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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1894)
BffMiUWSmwina * f 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-"SATURDAY , JUNE 23. 1891. SET THE LEADERS BACK Papa Hourko and Our POJB Win a Good Qnmo in Handsome Stylo. MUCH FINE WORK DONE BY ALL HANDS ilir * rrrntlc I'ltdiliiR Saprrlily 8u | > - ported Whlln lllghtrcn of Himli.-r's NlitntnVcrn Htrniglilrnmi Out l > y lliu Whltu-btockliifr 81ufgorf. Omaha , 18 ; Ilork Island , 8 , HI. Joseph , luj Qulncy , 11. Jacksonville. 7 ; Ues Mollies , 5. Lincoln , 3 ; J'corlii , 0. llrooklyn , ' 7 : 'Now York , 0. Unltliiiorc , 18 ; I'hlladclphla , II. Washington , 21 ; llofllon , 16. Cleveland , 6 : St. Louis , 3. Sioux City , it ; KUIIHUH City , C. Grand HiipidH , 12 ; Indlnnupolls , 10. Detroit , lo ; Toledo , II. Several hundred Omahana who ore In the push moro ladles than gentlemen , and most of them pretly nnd gaily dressed went "pulling" out to the Charles Street park yesterday afternoon , and enjoyed themselves Inordinately. The verb "to pull" Is conjugated In the old- fashioned way I pull , you pull , ho pulls , we pull , etc. and lo "go pulling" means to do something out of the common something breezy , noisy , daring , to ventilate your lungs and exercise your hands and feet. The pulling yeslerday was In Iho Interests of the Ilourke family , whom It was thought had abput as much chance of beating the Hock Islands ns n snowflakc would have In the nbodo ot that disreputable gentleman known ns Old Nick. There were many surprises prepared for yesterday's pulling parly out at the park. In addition to the glorious victory achieved , In the way of hard hitting , superb fielding and a number of fantastic exploits by one Hill , who stands on the third bag lor the Illinois delegation. The flrt keg of sensations opened up was the discovery that that excellent old gcntlo- raan , Hilly Hill Mdran , wns out of sorts and that Artlo Crelghton , the BOH of his father , Jim , was behind the plate for Papa Hourko's children. Many of the pullers were excessively surprised at this discovery and wcro kept busy plying President Howe , In his new spring suit , with questions rel ative to Billy's absence. Hut it Artlo could always "ketch" such ball as he "kctched" yesterday , and the madding crowd could pull ns effectively , Hilly wouldn't bo missed , If lie was oven In his grave. EVERYBODY PLAYED NICE BA&.L. It was the cleanest , nicest game Omaha has played Ihls season , and , under the cir cumstances , the grandest victory. Truly , It was such a game as is rarely Been , not only because the girls were nil there nnd the day was perfect , but because the company was so enthusiastic , Iho Kourkes' bats so full of hits , and because of the masterly play that kept everything run ning as smoothly and placidly as n summer stream. It is said that Pa felt so good after It was all over that ho troaled each ono of the boys to a glass of hydrant water , fresh from the garden U0se , and a wooden tooth pick. pick.But But to revert to the game. The right thing was always done Just nt the right time. The crowd roared like the storm's winds In the stands nnd on the bleachers , nnd never was a roar lacking when a roar was needed. At regular Inter vals a gray-clad atljlele would dash up lethe the plalo apd Unload'n. hit , while the , crowd cheered merrily.v Wli8heve"r one of" the Ilourkes wanted a run he would Just reach out and Jab his fork Into It and pull it In Just like you would pull In n welncrwurst or n piece ot sausage. There was always one right there ready. Each ono went at his work so artistically and so carefully that during the entire Etrlfe there wns but one mlscue , and that wns an excusabla one , by Paddy Boyle , who snatched up a handful of Douglas county In llou of the ball , which Mons. Sonler hit fiercely down to him. Each ono handled himself with iruo Delsartean grace. Tlio crowd looked on approvingly nnd Captain McVey. who looked strange with his moustache driven in , personally super vised the operation , offering suggestions from tlmo to time as to the proper way to swat SERIES G. The Book of the Buildera HISTORY OFTHE. . WORLD'S FAIR yJ DY * > H. Bnrnbam Chief of Construction , WHO . AND . Director of Decoration. DRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent D by mall , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps not accepted ) . Address , Memorial Department , OMAHA DEB. SERIES NO. 17. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 , Pages. 250,000 WoriK t'K , t.vi > vsr.vur. . .1 lllnf of Knuirtriljf anil a Mint of Tlioroiro mow things Instructive , nsnfiil nnil eiiU'riixInlni ; In lliat irroat lioolt , "Tim Alucrleaii Kucyclopillo Dlcllonory. " ihan in uiiv Hlmllnr public. ulun DVUIIHHUOJ , Thin meat wurlt , now for iho llrst tlnio lil.ncol urlllim thn ro icli of uvoryono , Is a mil < liio imblloMlon , for U In ut t'to H iinu tliuu n porleet dictionary an.l a co iiplatu uueyolo- ncullii. Only that nimiuur ot tliu bpok corrjsiioiiil- hit ? wltli tlu > ui-rltM iiiiin'j > r u ( tlio CUUDO.I it will uo ileUvur 1. ONKSiimlay mil Tlirjj WoVc-iliy coni > 3ns I with 1,1 contH In rotiuwlll tiuv onuiurt of Tlio Ami'rtoan inrycloii.j.lU : Dlotloii' iiry. Send OI\IHM lo TI > < II i j OIM . Mall onlu-ra ttlioiiM Us : iililivm : ; 1 to DIOTIDNAI1Y DEPARPMENr. NUMBER 15. CENTURY WAR 0ead or trine FOUIl cauporu and Un ccnti In coin to till * office anj receive ho lith part of tliU * upert > work tha itorr D ( | li ar , told b > tlio leading tentrnli on both ilJt * . JIXUSTUATED. the uplicro or how Id tkato from one lack to Iho olhcr. The general effect from the gramlstam wan exceedingly fine nnd picturesque. I wan nn ndmlrablo lilt of ball playing , a greai piece of pulling , for a crowd never did pul hunter. DOESN'T TAKE tXNO ) TO TELL IT. The entertainment proper began when Uncle Kmmllt paitcd MOMS. Sonler for t couple of bngi on the first ball pitched , ant then after CrclRhlon had perished Captain .McVey drove him homo on another hand- Eonio plcco of patllng. Jack Munyun nnd 1'apa were easy victims but notwithstanding the Hock Islands gel Ihrco men on bases , with but one out , the only souvenir they could get out of It was n largo and elegant horse collar. Alexander- Ihc-Urcat Whltehlll watted big Zels , like October's blast wnftn Iho maple leaf , nni Captain JlcVoy vtrangled O'Connor's high one. one.It was one , two , thrco for Hie Uourkes In the second , but the IlllnolsniiH took a few refreshments and gloom sctlled over Iho park as heavy us one of my wife's first blHCllllS. Vlrst Alexander deadheaded Ituasol Sngo lo firsl , then Connors toyed with one of his slants for a sack , llooncy Sweeney madeIt two , but Cantllllon was absorbed at first by a lightning throw from young Mr. Doyle. Then Hats was permitted to walk. Hill stopped one with his back and walked , ZeU balled , O'Connor struck out , and Husscl lammed her up against the fence for a brace of cushions. Six runs were In and all the lltllo Hock Inlanders were humming "Daisy Belle. " That was ono ot the afternoon's surprises. The next came when , at n signal from Captain McVry , magnesium lights flashed with dazzling refulgence nil over Iho park , and wo did not do a thing but make six runs ourselves , nnd from this on to the close wo just simply larruped Mons. Sonler until his vllals wcro like so much mud , nnd II you had suddenly pushed him hi front of his own mother she would not have known him. Ho was smashed In the neck , on the Jugular and behind the car , between the eyes , on the nose , up nnd down the spinal column and across the hack. When all the pieces were raked logether n careful count showed that Papa Ulll had Just IS largo , full grown rum to his credit , while Captain Sago could only find 8. Dut the biggest feature of the day was Pedroes. 116 made two homo runs , driving In no less than seven runs , one two-bagger nnd a single , and nttondcd to his field like a Curt Welch In his palmiest day. Clever boy , that I'edroes. The score Is appended : OMAHA. AU. It. 111. SH. SB. PO. A. E. Totals . . .48 18 18 2 9 27 15 1 HOCK ISLAND. An. u. m. SH. SB. PO. A. E. Sweeney , m. Cantllllon , 2b Kntz , If Hill. 3b Zeis , c O'Connor , lb. 1 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 Sage , S3 Connors , rf. . H 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Sonler , p Totals . . . .33 8 10 0 0 27 14 5 Omaha 10G12G30 0 18 Hock Island 0 G0010010 8 Earned runs : Omaha , 9 ; Hock Island , 3. Two-base lilts ; Secry , 1 ; McVey , 1 ; Ped- roes , 1 ; Uoyle , 1 ; Dolan , 2 ; Sweeney , 1 ; Hill. 1 ; Sage , 1 ; Hels , 1. Home run : 1'ed- roes. 2. Bases on balls : Uy Whltehlll , fi ; oft Sonler , 4. Bases given for hitting bat ter : Uy Whltehlll , 1. Passed balls : Crelghton. 1. Struck out : By Whltehlll , G ; by Sonler , 4. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Cllne. SulntH Win n Wild Cuino. ST. JOSEPH. Mo. , June 22. ( Special Telegram to The Uee. ) Qulncy's pitchers wore not only wild , but they had the life hammered . out of them , for the Saints lambasted them at every opportunity , L. Johnson , who shot them over for the Home boys , wns ns wild ns the March winds and only opportune lleldln/r / nnj butting- enabled him to win the game. The fielding on both sides wns bad. Score : St. Joseph G2G00101 1 15 Qulncy G2000003 0-11 Base hits : St. Joseph. 14 ; Qulncy , G. Er rors : St. Joseph , C ; Qulncy , 7. Earned runs : St. Joseph , 3. Two-baseMilts : Mar- cum , Preston , Knelsley and Mahler. Sacil- flco hits : Knelsley. Struck out : J. John son , 1 ; L. Johnson , G. Bases on balls : Me- Greevy , 1 : McDougall. 3 ; J. Johnson , 2 ; L. Johnson , G. lilt by pitcher : Knelsley and M. Johnson. Left on basea : St. Joseph , G ; Qulncy , 4. Wild pitches : L. Johnson. 1 , Passed balls : Stein , 1 : L. Johnson , 2. Bat teries : Johnson nnd Stein ; McGreevy. Mc Dougall , J. Johnson and M. Johnson. Time : Two hours : Umpire : Wnrd. Lincoln ixtingiilnlic : < i tlio DlHtllh'rs. LINCOLN , June 22. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Lincoln shut out Peorla In an Interesting' game before 1,200 people today. It was a. veritable pitchers' buttle , Barnes getting- decidedly the bust of It. Lincoln earned a run In the third on n palr of hits and two sacrifices. In the fourth Beam lost his head , with two men on bases , two out nml two strikes on bailer , and Ihrow lo calch Sullivan at second. It was wild and both scored. Score : Lincoln 00120000 0 3 Peorla 00000000 0 0 Earned runs : Lincoln , 1. Base hits : Lin coln , 3 ; Peorla. 4. Errors : Lincoln , 1 ; Peorla , 4. Bases on bulls : Benin , I. Hit by pitcher : Beam. Two-base hits : Uarnes. Struck out : Beam , 2 ; Barnes , 2. Bat teries : Barnes and Spcur ; Beam and Tcr- rlen. Time : Ono hour unit forty minutes. Umpire : Hnskcll. AtlioulitiiK Climbing Illclinr , DES MOINES , June 22.-Speclal Tele- Brain to The Bee. ) Errors nnd Inability to hit the ball nt critical points lost the game for the homo lean ; loday. Score : Dos Molnes - . . 0 5 Jacksonville 7 Ba.se hits : DCS Molnes , 7 ; Jacksonville. 10. Errors : Des Molnes , G ; Jacksonville , 2. Earned runs : Dea Moliu-s , 3 ; Jackson ville , G. Two-base hlls : Jones , Lelcher , Smith , Strauss , 2. Three-base hits : Mc- Vlcker , Strausa. HUNCH on balls : Off Bur rell. 1 ; oft UnpllnKcr , 3. Struck out : By Burrell. 4 ; by Capllnger , 3. Hit by pitched ball : By Burrell , 1. Passed ball : Jones , 1. Time : Two hours. Umpire : noddy. Attendance , 300. Batteries : Burrell und Jones ; Capllngcr anil Snyder. Stunning of tliii Tonnn. _ . , , Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. St. Joseph 42 25 17 69.5 nock Island 41 21 17 GS.G Jacksonville 41 23 is G(5 ( l Omaha 41 22 19 K3 7 Lincoln 41 22 19 Ki 7 Peorla 42 20 22 47 6 Dos Molnes 42 IS 21 42 9 Qulncy 42 12 30 28.6 NATIONAL I.KAdUi : ( iAAII'.S. OrlolcH T k u I.lttlii ririner Orlji on the Top I'vrrli In tlin Mat. BALTIMOHB , June 22. For several In nings professional ball was playQd , but after tliut It was u regular lot Rime. Score : Baltimore . 12230C04 0 18 Philadelphia . 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 D 2 14 Base- hits : Baltimore. 2i ; Philadelphia. 2 , Hrrors : Baltimore , 2 ; Philadelphia , 2. Karned runs : Baltimore , G ; Philadelphia. 11. Two-base hits : Brauthers , Kelly , Heltz. HolilM.son , Hnllmiui , Uelehanty , 2 ; Cross. Thioe-base hits : Kelly , Kevlcr , neltz , Jennings , Thompson. Home run : Kecler. Double plays : Mcdrnw. Hell * and Bran- thers , Struck out : By Inks , 1. Time : Two hours uml twenty minutes. Umpire : Me- Quald , Batteries : Inks , Mullanc , Brown and Hoblnson ; Caiwoy , Burrls and Grady. I'oor Tuiuniy I.oMttt. WASHINGTON , June 22.-Tho Senators won on their ttupeilor work at the bat , as- nlsted by the miserable playing ot tliu visitors In the Held. Bcorp : Washington . 4 1 7 4 2 4 1 1 2-2 Boston . 0 12 Base hits : Wnshlngton. 27 : Boston , 10. Krrors : Washington , 1 ; Boston , l. Earned. limn : Washington. 12 ; Boston. 7. Two- Imsu bltm Dugilale , Iluhsemuer. Abbey , Sclbaeh , Meiuory. Hailford , Hurry. Three- iWJ llltli JVanl. Cartwrlglit , Hartford , 2 ; Jiuiry. f ash. , lluino runs : Cnrtwilght , HaHsi'maer. Abbey. Struck out. By Loyett. 1 ; by Stuley , 1. Time : Two hours ami forty minutes. .Umplror Kmslle. Bat- teilus ; Mvrccry , Patty. BulUyun uml Dug- dale ; hovel t. Olaley anil Guiizel. Dlilll't Clmilk't ) Hunn Knoncli , ST. LOUIS , Juno 22. Voting Clarkson was Kiiocke.1 ( iiit of the bo * by the visitors In the Nvt-ond liuiliu , ' , nml was nucceeiled by Huwley , who pitched n wonderful Bnwe. , St. Louis . o 0001000 Z-S Clevtliiml . 82000000 2 6 Base hitsst. . Louln. 3 ; Cleveland. 8. krrora ; fit Louis , 3 ; Cleveland. 1. Earned runs ; St. LouU. 3 ; Cleveland , 2. Two- lias- lillji. Uowd. Three-bane hits : Mo- Kean. JlcGarr , Counor. Uoublu plays : McGarr nnd Chltdn ; Bhtlpart nml Connor Kly , Qulnn nnd Connor , Time : Two hours nnd ten minutes. Umpires Hunt. Bat lories : Clurkson , Htiwlcy nnd Pcltz Vounff , O'Connor nnd Young. I'lrntr * ( liiugn ( Irlnlth. PITTSIIUUO , June 22.-Pltlsburg baited Orllllth nt will today nnd won easily. Score Pltlnburg , . . . -l Chicago 000202000 Base lilts : Plllnbiinr , 17 ; Chicago , 8. Er rors : Pittsburg , 3 ; Chlcngo , 4. Karnei runs : 1'lttnburir , C. Two-base lilts : Bier baucr , Beckley , Three-bane hits : Lyons Schlcbeck. Double plnyn : Irwln nnd An son. Struck out : By Klllcn , 3 ; by Grllllth 1. Time : Two Jiuiirs nnd live minutes Umpire : Lynch. Batteries ! Klllen and Merrltf Grllllth nnd Kltlrcdgc. ( limits In tlio Mine. NEW YORK , June 22.-Brooklyn out played New York nt nil .points today Score : Brooklyn 100202011- New York 00000000 0-0 Base hits : Brooklyn } 15 ; New York , 4 Errors : Brooklyn , 1 ; New York , I. Enrnei runs : llrooklyn. 3. Struck out : By Husle 5. Home run : Daly. Three-base hit : Kins low. Two-base hit : Burns. Double piny * Fuller nnd Doyle ; Daley , Corcoran niu Koutz. Umpire : Stage. Time : Two hours am sixteen minutes. Batteries : Stein am KliiHlow ; Knrrel and Husle. Oiitcomn at KIIIIHIII City. KANSAS CITY , June 22.-Hesults of lo day's races : l''lrnl race , three-quarters of n mile : Unl corn won , Oladlolii second , Twilight third Time : Il9'/t. : ' Second race , three-quarters of a mile Hoscmont won , Crab Cider second , Mini- lello third. Time : 1:19'/ : , . Third race , UilrtPcn-Hlxtoenlhs of a mile Itnmlldn won , Wedgolleld second. May Bird third. Time : 1:23. : Fourth race , live-eighths of a mile : Bob Clampett won. Neutral wecond , CyanthL third. Time : l:05'i. : Fifth race , three-nunrtcrs of n mile Mamie S won , Hockvllle second , Hlratn Argo third. Time : 1:1'J : < 4. Standing nf tlio Tcauiiu Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore / . 41 32 12 72.7 Boston Gl 33 18 61.7 Cleveland 41 27 17 C1.4 Philadelphia 46 23 18 no.9 Brooklyn 4S 29 19 C0.4 Plttsburg GO 30 20 GO.O New York 49 2G 23 53.1 St. Louts 49 20 29 40.8 Cincinnati 4G 1G 30 34.8 Chicago 48 16 32 33.3 Washington GO 16 31 32.0 Louisville 46 12 31 25.1 ; UAMKS. Sioux City IncrriiHug Hnr I.oiul at tlio Hx- | icnso of .Mr. 31amilng'fl Cowhnyfl. KANSAS CITY , June 22.-Sloux City beat the local team here today by superior work at the bat. Daniels was hit hard In the first part of the game , and recovered his nerve too late lo pull the Blues through. Score : Sioux City 01244000 11 Kansas City 0 01001031 6 Hits : Sioux City , 16 ; Kansas City , 14. Er rors : Sioux City , 3 ; Kansas City , 3. Earned runs : Sioux City , G ; Kansas City , 4. Two- biise hits : Manning , Sharp , Marr , 2 ; New ell , McCauley , Kraus. Home runs : Hogrle- ver , Nichols. Double plays : Newell to Stewart to McCauley. Time : One hour and Ilfty-seven minutes. Umpire : Kerlns. Batteries : Hart and Kraus ; Daniels and Donahue. I'lnkney Did It All Alone. GHAND HAPIDS , June 22. The principal feature of the game this afternoon was Plnkney's catch of a red hot liner , which prevented the visitors from getting even. Score : Grand Hnplds . . . . 0 12 Indianapolis 30030100 3 10 Hits : Grand Rapids , 1G ; Indianapolis , 14. Errors : Grand Haplds , 3 ; Indianapolis , 4. Earned runs : Gland Haplds , 9 ; Indianapo lis , 5. Two-base hits : George , Callopy. Henry , Mills. Three-base hits : Henry , Phillips. Home runs : Spies. Struck out : Whcelock , Callopy , Plnkney , 2 ; Phillips. Double plavs : Wheelock to Callopy to Caruthers. Time : Two hours and twenty- live minutes. Umpire. : Baker. Batteries : Kileen , Parker and : Sples ; Phillips and Westlake. * I.Holy KnpugU for Frnrtdy. DETHOIT , Mich. , Juno' 221n \ a. rather stupid gome Detroit won , , but not befott Clausen was Knocked .out o tlid box ; Scqre : Detroit3'2 ' 4:0 0 3 0 ' 2 2 16 Toled.o 0'2 2'0' 8fr' 0 2 0-14 " Hits : Detroit , 10J Toledo , 14. 'Errors : De troit , 4 ; J.'oledo , 8. Earned runs : Detroit , 7 ; Toledo , 4. Two-base lilts : Carrel , Glen- alvln , C'arusen , Balsz. Three-base hits : Miller , Foreman , Nlland.- Double plays : . Everett to Glenalvln to Earl. 2 ; Glenalvln to Earl. Struck out : By Clausen , 1 ; by Bataz , 2 : by Haughey , 3. Time ! Two hours and forty-live minutes. Umpire. McDonald. Batteries : Clausen , Balsz and Hurley ; Hughey and McFarlund. " Standing or tlio Trains , Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City 44 33 9 79.5 Kansas City 45 27 18 GO.O Toledo 47 28 19 D9.6 Minneapolis 45 25 20 G5.G Indianapolis 49 21 28 42.9 Grand Haplds 50 21 29 42.0 Detroit 46 14 32 30.4 Milwaukee 36 10 26 27.8 SHOTS AT Oscooln and Ulynsos Take Kxceptlons to the llnia Hull Team Thuro. OSCEOLLA. Neb. , June 22. To the SportIng - Ing Editor of The Bee : I see a short no tice In The Bee from your correspondent at Surprise In regard to the game of boll which the Osceola boys and the Surprise team played June 15. Your correspondent , If he was there and saw the game , knows that his statement is untrue when ho saya "The Osceola boys refused to play It out. " Before the game was played the Oscepla boys had taken all the bets offered , and Had up about $100 to ? 150 of their money , but the Surprise men were nll careful when they put up their money to mnko this proviso vise : "If the full nine Innings are not played out then we will draw our money. " "Play ball" was called and at the end of the Hfth Inning the score stood S to 3 in favor of Osceola , and this Is when the "roar" came from Surprise. The llrst two men at bat for Osoeola In the llrst half of the Hlxlh hit safe. The next man bit a hot grounder to the shortstop and he fumblert It and then endeavored to throw the man out nt second , which he fallecl to do 'by about two feet. Seeing the bases full and all our strong batters following , the catcher refused to play the game out unless tne man on second should be called out , which the umpire refused to do. The Osceola boys stayed on the grounds until the umpire railed and gave the game to Usceola. The Surprise boys , after they got a good "roast- Ing" from their business men 'for being xuch kickers , followed our boys to the dressing room and wanted them to eoiiifc back and play It out , which of course thw refused to do. H. C. BEEBE , Secretary Osceola Bafe Ball Club , ULYSSES , Neb. , June 22. ( Slieiilul to The Bee. ) UlysisoH and Surprise crossed bats at the latter plaee yesterday , resulting In a walkaway for the Ulysses boys.by a score of y to 15. By their umpire kindly giving Surprise four scores on the worst 'kind of a foul lly , they made n. fair showing. The same teams piny at this place , on July ' 1 for a , purse of 25. Butteries : Surprise. Thomas brothers ; UlvsseH. Bishop nnd netting. Umpire : W. ! ' . Malqne. WILL MO IT AGAIN' TODAY. Omaha In Sliapo to I.lck tlio Twin City Aggregation .Still Harder. Omaha knocked Rock Island out of first place yesterday and today she will mnko an effort to shove her still lower down the grade. Manager Hourko eays he Is bound to get that llag now , If he has to part with half his princely fortune to get It. Today's game will be a tight one , and an other good crowd will doubtless bo on hand to pull for the Hourltf.i , The positions : Omaha. Positions. Hock Island s.wy . , . .Middle . . . . Andrews Munyun . Second . Connors MoVey . First . Cantllllon Moran . Catch . Zols Doyle . Short . Sage Hourkc . Hlght. . , . Katz I'edroes , . Left , . . , . Lynch Dolan . . . . Third . Hill McMackln . Pitch . . Belglcr ,11m Ilnll Jump * . LOUIB\'ILLE , Juno 2J.-A * telegram re- celved hero from Jim Hall , who has been In active training nt French Lick Springs , I ml. , for some time , announces that a six- round go with Steve O'Donnoll , whtch.'was to have taken place nt Chtc'igo Saturday night , lias been declared off. Hall Insisted on the winner receiving 70 per cent of the receipts , but O'Donnell refuned to agree to this. ' Tenth Hlrf tit The Tenth Street Star Base Ball club icreby challenges any club It ) the city under 1C yearn of uge , the Boston Stores ircferred. Would Ilka a game for Sunday , July 1 , on our grounds , which are eltuated on the corner of Tenth and Dorcas streets. Addrosn all challenge * to G. P. Cole , 1C23 Bouth Tenth street. Domino Catoblngn'Plenty ' of tlio Money n ! o toi2 , HORSES GIVEN ! "iHfelR FINAL WORN ic-il Jockeys Clarrlflon nml Tnrul IMncn a Little .Monoy on TlioVc ftl'ounUi to Mnl < o It Jiltcrratlngt-IC'itro ' Will Ho Hlar'l'pjrnt 3140. CHICAGO , Juno 22. Tomorrow atternoot tlio eleventh annual Derby will bo run ai Washlngion park and tonight everything ( n dlcatcs that It will be a great race. Tin weather promises to bo perfect and the track wlillo not as fast as It might be , Is still It excellent shape. There was llttlo work done loday. Domino came out at 4 o'clock ami cantered Iwo miles. At a signal the boj "breezed" the unbeaten Keene colt a hall mile In 0:52. : Domino Is remarkably frcsl and appears to bo as frisky as a 2-ycar-old Ills journey did not have a bad effect or him. Hornpipe got light work. Senatoi Qrady and Dorian were worked at different times today , but the task set for the twc was a light one. They got their severe trials yesterday. Both cantered and walked and breezed for a half mile. Dorian's lime was 0:51V4 : , finishing strong , apparenlly "fit as n fiddle" to have niado It the oilier eight fur longs. Grady loafed a bit , but took kindly tc a half mile , which ho did In 0:51. : None ol the other animals were given more than light work. The great heat at the track has Induced the trainers to keep their charged well under cover during the day. In the betting , which was generally heavier than usual , Senator Grady was a heavy favorite , and lots of money was going In on him and Domino. The odds tonight were : Senator Grady , 8 to C ; Domino , G to 2 ; Dorian , G to 1 ; Hornpipe , 4 to 1 ; Despot , 10 to 1 ; Prince Carl , 15 to 1 ; Alcenor , 3 to 1 ; Lucky Dog , 30 to 1 ; Cash Day , 20 to l ; Re splendent , 3 to 1 ; Orlndn , 50 to 1. Ullman's books took In several bets of $1,000 on Grady at 8 to 5 , and Snapper Garrison risen , who will ride the colt tomorrow , put ? 200 on his mount at 2 to L Tural put $500 on Domino to win , and there was a heavy amount on Dorian at even money to run third. The Derby will bo run about 3:15 : o'clock , unless there is a long delay at the post. For the first time outsldo of California Ihls year Ihe Australian saddle cloth system with Its paddock arrangements will be prop erly used. Each horse will be saddled at the paddock and In a stall numbered In accord ance with that on Its cloth and on the pro gram. _ ALL rUHSKS PAtO IN' FULL. Successful Four Days' Driving Session nt I.eumni Clinod Yesterday. LEMAR.S , la , , J.ujie , 22. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The fourth and last day of the Lemars races.lias , proven by far the best In point of .attendance. The track was In good shape , and the weather line. The four days' attuhflartco has averaged up well , and leaves the association In good shape , nnd nil purses are paid In full. The free-for-all trot dld nc develop as close a race as was expected today. Lockheart sprained a tendon yesterday and went lame , so he tfas drawn. ' 'Summaries ' : L Free-for-all trotting.'i > urse J100- Mark Slrlus , ch s , . . . Ill Ottlnger , br K , . . . . , . , 222 Challenge Chief , if , ? . . . : . ' .3 3 3 Time : 2:14. : 2:15 : , 2YnV 3 * Trotting , 2:50 : , purse * MOO : Charmlon , b m. . . . > ii/x.- . . Ill Crysolltf , ch h ( . - . . . . _ , 222 Chancewood , b M..UI.VJ , . , 333 Kansas Electioneer , "b. 4 4 4 Luna , b m ; , . . , V , , 755 Voyager , b . - . : . ! . . . ' . . : 6Gb Drlfton , a s..J.T3n.7.r./ 8 7dr Charlie Boggs , bile a.- . . : Gdr Time : 2:3iy4. 2:2Sli , 2.27Vi. Trotting , 2:2U : , purse $100 : ' Hurly Burly , ch s 3 5211-1 Investigator , b g. _ . 5433 2dr Thormvood. ch g 1 2 G G 4 3 Thalburg , b g , G 4 3 3 2ni Chantwood , blk h 4'3 4 4 3dr Time : 2:22. : 2:19M. : 2:2014 : , 2:18Vi. : 2:22& : . The 2:45 : pace was not finished , and was postponed until tomorrow at 2 p. m. Four lieats were paced , of which Idolater took two , Wllkeseata ohe and Miss Williams one. Summary : Idolator. ch h 6114 Wllkeseata , br m , 1 4 G 6 Mlsi Williams 5661 Hydrogen , b s 3 G 2 2 Heno AI , blk g 2233 Alien G , b g , 4877 Gertie K , b m 9316 Idol Jack , b g 7988 Hall Cloud , b s 8 7dr Ella C. . . , , . dls Time : 2:25& : . 2:23 : . J2:2 : | , 2:25. : Fit I DAY WITH TJIK OALLOI'KKS. Klght Thousand People Watch n lrlno 1'rogram Contested at Slicopsbfad liny. NEW YORK , June 22. At Sheppshead Bay today fully 8)000 ) people were present to watch some One racing. Nearly every race resulted In a hard finish , nnd not until the lust Jumps were several contests de cided. The first race was five and a half furlongs , and Hugh Penny had a sharp tussle with Merry Monarch all through the stretch and finally won by a. short bend. Wcrnberg was two lengths away In thn third place , In the' race for the Daisy stakes Annlsettc looked like a winner , but Harry Ileeil came very fast at the end and caught her tit the wire. In the fifth race there was a splendid contest between Bclmar and Tlio .Bluffer , and The Bluffer won by a short head on the wire. The announcement was made today that the New York nnd llrooklyn Jockey clubs will give an extra day ut Morris Park on July 4. Results : First race , five and n half furlongs : Hugh Penny (8 ( to 1) ) won , Merry Monarch (3 ( to 1) ) second , Wernberg (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lOS44. : Second race , live furlongs , on turf : Harry Heed (7 ( to 5) ) won , Annlsette (20 ( to 1) ) second end , Prince of Monaco ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1 : ) . Third race , one mile : Fcrrler (7 ( to 2) ) won , Arab (13 to G ) second , Captain T (10 ( 10 1) ) third. Time ! 1 : 4-G. Fourth race , nine furlongs : Plcknlckcr C3 to 1) ) won , Stowaway ( lo to 3) ) second , Restraint (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:57. : Fifth race , live furlongs : The Bluffer (214 ( to 1) ) won , Helmnr (7 ( to 1) second , Dolabera (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. : Sixth race , seven furlongs , on turf : Wll- fonso (10 ( to 1) ) won , Ed Kearney (5 ( to 1) ) second , Wntterson (4 ( lo 1) ) third. Time : 1:29 2-5. I.nut Day Jit Lutonln. CINCINNATI , Juno" 22.-Today closed the spring meeting of thc..Latonla Jockey club. The Ilrat two raqsyf j wi > re run on a fast .rack. Haln bogaunifnll ) when the horses for the third ruceoijwvfo at the post. By the time the liirsesv\M l/u / called out for the. fifth and last rac < fllvf ) track was a mass of mud and water , . . . .The Hotel handicap nfforded the only /iMyleme'iit / of tlio day. Faraday came .In.jUtfCJiy'a nose , but was let , back because' JPlVr ills .rider , crowded Ida PlckwIckv.J Itf/and ! , Henry Young to the fence. All few cajne In packed to gether , with not Atoro than a nose dif ference between tluanu Results : First race , nix f\irtWMCs : Minnie Baxter 'even ) won. Kootr.jimi.fr (7 to 2) second , Ituth V (15 ( to" ) tnlWiihTlino : 1:1 : ' < . . Second race , , ono'uniilus Nephew (3 ( to 1) ) won. ( 'ass ( I to n s < ltond ! , Tasco (2 ( to 1) ) llilrd. Time : l:41w.'ls ' Thlnl rnrei six iftJrlohgS : Somersault (3 oTTwon , I referoneU74to 1) ) second , Emma Mao (8 ( tflB ) thirdnrtiiW : 1:15. Fourth nice , llvonfurlongs : , The Princess [ 4 to 1) ) won , AnnUjoMiifS to 1) second , Sun burst (13 ( to 5) ) tlilnl.nlTime : 1:01. : Fifth race , mile odK , | quarter : Ida Pick- ivlck (1 ( lo Dnvon.-U P B (4 ( to 1) ) second , Henry Young (5 ( to 2) third. ' Time : 2:12. : All Over ut Kant St. l.ouls. ST. LOUIS , Jupe 22. Last day. Results ; First race , six furlongsJnrdlno ; (1 ( to 1) ivon , Llttlo Phil ( tV-to 1) Second , Euvy (30 o 1) ) third. Time : 1:13 : % . ! Second race , mile and a sixteenth : Uncle Mm (3 ( to 2) ) won. Red Cap (10 ( to 1) ) second , laja (5 ( to 1) ) third. Tjmei .Loi. Third race , tine mlltv , Francis Hope (5 ( to ! ) won , Tip (5 ( to 1) ) Bocond. Jtey del Mar 12 lo'l ) third. Time : 114. ; Fourth race , Six furlongs : Caprlvl (8 to ) won , Prime" Minister fi ! to J ) second , Jlgnora (5 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmb : IrtGft. Fifth race , or& > mile : Gulcto (7 to 10) won , ? hlHWCll ( ir to'f ) jHceond , Constantlnu (10 ( lo ) third. Time : 1l2vf. : i Hlxtlj race , aix furlongs : Lottie Mills (7 ( o 10) won , Hedlnal ( & to 0 uevond , Tramp 15 to 1) third , Tlino : l5Vi. : | llawTliorno Spring Aleut Cloned. HAWTHORNE , III. . June 22. I aut day if tlio uprlng meeting. Hraulu : First race , llve-cl.-litliB of u mile : May won , Well * Street second , Hodo Otn Time : 1:0114. : Second race , three-quarters of a tulle Tom Grlllln won , Treasurer second , Dt Hegner third. Time : llVt. : ( ! Thlnl race , mile and an eighth ! Enlhii sln.it won , ingoninr second , Htrnllimcall third. Time : 1M. : fourth race , one mile : Patrick won , El len second , Pat Mnlloy third. Time : 1:13. : Fifth race , thrpp-qunrtcra of n mile Queen Bess won , Springtime nccond , Fre < Wooley third. Time : tl7 : . Sixth race , three-quarters nf a mile Jack lUclirtlou won , Captain Rcls second Tartarian third. Time : i:15 : > i. On thn Old Dominion Track. WASHINGTON , June 22. First race , nl : furlongs : Mntlle Chum won. Psyche seu nnd , Imp. Nlghlllglit third. Time : lIVi. Second race , four nnd n half furlongs Senator won , Lilly M second , Paragoi third. Time not taken. Third rare , six and u half furlongs : Ron aid won , Some More second , Traitor third Time : l:22'.i. : Fourth race , four and a half furlongs Honest Tom won , Blngtuim second , Blue bird third. Time : 0K' : . Fifth race , llvo furlongs : ElniHtone won Syracuse Hecond , Salisbury third. Time HHADY I'OK Till : I'lNAI.S TODAY. 'Tliroo Moro MatcluH Derided In tlio I.orn Tciinn Totiriiiuiirnt. In spite of the fact that there had beci no rain since early In the morning of tin ilny before the courts of the Omnha Lawi Tennis club were very wet nt Ihe time fo for the resumption of the tournament Ins night , and only two courts were In rondl tlon for piny. Yet three , matches were go through , nnd If only there Is no more rnli In the morning but few matches will bi left over for the third week. Young nml Austin started In early las evening In their double with MrlCcll nm Hnskell , nnd had little trouble In dlsposlm of them by two sets lo love , althonjli Ii the flral they allowed their opponents ti mnke a deuce set. Of course the hundl cap hail much to do with this. In llio second court , while Hits wns it progress , Horlon nnd Gates met Huvcrstlcl and Colpetzcr , nnd. In a match In whlcl many pretty plays wore made on botl sldcH without either leant putting up as good a game as Ihey might have done captured two games In the first set urn : three In the second before they were beaten Iltlvdrntlck , of course , played Ihe strongest game of any of the quurtet , though inan > of the best placed volleys were put In b > his partner. Gates tried to play a nel game , but lacked confidence , and man ) of the fast balls got away past him before he was fairly ready for them. Fiom the back of the court Mr. Horton got In plenty of winning strokes nnd saved more than one ball that appeared to have been lost. The contest between Young and Austin wns a little tame. It wns plnyed on even lerms , which made It a foregone conclusion that Austin would win. The score Indicates , however , how closely they plnyed. Scores : Men's Singles : Semi-final round Hey Aus tin bent C. H. Young , G-4 , G-4. Men's Doublps : Second round O. E. Hav- ersllck and AI. Colpelzcr benl II. Horton and O. Gates , C-2 , 6-3 ; C. H. Young and Hey Austin beat H. S. McKell and F. Has- kell , 8-G , C-2. Today , weather permitting ; will be the best of the tournament. But then the same .promise was made a week ago , and the weather did not permit , not by a long way. It would pqrhaps be better not to give the program , for It contains so much that Is good that it would bo sure to bring the rain In large volumes If It were pub lished. Sutllce It to say that every effort will be made to finish off both the men's singles nnd the men's doubles and lonve nothing for next week but the mixed dou bles. A stnrt will be mnde early in the afternoon. So long 1ms this tournament been drag ging along that It will run almost into the next one that is scheduled for the courts of the Omaha club. Next month the state singles championship will bo com peted for on the same ground as Ihe city tournament Is now being plnyed on. The doubles will be nt Hastings on the1 18th and three successive days and a week later , probablv commencing on the 2jth , the singles will be competed for In Omaha. At the end of August an Interstate tour nament Is being arranged for. Y. M. C. A. SPUING fllKKT. Outdoor Athletic Contests Occur at tlio I'ark this Afternoon. At 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Athletic park nt Twentieth and Miami streets will be held the regular spring out door contests of the association. The pro gram Is : Ileferec nichard Hall. Judges W. II. Alexander , C. S. Mont gomery , Bev. W. P. Murray , J. E. Flor ence. . Timers Alfred Preston , C. A. Starr , Ar thur Guloti. Starter E. B. Cook. Announcer Lysle I. Abboft. Clerk of Course A. W. Jefferls ; assistant , Frank Crawford. Measurers E. C. Henry , John M. Ewlng , E. Whitney , H. B. Chnmbprlaln. Judges of Course V. O. Strlckler , Charles Thomas , Charles A. Goas. Ilandlcapper J. L. Llvesey of L. A. W. Athletic Committee T. S. Waltemeyer , chairman ; L. I. Abbolt , secretary ; E. E. Thonms , W. S. Sheldon , E. B. Cook , physi cal director. Competitors , all of Omaha Y. M. C. A. 1 , C. C. Montgomery ; 2 , O. A. Oelst ; 3 , L. P. McGuIre ; 4 , W. Prltchett ; G , W. Blnk- ley : G. F. M. McConnell ; 7. J. H. Coleman ; 8. H. Wood ; 9 , L. Anderson : 10 , Frank Newcomb ; 11 , A. W. Sheppe ; 12 , H. E. Fredrlcksen : 13 , Roy Arnold ; 14 , W. D. Stnley ; 15 , Will Pinker ; 10 , J. W. Glllogly : 17. L. S. Bedford : 18 , K. Hnvckln : 19. 1' . Klein ; 20. F. U. Nicholas : 21. E. Eckstrom ; 22 , Chnrlea ppRau : 23. E. L. Potter ; 24 , Wil- llnm A. PIxley ; 2T , W. A. DP Bord. Y. M. C. A. silver mednl to winner In each event. Medals will be presented to winners on Tuesday , June 20 , 8:1G : p. m. , at Y. M. C. A. building. All invited to be present nt presentation. Order of events : 1 , 100 yards run ; 2 , 140 yards run ; 3 , half mile run ; 4 , one mile run ; Ii , running high jump : 0 , running broad Jump ; 7 , polo vaulting : S , throwing IB-pound hammer ; 9 , putting Id-pound bhot : 10 , one mile novlpe bicycle race ; 11 , flve-mllo handi cap bluyclc race ; 12 , one mile open bicycle rnoe. General admission , 25 cents : members and Indies free ; grand stand , 10 cents extra ; ladlcH free. Entrance for athletics on Mi ami street Tennis tournament frep to nil ; entrance on Locust Btrcet. Second round , 3:30 : p .m. \\ent linlon hut I'pon. ntIUWELtL Neb. , Juno 2. . ( Special to The Bee. ) Burwoll beat West Union on the Taylor grounds loday by a score of 11 Oni and Bui-well plnypd n gnme of ball at Ord today , which resulted In n victory for Uurwell. Scoic : Ord , IB ; Burwell , S. Bur- well Is ready to meet any club In the Loup river valley. Umpire : Unrlon. 1M 1'ylo Sulla a Colt. . SYRACUSE , Neb. , June 22. ( Special leThe The Bee. ) Ed Pile has sold to Theo- ilorc Bos-shies : of Nebraska City n valuable l-yimr-oltl colt , by Hurley Hurley , 2:19V1. : The nlly Is a full sister to Hobble I' , 2:13 : , nnd a very promising colt. Wlnsldo AgiiliiHt .Norfolk , WINS1DE , Neb. , Juno 22. ( Special to The I3ce.'l'he ) Norfolk and Wlnslde ball teams met yesterday In an Interesting struggle , resulting in the locals' favor by u score of 13 to 10. S. F. O , llolie < md Junuhter He Can7 ! Live Bald my friends nr.d neighbors. I tiad I r prp.ln 10 yean ; physicians and cliane * of clltnato did not help me. But Hood's Bursapa- Mood's - JL JL ay , partita rllla did mo moro good S 9 * AA + f CL than alt the doctoring , f UJL CI3 I can now cat , sleep nnd rwer + rvrw and work. My daughter also had distress mid rheumatism. Hood's Bar- japarllla made her stout , well and healthy. Ii. V. 0. ItoKK , Kalrvlaw , Kaniaj. "rTood'o PlllB we purely vegetable , and do not puree , yalnor srlp * . Sold tijr all drugfUti , HE WRITESJAPPY SONGS- diaries F , Pidgin , Whose Popular Airs Are Everywhere Sung. What u tiresome world It would be If there wcro no songs In It. One of the most versatile song writers Is Charles K. Pidgin of Cambridge , Mass. , whose portrait Is hero given. Everybody knows his songs. Schoolboys whistle them and sober business men go about humming them. When a writer of popular songs Is tired and worn out he cannot do good work nor can any one. All over the world physicians of every school prescribe I'a'lne's celery com pound where overwork and anxiety has brought down the tone of the nervous system. Prof. Edward E. Phelps , M. D. , LL. D. , of Dartmouth college , the eminent discoverer of Palne's celery compound , devoted the most fruitful years of his remarkable career to the study of the blood and nerves. Very soon after taking this remarkable remedy the circulation Is favorably affected ; there Is n marked desire for hearty food , the heart's action becomes tranqulllzed and strong , and the nervous and digestive systems are harmonized and invigorated and sleepless ness disappears , thus stopping the waste and Htaylng the progress of disease. As long as waste continues , disease con tinues , and the first stop In the recovery ot many a person's health lias been the first bottleof Palne's celery compound. Mr. Pidgin says that ho used Palne's celery , compound as a ncrvo tonic and laxative. Ha was not sick , only "tired" from press of busi ness. Its use put him In good condition again. "I recommend It , " ho says , "to lltor- ary friends. " Weariness , lack of energy , and despond ency are moro a matter of nerves and brain than cf the muscles. Paino's celery compound makes new , richly vitalized blood go briskly through the nerves , brain , and every Im portant organ. There soon comes an end to tired , worn out feelings , loss of appetite and sleeplessness. Thousands of men struggling under great responsibilities , anxious , overworked mothers and wives and shop girls who nro forced to stand on their feet all day long , build up their strength and nervous energy wltli Palno's celery Compound. It rids the sys tem of the languor and lack of energy that follow a bloodless condition. A Serial Story , entitled THE GOLDEN HOUSE By CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER , Illustrated by W. T. SMEDLBY BEGINS IN1 -V HARPER'S MAGAZINE For July. Now Ready. SIX COMPLETE STORIES By Grace King , Owen Wister , C. S. Reinhart , Eva Anstruther , Brander Matthews . thews , and Robert Grant , are also features of this attractive Summer Number. HARPER & BROTHERS , Publishers lien's I s 19.95 9.95 $9.95 PICNIC In Men's Suits at $9.95 on Saturday , June 23 , only. Sacks and frocks , light and dark colors , cassimeres , cheviots and worsteds. This sale comprises our broken lots on these high cost suits. If you haven't bought your suit , Saturday is your day. See some of the samples in the window. We shall also make it interesting for the chil dren. Just look , Children's suits for $3 and $2.50. Children's straw hats for 20c , 25c and 35c. , Isn't this enough for one day. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE , 15th and Douglas Streets.