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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1895)
* - " - " > -l > o THE OMAIIAD JI/r JjSB : FRIDAY , MAY 10 , 1805. u- WON A GAME WORTH HAVING Omaha Tokes the Third from Pcorin Through Dint of Better Playing. DARBY'S ' PITCHING WELL SUFPORTEt Only Tour Hit * Secured llurliig tlio ilium by tlm lllncklilriM Trnnie/'M To.uu Defeated fur tlio Vint Tlmo Otlior Cinine . Omnhn , 7 ; Peorln , 2. JackFonvllle , 8 : Des Molnes , C. Rockford. 10 ; 8L Joe , 6. Lincoln , 23 ; Quincy , 0. Baltimore , 9 ; Plttsburg , 2. Cleveland , 7 : Washington , 3. Cincinnati , 14 ; Brooklyn. 8. PhllniU-lphla , 4 ; St. Ixiuis , n. New York , 7 ; Louisville , 5. Chicago , 7 ; Boiton , 4. Milwaukee , 11 ; MlnneapolK 9. Grand Rapids , 27 ; Toledo , Zt. Kansas City , 7 : St. Paul , 3. Detroit , 7 ; Indianapolis , C. You didn't sco yesterday's game of ball NoT Well , you missed a delightful contos It was the first ladles' day , an ! there was fine attendance of the fair one < . They con plctely filled the reserved department an dotted the grand Aland hero and thcro In ga colored groups. It was probably their It spiring proienco that spurred Undo Dave crowd on to such a splendid victory. George Darby pitched for Omaha , and win a game ho did put up. The best the liar hitting Blackbirds could do was to game four ulLa , ono of which was a punk lionu over the barn and another a scratch pa : second. IIo struck out seven men and ha them all guessing uvery tlmo they came t bat. But Uarby was not the only man wh played graceful ball , for Miles , Ulrlcl Shaffer and Lehman wore \ery much In ei Idcnce. Single was a bit eloppy , but that I llablo to lielall any player at any time , an his work Is usually so good that a ragge streak occasionally Is easily orcrlookci Ttiero Is no doubt but what Darby It gain to provo a decided acquisition to the lean and from thfs on look out for a nice strln of victories. As to the visitors , they ure deserving i tile fulleU meed of praise. They playe eclentlflcally inJ their dcfe.it Is no dligrac Big Thomas pitched again , and while tl Omaliogs found him a llttlo more frcquentl than on hh Ilrst appoiranc ? , he acqulttt hlmBclf finely. Thomas will bo worth a lilt money to Uugdalo before the season Is ov < If tie maintains the pace he has set her Feorla's Infield Is a strong one , and In all tl games here they worked like a well lubr cated jiloco of machinery. This aftcrnoc Jacksonville will niako her debut. Score : OMAHA. Totals . . . .IS 7 10 3 3 27 20 PKORIA. Totals . . . .32 2 4 1 0 27 17 Omaha . - Peorli . 002000000 Earned runs. : Omaha , 4 ; 1'corln , 1. Tw bane hits : Shaffer. Collins. Home run Thomas. Double plays : Francis to Nulti to Hallcr ; Holier to Fisher to Collln Struck out : Uy Darby , 7 ; by Thomas , Base on balls : lly Darby , C ; by Thomas , "Wild pitches : Thomas. Time : One ho nnd four minutes. Umpire : Mr. Wnrde. OLD TRAF FINALLY LETS GO. DIJS MO1NKS , May 0.-Spcclal ( TeleBran Ues llolnea lost Its first name this seas today. Sonlcr's pitching was too clever f the locals ; * while It took both Mauck ai FlfTCcnilor to hold the visitors down. Maui was very wild. Score : ] > es Molnes . 400000002- Jacksonvillc . . . . ZlOZUOl.- Hlts : lies Molnes , C ; Jacksonville , 8. K rors : Des Molnes , 2 ; Jacksonville , 3. Karn runs : DCS Molnes , I : Jacksonville , S. Tw base hits : 1'urvls , McKlbben , Katz , Ze Trndley. Bases on balls : Off Mnuclc. C ; < iSonler. 2. Hit by pitched ball : Uy 8onl < 1 : by KlRKcmlcr. 1. Struck out : lly Mauc P : by Sonlor , 4. Pusctl balls : Trallley , wild pltchts : Sonler. 2. B'Uterles : Mauc FlKBcmler nnd Tratlloy : Sonler and P > Time : Two hours nnd five minutes. Umpli Allen , Attendance , f.OO. . YOU J1BT QUINCY PP.OTRSTED. LINCOLN. May 9. ( SpccUl Telcjrram. ; Lincoln fell onto three of Otilnoy's iiltche today nnd batted eleven fclnRles , six : t\v baKKcrs and three three-basBT.s. Qulr put Hints in the box , nnd In the first hi /of / the third a balk was called on him I Snydtr nnrt he wns replaced by ICcllum , younfj southpaw , who was very wild ai also easy. He lasted but one' Inning , n : was succeeded by Nichols , who complct the Enmc. Quincy protfsted the gan Score : Lincoln . 115711322- Qulncy . 000001122- Hltn : Lincoln , 3) ; Qulnoy , 13. Three-ho lilts : Hill (2) , Sullivan. Two-base hi Bpeer , Sullivan (2) ( ) , Van Hursn (2) ) , Holllnp worth , HIckey , McQrcevey. Earned rur Lincoln. 4. Krrora : Quincy , 1U ; Lincoln , Stolen bnscH ! Lincoln , 11. Left on bas < Qulncy , 7 ; Lincoln , 8. Double plnys : M Cormack to Fnrrnll to Veuch. Hasts ballOft : Hlncs , Kellum and Nichols , off KlmmiT , 4. Hit by pitcher : Bolar Kennedy. Struck out : By IClmmer , 5 : Nichols , 1. Passed balls : llolaml. 2.Vi pitches : Hlnes. 1 ; Kellum , 2 ; NMchols , Klmmer , 2. Balk on pitcher : Hlnes. Batteries : Hlnes. Kelluin , Nli-hol" , Bola and ArmstronR ; IClmmer nnd Sperr. Tin Two hours and tlfty rnlnuteu. Umpire : Sn tier. tier.ROCKFORD TOOK TJIE THIRD. BT. JOSnPH. Mo. . Way 9.-Speclul Te Krnm. ) The Rockfords made It thr HtrnlBht bv defeating the Saints again tl afternoon by the s > nme score thpy made It Tuesday , 10 to B. The homo team put the best lleldlnR tnmQ by far , but w unable to hit the ball at the right tin Th features of the Knine were the thl double plays by Xlepler , Gatewooil a Ivlarruin. and the homo run by Krcle lu t ulictliith the bases full. Score : St. Joseph . 320000001- atockfonl . 0-L000600- Ilits : St Joseph , 10 ; Rockford , 13. I rors : St. Jo&vnli , I : Rockford. 4. Ham runs ! fit. Joseph. 1 ; Rockford , 5. Two-br liltdj iMRlcr , AlbertH. Homo run : Kie Stolen bases : Howe , McCarthy 3 , Marcn Inks. Doubl ? plays : Krlglor to Gatewc to Marcum. 3 ; HOWP to Oatowood. Bai on balls : Off Ramsey. S ; off firming. off Underwood , 1. Shuck out : By S\nt \ 1 ; by nomine. 1 ; by Undorwoood. 2. Vasj balls : en > lor. 2. Wild pltrhes : Unilerwoi 1. Sacrlllce hits : LORUB. antewood 2. B tfrlosj Unmsey , Hlnslo and Jones ; Flemli Underwood nnd Snydtf. Time of name : f. liour nnd tlfty-seven inlnuteji. Umpire : ; Hoskcll. Hoskcll.BTANDINQ BTANDINQ OF THE THAMS. Lincoln lilnuU to VUlt Asliluntl. ASHLAND , Neb. , Jlny 8.Spclal. . ) 1 Lincoln Giants ( colored ) base ball team 1 CVT covrov OK jionn CERTIFICATE. the Rlsht f the 8ub crlber to Tartlclpate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION FRIDAYMay 10 _ ONES CERTIFICATR. with flvi cents to cover postage , mailing ant clerical exptnsvm , .entitle * the lubscit ber to one volume ( papr cover ) . * e Ucted from tht printed catalogue ol the Omaha Ute Free-Book Dlstrlbu Uon. Send coin ; no stamp. . ADDIIKS ! PttbllaJior The OmaliQ Bco , FilEH BOOK DEPARTMENT. Oiunho , Meb. been scured to play n. game in thin city tc morrow afternoon. They lilaycd Wohoo It day and will come by Aflhland on their wa team ever played In this city. Ashland ho not one colored resident. ( lAMiS OK THK NATION AI , L.KAOU 1J mm Inc Too Deep Inr tlm Rmoky Clt i'lmtr * nnd the ( tmnifiliumlii. . PITTSIJl'RG , May O.-The Pirates fnllc to hit llemmlnj ? and lost. Klllen was n easy mark and his support wan bad. Hen mlng gave the Puttsburgcrj no hits from tl second Inning until the ninth , Kveler dl some remarkable work for the Baltimore Attendance ,3,000. Score : Plttsburg 000.000002 Ualtlmore Hits : PittHlmrg. C ; Baltimore. 13. Error Plttsburg , 4 ; Baltimore , 3. learned run Ittsburg. 2 : Baltimore , 4. Two-base lilt lerbauer , McOraw. Stolen bases : McGra\ Ceeler. Double plays : Beckley to Cros ross to Blerbauer to Beckley ; Keelcr ' Iprnmlng to Robinson ; Jonnlnes to Cnrsc Irst UIHC on balls : Smith , McGraw , Jci IngH , Struck out : Klllen , Keeler , Reltz ( : VIM pitches : Klllen. Bat rlllce hits : Cron IcGraw. Batteries : Klllon and Bugdei lemming nnd Robinson , Time : On ? hoi nd forty minute * . Umpires : Murray at -ong. ong.HITS AND ERRORS BUNCHED. CLEVELAND. O. , May 9. Timely hlttli y the home team In the second and elghi nnlngs , coupled with n little mcged woi n the Meld by the visitors , gave Cleveland Ictory over the Senators today. Attcn nee , boa Score : 'levcland 1 3000003 - Vashlngton 000000120- Hlts : Cleveland , 8 ; Washington , fl. Error Cleveland , 3 ; Washington , 1. Earned run Cleveland , 2 ; Washington , 1. First base i rrors : Cleveland , 1 ; Washington , 3. Lc n bases : Cleveland. 7 ; Washington. 7. Fir ijiBe on balls : . Off Ctippy. 2 ; off Mnlarke . Struck out : By Cuppy. 3. Two-base hit McKean , Joyce , Hassamaer. Sacrifice hit JMIlds. McGarr. Stolen bases ; Child * . M Aleer , CartwrlghU Double plays ; Croo o Cartwrlght. BatteriesCupi > y and 55lt rner ; Mnlarkey and McGtilre , Time : TV lours and ten minutes. Umpire : Belts. HARD HITTING , TOUGH FIELDING , CINCINNATI , May 9. The Reds v > < aslly today by hfavy batting. The Broo yn team knocked Parrott out of the bi n the thltd inning and Dwyer was put I Errors on both sides were responsible f most of the runs. Attendance , 2,500. Scot Clncln atl 111401610- Brooklyn 0 00010010- Hlts : Cincinnati , 17 ; Brooklyn , 10. Error Cincinnati , 5 ; Broklyn , 5. Earned run 'lnclnnatl , 6 ; Brooklyn , 2. Two-base hll Swing. Dwvcr , Lachance , Anderson , Dal Corcoran. Three-base hits : Hey , Ewlng ( lorne runs : Hoy. Stolen bases : Hogriev 3) . Pawing. Parrott. Smith , Latham. Doul plnys : Smith to Mcl'hee to Ewlng ; M hop to Ewlng to Smith ; Luthnin tn Grille o Corcoran. First base on balls : By Pa rott. 3. by Dwyer , 1 ; by Gumbsrt , 4. Stru out : By Dwyer. 3 ; by Gumbert , 1. Hit 1 iltched bull : By Gumbsrt , 2. Batterlt 'arrott. Dwyer and Vaughn ; Gumbert ni Grim. Time : Two hour * . Umpire : Keefe ANOTHER TRIPLE PLAY. ST. LOUIS , Mav 9. To lay's game betwc he Quakers ami Brouns was closely co .ested , but was lost by the home team I cause of costly errors made by Miller n Qulnn. Both Breltensleln and Cars pitched a good game , but the former w joorly supported. A triple play by De mnty. Hallman nnd Boyle was the featu ; Attendance , 1,800. Score : St. LouU 001000011- 'hllndclphla 000003001- Hlls : St. Louis * 8 ; Philadelphia , G. Erroi St. Louts , 3 ; Philadelphia , 3. Earned rut St. Louis , 2J Philadelphia , 1. Two-base hi 1'hompyon. Three-base hits : Thompsi Cooley. Home runs : Dslehanty. Stol bases : Delehanty , Brcltcastolu. Doul > layn : Delehanly to Hallninn. Triple plfl Delehanty to Hallman to Boyls. First b = on balls : By Breltensteln , 3 ; by Carsey , Passed halls : Prltz , 1. Batteries : DrPltt teln and Peltz ; Cjrsey and Clements. Tin One hour and llfty minutes. Umpire : Ems ! CAMPBELL'S RANK DECISIONS. LOUISVILLE , May 9. Umpire Campb gave the Giants their first four runs a he game by his rank decisions today. Theme home team played a good uphill game , I oulil not oveicomc the Giants' lead. Lub ; batting nnd the one-handed stop by O'Url were the features. Attendance , 1,512. Sco Louisville 100010030- New York , * - Hlts : Louisville. 10 ; New York , 11. I rors : Louisville. C ; New York. 4. Earn tuns : None. First by errors : Louisville , New York , I , Left on bases : Louisville. New York. S. First base on balls : Oft Ci nlngham , G ; off German , C. Struck out : Cunningham , 2 ; by German , 2. Three-bi hits : Luby. Two-base hits ; Luby , Da\ Van H-ltren. Sacrlllce hits : O'Brien. S len bases : McGnnn. Clarke , Luby , Da\ Van Haltren , Shrlever. Double pla ; O'Urlen to Glasscock to Luby. Wild pitch Cunningham. Hnssed balls : Zahner. B terles : Cunningham , Welch and Xahn German and Shrlever. Time : Two hoi and twenty minutes. Umpire : Campbell UNCLE COMES STEADIL7. CHICAGO. May 9. Such a poor exhl tlon of Holding as the Bostons showed day has seldom been Been here. The Co played better at every point and but : one ciror of judgment by Everett In I last Inning the visitors would have tx whitewashed. After two were out Ever ran In front of Dnhlen and fumbled a that would undoubtedly have retired 1 side had he let It alone. Two slngl another error and Ganzel's triple follow the misplay. Weather very hot. Attei ance , 4,000. Score : Chicago 10021111C Boston Q 0000000-1 Hits : Chicago. 12 ; Boston , 9. Erro Chlcaptt , 4 ; Boston , 8. Earned runs : No Two-base hits : Dahlen , Langc , Bnnm bases : Duffy , Klttredge 2 , Everett , Ilyi Double plays : Dahlen to Stewart to Ans < Lange to Alison ; Everett to Stewart ; Lo to Tucker ; Dnhlen to An on ; Ganzel Tucker. Struck out : By Nichols , 2 : Orlinth. 1. Base on balls : Off Nichols , oft Grlimh. 2. Wild pitches ; Nichols. B terlcB : Grllllth and Klttredge ; Nichols a Ganzel. Tlmo of game : Two hours o live minutes. Umpire : McDonald. STANDING OF THR TEAMS. Played. AVon. Lost. P. Plttsburg 1C 11 G ( Cleveland 11 9 5 I Baltimore 11 7 4 i Chicago 1 10 6 I Boston 11 8 6 I Cincinnati 17 'J H I New York 14 7 7 1 Philadelphia 12 G C Brooklyn 13 C 7 St. Louis 17 S 12 Loul vllle 11 4 10 Wnihlngton J3 3 10 Games today : Washington at Clevela ; Baltimore nt Plttsburrt ; Brooklyn M Cine nntl ; Boston at Chicago ; New Yotk Louisville ; Philadelphia nt St. Louis. or THU WKSTKUX LIAG .MlUrnukeo llimlly llrcakn the Ice w tlio Mtllrni by llnrd Uniting : . MINNEAPOLIS May 0. Twltchc Brewers sot the better of the Millers tot by doing steady nnd successful busln with the pitchers. It waa the first def of the season for the homo team. Ba fur the visitors pitched steady ball ( was fairly supported. The fielding of locals wan ragged. Score : Minneapolis 181000000 Milwaukee' 40123000 * Hltv Minneapolis , C ; Milwaukee , 17 , roiH : Minneapolis , C ; Milwaukee , 3. I : terles : Fiazer , Parvln. Funning and \ son : Baker and Bolan. ST. PAUL. May S. Score : SU Paul 20000010' ' Kansas City C1100000 Hits : St. Paul. 7 ; Kansas City , 10. rors : St. Paul. 2 ; Kansas City. ; . Bat ! lea : Johnson and Burgcvs ; Daniels i Bergun. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. . May O.-Sci Gland Rapid : ) 532108260 Toledo Hits : Or.iml Rapids. 23 ; Toledo. 16. rors : fiiaml Rapids , II ; Toledo , 7. Bat lo.i : Jonei , Kllruy and Parker ; Patty i Roach. DETROIT. Mich. , May 9.-Seore : Detroit 00000 3 31C Indlunnnolls 00100410C lilts : Detroit , It ; Indianapolis , 12. Ern Detroit. 6 ; Indianapolis. 0. Batteries : ( ja I ohbrck nn l Yalk ; Wlilttrock , Fisher Macfailand , - . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. I'laynd. Won. l st. P Minneapolis , , . . tirnnil Rapids n fi 3 IndUnupolU X 5 3 Kl. Paul , . . . . .i 2 Detroit. S 3 S Toledo . . . . . . S 3 6 Kansas Cliy * . 7 2 K MlhvnukM . , 7 2 C Games today : Kantng Citv nt Mlnn oils ; Mllwaukt ! nt > Bt. 1'uul : liidlanapoll. Grand lUplds ; Detroit ut Toledo. Il'mU Unfe-l tli The Itl.als and tho'Pirkupj played a \ one-sided game yesterday , the ItlvuU v nlng by a pcore of 15 to 10 , Batteries : : Muiphy nnd Sillier for lire Rivals ; Wig ) nd Martin for tne Ptckupi. T > ie "Rivals new their challenge to any team In .the i under II years of ugr. Address S. P. i : phy. SSW Dodge. Ulli : blgned. ALBANY Muy 9.-aoveroor Morton all of the racing bill * . CONTINUOUS. RACING BARRKI Koverquita nt Eoby Served with an In junction by an Indiana Judgo. THREE FIFTEEN-DAY MEETS A YEAI Length of the Seasons amlTliclr I'rrloillrlt ; 1'lzctl hjr tln > Court's Order O III rent ol the Association Stiy They lloopcu. IIOHY , May 9. Pursuant to the ordo closing the race track Issued by Judge ait lett ? , on complaint of several merchant of Hammond , Sheriff Hayes of Lake count)1 Indiana , served summons on the officials o the lloby Ureeders' association today. Th sheriff appeared on the course before o'clock , and by mutual agreement with tli officials It was decided to let three event be run , but that no bets bo sold on the races The Injunction seta forth that the defend ants have violated the law of the state o Indiana regarding horse racing , and th court temporarily restrains the defendant from continuing to so violate the said law between the 15th day of November and th I5th day of April. They arc also cnjolnc from holding races oftener than Uirce time In a year , and not to exceed fifteen day : A period of thirty days Is to clapso be twee the meets. The management of the rac track declares It will soon reopen. It Ix lleves that the Hawthorne people are lx hind the movement which compelled th shut down. Ths three races resulted c follows : First race , five furlongs : Toano xvoi Satellite second , Hal-guard third. Tin : l : < nr > S. Second raw , four furlongs : Security woi Sixty second , Ida Reynolds third. Tlmi 0:31. : Third race , five furlongs : Meteor woi Kldorado second. Lizzie N third. Tlmi FAVORITES AT UIJUUCIlir.1. DOWN Four Out of 1'lvo lino.-o I.nmlo'l by tli 1'ubllo'ii TIcX nt 5'ulr Ocldf. LOUISVILLE. May 9. Favorites wo four out of the live races at Church ! Ddwns this afternoon and the bookies wer hit hard. Bookmakers found it almost in | Xsslble to handle all the money In seven of the races. The attendance was , aboi D.OOO and the track fast. In the handlcn at n tnlle and llfty yards the Flelschman entry , consisting of Prince of Monaco an George Heck , were made favorites ut eve money. They ran one , two , Prince of Mi nacowinning from his stable compinlon b u length. Goodwin won the maiden staki easily from. Fair Faith , the favorite , Thui man , llnlbhlng third. Kl Capltun got off I front , but soon dropped back. Results : First race , four furlongs : Forget (7 to won , Lucetta (20 ( to 1) ) second , Baslta (20 ( I 1) ) third. Time : 0:49'i. : Second race , Klelnhaus & Slmondson hai dlcap , ono mile and Jlfty yards : Prince ( Monaco and George Heck , coupled In tl betting at even money , ran one , two ; Sellk (15 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. : Third rnce , Maiden stakes , six and a ha furlongs : Goodwin (5 to 1) won , Fair Fait (6 ( to 1) ) second , Thurman (2 to 1) ) thin Time : 1:21 : % . Fourth , race , one mile , selling : Catta augus ( out in the bettlnp ) won , Chlqull (5 to 1) ) second , Sister Anita (2 ( to 1) ) thin Time : 1:44. Fifth race , flve-elghths of a mile , selllni Fred Barr ( even ) won , The Winner (4 ( i 1) second. Colonel Barret (3 to 1) ) thin Time : 1:02 % . HAY UlSTKtOT JtUNi ITOSl CI1AIUT 1 All the 1'roocudn of n ll\g \ Duy nt tl Track Olven to the Children' * IIoi > pltul , SAN FRANCISCO , May 9. This was big day at the races. All the proceeds wei to the Children's hospital fund and one < the largest crowds of the meeting turn ( out. Seven races were carded and the be ting was fast and furious. Ed Pusey w over $10,0.0 on Little Cripple , but dropped good portion of It on Mutineer and Till S. Hilly Murray made a cleanup on Mai tell at 25 to 1. The second , third and se enth races went to favorites. Results : First rac ? , five furlongs , maidens : Soledt ( G to 1) ) won , Addle W (3 to 1) ) second , Hal fax ( S to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02 % . Second race , ono mile , selling : Hydy to 5) ) won. Italndrop (7 to 1) ) second , Mariet (7 to 1) third. Time : 1:42. Third race , half a mile , gentlemi riders : Finesse (2 ( to C ) won , Conejo ( G to second. Conflete ( C to 1) ) third. Time : 0:51. : Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth , ha dlcap : Little Cripple (8 ( to 1) ) won , Arund (20 ( to 1) ) second , Male Diablo (10 ( to 1) thlr Time : 1I9H. : Fifth race , one mile , steeplechase : Ca mellu ( G to 1) won , Ixinnle U (7 to G ) secon Saragossn (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:57 : , Sixth race , five and a half furlongs , se Ing : Mnntell (25 ( to 1) won. Empress Norfolk (2 ( to 1) ) second , Tlllie S (2 ( to 1) thlr Time : 1:08. : Seventh race , one mil ? , selling : Re ; Guard (4 to 5) ) won , Ued Glunn (2 ( to 1) ) sc ond. Del Norte ( B to 1) third. Time : l:41Vi , FIITUUN WILL rnoji.viiLi : ST.UI Brooklyn Handicap C'crtuln to llaro a Crov nt I ho rant tlil Year. NEW YORK. May 9. The following the list of probable starters for the Hraokl ; handicap : Bassetlaw. 108 ( Hamilton ) ; Soi and Dance , 97 ( Relff ) ; Ramapo , 127 ( Grllllr Declare , 105 ( J. Lamley ) ; Lozzarone , 113 ( Williams ) ; Rr. nice , 122 ( Taral ) ; Hornpli 103 , ( Keefe ) ; Asslgne ? , S5 ( ) ; Ed Keo ney. 95 ( Penny ) ; Rubicon. 118 ( Mldgely ) ; t Walter , 121 ( Uoggett ) ; Blr Knight. 107 ( L tlulleld ) ; Counter Tenor , 100 ( Lamley ) ; n el Santa Anita , 118 ( Weber ) ; The Common ! 100 ( Perkins ) . It Is expected that not more than one theKC will be scratched , probably llornplr If Assignee starts Instead , Kcefe will r ! him. It Is th : largest percentage of startc to entries In the history of the club , and the horses are all In line condition the ra should be one of the best in the aeries Brooklyn handicaps. llniTtlioriio'n Intrrput Inrrcniex. CHICAGO , May 9. The racing at Ha' thorne today was the best seen since t meeting started. The weather was hot n the truck In good condition. Results : First race , four and a half furlongs : Da Dollar ( G to 1) ) won. Scimitar (3 ( to 1) ) s ; end , Harmony ( even ) third. Time : 0:5054. : Second race , seven furlongs ; Llbcrtl (8 ( to 5) ) won. Pop Gray ( even ) second , Mi Thompson (8 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:27 ? ' , . Third race , nine furlongs : Hilly McKe zle (3 to I ) won. Our Maggie ( G to 1) ) st end , Bessie Hlsland (5 ( to 2) ) third. Tiir 1:57. Fourth race , one mile : Moderlco (4 to won. Pepper (9 ( to 6) second. Ashland (3 to third. Time : 1:43H. Fifth race , six furlongs : Amelia May to 5) ) won. Charm (7 ( to 1) ) second , Ottyan (7 ( to 10) third. Time : l15'i. ; Sixth race , six furlongs : Sllva (4 to won , Martha tirlflln (9 to 1) ) second , Hi rel's HUlet ( B to 1) third. Time ; 1:1SH. 4lntcom nt K HC St. l.nnln. ST. I/OU1B. May 9. Results at East I Louis : First race , five-eighths of n mile , selllr Chancellor won , Mary D second , Palmy third. Time : 1:07. : Second iace , thlrteen-slxtecnlhs of a ml selling : Justice won. Wllllston second , Bi ton third. Time : 1:2794 : , Third race , live-eighths of a mile , selllr St. Beagle won , Queen Faustus second , Bi ney Larruway third. Time : 1:00 . Fourth race , thlrteen-slxteenths of a ml purse : Buck Knight won. Little Nell BI ond. Dr. Work third. Time : 1:25 % . Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile , s Ing : Boulu won , Emperor Billet secoi Mltrn third. Time : 1:2) : . Hull Knrrbi I'uihlni ; till Cu i > . SIOUX CITV. May 9.-Sp'clal ( Telegrar Bob Kneebs , the alleged horse "rlngei has made arrangements for a hearing Chicago before the American Trotting OBI elation. When Kneebs was arrcut'd in Gi many on a charge of "ringing" horses tracks there he was suspended by the as : elation In this country pending the 01 come of the charges there. The Qerm courts are so slow that Kneebs Is desiroi now that the racing season Is about to op < to get the case before the American HSSOC tlon out uf thf way. It Is expected that t hearing will take place within a few days lluil lloblr' * Trouble villti ll.illmm. CHICAGO. May 8. Bud Doble. the w known drl\er and trainer , was before t board of ret tew of the National Trotting i soclntlon to give his version of the chart made against him that he had trotted B lonu , 2:11 : % . and won money with her variuu * trotting meetlngB In Hit , after i was suspended ut Myitlc park In S pte ber , 1S93. The mare won a good share the money for which tiha started In 1 ! Dobl stated that he had charge cf the mi and did not know that A. U. Moore , I owner , was under suspension. The boa took Urn case under advisement. Jf the i clslon la ngifliUitooble- ( ( will be com pelled to | > ay'p ( to/several / thousand dollars Tonight the board , In Its decision , upheli Mr. Doble , claiming that ho was justtllei In acting ns he did , because he wns Ignor ant of the existing circumstances. Th marc herself-Wnsiaevcr expelled , all claim being against Mpore , nnd for that rea.soi Mr. Doble WDfefeiftMieriited from the charge against hlrn. MH.IJ JMAV VU.MK Off AT DALUAl Corbett-FltHliiiinniiii right nil n Tolas Slat I'll I r Attraction. DALLAS , T < W.JMay 9. H looks now as I Dallas would iurilr get the Corbctt-Fltzslm nous prlzo fight land that It will como ol urlng the Texas state fair and Dallas expos ! tlon next October. Since the outlawing b cglslatlon and court decisions two days ag t prize fighting In Florida and Louisiana Vllllam A. Ilradr and Joe Vcndlg have bs * n wire communication with Dan A. Stuirl ho wealthiest sporting man In Texas , to at ango to have the fight take place In Dallas 'he details jro partially completed and definite decision will b reachiU before tli week Is ended. About $10,000 will be re quired. CHICAGO , May 9. James J. Corbett , wh s at the Auditorium hotel here , said thl fterncon : "In regard to the report that vlll light Peter Jackson , please say that any hlng that Brady gives out can be relied upo ns straight , and I will stand by It. I don1 eo one chance In a thousand of the Fltz Immons fight coming oil now that tli a enl wo places that have allowed a fight to com iff In the last three years have been knocke out. I would rather light Jackson , who 1 acknowledged by the public and Fltzslmmon ilmselt at the superior , and have nlway wanted to fight him. but he would flgti lowhere else than In London. I will tak Mm on his ground at the National Snorttn club. The fight must como off , however , I > ptember , as my time Is valuable. I don' ' hlnk the Fltzslmmons fight can be pulle off and I don't propose to be chased over th country without a show of moetlng him. "Under the circumstances , I want to mee one or the other , and so have decided t ry Jackson en his own ground. " Corbett will leave hero tomorrow night fc Mew York to perfect any arrangements , c " : ie expects tome word from London by thr Ime. LONDON , May 9. Sporting Life says the : ho lovers of boxing were agreeably sui > rlssd by Mnnauer Brady's cable dispatch t Matchmaker Fleming , who said that ut loubtedly the National Sporting club woul entertain the match , but that he was ui able to state what the amount of the puif would be or the date of the contest unt Monday. Tht > Sportsman says that If Pompadoi Jim Is prepared to accept a reasonable offi there ccems nmall doubt that the fight "wl come off. SMALL. 1'OIS AND (3UUATLY UIVIUEI Dupuat Tonriiatnrnt ItcuaUd Very Hi DtriU'tlvnty to tlio Illun Korks. CINCINNATI , O. , May 9. Weather nt tr Dupont tournament was favorable bfoi noon and windy after noon. There wei eight expert and eight amateur events. Tl experts -were nil twenty artificial targets 1 each contestant. Winners of Ilrst money I this clasi were : First event , twenty-six entries : Helki and Bartlett divided J31. Second event , thirty entries : Ilclke "Shorty" and Young divided $35. Third evpnttiftw nly-elsht entries : Helkc Bartlett , Up ° on , Rkes | , Msaders and Trtn ble divided $ $ . _ Fourth event , tmrty-two entries : Upso : Grimm. White , Peterman and Hoffman d vlded $37. , r Fifth evcnt.fftweuty-seven entries : Hof man. Smith , Vjandjca | ( and "Shorty" dlvldt Sixth event , ' twenty-seven entries : Vai dyke , "ShortyV. and Merrill divided $32. Seventh event , twenty-live entries : Upso : Hartlett , Lerov , Glover and White divide $30. Eighth event , twenty-four contestant Bartlett. Hoftnmn , lerrlll and Trimble d vlded CO. ' ' , Four thousand four hundred targets wei thrown In the , above events. In the elght.nm teiir events the entrli averaged tweiuy-seyen men In each inatcl Fifteen targets were thrown for each mai making 3.IUO targets for amateurs , and grand total of , 7,700 taigets thrown durlr the day. , _ AS1T.V OI'ErjS , T4IK S Uelunts the Extra ltoy In n Itnthor Oni SldRd Hnino nt Ilomn. ANITA , la. , 'May 9 , ( Special. ) The Anl club opened the base ball season hero ye terday In grand style. The boys wont In the game without a bit of practice ai won easily. Stone was In fine form ai pitched a good game ; also did well nt tl bat. It was a sight to see our "Ed" pu : a three-bagger "just as easy , " brlngli In two scores. The Exlra boys are gentl men. A bU ? crowd turned out. Score : ANITA. EX1HA. r.lb.po.a. c. r.lb.im.iu Stone. ji-2b. . 20030 I.lenklnx lb 0 0 10 0 lUcnerd'n. m 3 I 000 83. 0 0 0 2 Illnklo. 3l > . . . 3 210 0 rie > ert , c. . . 1 1 II 2 Knber , c. . . . 2 2 IS 4 1 Hicks , rf. . . . 0 1 0 0 llnrt'cr , 2ii ! 00101 Htureeon , ! b 1 0 2 3 O'Lwiry , If- 11000 HeiuTl. p 0002 McVey. lb. . 0 0 0 0 3 Andn-\\s , 3b 0 2 23 UittlB , ss. . . . 1 0 1 2 2 Itrtmn , m. . . 0 0 0 0 IJoston , rf. . . 00000 II. Jenlc n , lf 1000 Total 12 6 27 fl 1 Total 3 4 27 12 Anita 12S03IOSO- - Earnol nms : Anita , 3. Two-base hits : Falx 2 ; Hlnkle and Hicks. Thrce-l.nne lilts : lllchrr son. Struck out : Bjr Slont. 13iy ; \ Harper , by Heard , 13. Umpires : Carr ami Voorliees , A teiutancc , 500. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , < ir y llaffintrfl nt Wnhon. WAHOO , Neb. , May 9.-Speclal Tel gram. ) The Kroner Grays of Lincoln we defeated by the home team today. Tl features of the game were the all nroui playing of Dohbs and Smith of the Gray who alone retired the \Vuhoo side In o ; Inning by a double pity and n fly catch , aj the heavy batting of Hall of the home teal Score : Wahoo 404500130- Graya 00100020S- Errors : Grays , 9 ; Wnhoo , D. Hatterle Wnhoo , Cook and Hall ; Grays , Hardy ai Smith , Dean and Plummer , Struck on By Cook , 14 ; by Hardy and Dean , 8. Ui plre : Collins. * JnrUnunvllln loilar. This afternoon Jacksonville opens Omaha. President Keats' pets are n mui stronger team than the one piloted aero the country by Connie Strothsrs last se son. and are putting up good ball , in epl of hard luck. Omaha hopes to win a f now , so the afternoon may be looked fc ward to with Interest/- The teams : Omaha Position. Jacksonvll O'Brien First Carruthe Hutchtnson Second Hani Ulrlch Third McGul Miles Short Deven Shaffer I-eft , . Hi Slagle Mhldle Ka Donnelly Right Y.t Balsz or Eagan..Pitch Capllng Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Catch , , Jantz Jolni N. .lolimoii Dcolirml n l'rof < * ilnn : lIAnTFORD onn. , May 9.-The Arm lean Cyclist says l ° < Jay tnl t Chairman GI con of the natjonaLL. A. W. racing boa has found John , ? . , Jtphnson guilty of n vl latlon of the anrntetfr rules of the L. A. 1 and has declared him a professional. Job son will probably leave for France Immci ately , where He will Jola the professlor contingent In Ifixrljaml henceforth ride f money. Eck wJJl , ( Undoubtedly accompa : " him. ' "f _ f [ Cmtn'H Ath > it\n I'arlt ( l | * n < * < l. CRETE , Neb..1 ' ! 9. ( Special Telegrar The Crete Athlbtlo park wan opened ted ; by an exhibition ) -ball game between Cre and n picked team from the city. About 1 people took It In. _ No expcrse has be spared In tlttlnTT BI > th grounds nnd t grand . stand . , nd 4he result Is the ttm thing of the kt&Ujrete ( has ever had. Fair and l > eclilly C ( > 3lar with Mortbor \VtrnljPn NibrniVn. WASHINGTON..May J.-The forecast t Friday Is : For Nebraska Fair ; decidedly cool < northerly wlrda. t For Iowa and .Missouri Fair ; condttlo favorable for severe local storms ; decided cooler ; high southerly winds , becoml northerly. For South Dakota Fnlr ; diddely cooler the eastern portion ; northerly winds. For Kansas Fair ; decidedly cooler : ca dltlons favorable for severe local Morn high , southerly winds , becoming northerly Mrkcil Up for l liarly yesterday afternoon Offlcer Edf hill arrested Sam Ath-Tton for stealing number of articles from th room of F. Moore , 15CU Howard street. Athrton ma a light before ho w placed under arre and consequently ths chtug of resisting otllcer Is a ' .so ngalrst him , nid ; ttiT ? w a wnrrnrt nlel yeit r'iv rhnrging h with tha ITcejy of n fclr o ft\i \ s va uJ II.W fr'm 11. It Tn. w Come early and avoid the ru ; > h , Business Suits$6 > 5 ° $8-5 ° $12-5 ° We've picked out nearly 300 good business suits * suits that we've been selling at $10.00 up to $25.00 , suits that we guarantee to be perfect in make , fit and style. We place them allen the front table to go on sale Saturday at $6.50-$8.50 $12.50 There's nothing the matter with them don't think that even if the prices are ridiculous. We are going to do the biggest business Saturday we ever did in our lives. We must do it. We've got to get rid of the suits and those we've picked out are not suits that you wouldn't have at any price , but our own genuine tailor-made , from fine im ported Cassimeres , Cheviots , Tweeds , Worsteds , Thibet Cloth , in plaids , checks and stripes , modest , plain mixtures and all colors. Every suit guaranteed worth not less than $10.00 and from that up to $25.00. Business Suit s $6.50- - $8.50$12.50 Saturday. irownini RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. N. W. COR. 15TH AND DOUGLAS : A chewing tobacco made to please a universal taste , must be prepared from the highest grade leaf , with a skill that can only be acquired by the longest ex perience. It must possess a delicious flavor , and a lasting substance , and must neither be too light nor too heavy , too sweet nor too flat. In 8 every element dear to the tobacco chewer is so skill fully concentrated and blended as to make the most delicious chewing tobacco ever put on the market. Try it and you're sure to catch the idea. It's nllar OODOO9OOOOOOOOOOOOQO fc ; it COST HIM TEN YE ABB1 SAVINGS tz 8 Peter Nclion Vlilts Ha meat Alley and Is Itnbbrd by IVcgroei , For ten years Peter Nelson has rode the , hurricane deck of a handcar , plying along the flnt section out of Omaha on the Omaha road. During the greater part of this time he has lived at Thirty-eighth and Burt streets and has taken good care of Ills money. Peter has dally passed Hamcat alley , and has known of Us peculiar character for many years. Nevertheless , ho has had an over whelming curiosity to learn just what does traiuplro In the devious precincts of that malodorous locality , especially when a man with money Is on the tapis. He knows now. U cost him $480.90 to nnd out. Last night Peter Nelson , with the accuml- lated savings of ten years' hard work with claw bar and spike- maul , tamping Iron and shovel , went Into Ha meat alley to pay a social call on some negro women. He emerged later minus $480.00. and with na good knowl edge of the house In which he was robtwd. What help could be given by the police wa rendered. _ Sealed proposals will be received by the Omaha Fair and Speed association up to Wednesday noon. May IE , 1895 , for the re moval of about 300.00 yards of dirt at State r Fair grounds. For particulars , see super intendent or engineer on grounds. J. A. WAKEFIELD , Secretary. bpokn for lirnrrrs' Union. Last evening nt Jefferson square a maw meeting was held , at which National Or ganizer Krettow and several Central Labor union officers made addresses on behalf of the brewery workers who are nt war with the bosses. The trouble was recited In de tail , the position of the workers justified and all organized labor was asked to sup port their contention , Aiurrlcan Vice Cornul U n < | uettml. COPENHAGEN , May 9. United States Vice Consul Drelr wna tendered u banquet tonight at the Hotel Phoenix by the mem bers of the Royal Danish committee and the Danish exhibitors at the World's Fair , Many of the most prominent citizens of the city were present. MABDI GRAB FLOATS COMING Train Ilearlnc Them Kipocted to lleach Umiilm Next Tneitlny , It requires a train of sixteen cars to carry the Mardt Gras floats , which are to be the chief feature of the merchants' state fair carnival , from New Orleans to Omaha , and the tram Is already moving northward. It Is being hauled by the Missouri Pacific , and left New Orleans yesterday. It Is expected that U wilt arrive In Omaba about next Tuesday. When the men appointed to cloeo negotia tions for the purchase of the floats saw them somewhat untnasted at New Orleans a few weeks ago they at once realized the wlcrd and fantastic Impression they would make moving through tbo streets in all the glitter ing panoply with which they are usually set off. and were well pleased to close the bar gain. Defore being seen In Omaha next Sep tember they will bo regllded and repainted , seas as to present on appearance entirely new. > uptlnl . Mr. R. 12. Watzke of the wholesale firm of Gllmore & Ruhl was united In mnrrlagp last evening at B o'clock to Mltis Alice C , Philips , at the residence of the bride's uncle , Mr. George Trlbble , R07 North Forty- third street. Rev. Dr. Ilutler of St , Mary's Avenue Congregational church performed the ceremony. The wedding wns a quiet but very charming one , the- Immediate friends of the contracting partlr * only be ing in attendance. For the time being Mr. and Mrs. Watzke will teslde at the Mercer. Hound Over for Burglary. Ed V. Hayes , a negro who ivas caught several nights ago stealing In Itachman'n grocery storu on South Sixteenth 'street , near Leavenworth , wati yealerduy afternoon bound over to the ( list : let court by Judge Berka under JSOO bond ? Ho WUH ( Uncovered In the ators by the proprietor , who pre tended that he did not rerognlzi him , Iml later sent olllcfrra utter him. Huycs haJ been working for him. llcnlli < > f I iiluuel riixpntrlox. MILWAUKEE May 9.-Ool3nel Fltzpat. tick of Cincinnati , a rtlrcd X'nltcd Slates army ofllcer , died at Waukcuha last even In if , aged 7a yearn. Headache Caused by Kyc Strain. Many persona whose IirnJa nre coaitantlj aching liavo no Idea what relict kclentlflcallj nttea elaikes will give them. ThU thvory It now unusually MtablUlicd. "Improperly" Ottfd glniscft will Invariably Increase Ilia troutilo nnt may lend to TOTAL IIUNDNUHS. Our ntillllj to ndjim classes wifely and correctly la I > c > on4 ducjiion nvi5 TuaTKo ritEi : OF cii W. I. BCVMOim , _ Tduat optician , ban nt our Optical Department. Pti-cl Spectacle * , t.OO and up ; oia gold , JJ. and up. A nitnl nuny people < u oMI.ed to bar * tw < pairs of Klamcs. Call and exaraln * our J "UW I'ATIINT T\VO-IN-ONB. The Aloe & PBnfold Go- , 1408 Farnam St. , The MOM Uriig Ilousu , Opji. I'Mxtun llotat M-IB BABY'S ' SKIN AND .SCULP Cleaned , purified , and b utlfld ty CuTlcrnl Heir. . . . . . . grotrit . . . of _ din turtntti nd > t fj | 4 § purrj mnj Only cure tor plmplct icd Hack. b l i , U-cunie tbt only prrttutv | of In-uiunMicn porri. . uw it woul cciuiilcs. 'cual Ji EfUt Uon .