . . . .
Fifth race , live and a half furlongs : Re
mus , IOC , Chevalier (2 ( to 1) ) , won ; Artist , IDS.
Hennessy (14 ( to C ) , second ; Banjo , 106. Lloyd
( G to 1) ) . third. Time : 1:11 % . Sallle M.
Monk , Queen of Scots , Ravine and Chula
also ran.
Fair Sport at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS , May 15. A fair attendance
at the fair grounds today Indulged In only
ordinary speculation upon a curd which ,
with the exception of the handicap , was
scarcely more than fair. The weather
was clear and hot and the track very fust.
The results were a little In favor of the
books , but three races out of the six going
to the fuvorjtes. The handicap disap
pointed the bettors , Chlswlck winning
from Chlswell. the favorite , In a driv
ing ilnlsh. Results :
First race , thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile ,
selling : Francis Pope ( G to 2) ) won , Ken
tucky Lady (7 to 2) ) second , Burt Jordan
(15 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:22.
Second race , four and hnlf furlongs :
Carrie B (10 to 1) ) won , Cour d'Or (30 ( to 1) )
second , Slgnor ( OMoill ) third. Time : D5VI.
Third race , handttap one and one-eighth
miles : Chiawlck inCJ1 to 1) won. Chls-
to 1) ) ' second , Fond * ( fl'to ' 1) third. Time :
'Fifth race , , thlrte nnsxteonths | of a rnlle :
Schuylklll ( even ) WQnaafo Home (10 ( to 1) ) '
second. Oakvlew ( $ , , $ W third. Time :
'sixth race , one mllau St. Ilrandon 17 to
1) ) won , Ucllsarlus ( l to 3) sc.ond , Jt.ltt'o '
George (10 ( to , Uilnl Tluio : lWjl. :
( J'i ' i '
Californla' - rby Cuudliluteg.
SAN FIlANCISQfidcilay IS. Lucky Doff ,
the beat 3-yeur-qld Ca\Iforna \ | product this
sprlntr. haa ataftedjc&b Chlcag(5f where ho
will start In the American Derby , with
thousands of Callf | i j dollars bet on him.
The horse 1ms MW * clully prepared for
the blK race , and Is said to bo In line fettle.
One hundred und Ortnty-two yearlings were
chipped at the , Bimo tlrao from the ranch
of Del Pazo. The prize of the lot la u Illly
by Sulvator and .Flr v <
STATE SPORTSMEN'S ' SHOOT
Largo Gathering of Nebraska Devotees o
the Scatter Oun ,
PROFESSIONAL ELEMENT DIDN'T COME
High Winds Mnko ( lilt Kdgo Scorn * n Itur-
Ity-Ncxt Tuurmimcnt Ulll Ito Hold
111 Oiimlm Ulllcor * Klcetod
for the Coming Vcnr ,
COLUMI1US , Jlay JE. ( Special Telegram
to the Bee. ) The nineteenth annual tourna
ment of the Nebraska '
State Sportsmen's as
sociation opened up hero on the local club's
shooting grounds this morning under na
favorable auspices as has distinguished any
of the former shoots. In fact , there Is , ono
noticeable feature about the present tour
nament that has always been absent at these
annual gatherings , and that Is an entire
absence of foreign professional talent. A
largo majority of the participants are pure
ly Nebraska sportsmen , and those who nre
hero from adjoining states have never fig
ured with any degree ot consplculty within
tlm expert ranks. Heretofore such sure
thing artlsta as "Chippy" IJudd , Holla Hicks
S. A. Tucker , Fred Qulmby , Charlie Grim
Jim Elliott , Scdam. Mechllng Haywood
and a score of others were always on hand
and were always "In and In" on all the
events. This , of course , was discouraging
to the local shots of lessor caliber , ant
many , of the events would dwindle down tea
a simple strife between professionals. This
spring theru are none ot these familiar old
faces on exhibition , yet there are a number
of local shots hero who take rank with the
'finest shots In the country , noticeably
Frank S. Iarmclec , G. W. Loomls , C. E.
Latchshaw , Ted Ackerman , H. I ) . Kennedy
J. C. Read , "Uncle" Ucn , J. C. Duer , Pete
Slmpsoa and others , and while the shootIng -
Ing will In all probability bo up to the high
est standard , the best ot feeling prevails
and the different events will bo well filled.
The local club , which consists of G. D.
Spctcc , G. A. Scliroedcr , A. Q. and H. J.
Arnold. J. S. Wells and D. F. Davis , have
made all their arrangements with the very
best judgment , and the shooters are lavish
In their praise.
The attendance here this morning Is fully
up to that of the first day of any previous
meeting , and promises to be doubled when
the evening trains arc all In. Among those
on the grounds are : Frank Parmelee , W.
H. S. Hughes. Goodley Brucker , Fred Blake ,
J. C. Read , Will Townsend , H. B. Kennedy ,
J. W. Gwln , George W. Loomls and O. E.
Eplnetter of Omaha ; Emll Lcuck , Ted Ack
erman , August Loerke , J. A. Earhart and
W. M. Brown , Stanton ; C. E. Latchshaw
and George Anna Rogers , Lincoln ; A. C.
Connors , John Iloth and Billy Kear , Central
City ; Perry Woodcox , Fremont ; E. D. Trlt-
ter , Klngsley , la. ; J. W. Den , Arapahoe ;
Uncle W. T. Don , Brownvllle ; Colonel George
Andrews , Chicago ; Sport Charlie McCord ,
St. Louis ; J. G. Hlllberry , G. A. Evans , W.
J. Organ , Beaver Crossing ; W. S. Duer. Has
tings ; J. C. Miller , York ; Dan Bray , Syra
cuse ; Pete Simpson , St. Edwards , and a
largo number of others whose names arc not
just now obtainable.
The day would have been perfect for the
sport had It not been for the wind , which
came from the south In a veritable hurri
cane , sweeping straight across the target
range and dead away from the live bird
traps , rendering good scores a rarity. This
was noticeable especially In tlm target events ,
and the ridiculously low scores of some of
the very best shots Is thus accounted for.
The Merldan hotel , by reason of
a handsome contribution on the
part of Its genial proprietor , Jolin
O. Pollock , was made the headquarters of
the visiting sportsmen , and right royally
are they being" taken jiare of.
' The morning card , was Inaugurated with
seven Ilvo birds. American association rules ,
$5 entrance , which resulted as follows :
Brucker 102212 2-0
Simpson 1110220-5
Miller 1011001-4
Parmelee 111221 2 7
Ackerman 0 11211 2-6
Duer 1 11122 1 7
Connor 012011 1-6
Rogers 0 12200 2 4
Bray 1002111-5
"Pensacola" 000121 0 3
Den , J. W. 210011 1-5
"Plumber" 1 211212-7
The second event , ten targets , entrance
$100 :
Connor 010110111 1-7
Parmelee 1111111011-9
Loomls 000011101 1 5
Kennedy 1010010010 I
Miller. . . 1 100110000 t
"Plumber" 1111111001-8
Den. J.V 1-G
Rogers 110111111 1 9
Lemlnc 1-G
Ackerman 1000000011-3
Brucker 0011101110-6
Duer 101111011 1-8
Pensacola 000111100 1 5
Hughes 111111101 1-0
Trotter 111011101 0-7
Simpson 001000101 1 4
Bray 110011100 1 6
Lefever 110001010 0-4
Loerke 111110110 1-8
LencK 0 110101111-7
Llnderman 101010000 0 3
Latchshaw lllllllll 1-10
Brown 101001101 1-G
Scliroeder 111110011 0-7
Spelce 1-0
Arnold 0101001001-4
All , tles divided.
The third shoot was twenty targets , $2.
entrance. The totals :
Plumber , 17 ; Rogers , 16 ; Llnderman , . . C ;
Trotter , 10 ; Connors , 17 ; Kennedy. 14 ; Pent
socola , 10 ; Loomls , 17 ; Lemlng , 13 ; Den , J.
W. , E ; Spelce , 13 ; Loerke. 17 ; Latchshaw ,
18 ; Arnold. 12 ; Leuck , 17 ; Miller , 10 ; Acker
man. 18 ; Parmcleo , 17 ; Duer , 14 ; Brucker ,
14 : Lefover , 6. '
Ties divided.
Fifth event , seven Ilvo birds , ? 5 entrance ,
four moneys :
Ackerman. C ; Den , 4 ; Latchshaw , G ;
Rogers , G ; Gross , C ; Loerko , 2 ; Kennedy , 4 ;
Den. 2 ; Conner , 7 ; Jackson , 5 ; Drown , 3 ;
Brucker , G ; Plummer. G ; Parmelee , G ; Lun-
nles. 5 ; Duer , 6 ; Arnold , G ; Schroeder , 2 ;
Harrison , 4.
The ninth event , fifteen single targets ,
entrance $1.50 :
Parmelee. 10 ; Splece , 7 ; Conner , 12 ;
Plummer , 10 ; Arnold , 10 ; Schroeder. 10 ;
Loomls , 10 ; Gross. 10 ; Stonfer , 7 : Townsend -
send , 8 ; Harrla , 8 ; Jackson , 9 ; Den , 11.
At the annual meeting ot the State asso
ciation officers wore elected as follows : G ,
W. Loomls , president ; L. Ackerraan , vice
president ; F. S. Parmelee , secretary ; W. F.
Hughes , treasurer ,
The next slloot will bo at Omaha.
Collegu lloya Gut i\ou. :
HASTINGS ? , May 15. ( Special to .The Bee. )
The college boys succeqded In getting revenge
'
venge on the jprcparatory students of'Hast-
tncs college yesteiday for the outrageous
manner In which the preps skinned the undergraduates - ,
dergraduates In a ball game the week be-
foie. Score. 18 to II. High wind prevented
good work. The whole college team will
play the Y. M. C. A/s Boon.
Tn Uovulup Spring * .
The Vista. Mineral Spring company has
Bled Its articles of Incorporation In the
ofllce ot tha county clerk. The capital stock
of tha company 1s fixed at $7,500 , and the
purpose la to develop the Vista mineral
springs near South Omaha , which are said
to excel those ot Wisconsin.
Btolo Modlcnl Hooks.
Harry Laughland was arrested yesterday
charged with drunkenness and larceny. He
Tstke no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
alia
Is accused of having stolen two medical
books belonging to Thomas Mullen , n atu
dent In the office of Dr. Henry In the Me-
Cnguo building. Ho was caught trying to
soil the books In a pocond-lmml book store
ami they vroro Identified by Mullen as his ,
I-Aiigtilaml was but recently released from
the penitentiary for forgery.
Trlniio Anulrorimry.
A largo number of Pythlans and their
friends attended the third anniversary en
tertainment of Triune lodge , No. EC , at their
new hall on Fourteenth , between Dodge and
Capitol avenue , last evening. An excellent
literary and musical program was ren
dered , after which the lloor was cleared far
dancing , and a card of ten numbers and
several extras were tripped out.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Supreme Representative Will It. Seism , and
Grand Commander W. A. Dtlworth of Hast
ings gave an address on "Tho Grand
Lodge. " Supreme Representative Hlchard
O'Neill of Lincoln was to have spoken on
"Pythlanlsin , " but was detained at homo by
sickness. Supper was served In the banquet
hall <
Y. 31. O A. Klrctlon.
The following directors were elected to
servo for a term of three years on the
Young Men's Christian association board ;
A. 1 . Tukey , C. F. Welter. J. II. Kvans.
II. N , Wood , C. A. Goss. G. G. Wallace , W.
W. Slabaugh. Mr W. II. Husscll and Mr.
A. F. Hector retired from the board on ac
count of pressure of business.
Thlril Ward Iteiiulillrnnn.
The Third Ward Hcpubllcan club will
hold a meeting tonight at the corner of
Twelfth and Chicago streets , neu Hakcr
and others will address the meeting.
rjiiisonAL i'Ait.iutAi'iix.
T. D. Smiley of Shelby , la. . Is In the city.
G. J. Loomls of. Hay Springs was In Omaha
yesterday.
Frank B. Plummer , a prominent educator
of Den Molnos , Is In the city.
Thomas K. Hicks of Jacksonville , Fla. ,
arrived In the city yesterday.
A. Longman , J. F. Wood and W. L. Stem
of Logan , la. , were In the dty yesterday.
Lieutenant Colonel II. M. S. , C. 1) . llurr-
frow of Guernsy , England , who Is making a
tour of this country , Is stopping at the Paxton -
ton for a few days visit In Omaha.
Ni'hruHkaim ut the IlntuU.
At the Murray : J. D. McDonald , Erc-
mont : James McKelvcy , C. W. Cockrell ,
Lincoln.
At the Paxton : n. II. Wnhlqulst. Hast
ings ; II. B. Wlndhnm , IMnttsmnuth : W. CJ.
Hlrnonson nnd Mr. Fawcett , Allliinco ; J. L.
Lathrop , G. W. Frank. J. T. O'Uritin , Kear
ney.
ney.At the Mlllard : E. Franclc , Stockvllle :
A. n. Crucen , Curtis ; M. H. Fuller. Schuy-
lor ; A. Y. IJeeson. D. W. Moseley and wife ,
W. It. DennlH , Lincoln ; J. G. Tate and wife ,
At the Mercer : C. Kirk , Arcadia ; J. T.
nallltiKer , Lincoln ; J. II. Pope and wlfp ,
Silver Creek ; T. P. Welch. Norfolk ; J. S.
Hlgton , Crete ; T. C. Cawhern. Friend ; N. C.
Holman , Tobias ; E. Held. L. N. Youden ,
Lincoln.
At the Merchants : Dr. J. L , McDonald
and wife. Atkinson ; F. S. Nlchtlngnlp , W.
II. Conger , Loup City ; A. J. Wright , Tecum-
Heh ; II. D. Jacksom and wife. Schuyler ; A.
Homeland. Lincoln ; A. W. Atkins , Sidney ;
H. L. Goold. Ogalalla ; E. Klrton and wife ,
WIsner ; C. G. Steele , Norfolk ; W. II. Keel-
Ing. FalH City ; H. W. Sinclair , U. A.
Moore , Kearney : J. S. WIcsman. Lincoln ;
J. H. Carter. St. Edwards : C. Hood , Tecumseh -
cumseh ; L. If. Burl. Central City.
At the Arcade : William Miller , D. A.
Jones , Frank Strahan , J. Conger. M. II.
Iltlm. C. Wlnshlp , Wayne ; S. T. Caldwell ,
Edgar ; D. C. Horton , Ewlng ; Charles Troz-
nitz , Sidney ; Edwin Tloare , Platte Center ;
S. E. McNaul , HoldroRo : J. II. Johnson ,
Edgar ; J. Paacoe , Fremont ; W. D. Wild-
man. Lincoln ; C. M. Hoffman , Geneva ; C.
A. Slgafoos , Fremont ; I. Ivarsaw , Dlxon ;
H. Myers. Lincoln : W. S. Holden , J. Powell ,
nurr ; T. A. Smith. Lincoln ; O. F. Mont
gomery , Plymouth.
At the Dellone : IT. Papgnr , Nebraska
City ; It. V. Martin , Blair ; J. W. Smith ,
Galloway ; W. IT. Pre < cott. Lincoln : C. A.
Marshall and wife , PJattsmouth ; S. A. Sails-
bury , C. L. Hover , James HnBMctt , D. , L.
Morrison , Papilllon ; Joc/iFox. Crelfthton !
C. J. Swanson , Oakland ; C. H. May , re-
mont ; F. G. Ilnlner , Keurnev > : B. Ashmore ,
Lexington : W. A. Dllworth. H , M. SlMefYer
and wife , Lincoln : F. A. Huston , Scln/yler :
G. J. Warren and wife , Ulara and Mabel
McMillan , Red Cloud.
Gold , field , Cold ,
In the new camp at Balfour , Colo. For
"where it Is , what It Is and what It will
be , " write R. P. Hunter , 209 Uoston build
ing , Denver. Colo.
An Afflicted Child
Painful Salt Rheum Covoro
Her Head
Happy and Honlthy Slnco Taking
Hood's Snrcnpnrllln
"C. I. Hood ft Co. , Lowell , Mas * . :
"My littla ( laughter , lllrdlc , now two and ono
hnlf years old , li.n been a great auflercr from
mil rlu'.mn since she waa nbout two months old.
A \cryvulDfulcrnpttim covered neck , ears nnd
entire scalp. I consulted phyalcl.mi nnd tried
many remedies , but without avail , until n
Frlond Recommended Hood's
Bnrs parllla. Ilcforo the first bottle was ttken
the eruption had dlinppcnrcd , nnd now none
remains , while the child's general health it
Sarsaparilla
much Improved. I heartily recommend Hood's
Snriap.inlla to all HUffurltiK from tlili disease. "
MUM. I.ir.ziK lluciiiior.z , Atchlion , Kansas.
Hood's Pills cure liver I1U , constipation ,
blllouiucss , jaundice , sick hoadaclio , Indigestion
makes the homo circle com
uro and health to every member of tno
family. A 2. > c. package mulce * 5 gal
lons. Bo Euro and get the genuine.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
The Chas. E. Hires Co. , Phllada.
Bend U il mp tor bcin'llfnl rialort C r l and Book.
You often hear of other extr.icta which.
CLAIM TO BE "Just an good" as
Liebig
COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef ,
but HH'HO clnliiifioiily cull .mention to
the fact that the COMPAN VS EXTUACT
'a
'aTHE STANDARD
for quality
CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING HOUSE ,
500 DOZENS
Men's Straw Hats
AT
50 Cents on the Dollar.
75 Cents.
Bought direct from the manufacturer and of
fered for just one-half of regular retail prices.
CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Corner 15th and Douglas.