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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1894)
2 TOE OMAHA DAILY BFE : TUESDAY , JULY 17 , 1801. a cheat , and the carriage , containing two clients more of ammunition , making three ohesUi on the caisson , The explosion oc curred In the chest on the limber and the force of the explosion was to the rear , tearIng - Ing away the caisson and Igniting the pow der In the other two chests. The first cais son "Carried forty-two shrapnel nnd forty- four cartridges. The nhrapnel are loaded percussion shellB , containing fulminates and small ball * , nnd are fired from the cannon by a cartridge containing , as In this case , three and thrcc-iuarter iKHinds of powder. "My theory of tlio accident IB that the screw plug at the base of ono of the shrap nel became loosened , some of the powder leaked out , and , being ground nnd pounded by the jolting of the limber , Ignited the powder In the cartridges , exploding them , and the Ignition of the cartridges in the other two chests followed. In the second chest of the caisson were twenty-six tlmo sheila , sixteen shrapnel and their comple ment of forty-four cartridges. In the third and rear chest were forty-two shell and forty-four cartridges. The force of the ex plosion can readily bo understood when It Is remembered that the 132 cartridges contain 495 pounds of powder. The men who were In the detachment said they recognized two dlctlnct reports , seemingly almost simulta neous. This wns the limber chest , followed almost In an Instant by the other chests. The rattle of the explosions that followed the great detonations was the bursting of the shrapnel ns they struck the ground. The men on the caisson were lifted by the ex plosion , whllo the horses were killed by the missiles from the shrapnel. "I take no stock In the theory that dyna mite bad anything to do with It. The great est caution Is always taken about the am munition. Each chest Is locked by a Yale lock specially mode for the government. There are no keys In any battery that will unlock any but the chest to which It be longs , and I do not ballovo there Is a key In Chicago that will unlock any of our artil lery chests. The ammunition Is a couple of years old nnd has been Jolted over the rough roads In Kansis , and yet , going at a light pace on the smooth streets of Chicago , the explosion took place. " Fred Stolz of the Second artillery died to- nlgh't. Ho was terribly burned and bruised by the uxploslon. WITH A T Att3l 1'VNCir. Peter Million Knocks tlio Senio , Ambition nnd All Out of Krnnlc Crulff. BOSTON , July 10. At Music Hull tonight , after two rounds of n hot lighting as Bos ton baa witnessed this season , Peter Maher stood waving his arms over the prostrate form of Frank Crnlf , ' , the colored wonder from New York , whom he had knocked out by a chance right hnnder. It took but five minutes to settle the darkey's cham pionship axplratlons , but early in the bat tle It looked like a walkover for him to win. In the second round Maher sailed Into the negro , and it wafl give nnd take for the minute , with honors easy. It was then the battle Inclined to the Caucasian , nnd he followed Craig nil over the ring , and finally caught him a stiff upper cut full In the face. Before the darkey could get his guard Into place Maher caught him a light one with the left ugaln. Then Mnher shot his right out and Craig fell to the floor with a bang that could bo heard all over the hall. There he laid until Timekeeper Dan Murphy notified the referee thnt the time was up , and the negro's seconds lifted him to his feet. He waa then unconscious , but n few minutes' careful handling brought him around ugaln. UKTIlOIfS IJr.UK KIlillUN MKI5TING. Iluhcnstcln Wins tli 1-Vrnr-Olil 1'urso and u :1U 1I jMurli. DETROIT , Mich. , July 10. The feature of the day of the opening of the Blue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving club was the easy winning of the pacing by Ruben- ntcln. The new track was In splendid con dition , and the weather waa all that could bo desired. The attendance was only about 0.000 , the main Interest centering in tomor row s great Horsemen's race for foals of ISOO. Results : 3:10 : class , trotting , for 2-year-olds , purse 32,000 : Bucyrus won two heats nnd the race In 2:2GHi : , 2:2GM. : Mnrie D , Axtelllte , Cupple Woodllne , Antemnyone , Mlsia Kate , Lemletta and McLnne also started. 2:25 : class , pacing , for 4-year-olds and under , purse J2.000 : Rubensteln won three heats nnd the rnre In 2:10'i. : 2:12 : and 2:1G. : Ulay Hlontas , Barondale , Harry Victor , Habbette , William V and Ethel A also Started. 2:27 , : class , trotting , purse $2,000 : Elolse won the third , fourth and fifth heats nnd Ihe race In 2:1S : < / , , 2:19 : nnd 2:17. : Clemmie C Won the first heat in 2:1S : nnd Sixty-Six xvon the second heat in 2:18'/ : . . Russell Brant , Happy Lady , Jim Weeks , Eulalle , Knox , Walker , Robin , Vandean , Clans Al- Inont and Loamlc also started. 'CoJTcn Compiiny Wnn. The Consolidated Coffee Compnnys nnd the Pnxton & Gnllnghers played a hot Kamo of ball on the Shamrocks' grounds. Score : Coffees 4-14 P. & .G . 2 0210212 3-13 SERIES 8. The Book of the Builders I HISTORY OF THE. . WORLD'S FAIR T ) . H. Burnbam fTHE MEN % Chief of Construction , WHO Jf AND S& F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. BRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent by mail , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps not accepted ) . Address , Memorial Department , OMAHA BGB , SERIES NO. 21. . TUB AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 250,000 , Word * ixsrii MTi m A.\D us K "UK Siliia uf Jfnniflfil-je n/uJ a J/ii nf a There nro more Ililiips irmtmrtUo. usohtl awl cuti'ilalnliiR- tli.it ifi-jit hook. "Tho American l-uc.\cloiH : llo litciluiirrr. " tli.ui in mi.VHlMill.ir publication over Is-mcil. llils HITIU woik , now tup tlm lliit tlmo lilncfit wlllitn Urn ro.ioli nf moryauu , IB , t ' uiililtie publication , for It IH at t'ui ' it.imu tiiuu n luTltci illoiluiKiry uinl n to niiKitu uneyulo * . Onlv tlmt number ut tlm 'oojk - lui ; with tin ) Hfrlns nuiutisr ut the cunuj i invvrntiHl wilt titi ilolliur ' I. UNK Siiml.iy anil Thivti Wuu't-d ly eotipoa i. with Id contH In eoln , will DUo > i i niire of Tlio American KncyclnpjJI i Dlcllji- ury. Send ordertu Ttia IlJ ) O.llnj. UUllOnlClB BllOlllll lu IVlllllM.SHJ 1 D DIOTIONARy DEPARTMENT NUMBER (9. ( THE CENTURYl WAR ® BOOK Benil or firlnu FOUR coupons and ten crnt In rain to thla ottlre nml rrwlv ? ttia istlt part 'it tlifj uierb | work thi > nloiy of tlio war , Inld by lh ItadlnR general * on both lir . MAUNIKICnNTbY ILLUSTIIATKO. Addru * * , War Hook Dcpt. , Omaha Hoc. LAID THE CHRISTIANS LOW Bouikts Cmito t'oo Meek and Lowly Hip and Thigh , So to Speak. YOUNG MR , LAWLER WAS UTTERLY ROUTED 1114 ritchlng i'mvcd ( Julto Kuny for tlin Jliavy Hitler * uf tlia l'rofe loiml Team Wliltrlilll Did a l.lttlo lluttor Tlnin Omaha , 15 ; Y. M. C. A. , 2. Qulncy , 10 ; Peoria , C. Jacksonville , 16 ; Rock Island , 11. Cleveland , 9 ; Cincinnati , 1. Philadelphia , II ; Boston , 2. Louisville , 11 ; Chlcngo , 10. Ht. Louis , 11 ; Plttsburtr , 9. Indianapolis , 10 ; Sioux City , 2. Minneapolis , 0 ; Toledo , 7. Grand HnplcN , 20 ; Kansas City , Milwaukee , 15 ; Detroit , C. Thcro was a nlco crowd out at the Charles Street park yesterday afternoon to wltno s the Initial game of a series of flvo between the Omaha Western Association team and the Young Men's Christian association , While the contest was extremely onesided It wa > ! by no means a bad game , In fact , n very creditable one , everything considered The Young Men's Christian association went Into the battle nervous and unsteady and did not settle down to their natural gal until the game had been hopelessly lost Still there Is no cause for complaint. Th Christians were materially handicapped first by reason of a lack of practice , and ice end , by their total unfamlllarlty with the Charles Street grounds. When the Rourkes meet them on their own collar door there will certainly bo a different tale to relate , as the team Is very strong and capable of a good article of the game. Aside from their nervousness yesterday the game was really lost through their in ability to connect with Alex Whltehlll's curves. Such strong batters as Abbott , Jeffery - fery , Marquette and Lawler were woefully weak at the bat , not ono of them getting a hit. The fielding , too , of Rtistln , Craw ford and Jcllen was lame , at critical times. On the other hand the professionals were all arrayed In their batting , habiliments , every man hitting hard with the single exception of the reliable Langsford , who , iu spite of his moat earnest attempts , couldn't place ono Just right. Their fielding , while somewhat loose , was tight enough to pre vent the Christians from earning n run , and as It was errors by Boyle and Hutchison that were accountable for the two tallies they did get In. The score : OMAHA. Runs earned : Omaha , 8. Base on balls : Off Whltehlll. 1 ; off Lawler. 6 ; off .Tellen , 2. Struck outr By Whltehlll , 7 ; by Lawler , 1 ; by Jellen , 1. Two-base hits : Hutchison , MoVey (2) ( ) , Fear , Boyle , Jellen. Home runs : Hutchison. Passed balls : By Fenr , 1 ; by Abbott , 1. Time of ( jame : One hour und thirty minutes. Umpires : Haskell nnd Ward. WIXSTKItX ASSOCIATION" GAMES. Jacksonville Trlrs u I'hciinni Vrry Success fully on Hook iHlnml-Mol 110. JACKSONVILLE , 111. , July 18.-Speclal ( TeleKram to The Bee. ) Jacksonville won today from the Twin City as- fTrcpatlon. The home team had In the box a phenomenon named McIIenry. lie pitched such ball that the visitors could not touch him. It was the first time he had ever played professional ball , and he struck out eleven men. Twice In the Kamo he got rattled and the visitors rapped him hard , making : their score' larger than it would have been. Score : Jacksonville 1 2 2 0 C 0 0 0 5 16 Rock IslandrMoline G 14 Earned runs : Jacksonville , 4 ; Rock Is- land-Mollne , 1. Two-base hits : J. Smith , Strauss , Xeis , Hill , Sa e , Smith. Home runs : Smith , Crotty , Hill. Cnntllllon. Base hits : Jacksonville , 17 ; Rock Island-MoIIne , S. Errors : Jacksonville , 1 ; Rock Island- Mollne , 8. Batteries : McIIenry and Sny der ; Smith and Sane. Umpire : Demorrls. r.timii Do tlio UlHtlllcr-i. PEORIA , 111. , July 15.-The Gem Cltys went utter FiRsemler in the second Innlnc today and very nulckly put him out. Som- cis dia _ better , but the Knmo was lost. Pcorla 1 5 Qulncy ' -10 Base hits : Peoria , 8 ; Qulncy , 18. Errors : Poorla , it ; Qulncy , 2. Batteries : FlgKC- mlre , Somcrs and Terrien ; McGreevy and Johnson , Standing ; ot tlio Trami. , , . Played. AVon. Lost. Pr.Ct. fat. Joseph fi.1 3 27 57.1 Lincoln Gl 31 27 55.7 Omnha Gt 35 28 55.C . .luukhonvlllo G. ! 35 28 55.C I'curln &t 3,1 20 52.4 Rock Island fi2 30 : i2 48 4 Ues Mollies C2 27 Ko 4't.5 Qulncy C3 20 43 31.7 NATIONAL l.l.'Ar.Ui : GAMKS. Undo mid Ills CnllH D.-fr.imlrd of n ! > y Hilly Itiirnlu'A tiling , CHICAGO. July IG.-Chlcago had the game won up to the fouith Inning , with 7 IQ 1 In her favor , when the Colonels turned the tables on them and batted out victory. Score : Chicago 0-10 Loutavllle 1 o 0 4 1 C 0 0 11 Base hlta : Chicago. 1G ; Louisville , 11. Errors : Chicago. 4 ; Louisville , D. Karned runs : Chicago , ( i ; Louisville , 8. Two-base hits : Ryan , Irwln. Richardson , ClarK. 'three-base lilts : Irwin , Flaherty. Brown. Homo runs : Uahlen , Pfeffer. Double plays : Richardson to Lutcnbiirg ; Pfelfer to Luten- burg ; Wllmot to Parrott , Struck out : By Hemming , 2 ; by Crllllth , 0. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Hnrt- luy. Batteries : arllllth and Klttiedge ; Hemming and Clilm. rhllllcH llufeiit tinriminplnns. . PIHLApULPHIA. July JG.-Tho Phillies celebrated their return h me from their western trip today bv defeating the Bos tons. Attendance , IMX ( ) . Si'oie : Philadelphia 0 U 0 II 10200 9 Boston -o 0 2 Base hits : Philadelphia. 10 : Boston , n. Krrois : Philadelphia. 11 ; Boston , 1. Kurned run1 } : Philadelphia , u. Two-base hlta : Uele- liaiity Double plays : cross and Boyle : Thomps-on and Buckley , Struck out : By "aiper , 2 , by Stlvetts. li. Time : Ono hour and -llfty inlmiUa. Umpires : Staga and narsey naturles : Harper and Buckley ; Rtlvutta , Puffy and Ryan. . I nnvnt i i ut tlm I'lr.itt" ) . ST. LOUIS. July 10. Henvy Dattlng- won the warn * today for the Browns. Score : ' I'uuls ; i o o 3 o o t o i u Plttsuurg il u 0 2 G llano hlto ; St. Louis , 13 ; Plttsburg , 7. runs : St. Louis. It ; I'ltUburi ? , i Two-iinar rV8 : o8 llKlu't1 ! ! > ! rfcli > y. Thrue-b.xae hits Ky. ColcloiiKh . , Uoublu pliys : Connor , Kly and Beikloy ; illusscock. Struck out By Colclough , i. Time : Two houra and twenty inhiuteB . Umpire : aatTney. Bat- terlca : Brc tenstein and Twlneham ; Col clough , Maclc and Klllen. Kpldent lln\o uu Kilty Taiui. CINCINNATI , July 16. The Heinumer \ ous errors and their failure to hit YOUIIK'I ; pitching made today's victory an uuny one for Cleveland. Attendanc * . .iw. ( Score : Cincinnati . . 0 1 1 Cleveland 0 1 Base lilts : Cincinnati , it ; Cleveland , 13 , ICrrora : Cincinnati , 8 ; Cleveland , o. tUrncc1 runs : Cincinnati , 1. Cleveland. 2. TAVO- base hltsi McKean U ) . JlcGarr , Chllda , Blake , Tebeau , Three-base hlta : ChllUs , Cnnavnn. Home runi ! YcninR. McPhde. Double plays : Smith , McPhco nml Vaughn (2) ) ; Chllds nnil Tebenti. Struck out : Ily Pnrrott , 1 ! by Younff. 1. Time : Ono hour nnd forty-five minutes. Umpire : Hurst , flatteries : Parrott nnd Murphy ; Yoiinc nml Xlmmcr. Standing of Ilia Tfnms. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. nnltlmoro fit v\ \ 21 C7.2 Boston TO 40 21 C5.7 Nexv York fi7 40 27 K.7 ) Philadelphia fil .t ( ! 23 CC.3 PHUburir 70 33 3t K.I Cleveland ff .IS 30 fil.G Brooklyn KT .15 30 Kl.R Cincinnati fi7 31 36 tl.3 ! St. hollls 70 30 40 42.9 Chicago m 25 43 315,8 I iUlsvlllo C7 21 43'35,8 Washington O 19 CO 27C WISTIHN : : i.KAciunMIS. : . IndlaiiupoltH hliulii'M Mnnx City Pemn for Another ( Julio Ilnmllly. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , July 16.-CunnlnB- hum wan batted out of the box In the first Inning todny. The Huskerfl could not touch Phillips. Attendance , 900. Score : Indianapolis 51000310 0 10 Sioux City 0 00010100 2 rtasc hltH : Indianapolis , IS ! Sioux City , 8. lOrror.s : Indianapolis , n ; Sioux CityI. . Karncd runs : Indianapolis C ; Sioux City , 2. Two-base hits : ( ieiilns. Three-base hits : McCarthy , Phlllliw , Camp. Struck out : Phillips , Henry , Ditlrympie , Krnus , Newell (2) ( ) , Stewart , McCauley , Cunning ham , Jone'i , Ilosrlever. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Kerlna. Bat teries : Phillips and. Murphy ; Cunningham , Jones and Boyle. Toll-do ( ifttlng Tlrril. TOLEDO. July 1C. The Mlllera today won the poorest game that has been played on the Toledo grounds. Score : Toledo 5 0010100 0 7 Minneapolis 6 0020001 D Base hits : Toledo , 10 ; Minneapolis , 12. Errors : Toledo , 1 ; Minneapolis , 6. Karned runs : Toledo , 1 ; Minneapolis , ( i. Struck out : ny Ulue , 2 ? by Hughey , 2 ; by linker , 3 ; by U.McFarland. 1. Three-base hits : Wer- deii , Burns. Two-base hits : Carney. Um pire : Peoples. Time : Two hours and twenty minutes. Batteries : lllue , Hughey , McKarlnnd and Summers : Baker , D. Mc- Farland and Burrcl. Poor .Iliiiiny Miimiliii ; . OHAND IIAPIDS. Mich. . July 1C. The visitors were outplayed at every point this afternoon. Score : Grand Uaplds 47041400 0 20 Kansas City 0 00111202 7 Base hits : Grand linplds , 22 ; Kansas City. 17. Errors : Grand Rapids , 0 : Kan sas City , 6. Earned runs : Grand Haplds , 3 ; Kansas City , 2. Twobasehits : Wright , Heron , Clansman. Three-base hits : Wheel- ock (2) ( ) , Beard. Home runs : Spies. Struck out : Wheelock. Double plays : Wheelock to Clelland to Carruthers ; Callopy to Car- ruthers. Time : T\vo hours. Umpire : Sher idan. Batteries : Klllen and Spies ; Hast ings , Charde and Donovan. llr.mci-s lilt M'.r Out. DETUOIT , Mich. . July IC.-Thc Brewers had their fighting clothes on today and won hands down. Score : Detroit 2 10010002 6 Milwaukee 32002080 15 Base hits : Detroit , 14 ; Milwaukee , 20. Errors : Detroit , 1 ; Milwaukee , 3. Earned runs : Detroit , 1 ; Milwaukee , 7. Two-base lilts : Goodenough , Sharp , Long (2) ( ) , Ste phens , Dungan , Everett. Three-base hits : Taylor. Home runs : Sharp , Earl. Struck out : By Stephens , 3 ; by Gale. 1. Time : Two hours. Umpire : McDonald. Batter ies : Gale and Jantzcn ; Stephens and Fields. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City 64 21 67.2 Toiieda- 61 38 26 50.4 Minneapolis 68 36 32 B2.9 Kansas City G7 31 33 C0.7 Grand Rapids 72 36 36 50.0 Indianapolis 69 33 36 47.8 Detroit 66 27 39 40.9 Milwaukee 58 17 41 29.3 IOWA O UlSaiKN AT STOIHI LAKE. Prospects for the Stnto Jtcgntta Which Be gins There Todit } . STORM LAKE. Ia. , July 16.-Speclal { to The Bee. ) The prospects that the coming Iowa state regatta , which takes place July 17 and 18 , will be one of the best ever held lot only In point of attendance , but also n point of speed and new rowing talent ; hat will be developed , are very flattering. While It is true that several of the clubs jelonglng to the Iowa uoclatlon , for various reasons , will not be Its largely-rep resented as usual , yet the .discrepancy 'in his respect will be more ; than counterbal anced by the clubs already present , who are lere with a superabundance of enthusiasm ind husky oarsmen. This Is especially true of the Riverside club of Sioux City and the Dubuque club of Dubuque. These cities are vlthln comparatively easy access of the ake and hence are here infull force. Sioux iity is only eighty miles'west of Storm ake , and the Riverside/ / club , which is known throughout the west as one of the most lively and hustling clubs In the state , Is here almost In a body. It Is expected that SlouxClty will turn out en masse to see the boys row on Tuesday and Wednesday. Ralph Treadway , who pulled starboard htroke in the successful Yale etew this year , Iff a member of the Sioux City club and IB here , but will not row. The Dubuque boys are a fine , healthy- looking lot of athletes and are here for blood. They are the possessors of several new -shells , and are no doubt In better shape to win than most of the clubs pres ent. Commodore Lindsay says' that while the boys have not done much work , they are in excellent condition , and he expects to win ut least five of the eight meduls to be contested for. They have with them Robert Turner , son of G. R. Turner ot McGregor , state champion single sculler , who Is fasti making a record equal to that of his fatnfcr. Ottumwa has a. fair representation con sidering the size of her club , nnd expects to win one or two of the events In which they are entered. E. L. Kllby , ex-state champion , Is their best man , and will row In the senior double. Mr. Kllby has not done much rowing in late years , but is in good condition. ' The Burlington club representatives ar rived today. They will be entered In the jur.t randse lor ] a'rs and junior four. They , tor some reason , did not manifest the In terest of foimer years , hence their small representation. Cedar Rapids and Council lllultH will not enter the contest at all , the I'oimer on account of having no water oi > which to train. Other clubs are expected by early trains today , but there are enough on the ground alieady to Insure a highly successful regat ta. The following are the entries up to this time : Junior Single B. R. Stapleton , Dubuque ; A. E. Lyon , Ottumwn. Junior Doubl--Clutrlea Hlte , C. A. Howell , Sioux City : A. E. Lyon , A. McCullough , Ottumwa ; B. R. Stapleton , J. R. Lindsay , Dubuque. Junior Palr-S. J. McFarland. F. B. Smith , Dubuque , and a Burlington crew. Junior Four S. J , JlcKarland , J. H. Mc Kay ; Thomas Alderson , F. B. Smith , Du- Iniquu ; IS. A. Blood. E. Del Fosse , P. E. Sawyer , C. Clajpoll. Sioux City. Senior Single Robert Turner , Dubuque , and winner of Junior single. Senior Double B. R. Stapleton , Robert Turner , Dubuque ; H. A. Clooch , R. B. Treadway , Sioux City , and winner of Junior double. Senior Pair B. R. Stnpleton , J. R. Lind say and winner of junior pair. Senior Four B , It. Stapleton , J. R. Lind say , Robert Turner , A. S. Hopkins , Du- ouque , a Burlington crew and the winner oj the Junior four. ABANDONS TIII : mm cooic STUOKE. In the Mowing Tnotles of the INm'iiylvimlii Unlvorilty Crows. PHILADELPHIA , July 1G. ( Special Teje- gram to The Bee. ) Woodruff of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania-yesterday ackowl- cdged his Inability of training a critv cap able of defeating the oarsmen of Cornell , and resigned hla position as coaih of the of Pennsylvania c vw. Woodruff rowed ! n four winning shells at Yale , and among ; .he disciples of the famous Bob Cook Htrnhe hu has alwayn been regaided us seoonl only to Air. Cook himself as an able exponent of the Yale school of rowing , lie come to Pennsylvania three years ago , enn'ldt-iit of his ability to develop u rrew whleh MliouM lower the colors of Courtney's uuplls. After unch defeat he has requested another yuai's trial , but after the Torresdalo regatta the Pennsylvania rowing authorltl-M decided to abandon Mr. Woodruff and his Vale Idcaa of oarsmanship. A so-called college of coaches la to be | t fanned. It will consist of promlnant alumni of the Ounker university who 'mvu lowed In former crews. This college , liter a thor ough Investigation. Is to declda upon the form of stroke believed to be the best. A professional winch will be employed , not lot- the purpose of teaching the stroka hut for the general mipervlslon of work ana ulet. care for the physical cumlttlan of the man. rigging ot the shell , ami Instrtiotlon n clean blade work. The ex-oarsmen ot this university will have bt > l > > charge ol the couching of the crew. Woodruff's backdown and the abandon ment of the Cook strokH lire the topics of conversation among collegians hero. All agree that Woodruff Is ehasrlned at hi * failure to accomplish his one great cblect. It now looks us though H would bo difficult to obtain the prominent oarsmen deslrcil tr undertake un apparently hopelebs tank Pennsylvania desires very much to * ectirt Tout rtliey'a U M I * * im ' that lit an ire T pass Iblllty. ! OXFORD ISTO ; CHAMPION 1141- International OoljpjgerAthletic Contest Won by a Small Mnjjrity , YALE MEN ARE DEFEATED IN ENGLAND All tlm Running KTonts Won by the Husuy University Mm of Orrnt llrllnln Jumping unit Weight Throw-lug Won by the American * . QUEEN'S CLUB GROUNDS , LONDON , July 1C. The weather today was anything but promising for a satisfactory contest of athletes between the university teams of old nnglaml anil New England. A cold , gusty wind prevailed all the morning , It was rain ing some , nnd the grounds looked sodilcn and likely to prevent fast time being made or records broken. The main pavilion looked gloomy and un happy , aa the streams of water marred Its dark blue decoration and drenched the English and United States flags. But no amount of bad weather could dampen the en thusiasm of the people , and long before the hour ttxed upon for the first event the vast majority of the 50,000 people expected to witness the struggle for athletic supremacy between Yale and Oxford Had crowded Into the grounds. It Is probable that no event of recent years In the. history of English athletics has at tracted half the Interest which centered to day In the contests on the grounds of the Queen's club. The champion university team of England was to meet the cnamplon uni versity team of America , and this was sum- clent to cause the wildest enthusiasm among all admirers of athletic sports and among sportsmen generally throughout the British Isles. Isles.RECORDS RECORDS OP TIJE COMPETITORS. The names and records of the men who to day carry the colors of Oxford are as fol lows : 100-yard dash Gilbert Jordan ( University college ) , 102-5 ; Charles B. Fry ( Wadham college ) , 10 1-G. Qnarter-mllo dash Gilbert Jordan ( Univer sity ) , 502-5 ; Herbert R. Sykes ( Christ church ) , time unknown. Half-mile run Francis W. Rathbone , ( New college ) , 2:05 : 2-5 ; Walter II. Hallows ( Univer sity ) , 2:04. : One-mllo run Wilfred H. Grcenhow ( Exe ter college ) , 4:22 : 4-5 ; Gerard M. T. Hildyard ( University ) , 4:36. : 120-yard hurdle William J. Oakley ( Christ church ) , 163-5 ; Thomas G. Scott ( Hertford college ) , 1G3-G. Running broad Jump Charles B. Fryo ( Wadham ' ) , 23 feet , G& inches ( world's rec ord'William ) ; J. Oakjay ( Christ Church ) , 22 feet 8V4 Inches. Running high Jump Eric D. Swanwlck ( University ) , 5 feet 11 Inches ; George A. Gardiner ( New college ) , 5 feet 8 inches. Putting 16-pound shot Arthur F. Mating ( Exeter collge ) , 38 feet 11 Inches ; Douglass II. Meggy ( Christ church ) , 35 feet 11 inches. Throwing hammer rGeorge S. Robertson ( New college ) , 115 eeti # Inches ; Edward H. Hemmerde ( University ) , 90 feet. The following are the names and records of the Yale team : 100-yard dash Ashley Pond , jr. , Detroit , Mich. , ' 96 , 0:10 : 1-5 ; G. F. Sanford , New Haven , Conn. , lawschool _ , 0:10 : 1-5. 440-yard dash Ashley Pond , jr. , ' 96 , 0:50 : 3-5 ; G. F. Sanford. 0:50 : 2-5. Half mlle run W. S' Woodhull. Orange , N. J. . 1:59 : 1-5. One mile run J. * E."Morgan , Essex , Conn. , 4:27 : 2-5. 120-yard hurdlek , H. Cady , Hartford , Conn. , ' 95 , 0:16 : ; G. ' E. Hatch , Cincinnati , 0:16 1-5. , Running high jump- . P. Sheldon , Rut land , Vt. , 5 feet 10 % Inches ; G. B. Hatch , 5 feet 8 Inches. , Running broad Jump T. P. Sheldon , 22 feet 9 inches' ; J. B. Hatch , 20 feet 0 Inches. Putting bhot Wy/O. Illckok , Harrlsburg , Pa. . 42 feet , 9 inchesi Alexander Brown , Philadelphia , 40 feet 8 % Inches. Throwing hammer W. O. Hlckok , 125 feet 1 Inch. JUST BEFORE THE CONTEST. The Yale ( earn arrived at the grounds at 4 p. m. , and went Immediately to their dressIng - Ing rooms , and were soon being rubbed down by their trainers. The Oxford men had been on the ground some tlmo before this , and when the handlers were through with the Yale athletes the two teams were photographed In a group. The hundreds of umbrellas which were open on all sides made the crowd dreary and sober looking , and in fact cast an aspect of gloom over the entire surroundings in spite of the ' music which the band furnished , in' order to cheer up the assemblage of much-damp ened athletic , enthusiasts. By 4:20 : p. m. the grounds were only about ' two-thirds full. Many of the toilets of the ladles showed , by their dark blue colorings , that they were In sympathy with Oxford , but there were also a number of ladles present whoso display of light blue colors of Yale showed that the fair sex of America Intended ' to do Its utmost to encourage the young ( athletes of Yale. The royal box was filled with ambassadors , ministers , etc. , Including the Siamese minis ter , who takes the most lively * Interest In athletic sports. The United States ambassa dor , Mr. Bayard , and Mrs. Bayard , Bishop Potter , and all the secretaries of the United States embassy , were conspicuous In a group which was surrounded by the foreign repre sentatives who were in sympathy with the Yule men. By this time- the rain had ceased , but the weather continued threatening. LOST AND WON. The bell rung promptly at 4:30 : p. m. for the competitors In the , 100-yard dash. The moment the Yale men appeared the band struck up "Hall , Columbia , " which was greeted with loud applause on all sides. When the pistol was fired there was a roar of applause , and In a second it was seen that Frye , the Oxford man , had the lead. Whllo It was still In progress Captain Htckolc advanced to make his mighty throw. The hammer contest proceds unintelligibly to the vast majority of those present , for the spectators were still Intent upon tho. 100- yard dash. Applause is heard hero and there , but It Is by no means epidemic , for the spirit of the affair seems as dull as the weather. Suddenly there Is a roar of ap plause as Hlcltok's hammer whirls beyond the Oxford mark. Then Robertson turns five times and shoots the hammer for his last throw. The measurers seem to take an ago In deciding upon the winner , but eventu ally up goes the American flag , and the band strikes up "Yankee Doodle. " The men are now out for the seclond event , the ham mer order being dhanged. Yale shouts , "A regular catch for Yale , " and a bystander replies , raging , "Shut "up you Idiots. " Hlckok received a special 'a vat Ion as he loft the pavilion. AVhllo thothammor throwing pro ceeds , Pond and Sanford struggle bravely with Frye and lordsn , but the latter were not. to be headed , and. Rryo won amid great cheers from the Oxfltilaus and English , and Yale , defeated , wallt qujotly to qiiarters. The hurdle race wop,99 the far side course , and previous to the event being called most the Yale contestants Indulged In a faw preliminary Jumps , < js If Introduc'ng them selves to the EngllsTi/hurdtes. Yale got the heat of the start , amrlcd to the third hurdle , but then Oxford rushed up even , and all went over the foUrtlT "Hurdle together , When Cady fell , howeVSi',01t"was apparent that Oxford would win. ' i I The mile race \Tffl' ready at 550 ; p , m. The pistol uenda tjyn ! , oft with a splendid start , Hlddlard of Oxford taking the load , which he dropped after the first lap , nnd eventually gave up. Long bcforo the finish was evident that Yale was not Oxford's aqual. Groenhow or Oxford , who was run ning third until the end of the second lap. wont to- the front at a terrific pace , and gradually Increased the lead until the gap was much too big. ever to be closed , and he rushed home amid a tremendous din. SOME MIGHTY CLEVER JUMPING , . The running broad Jump followed. Oak ley ofijQxford led ulT , clearing twenty-two feet one-half inch. Hatch of Yale balked mil fell , FryeUhen rushed at It and pllppod , but Sheldon sent' Yale's spirits up with a lump of twenty-two feet one and one-fourth Inches. Th n Oakley and Hatch followed , but the latter balks , half returns , goes again ind makes an unrecorded jump. But poor Fryo comes up smilingly and makes a mighty uffort , and the crowd roars as he lands. Tlio "otia" are repeated with cheers as the murker give * him twenty-two feet thrce- fourths of nn Inch , Sheldon follows an scores twenty-two feet ono and onc-fourtl Inches , and all looks dark blue for Oxford Hatch goes on again , makes a half start returns , run ? and jumps , but falls behind Krye follows with a Jump of twonly-on feet nlno Incho' , and Sheldon finishes : fine jump of twenty-one feet six and one half Inches by plump.ng down where hli heels touched , while the crowd laughs Finally Sheldon cleared twenty-two fee eleven Inches and won ; Fryo second , twenty two feet and three-fourths of an Inch , am Oakley , Oxford , third , twenty-two feet one half Inch , The quarter tulle was called at 6:30 : p. m Sheldon's splend'd jump put the American la good spirits , although Illckok said ; "W < have n hard row to hoe now ; losing tin. hurdle race hurt our chanc6s. " Off they go Oxford leading at the start. Then Sanfori of Yale forge * to the front amid the greates excitement of the day. The last fifty yard were run nt a terrific pace , and Jordan wn , gamely and steadily getting to the front although Sanford spurts and struggles gal lantly. Jordan soon heads Sanford ant rushes through the winning lines , falling Into the arms of the spectators , with Sanfori second , amid hurricanes of applause. Ox ford then had won four events to Yale's two Brown , Yale , led oft with thirty-nine foe In the shot-put , and Oxford replied will : forty-onp feet , which preceded Hlckok's forty-ono feet four and onu-half Inches. Ox ford could not manage to dd better , and pu the shot with an evident feeling of Inevlt able defeat , which was deepened to convic tion when Illckok again compassed forty-om feet two Inches. Against this Oxford strug' ' gled vainly , though gamely , until Hlckok gave the coup do grace with a "put" ol forty-ono feet seven and ono-lmlf Inchi'S , and the event was Yale's. CLOSEST CONTEST OF THE DAY. The high jump proceeded quietly. The enthusiasm was mild , but It became unl versal as Sheldon lightly compassed n fln < jump. Other efforts follow , some success ful and others ending flat on the grass. Al. knocked the bar down at five feet seven Inches. The jumpers then tried it again , when , upon Sheldon clearing It , a wild up roar broke out from Yale nnd from the par ticipants of the American team. Oxford followed and knocked the bar down , Cady placed a handkerchief In front for his feet and cleared It again for Yalo. Swanwlck , Oxford , also cleared It , a feat which was received with much tumult by the Oxonians. Sheldon jumped and failed , and Captain Hlckok was seen to be rubbing the Yale man's ankle. Gardiner , Oxford , then mailo a failure , and he was followed In this by Cady of Yale Then Sheldon cleared five feet , eight nnd tlaee- quarters Inches , to the din of rival college cries. Then Swanwlck negotiated the same Jump successfully , which brought forth ro- nowcd roaring applause from Oxford. In the meanwhile Sheldon was rubbing his knee , and soon afterwards tries again and falls. The crowd at this point took up what they supposed to be the Yale cry and began yelling "Quack , Quack , Yale. " Gardiner then tried again and failed , and so did Cady. Finally Swanwlck Jumped once more and failed , and the event was pronounced to bo a tie , and the grand result was hardly doubt ful unless Yale could win the half mile run , In which event the whole contest would have been a tie. At 7:30 : the pistol shot started the men on the half mile run , the report re-echoing over the grounds and losing Itself In roars of encouragement from Yale as her colors were carried to the front In the first lap. Greenhow of Oxford , however , was running evidently with much reserved strength , and he pushed to the front , causing the Oxonians to yell like madmen. Pond could not down him , though Yale yelled never so hard In her effort to encourage the New England runners , nnd Greenhow came In ahead of Pond by six Inches In a terrific finish , only to be seized in the arms of yelling Oxonians , raised aloft and carried along the track. After the finish poor Pond was completely exhausted and fell Into the arms of two friends , who fairly carried him from the field , whllo a few feet distant the victorious Greenhow was being borne along , hoisted upon the shoulders of the howling crowd. SUMMARY OF THE DAY. The following Is a summary of the Inter national athletic contest , which Oxford won by five and one-half events , , not four points , to Yale's three and one-half events : 100-yard daslu Charles 13. Frye ( Wad- ham college ) first , Gilbert Jordan ( Uni versity college ) second , Ashley Pond , Jr. , ( Yale ' 94) ) third. Time : 0:10 : 2-6. 120-yard hurdle : William J. Oakley ( Christchurch ) first , G. D. Hatch ( Yale ' 90) second , Thomas G. Scott ( Hartford college ) third. Time : 0ir : 1-5. 440-yard run : Gilbert Jordan ( tlnlverslty ) first. G. F. Sanford ( Yale L. S. ) second , Ashley Pond ( Yale ) third. Time : 0:51. : Half mile run : Wilfrid H. Gieenho\v ( Ex eter ) first , Francis W. Rathbone ( New col lege ) second , W. S. Wootlhull ( Yale ' 9fi ) third. Time : 2:00 : 1-5. One mile run : Wilfrid H. Greenhow , ( Ex eter ) first , J. E. Morgan ( Yale ' % ) second. Time : 4:21 : 2-5. Running broad jump : L. P. Sheldon ( Yale 98) ) , 22 feet 11 inches ; C. H. Fryo ( Wtulham ) , 22 feet V : Inches ; W. J. Oakley ( Christchurch - church ) , 22 feet % Inch. Running" high Jump : L. P. Sheldon ( Yale 9C ) nnd Eric D. Swnnlck ( University col lege ) tied for first place at 5 feet 8Tt Inches. Putting shot : W. O. Hlckok ( Yale ' 95) ) , 41 feet TA inches ; Alexander Brown ( Yale 96) ) , 40 feet : Arthur F. Mallng ( Exeter col lege ) , 35 feet 44 ! Inches. Throwing hammer : W. O. Illckok ( Yale 95) ) , 110 feet 5 Inches ; Alexander Brown Yale ' 90) , 101 feet ; George S. Robinson New college ) , 101 feet 10 inches. In the half-mllo run the time at the quarter was 0:58 : , and the whole distance was covered In 2:001-5. : It was won by six inches. TKKVTKO HATIIKIl SlIAIUIir.Y. Crowds that Watched the Context -Not Sparing In Their I'lirtlHidisliip. LONDON , July IB. Despite the love of fair play of which the English are wont to boast , the crowds' which witnessed the contests between the Oxford nnd Yule tonma today were generally most unfair partisans. Of course , In the box where the American nmbassaclor nnd n number of promlnpnt Englishmen were gathered , the Englishmen made a point of chipping their hands when a Yale man was successful , nnd Mr. Bayard Was equally careful to applaud the successes of the Oxford men , but everywhere elie the most Intense Jeal ousy was manifested. In front of what was known ns Yale's pavilion , which was supposed to be reserved for Americana , a crowd of well dressed men nnd women gathered , nml when the little knot of Yule men gnvo the college cheer many of these people would turn around nnd make In sulting remarks. "They call themselves gentlemen , scorn fully remarked n , lady In the American party , nnd when Yale won some event nnd her partisans were rejoicing , a burly Brit isher yelled : "Remember the Urltnnnla beat the Vigilant six times. " None of these remarks were made goo < l naturedly , but with the most Intense passion. While poor Pond , who ran one of the pluckiest races ever seen , was lying In hH friends' arms , the Oxonian who had saved the Eng lish from being tied wns being borne trl- umphnntly to the pnvlllon , men nnd women following , with fnces aflame nnd runnlmr and yelling In mnrt delight. It was all typical of the British feelings. Messrs. Illckok of Ynlo and Frye of. Ox ford were Interviewed by the Associated areas correspondent utter the games. Fryo wna very happy. He said the Oxford team were delighted with the Yale nthletes. He thought the Americana hail not done their liest nnd certainly were not up to the rec ords. This wns because they were over trained , while the Oxford men had not reached their best form because they were imdertrnlned. All the member * of his team worn surprised ut Hli'kok's work with the tmmmer and weight , He regretted that the weather conditions were not better , ami thought that If th track hud been dry Sheldon would have cleared twenty-four feet In the running broad Jump. Ho said further , that although It wns dlflicult to induce the Oxford men to train In the sum mer time , he was determined , If possible , to jet Oxford to agree to a return match with Vale In JS9.r . Hu hoped the nthli'tcn for the two universities could meet annually. Illckok said he was bitterly disappointed , not so much because the Yale team were lenten IIH because the men did not da as veil ns they did In the trials. "I have thrown iho hammer , " ho said , "over 125 feet , but lotlay I could not exceed 110 feet. However , there Is no use In looking for reasons , They jot there first , and we were beaten. Ihey ire a splendid lot of fellows , and there Is nothing to regret but the result. " SOMKTIIINn MOIli : ilorcpflon mill Ituiiquut ( liven the Club > by thn Siuitniiin' | Club. LONDON , July 16. The Sportsman's club mtertalned the Yale and Oxford clubs at ' Ilnner tonight. Each member was greeted vlth loud cheers ns he entered the banquet mil. Besides the teams there were 130 ruests , moat of them men of distinction , Jlr Richard Webster , formerly attorney teneral , presided. United States Ambas Uayanl Bat nt his right nnd Sir John Astlcy nt the left , the two teams follow ing side by side. Amonir the others present were- the presidents nnd secretaries of the Oxford mul Cambridge nnd ntlier nthletid association * , William Waldorf Aslor nnd General 1'ntrlck ColllM. " . ITnlted States con- mil grnernl. After the company had toasted the queen , I'reildont Cleveland , the prince of Wale * nnd the members of the royal household , Sir lllclmrd Webster presented medals to the successful nth- Idea. Kncli recipient was hailed with an outburst of cheers. In handing a medal to Hlckok , Yale's captain , Sir Richard Web ster said : "I never presented a. medal to a better athlete. 1 ntn proud to moot him and thank him nnd the team he brought over. " Hlckok received nn Immense ova tion. The toasts wpro : "Yale , " by Sir Hlohard Webster ; "Oxford. " O. H. Sherrlll. nnd "Our American Cousins , " by General Sir Fennels C.enfel. It wns 1 o'clock be fore the gathering dispersed. IIIATIN : : IN HUM-ASr I.OUHII. Kirn In Irish Wnlrr * tlm Vigilant Is Slower Tlnui the Hrltnnnlii. BELFAST , July Id. For the seventh time the American yacht has been defeated In , n race with the Britannia , The contest to day wns nn exciting one , the British cutter plucking victory out of the jaws of defeat after the race had apparently been com pleted , with nil chances In favor of Amcr- Icn.Tho The nice wan for the County Down cup , 50 , 23 added for the second yncht , over the Royal Ulster Yncht club's course , Bel fast Lough , fifty miles. Mnrk bant No. 1 wns nnchored off the club battery at Bnngor , County Down. Mark bent No. 2 wns off Carrlckforgus , on the opposite Antrim shore , about a mile east of the bank. From there they failed around mark boat No. 3 , oft Black Head , on the Antrim coaat ; thence around the south Brlggs HghtHhlp and back to mark boat No. 1. This course was a little more than sixteen mllen. nnd to make the dis tance had to be sailed three tlmctt. The Vigilant , since IIPI- sixth defeat by the Britannia on Thursday , hnd undergone numerous nlterntlona of a radical kind. Her top-mnst had been shortened by four feet nnd n half ; her spinnaker-boom had been shortened four feet and cut down an Inch In diameter , nnd throe feet hnd been cut off her bowsprit. She had new wire bobstnys and her ballast had been lightened. With the reduction of canvas the time allowance to the Britannia Is reduced from three min utes to one minute three seconds. The , race today was open to yachts over 40 rating , but the American sloop nnd the British cutter Urltnnnla nlone competed. The cutter Cnrlna was entered , but wns withdrawn , as she hnd no possible chance against the two crack racers. The start wns In n fa rly good brc'ze. Ths Brltnnnla had fifteen seconds the best of the start nnd at the Carrlckfergus boat ifd by fifteen seconds , but half way to the Black. Head bent wns psussed by the Vigilant , which passed that mnrlc about twenty seconds ahead. At the South Brlggs boat the lend hnd been increased to fifty- two seconds. The first round saw the Vigi lant about thirty-one seconds uhead of the prince of Wnles' boat , of which thirty seconds ends was gained In the last quarter. The Vigilant lounded the Bangor or home mark bent the first time at 1:02:21 : : and the Britannia , followed nt 1:03:05. : : The Britannia made a gain of fifty seconds In the first leg of the second round , and passed the Carrlckfergus mnrk bent only forty-one seconds behind the American sloop. The advantage was only temporary , however , for In the run to the Black Head boat the Vigilant widened the gap that separated her from the Britannia and round ed the murk two minutes forty-four seconds In the lend , having gained In thnt length two minutes fourteen seconds. Fourteen seconds were ndded to the lend In the run to complete the second round. The times of the two yachts In rounding the Bangor mark boat were : Vigilant , 2:18:58 : : ; Britan nia , 2:51 : ill. When half the course was covered the Vigilant led by two minutes three seconds , but the Britannia caught a northwesterly breeze , of which the American yncht wns not able to avail herself , and by the time the Carrlckfergus boat was rounded the prince of Wales' cutter wns In the lead by two minutes nine seconds. Rounding mnrk bent No. 3 the Britannia's lend waa two minutes thirty seconds , The Britannia fin ished at 5.01:12 : and the Vigilant at 5:05:45 : : , which , with the time allowance to the winner , gave the British cutter the race by two minutes forty-two seconds. After the Britannia got ahead , the race was virtually over , as the Britannia waa enabled , with a fresher breeze , to beat the Vigilant safely. The result of the race was In no way In accord with the form shown by either yacht in the early stages of the contest. The Vigilant exhibited de cided superiority nt even' point nnd ought to have won with a couple of minutes to spare over the time allowance. Convontluni Uriitim at NYolu. NEOLA , In. , July 16. ( Special to The Bee. ) One of the largest crowds of the season was out yesterday to see Neola win from the Conventions of Omahn. It was hard fought , being anybody's game until the last man was out. Neola has one of the best teams in the west. This makes ten straight games they have won. Fol lowing Is the score of yesterday's game : Conventions 0-17 Neola 2 0 2 9 0 3 2 0 ' 18 Base hits : Conventions , 13 ; Neola , 15. Errors ; Conventions , 4 ; Neola , 5. Batteries : Conventions , Snyder , McAulllf and Dolnn ; Neola , Mcllvalne , Crelghlon und Sweeney. Umpire : Shields. Dcnnlxon Won a Finn Game. DENISON , In. , July 16. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) Denlson won from Belle Plaine the finest game played here this season. Score : Denlson 00113000 1 0 Belle Plulne 11000000 0 2 Hits : Denlson , 6 ; Belle Plaine , 5. Errors : Denlson , 3 ; Belle Plaine , 2. Struck out : By Wnldron , 15 ; by Rucker , 3 ; by Yocum , 5. Umpire : Wiggins. Batteries : Waldronnnd Grlflln ; Rucker , Yocum and Mann. lint rivi'-Iiniliic ( iiiinr. The Tuxedos and the Jewels played Sun day afternoon on the former's grounds. The game resulted In a victory for the Tuxedos. The feature of the game wna the nil around pliiyliiK of the Tuxedos and the heavy bat ting of Swobodu. Scoie : Tuxedos 2201 0-5 Jewels 2010 0-3 Batteries : Pycha nnd Kchl ; Cope and O'Grady. Fremont Won from Oniulm , FREMONT , July 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) A hotly contested game of ball wns witnessed Saturday by the Chautnuo.ua as sembly on the Chnutnuqua grounds between the Union Puclllu Miop boys of Omaha , who were spundlng a holiday here , und the Fre mont Noimal club. Score : Omahu , 11 ; Nor mal , 13. Umpire : Conn , \ Jj He 3(1 ( 3(1Ti Tit KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improvement nn tends to personal enjoyment when rightly wsctl.The many , who Hvo bet ter than others and enjoy life more , with Iob3 oxpjndituro , by moro promptly fttirtpt-ug tlio world's Lett products to tlio needs of physical being , will attest the vnluo to health of the pure liquid | r.xativo principles cmbmccd in the remedy , Syrup of Figa. IU excellence ia duo to its presenting in the form most acceptable nnd pleas ant to the rosto , the refreshing and truly beneficial projMjrties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system/ / dispelling colds , headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession , because it acts on the Kid' noyr , iLiver and Bowels without weak ening them and it ia perfectly free from every objectionable substance. 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