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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1895)
TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE : .gljHDAY , APBIL 21 , 1895. FATEFUL EIGHT TO SEVEN Omaha Goto the Tildon End of an Historic Numerical Combination , ROCKY FIELDING OF HIE LOCALS DID IT Carclrmi llnmlllip of Ilia Hull Lose * a Game llmt Hhcmlil llara Hrrn Ourn \ > f a Largo Miijorlty ricjurcs for Till * . The Kansas Cltya and Omahns tried It again yesterday afternoon , and again the visitor * won what ahould have beena "lead pipe" ( or the Walsh family. The Cowboys fielded all around the locals , notwithstand ing the latter executed four brilliant double plays , the one from Shaffer to Ulrlch being of the circus order. The Kansas Cltys also got In a pair of doubles , one of which , from Sammy Nlcol to Huppert , being In the name class vrltli that of Shaffer and Ulrlch. The Oin.ilias batted with a gusto that was re freshing , ever * man on the team getting one or moro hits off the great Daniels , with the exception of Grandpa Hutchlnson and little Staglc. The hitting of Shaffer and Ulrlch was especially noteworthy , and while Shafe played n Btartllng all 'round game , the Grasshopper was careless and sloppy on his corner. II looks as If that man Shaffer was rapidly getting Into a class all by himself , and he Is an Immense favorite with the fans. Pace relieved Walsh at short In the sixth Inning , and Donnelly took the Callfornlan's place in right , but neither distinguished him self by anything out of the ordinary ; In fact , race Is about as poor nn excuse on the Infield us you could pick up In a couple of weeks' travel. Halsz pitched the entire game for Omaha , and pitched well ; what lilts were made off htm ho kept well scattered , as the fact that the Illues failed to earn a single tally well attests. The big ClnclnnaUan , Ootlloli Klusnmn , was pie for him. Hut the score will supply all the necessary details. Here It la : OMAHA. AH. n. HIL sir. sn. ro. A. E. TJIrlch. 3b..5 Hutch'son , Ib G Shutter. If , . . , G J'ace. rf & BS 5 Walsh , as. . , . 3 Donnelly , rf. . 2 Single , m 4 Miles , 2U 4 Lehman , c. . . 4 Ilalsz , p 4 Totals . . . .41 7 13 2 G SI 18 KANSAS CITY. AR H. HH. SH. SH. PO. A. E. Manning , 2b. . G 1 o 0 1 2 Conn'Kh'n ' , ss G 1 3 0 0 3 Nlcol. m G 0 2 Kluaman , Ib. 3 0 14 Hcrnon , If. . . . 4 0 2 Iluppert , o. . . 4 0 3 Nattress , 3b. . 3 0 0 lierjicn , rf. . . . 4 Daniels , p. . . . 4 Totals . . . .37 8 12 0 1 27 17 Kansas City 30022001 8 Omaha 0-7 Burned runs : Omaha. C. Two-base lilts : TJlrlch , 1 ; Shaffer , 2 ; Nnttress. 1. Double plays : Miles to Hutchlnson ; Shaffer to Ul- rlcli ; Miles to Hutchlnson to I ohmnn ; Manning to Connnughton to KhiHrnnn ; Nlcol to Iluppert. Struck out : Hy Halsz , 1 ; by Daniels , 2. Hit by pitcher : By Ha'.KZ , 1. Haso on balls : Ity BiilFZ. 1. Paused balls : Lohrnan , 1. Wild pitch : Hulsz. 1. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Urn plre : Jack Haskell. UAMKS IN TUB NATIONAL lialtlmora hlnggpra Give the Philadelphia I'ltclinm it. Drubbing. BAI/TIMOriE. April 20. Manager Irwln thought McOIll would easily fool Balti more's left-hand batsmen , but the runs In three Innings convinced him of his error. Cnrpey succeeded MeGIll and was hit even harder , nine runs being- scored before a man had been retired in the fourth ( Cnr- sey's first ) Inning. The field work of the Phillies wns not up to their usual standard , and especially that of Boyle. Gleason pitched n superb game und led h1 ? club nl the b.-it , making four hits , two triples and a double. lialtlmoro's infleld put up a very fair game , making three double plays. Half- man and Hamilton did the best hitting for the visitors and Sullivan excelled In field ing ; Attendance , 9,000. Score : Philadelphia . . . . . . .0 00013000 4 Baltimore 34290600 23 Base Hits : Philadelphia , 11 ; Baltimore , 20. Earned runs : Baltimore , 12 ; Philadel phia , 3. Two-base hits ; Gleason , nrouthers , JJrodle , ItoblnRon. Delehanty , Thompson , Clements , Kelly , Hallman. Three-base hits : Gleason (2) ( ) , llcltz , McGraw. Home runs : Keller. Stolen bases : McGraw , Kelly , Ham ilton , Hellly. Double plays : Jennings , un assisted ; Jennings to Brouthers ; Jennings to Itoltz tn Urouthcrs ; Cross to Hallman to lioyio ; Delehanty to Hallman. First base nn balls : Off Gleason , 2 ; on MeGIll , 2 ; ofl Carsey , 2 , lilt by pitched ball : By Glea- aon , 1 ; by Carsey , 2. Struck out : By Glca- ron , 4 ; by Carrey. 1. Batteries : Philadel phia. Grady , McQIll , Carsey and Clements ; llaltlmorr , Glcaqon , Jloblnson and Clarke. Umpires : Murray and Campbell. GOT EVEN WITH THE UUIDEGUOOMS. NEW YOHK , April 20. The New Yorks took the Brooklyn : ) Into camp at the polo grounds today In the presence of 15,000 pee ple. Meekln pitched a masterly game , whereas Htclnweakened In the llfth liming and let the plants take the lead , which v they held to the close. Score : Brooklyn 0 12200010-6 New York 0020G300 -10 Base lilts : Brooklyn. 9 ; New York , 11. Errors : Brooklyn , 2. Earned runs : Brook lyn. 4 ; New York , 7. First base by errors : nroliolyn. 3 ; New York , 2. I eft on bases : Brooklyn , 6 ; Now York , 4. First base on balls : Oft Stein. 3 ; oft Meekln. 2. Struck out : Hy Stein. 1 ; by Meekln. 4. Three- base hits : Dailey. Stcln. Twn-baso hits : Doyle , Stafford , Farrel. Stolen basca : Grim. Davis (2) ( ) . Double plays : Stafford , Doyle nnj Meekln ; Stafford to Doyle. Hit by pitcher : Meekln. Wild pitches : Stcln. Passed balls : Farrel , 2. Batteries , Urook- lyn , Stcln and Dally ; New York , Meekln and Farrel. Umpire : Lynch. LOUISVH.I.K PITCHERS WERE OFF. I.OIUSVILU3. April 2rt. The Louisville's pitching corps were decidedly off today and Plttslntrg won hands down. McIJermott re tired after the first Inning ami Wadsworth , who was substituted , was slaughtered In the seventh , Kllng taking his place , after the Pirates had scored eight runs. Klllcn was substituted for Colclough after the fourth inning. Score : Louisville 2 04100011-9 Plttslmrg 30104008 -16 Hose hits , Louisville. S ; Pltsburg , 17. Er rors : Louisville , 3 ; PlttBburg , 9. Earned runs : Louisville , 1 ; Plttsburir , 7. First base on errors : Louisville , 7 ; Plttsburg , 2. Left on bases : Louisville , 10 : Plttsburp. 10. First base on balls : Off McUermott , 3 ; off Kllng , 1 ; oft Wudsworth , C ; of Colclough , 2 ; of Klllcn. 2. Struck out : By Wadsworth. 8 ; by Klllcn , 1. Three-base hits : Cross. Two-base hits : Welch. Sweeney , Stonzel , Bauer. Sacrifice hits : Wadaworth , Genius. Stolen Imses : Preston , Cross. Double plays : Watlsworlh , Glasscock and Pfcffer ; Bler- bauer. Cross and Bocklcy. Hit by pitcher : Sweeney. O'Brien. Bccklcy. Wild pitches : Wadsworth , S. Paoseil balls : Welch , 1. Batteries : Louisville. McOermott. Wads- worth. Kllng.'Welch and Cate ; Plttsburg , Colrlcmnh , Klllen and Stigilen. Umpire : McDonald. 11EDS MADE IT A rtEPEATEIl. CINCINNATI , April 20. Heavy batting In every Inning save one made the game ail easy one fur the reds. In the eighth In ning Cleveland began to hammer Phillips ; six hits Hcorcd live runs. There were two men on b.iscs when Tebcau made n hit Into left. It was sailing over Hoy's head , when "tho dummy" Knot up Into the nlr and came down with the ball , retiring the side. Attendance , 0,300. Scor j : Cincinnati 43112081 -14 Clm'land 0 00020150-8 Base hits ; Cincinnati , IS ; Cleveland , 12. Errors : Cincinnati , 3 ; Cleveland. 8. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 8 ; Cleveland , C. Two-base liltsMcPhee. . Holllday. Ilurkett. Three- linse. hits ; McPhee. Swift. Stolen bases : Miller , Holllduy (2 ( ; . Hoy. Childs. Double i > lays : Child < to McKean to O'Connor. Klwt bfiM ? on balls : By Phillip' . 3 ; by WnU lace. G. Hit by pitched ball : By Phillip ? , S. Struck out : iW Phillips , I ; by Wallace. I. Pitted balls : /limner. Batteries ; On- clnnutl Phillips and Splei < : Cleveland , Wai- luce and Zlmmer. Time ; Two hours. Urn- plre : Emslle. WASHINGTON WAS OUTCLASSED. WASHINGTON. April 20.-Ahaut 9.00 people ple saw the first game of the season In the Capital City todav. They were disappointed ot the way the Washington team was out clawed by Boston. Ragged Ilelillni ; and ub seneo of team wink accounts for the differ ence between the base hit and His run columns. The features of thy game \veje the heavy hitting by Solbaoli and McGtilre Cnd the good batting by McCarthy Hil ch anil Collins also innUi sume seniatlcmiil catches after hard runs. Secretary Oresham wag an Interested spectator. Score : Washington . . . . . . . . 000000220 4 Boston 12 Hits ; Washington , 2 ; Boston. 14. Errors : Washington. 0 ; Boston , G. Earned runs : Washington. 1 ; Boston , 4. Two-base hits : Crooks. Three-base nits ; Helbach (2) . Stolen bases : Crooks , McCarthy ( I ) , Tucker (2) ) . Double plays : Nichols , Ganzel and lying ; Lowe and Tucker ; Abbey and Mer cer. First base on balls : Off Mercer , 3 ; oft Nichols , 1. Hit by pitched ball : Crooks. I/oft on bases : Washington , 7 ; Boston , 0. Struck out ; By Nichols , G ; by Mercer , 2. Passed balls : McGulre. Batteries ; Wash ington , Mercer and McGulre : Boston , Nich ols and Ganzel. Umpire : Keefc. POUNDED EHHET HARD. ST. LOUIS , April 20. Anson's cells com menced to pound Ehret from the start , mak ing five runs In the llrst Trying and gaining' a lead that the Browns failed to overcome. Lhret wan knocked nut of the box In the sixth , being succeeded by Stalcy , who kept the Chlcngos down to one run during the remainder of the game. The fielding of the home team was almost perfect , several brilliant plays being made , while the play ing of the Chlcagos was rather ragged. Attendance , 4ouo. Score : Ht. Ixiula 1 02200000 G Chicago ' 11 Hits : St. Louis , 9 ; Chicago. 14. Errors : Chicago , 7. Earned runs : Chicago , G. Two-lmso hits : Wllmot , Lance. Hogan. Three-base bits : Ryan , Dahlen , Donohue. Home runs : Stewart. Stolen bases : Miller (2) ( ) , Connor , Lyonp , Ely , Dahlen , l.ange , Everett. Double plays : Connor , unassisted. First base on balls : Off Ehrct. 6 ; oft Staley , 1 ; oft Hutch ison , C. Hit by pitcher : By Staley , 1. Struck out : By Ehtet , 1 ; by Hutchison , 1. Wild pitches : Ehret , 1. Batteries ; St. Louis , Ehret , Stiiley and Peltz ; Chicago , Hutchison and Donohue. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Belts. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. _ Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Boston 2 2 0 10).0 Chicago 100.0 Cincinnati . . . . . . 100.o Plttsburg fic.7 Baltimore 2 1 l GO.O Brooklyn 2 l i M.O ! " .lladelpha ! , . . . 2 1 l GO.O New York DO.O LoulsvlllR 33.3 Cleveland St. Loul Washington . . . . Games today ! Cleveland at Cincinnati ; Chicago at St. Louis. MAM ) M.IKK8 ANOTIliit : IIKCOUO. Tuts the Competition Mile nt 2O4 : Flat mill ItlUft * n lloiul Wheel. SAN JOSE , Gal. . April 20.-Edward C. Bald of the Press Cycling club , Buffalo , N. Y. , has placed another world's record to his credit. It was a remarkable perform ance , In view of the fact that Bald rode a road wheel , his racing wheel not having arrived from the east. His performance of yesterday had caused much favorable com ment and G.OOO people attended today's races , expecting to sec him establish a new record In the mile Invitation , and they were not disappointed. Bald ran second In his heat and quallllcd , starting In the final with Burke , Foster , Ozen , Terrlll and Coul ter. At the crack of the pistol Bald got nwny llrst , and tacked on the rear wheel of the tandem , urging them on at every turn. He kept his position for the llr t lap , when he dropped back and allowed Coulter and Foster to get between him and the tandem. He remained In the position until the last turn Into the stretch , and then , with a spurt equal to any the mighty Xlmmerman ever made , he passed the tandem and across the tape a wheel's length ahead of Coulter , who was lapped by Foster. When the time was announced the record for one mile , there came a tre mendous wave of applause , which lasted several minutes. AH for SCelgler , he Is a fallen Idol. He was nctuallv hissed , and that by his own townsmen. He Is not rld- Inu as he has ridden , nor , as It Is believed , he can ride. It Is stated on good authority that Xclgler has been guilty of a number of lapses from the conscientious effort neces sary to put him In championship form. Allen Jones , the young class A crack , startIng - Ing from the scratch In the mile handicap , rode the first third of a mile In forty seconds ends Hat , lowering Tyler's record of 43 3-G seconds , made at Sprlnglleld. Ttesults : One-third of a mile , scratch , class A ; Jones won , Frazer second , Reid third. Time : 0:43 : 3-G. Mile Invitation , cla.cs B : First heat. Burke , Bald , Edwards , Wells , time 2:32 : 1-G ; second heat. Coulter , Foster , Ozen , time 2:30 : ; final. Bald , Coulter , Foster , Ozen , time 2:01 : , world's record , beating 2:03 : 2-5 , made by Bald at Springfield. One mile , handicap , class A : JIcFar- land 60 ; Decker GO , Navlet 100. Time : 2:14. : Half mile , handicap , class B : First heat , Harbottle 1G , Terrlll 30 , Edwards scratch , tlmo 1:01 : 3-G : second heat , Wells 33. Delmaa GO. J. E. Smith BO , time 1:00 4-G ; third heat. Hall GO , Ozen 1G , Castlcnmn 30 , time 1:07 : 1-G ; final heat. Smith 80 , Harbottle 15 , Wells 25 , Edwards scratch , time 1:01. Onmn ThU Afternoon. Omaha and Kansas City wll meet again this afternoon , and there Is good reason to hope that the Manning hoodoo will be put to rest by the husky local balers. Manning wants the game so badly that he Intends to put In his star twlrler whom Omaha should havn had George Darby. Eagan is to do the Walsh rotating. The teams : Omaha. Position. Kansas City. Hutchison First Kinsman Miles SPCOIH ! Manning Ulrlch Third Nntrus Walsh Short Connaughton Shafer Loft Hernon Slagle Middle Nlcol Pace Ulsht Rupert Lehman Catcher Bergen Eagan Pitcher Darby Game called at 3 o'clock. Out nt tini''ort. . At Fort Omaha today the Omaha Won ders cross bats with the Second Infantry team. This is to be the first of a sjrles of three games. Game called at 2 o'clock sharp. The teams : Soldiers. Positions. Wonders. McGlnnls First Sprlnggttte Trapper Second Whitney Shannahan Third E. Mahoney Russell Short Welsli Haslie / Lft Mahoney Hels Middle Carl Shea Right Toy Duoberry Catch Krupp GoodorBublltz . . .Pitch Itoddy The management of the Omaha Wonders wishes to state that hereafter the Orchard- Wllhelm team will be known as the Omaha Wonders. Short SoMcm with the Illno Itnckp. "Trilby" Courtney of the Lcfcvcr Arms company was In Omaha yesterday , calling on the trade and renewing acquaintances among the shooting fraternity. An Im promptu shoot was gotten up nt the club grounds over the river to allow him to show what a 2SO-pound man could do with a seven-pound 16-giiage gun , and the after noon was put In breaking blue rocks. The wind was blowing pretty stiff across the grounds , rendering the shooting dllllcult , but most of the scores r.in from ilfteen up ward out of twenty , live known traps , un known angles. Another session with the targets will be held on the same grounds this forenoon , nt which a number of Council Bluffs shooters are expected to be present. ItocUctH Are linsbrrfl. The Rockets and the Kountze Stars played n very Interesting game"of ball nt Sixteenth and Locust streets , which resulted In a victory for the Rockets. The feature of the game wns the home run lilt made by Frank Peterson. Score : Rockets , 16 ; Kountze , 15. Batteries : Rockets. O. Shan non and E. Holmes ; Kountze , Thomas and Hughes. The Rockets challenge any nine In the city undar 15 years of age. Address Owen Shannon , 1015 Cumlng street. Porn Stiilol.n n Ivimlit Amioclntlnn. Arrangements are being made by the Omaha Lawn Tennis club for a meeting of delegates from the clubs throughout the state to be held at the Lincoln hotel In Lincoln on Monday , April -J. It Is hoped to perfect organization of a state associa tion. Grand Island Is In the field as a can didate for the location of the state doubles championship competition. It is expected that nt least half u dozen clubs will enter the new association , VVIIrot & llrupor Ag.ilnnt llnyilcn llro'lirrs. The Wllcox & Drap r end the Hoyden Bros , teams will meet at Haskell'ii park at 2:00 : this afternoon , and a great game Is ex pected , as both teams nre getting Into cham pionship form. In the colored team the shoe bouse of Wllcox & Draper has one of the best attractions In this line In the west , and besides It Is a rattling good aggregation of ball tot > ae , good enough to keep any team humping. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Krrlbu r Unit the Mart. SCR1BNER. Neb. . April 20.-Speclol.- ( The Scrlbner base ball team opened up the season with a game on the 19th with the Pebble Bluffs boys , and defeated them In n well played gnme on both sides. The Scrlbner team will give u dance on the 2Jth for the benefit of the team. Score : Scrlbner 11301022 -10 Pebble Uluffs 1003 01000 4 I rof.'Cnritry l.Wmt * Milllrun. PE.NSACOLA. Fla. . April 20-Thc glove contest between Prof. Mike Carney of the Pcnsacola Athletic club and Dan Sullivan of Canada , ended In a victory for Carney. In the fourth round Sullivan received a lerrl- blo right hnnder squarely on the. point of the jaw. Hu wcr.t down und was counted out. SIMMONS WON THE SPRINT Defeats Dr. Rico in a Bix-Fnrlong Match Eaco at St , Louis , HANDICAP WINNER WAS EASILY OUTRUN Playrd by the Talent for n Cinch , Ho C.ir- ilud the .Money of the Knowing One * to the Flrr , thn Public Get ting a Oood Thing , ST. LOUIS , April 20. Dctween 8.000 and 10,000 people saw the races at the Fair Grounds association track today , attracted by the match race at six furlongs bctv/cen the famous Brooklyn handicap winner , Dr. Rtcc , and the less known but equally prom ising horse , Simmons , owned by Charles Cclla. The day was beautiful and the track' fast. Dr. Hlco was ridden by Hugh Penny. Dr. Hlce carried 110 pounds. Cash Sloan rode Simmons. Simmons carried 106 pounds. Dr. Illco drew the rail In the toss-up. About ten books were opened In the betting ring. ring.Tho The race was six furlongs. The books opened with Dr. Illco a favorite at 1 to 2 and soon dropped to 1 to 3 , some books layIng - Ing only 3 to 10. Simmons was quoted at 2 to 1. Both horses were played heavily , the talent on the favorite and the general public on Simmons , on account of the price. Tbo closing figures were the same. Simmons was ridden by the grand stand In a lively can ter , followed by Dr. Hlce. the latter eliciting hearty cheers. Snapper Garrison was se lected as starter , having conio from New York for that purpose. The horses got away at the first start. Rico took the lead , and at the quarter was half a length ahead un der n strong pull. At the half he was two lengths ahead , and at the stretch one and a half lengths ahead. The finish was an exciting one , but Simmons moved ahead and finished easy by two lengths. Tlmo : 1:14 The track record Is 1:14 : % . MISWMAIIKUT THADIT10NS ALL UPSET. Style of Hiding anil Starting Honored bj Ago I'lagrnntly Vlolntnil lijr Slinlim. ( Copyrighted , 1803 , by Prcsi Publishing Company. ) LONDON , April 20. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The suc cess of Mr. Croker's hone continues to cxclto warm controversy In sportIng - Ing circles. I cabled you the surprised com ments of racing reporters on Slmms' queer fashion of riding , but they admit , however , contrary to English Ideas and traditions , It Is effective. U Is admitted In all the reviews of the work today that Croker alone must have won 20,000. The leading sporting au thority writes : "Slmms sits his horse In peculiar style , very much forward , and his knees and head In riding approach each other In a manner ludicrous to our eyes. It was said that the English jockeys would leave him standing still at the start In sprint races and that he would dlslccato himself in en deavoring to finish , but all the prejudices against the stranger , whose color , It may be remarked. Is llttlo darker than that of many men In the ring , was dissipated by the result of the contest. Slmms hod his horse the best under control at the start , got much the best of It when the Hag fell , and brought the horse along like a winner from beginning to end. They had tested him by the watch , according to their methods of trial , and found that they could easily beat the time done by Maundy Money last year. "Tho American style of betting Is peculiar and It was a novel thing to sco Mr. Dwyer take less than halt the proper rates. The Yankee horses looked rather queer In the paddock , standing like sheep , and enveloped In sheets. The owner took 6V4 monkeys to 1 to begin with , and a level thousand for a place. Then he booked 5 to 500 several times. In all they do American methods are entirely different from ours , and Uie spectators looked on with great curiosity as Eau de Gallic , after the race , was washed down with soft soap and water and given a long" drink. " Another authority says : "The trainer of the American stud has openly expressed sur prise at the slovenly way In which our jockeys started our horses , and predicted that Eau de Gallic would win In the first hundred yards. If the horse did not do this literally ho at least cot so much the better of the start that he was never caught. The Craven meeting Is the most attended of all the Newmarket meetings held on the Rowley mlle course , but the cheering at the victory of the stranger was worthy of a larger gath ering. People are now asking whether Amer icans are going to teach us. " The cold weather has been unfavorable thus far for outdoor sports. As was announced some time ago. the- team which the London Athletic club Is to send to America this sea son will bo a strong one , hut the actual com position of the team will depend largely upon which members show the best form and greatest Improvement as the season ad vances. It has been ascertained , however , Messrs. R , C. Uredln and W. E. Lullens will surely bo among the team. The first named gentleman Is present holilor of the 600-yard challenge cup. and at the first spring meeting of the club , held April 6 , he defeated Lutlens In the race for the above mentioned distance , his' tlmo being 1:35 : 3-5. Dreclln will take part In the quarter and half mlle dashes. His running weight varies from 142 to 144 pounds. Ho Is five foot ten and three-quarters Inches In height. His running way consists of a long oven stride , which , taken In connection with his tall , Htho flgUrt , reminds ono of a grey hound. Bredln has taken part In contests In Canada , but has not competed In the United States. Lutlens , who will contest In the 600 yards run. Is a man five teet ten Inches In height , whoso running weight Is 144 pounds. Ho has narrow shoulders and chest , wears glasses and resembles a .rol- loge tutor. He runs with a short , quick step , head thrown back and seems to lack j staying qualities. A dispatch from Glasgow says that the. planking of the Valkyrie III. Lord Dun- raven's challenging yacht In the approach-1 Ing contest for the America's cup , Is nearly'- finished. The yacht will , It Is announced I by a member of the firm of Henderson I Bros. , her builders , bo launched In fho mid5 5 die of May. | UKKAT DAY 1'OK THU LONG SHUTS. Outsider * ( ! rt All llui Coin but the Con- nliulon rurn nt Hty IMntrlnt. SAN FRANCISCO , April 20. A big crowd went out to the track today and dropped Its money on every race- except the third. Goldbug wound up the disastrous day by winning at 25 to 1. Summary : First race , one mile , selling : J O C. 93 Sloane (3 ( to 1) ) , won ; Mount Diablo , 101 Peoples ( g to 1) ) . second ; Agitate , US , Isom (18 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 0:13'i. : Redroot , S.ira- gossa. Halifax , Doncaster ana Bobolink also ran. Second race , seven furlongs , selling : Brod- hend , 07. Chevalier (8 ( to 5) ) . won ; Del Nort ? , 103 , Lloyd (10 ( ttf 1) ) . second ; Miss Ruth. 90 , Jones ( even ) , third. Time : 1:27 : % . Miss BuckJey also ran. Third race , Consolation stakes , 2-year-olds , flvo furlongs : Don Carlllo , 11G , Isom ( even ) , won ; William Pinker ton. 115 , Covlngton (3 ( to G ) , second ; Coda , 115 , Sloane (6 ( to 1) , third. Time : 1:01 : % . Monitor , Vallente , Fer ris. Hartman and Nerva filly also ran. Fourth race , mlle and a half , steeple chase : Mestor. 121 , Swift (10 ( to 1) , won ; Mere , 120 , Goodman (15 ( to 1) , second ; Hay- marUet. II ) , Stafford ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 3:22V4. : Bellrlneer. Wild Oats and Mendocino also ran. Fifth race , mile and a quarter , handicap : McLlKht , 110 , Carr (2 ( to 1) ) , won ; Thornhlll , 115 , Sloane (8 ( to 5) ) , second ; Trix. 95. Chev alier (6 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 2:08H- : Mari etta and Don Caesar also ran. ' Sixth race , five and n half furlongs , sell ing ; Goldbug , 109 , Coffey (25 ( to'l ) , won ; Seai.pray , 91. Jones (10 ( to 1) , second ; Joe Cot ton. 101 , Isom (6 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : los. : O'Bee , Mnjnr Cook , Empress of Norfolk , Banjo and Vulcan also ran , I1ADI.Y UUMl'UU AO.UN I1Y KAY E. Tnlrnt nt Nnihrlllo MUled by O'Conn l ivhci Kntlljr Won from the Favorite. NASHVILLE , April 20.-Tho weather was dellshtful today , the track fairly fast , and one of the largest crowds of the meetIng - Ing attended the races at Cumberland park. Only two favorites won , but the other win ners were at short odds. Eugene Leigh's Imported Woodland-Wnnda colt , Glacier , romped home In front for the Iroquols stakes , which wns worth U.KW. O'Connel made his first appearance of ( he season and he made a ftilrll * ! good Held look Ilk dray horses. ResultjlA First rnc * . six furlqrgs : O'Conncl ( S to 1 won. Ray 8 ( even ) sccorld , Mark S (6 to 1 third. Time : 1:16. : Second race , fourlinntl a half furlongs Merry Nell (6 ( to TO iwon , Kate LeOrnnJo ( S to 1) ) second , HerenV v Bella (6 to G ) third Time : 0:554. : Third race , the IroqtiMs stakes for 3-year olds , Jl.DOO. four furlongs : Glacier (1 ( to 2 won , Dr. Holmes (6to 1) ) second , Judge Baker ( S to 1) ) third. * .Time : 0:434. : Fourth race , seven furlongs : Rapper (3 to 1) ) won , Llzetta (6 ( to D ) .second , Necedah ( t to 1) ) third. Time : 1:23 : , Fifth race , mile and nn eighth : Brendoo (4 ( to 1) ) won , Shining TJeJIe ( ! . ' to 1) ) second , Tom Elmore (4 ( to G'third. Time : 1:57. : LAUKKATB WAS A'ti f A OUOIJ THING IMnycd for n Clncli mid Itcntcn by n 1O to 1 Outsider. MEMPHIS. April 20.-The talent fell to day , only one favorite winning , against llvt losers. Yo Tamblen's drop to the "also rans" caused great surprise. Laureate , the Arkansas Derby winner , at 1 to 9 , was easily beaten by a .10 to 1 shot. Weather clear and warm ; attendance , 4,000. Results : First race , declared off. Second race , purse , four furlongs , selling Xanonc ( C to 1) ) won , Lela Dell ( B to G ) second end , Tennyson (5 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 0GUV5. : Third race , the Leupremann Hotel staken , worth J1.160. one mile : Maurice (10 to 1 won , laureate (1 ( to 0) ) second , El Capltan (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : It4'j. : Fourth race , purse , six furlongs : Artist (5 to 2) ) won , Ashland (15 ( to 1) second , Moderlco (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:16. Fifth race , short course , steeplechase , han dicap : Wyamlotte (5 ( to 1) ) won. Temple- more (3 ( to 1) ) second , My Luck (3 to G ) third. Time : 2:5. : > . Eldorado shook his jockey at the the third jump. Sixth race , five furlongs , selling : Ttvlnkle (4 to 1) ) won , Jennie W < 2 to 1) second , Siva (5 to 1) ) third. Time : 1U3',4. : Seventh race , five furlongs : Rouble (3 ( to 5) won , G. II. Cox (8 tn 1) ) second , Mote (6 to 1) third. Time : 1-.03U. ( 'rickvtnM Frrl Comt. When kindly nature , with due regard to the Illness of things , ti'htrs In spring and bids sunshine attend Its footsteps , the heart of man lightly turns to recreation. To each and every lover of outdoor sports does the advent of spring bring pleasant anticipation , but to none Is the anticipation more pleas ant thiin to the enthushiitlo cricketer. All that conspires to make a day thoroughly en joyable is claimed by the dlselplp of the willow. What wonder , then , that 111 * crick eting community of this city Is "treading on air" In view of the wunny aspect which clothes the future of Its favorite pastime. The first game of the season will be played tomorrow ( Arbor day ) , when It la to be hoped that the attendance will bs an en couraging one , The game , although Intend ed for the purposes of practice , ought to beef of sulliclent Interest as showing the Inllu- ence that the rust of six months' Inaction exercises over the morale ot the players. It will no doubt afford unqualified pleasure to the members of the Omaha Cricket club and Us friends to learn that through the kindness of Mr. Herman Kountze the club will ngaln enjoy undisturbed possession of Its grounds at Twentieth and Emmett streets this season. A contract has been entered Into between President Frank A. Kemp and Captain Harry Lnwrle on behalf of tli ? club , and Mr. Kountxe , owner of the grounds , for a stated pulod of time. The contract further calls for permission to erect a suitable iwivlllon for the accommodation of the club members and their friends. The plans for the pavilion have already been mbmltted by Mr. l iwrlo and have been .horoughly approved of. This Improvement s very much needed , and special urrangx- nents will bu made In this pavilion for the comfort of ladles , who have always In the last taken such Interest In watching a ; ame of cricket. Gctitlulnen who wish to oln the club should" make application to .he secretary , F. R. Burnett , Barker hotel. Onnliniitn in .tho City , J. J. Cuahmnn , trainer of the Stearns aclng1 team of Utah , ' arrived In town last eveningCushman Is making a tilp from Woodstock , O. , to Salt Lake City , riding an eighteen-pound Stearns special. He has Idden 2,000 miles without a break. He will emaln over Sunday In' ' the city , the guest of the Western Electrical Supply company. Iivl < UotA a' lldlvjDoir. . NEW i'ORK. April 20.-Captaln Davis of he New Yorks was fined $150 by Umpire Lynch during the game" this afternoon. Try Delia Fox Bouquets for that tired eellng. Three Nights Only ; NO MATINEE. Box Office Open TONIGHT , AM Day Sunday SI ] "Tho Operatic Triumph of t'o Stasoj. " NJ In the Oharminj Frcnjh n eville Operatta TROOPER Precisely the same complete company of 70 Art ists. Ooreeous Cbatumes , Guperb Special Scenery , Maenltlcrnl Mountings which created such a furore this smson In New York , lioston , Phila delphia , St. U > uls and Chicago. Seats are now on sol * at the following prices ; Plrat floor , 11.04 ana ll.WJ balcony , SOc and 7Sc. FARMER BURNS IS CHAMPION Wins the World's Premier Position a Wrestler from Big Evan Lewis. STRANGLER IS FINALLY DEFEATED Hammer Lock ot the Man from Imva Wa Moro Than the Wisconsin Glnnt Could Contend Agnlnit Dotnlla of the Mutch. CHICAGO , April 20. The wrestling match for the world's championship between Evan Lewis and Martin , known as "Farmer * Hums , was won by Burns. Lswls won the drat fall In fifteen minutes , but lost the sec otid In twenty-five ; Lewis the third In twcn ty-two minutes and eight seconds ; Burns the fourth In , ono minute , and Burns the fifth and match In ten minutes and ten seconds. The match was catch-as-catch-can , bes three out of flvo falls. Burns , who vrelghoi 161 pounds , was In splendid condition , while Lewis , who tipped the scales at 200 , was as fat as a prize pig. Tlmo was called at 8:45 : Burns started on the defensive and through out the first bout Lewis did nearly all the work. The greater part of the tlmo Burns was on his hands and knees , with Lewis trying to turn him. Burns cleverly broke a hammer lock , twisted out ot a half-nelson two minutes later and then went down will ; a hammer lock. Both men started In easy for the second fall , Lewis particularly BO. Lewis was the first to assume the aggressive , but could ac compllsh nothing and then went on the de fensive. Burns seemed then to be abls to do no more with him. Lewis finally got a hold on Burns' leg , but the latter pulled away. Both men took It easy for a few minutes. Lewis then got a half-nelson , which Burns broke and by a quick turn threw Lewis over his head. Ho lifted Lewis badlly several time * and finally dropped him on his back , where after a few minutes' work ho won the fall with a hammer lock , which Lewis struggled desperately to breik. The crowd , which was four-fifths for Burn's , went wild with delight. Burns started In on the aggressive In the third , but Lewis broke his holds as quickly as ho found them. Lowls rushed Burns several times to the ropes , but Burns grab- > ed the rope and broke away. Lewis got a double-nelson , which Hums broke , doing the same thing with a half-nelson a half nlnuto later. Lewis then assumed the ag- ; resslve violently , and downed Burns with a > ody hold , with a ( lying fall. The fall was air and square , but the crowd objected so strenuously that the referee , Charles Duples- sis of Chicago , felt called upon to make a pccch In his own defense. On the fourth fall Burns feinted for a eg hold , rushed and threw his man like a flash with a half-nelson. Time , ono minute. In the last bout Lewis got his hands Ightly drawn across Burns mouth and nose , hoklng him badly. Burns broke away , but vas caught again , Lewis squeezing him BO lard that the blood was forced out of the 'Fanner's" nose. Burns , after thrco mln- tes' hugging , worked loose , and then went t Lewis like n cyclone. Ho had Lewis with ne Rhouldcr on the floor , with a body hold ml when Lewis broke that Burns lifted him lear from the floor , trying to drop Lewis u his back. He twlco had Lewis with his lead to the floor and his feet In the air. The second tlmo ho dropped quickly , and In twinkling had Lewis half turned , with a lamnier lock. The champion struggled like v/lld man , hut It did him no good. Burns urned him slowly. Inch by Inch , and finally owned him , amid deafening yells from the ,000 spectators. Parson Davles , on behalf of D. C. McLeod , ho Scotchman , challenged the winner. Going up In smoke , Delia Fox Bouquets. ANUSEMENTS. COMMENCING Thursday , Apr 25 Three Nights mid Saturday Matinee. America's Greatest Emotlotinl Actress , - | -SUPPORTED IJY- | - "rank Wostoii , Robert Drotict And a Competent Company. Haze ! Kirke FIJinAY. IfobcrtDrouot'i Beautiful Play SATURDAY The 8SSSSyc ! A Woman's Power NOTE : Purchasu-rs of reserved stats for any perform ance during this encasement will ircelve a num bered coupon. Hulunlny evening the successful number will bo iiiinounceJ nnd the holder pro- eentej with a "Clavclanil Swell Special" bicycle , worth 120.00. 0 O V TQ MONDAY , APRIL 29th JO U XJ kJ AT H P. M. MORAND'S 'Ct ' f1nil nil Character and Fancy Dances. Tableaux and the Columbian March by the children of the school , and GRAND BALL , for all adults present. Tickets , We ; to be had at the Box Office or from the pupils of the ochool. New Drugs. Drug Co. . , 1513 DODGE ST. THE NORTH POLE DISCOVERY Confirms nclentlflo theories , and the Influence of terrestrial macnetltm over ho.illli and dls- easu U . Rubject of practical Interest to all who Imva Riven any attention to the natural ecli-ncM. Jnv ll | nru often able to fortell chances In Iho nvuther. I'alu and ll euso dls appear before the power of Magnetic Treat' ' menu. Th whole nervous sy tem ! revltal lied , strengthened anil prepared to ward off springtime Ills ; nothing equals Its patent power u a health reatorer. Room O ) N. Y. Mfc. Itusle Pitcher. , Danloli " * * * - > men tell no tales , Tint's not true. They do , They tell tales of mistaken physicians sometimes oftener of careless selves. Graveyards are full of people who died for lack of common sense. Don't yon know of somebody that didn't live as long as you thought he might ? Hundreds of died last year who would be alive now if they hadn't let it run too long. Let what run ? Cough cold in the head down the throat on the lungs more cough too busy to stop work finally had to then called a doctor and doctor came lee late. Don't common sense r , S you that in nothing does "a stitch in time" count so much as in lung troubles ? Are you on the de cline ? Lost your appetite lose half your night's rest worry gloomy you know ? Don't worry 1 Stop it 1 Worry hurts more than anything else. There's use to worry. Buy a bottle of Ozomulsion. What's in it ? Life I Ozone Cod Liver Oil Guaia- col. Mow's it compounded ? Nobody knows as well as Dr. Slocum , and he won't tell. It took too many years' time learning how to ozonize it. The of his failures trying to get it exactly right would fill a big book. He don't tell 'em. He's busy making it and cm-ing folks of consump tion with it. Want to get hungry ? Try Ozo mulsion. Want to build up ? Try Ozomulsion. Ozomulsion is n dollar Oxomulslon cures Colds , Coughs , Consumption , Bronchitis , Asthma , and lar a bottle at your nil Fulmonary Complaints ; Scrofula , tlrtiggist's , or of T. A. General Debility , Loss of Flesh , An Sloenm Co. , 183 Pcnrl aemia , nua all Wasting Diseases. Street , New York City. Tliin , palt women get plump and beautiful on we : For sale by nil Omaha druggists and dnigelsls everywhere Trade supplied by Hlchardson Drue Co. and Druco & Co. , Omaha. 0 { Montiielier , Vermont. Forty-fifth Annual Statement. NET ASSETS , IJoc. 30th , 1893 $9,132,002 06 RECEIVED IN 1894. Premiums $2,472,701 02 Interest and Rents 458.020 88 2,031,322 CO $12,003,414 C5 DISBURSED IN 1894. TO POLICY HOLDERS- Death Claims $470,758 , 23 Matured Endowments and Sur rendered Policies ( .07,609 28 Surplus returned 122,179 81 $1,200,007 32 EXPENSES- Salarics of Olllcors and Ofllco Employes $41,801 74 Medical Examiner Fees IM.107 07 Taxes and Insurance 01,028 41 General expense account , ( agen cies , advertising , postage , printing , rents , furniture , etc. ) 511,031 41 651,171 03 1,857,778 OS . Balance not assets , December 31 , 1801 , - ADD Interest duo and accrued 3272,248 42 Unroportcd and deferred pre miums , net 429,971 28 Market value of stocks and oands above-pat- 137,821 41 840,041 11 Grossassots , December 31 , 1894 $11,0)5,070 ) 71 LIABILITIES. Computed reserve ( Actuaries' 4 per cent ) $9,210,920 , 10 Death Claims in process of adjustment. 19,118 13 rcmiums paid In advance 014 f.8 Jnpaid Dividends 8,2i , > 5 03 Jnpuid Surrender Values of Cancelled Policies. 15,791 00 Cxtra Reserve on Life Rate Endowments 35 J,210 f'l Liabilities as to policy holders. . . . 9.014,002 09 Surplus , 4 per cent . $1,430,714 02 Surplus , 4J per cent. 2,075,898 , 85 30,180 Policies in force , insuring. $ OVJ75,050 00 RECORD FOR 1891. 0,813 Policies issued and revived In 1891 , insuring $14-,7HMMO 00 increase in Gross Lodger Assets l,158,82'l- " "Surplus. . . . 290,021 00 " " Interest received 55,932 88 CHARLES DEWEY , President. J. C. HOUGHTON , Treasurer. EDWARD DEWEY , Vico-Prcsldeiit. GEORUE W. REED , Secretary Walsh & Punipelly , Managers Nebraska agency , 401-4 Paxton Blk , , Omaha , Neb , In combinations and library cases we show o v e r 100 patterns , made in antique oak and mahogany , in price from $5.00 to $200.00. Newest Novelties iu Draperies. Dewey & Stone Furniture Co , , Established 1864III5HI7 Farnam St ,
