Mpr *
THE OMAHA PAHjY PEE : SUNDAY , .TUNE 2 , 1805.
OMAHA WELL WHITEWASHED
Urandpa Traflhj and HU Gang Shut Out
the Kowo Pamily Neatly ,
ST. JOSEPH WINS ONE FROM LINCOLN
' ' "l the Krrom of ( bo
I'Br ln' riltliliiB i ' "
' Ol e
'Kbrlghts ITored KrttM-Uulncy
jHcUnoiiilllu Aiiollmr Drubbing
I'oorla Still Lends.
DCS Molnes , 3 ; Omaha , 0.
St. Joseph , 3 ; Lincoln , 2.
tjulncy , 17 ; Jacksonville , G.
Rocklord , 7 ; Peorla , 1.
Philadelphia. G ; Chicago , 4.
Baltimore , G ; Cleveland , 1.
Washington , 21 ; IxtulHvll e , 4.
Brooklyn , 12 ; Plttsburg. 4.
Bostuii , 9 ; Cincinnati , b.
St. Louts , 23 ; New Vork , t
Detroit , 2 ; Kansas City. 3.
Ht. Paul , II ; Grand Rapids , 2.
Milwaukee , 9 ; Indianapolis , 3.
MltltteaiKjllH , 8 ; Toledo , 7.
DES MOINES , Juno 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Grandpa Trallley's gang of festive
ball players stopped long enough In Its
mad plunge toward the tall end of the
table to wallop the life out of the aggre
gation of blooming youths from Omaha.
They didn't let the visitors get a smell of a
chance to cross the home rubber. The
teams came hero tied for fourth place , and
Qanvlia got It , But Des Molnes * wlll get
there yet , If only left alone. The measly
record of the homo team made In the east
after the flue start It had , so dampened
the enthusiasm of the local fans that only
about 500 went down to see the game. The
result was a surprise. From a scientific
point of view , It was a good game. The
hits were few and scattered on each aids
and luckily Des Molnes' two errors didn't
cost anything , though the situation was
critical at times. The Omahas held th
locals down to ono run until the ninth In
ning , which was not a safe position by
any means. The score tells the rest of the
story :
DES JIOINES.
AB. R. IB. SB. PO. A. E
Letcher. If 0 "
Mohler. 2b 2 1 1
McVlcar. rn 3
McKlbbeii , 3b 3G
Trallley , c G
Purvis , Ib 11
McFarland , rf , . . . 4 0 0 1
Grillln. us 2 0 0 0
, p 0
Totals 32 3 27 1C
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. SB. PO. A. E
Totals 29 0 7 2 27 11 1
DC3 Mollies 0 01000002 :
Omaha 0 0000000 0 1
Earned runs : Des Molnes , 2. Three-
base tilts : Mohlcr. Double plays : Grlllln tc
Mohler to Purvis ; McVlcar to Purvis
Hutrhln.ion to O'Brien. Hit by pitched
ball : By Balsz , 2. First base on balls
On Balsz , fi ; off Figgemler , 2. Struck out
By FlgKCtnler , 3 ; by Balsz , 3. Wild pitches
Balsz , 1. Time : Two bourn nnd live mln
utes. Umpire : Mr. Snyder. Attendance
000.
JACKSONVILLE STILL EASY.
QUINCY. III. . June 1. ( Special Telegram. !
Qulncy had another easy victory today
Score :
Qulncy 3 1 1 1 1 3 S 1 3-V
Jacksonville 0 00100004 1
Hits : Qulncy , 20 ; Jacksonville , 7. Errors
Qulncy , 2 ; Jacksonville , 7. Earned runs
Qulncy. 7 ; Jacksonville , 3. Two-base hits
Hlckoy , Bnland. Three-base hits : Arm
strong. Merles , White , Hoover , Belt. Homi
runs : Egnn. Base on balls : Oft Abbey , 2
off Cnpllnger , 4. Struck out : By Abbey , 2
by Cupllngor , 3. Batteries : Abbey am
lioland ; Cnpllnger nnd Hoover. Time : Twi
hours. Umpire : Mr. Ward.
SAINTS HAVE A NEW TEAM.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. . June 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Manager Muehlenberger presentei
almost nn entirely new team in the lleli
today , nnd to celebrate the event the Saint :
won the game from Lincoln by a score o
3 to 2 In one of the prettiest contcbts evui
seen In this city. Among the new face :
were Mcllale. Parvln , Veatch , Alberts am
Harter , end each one did good work. Tlu
features of the game were the pitching o
Ramsey and Pnrvln and the hitting at thi
proper time : Score :
St. Joseph 3 0000000 0 ;
Lincoln 0 20000000
Hits : St. Joe , 6 ; Lincoln , 7. Errors : St
Joe , 1 ; Lincoln , 4. Earned runs : St. Joe , 3
Two-base hits : Ebright. Stolen bases
Holllngsworth , Speer , Vnn Huron. Doubli
plays : Helgler ( unassisted ) . Bases on balls
Off Ramsey , 1 ; off Parvln , 2 ; off Gragg , 1
Struck out : By Ramsey , 2 ; by Purvln , I ; b ;
Gragg , 1. Wild pitches : Ramsey. Bat
terles : Ramsey , Parvln , Jones and AlcIIale
Gragg nnd Speer. Time : One hour an <
thirty-three minutes. Umpire : Mr. Has
kell.
ROCKFORD DEFEATS THE LEADERS
PEORIA , 111. . June 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Peorla today lost the second out o
nfteen games played on the home ground
this season. She lost It to Rockford , whlcl
was able to bunch Its lilts nnd get In rune
while Peorla played Just ns well , but mad
lilts -when * they couldn't do much good
Then , too , Umpire McKim made what wer
generally regarded us several very raw do
clslons , bv which 'Peorla wns prevenlei
from getting In several runs which irouli
otherwise liuvo been hers. Scare :
Paorln 000101020
Rockford 321000100
Earned runs : Peorla , 2 ; Rockford , 3. Two
bnso hits : Krolg. Throe-babe hits : Under
wood. Stolen bases : Hnller , Bennett
Pabst , Krolg , Leiette. Double plays : Ink
to Lcrattu to Pabst : Vlsner to Inks. Strucl
out : By l.eltman , 2 ; by Underwood , 2. HI
by pitched ball : By underwood , 1. Bat
terles : IxMtmnn and Dugdale ; Underwoo <
and Snyder. Time : One hour nnd thirty
three minutes. Umpire : Mr. McKlm.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won , Lost. P.C'I
Peorln , 26 17 9 65.
Lincoln 21 II 10 r > 3.
DCS Molnes 25 11 U SB.
Qulncy 26 14 12 53.
Omahlt 25 13 12 52 ,
Rockford 23 12 13 48.
Jacksonville 26 9 17 31.
Bt. Joseph 25 S 17 32 ,
Games today : Omaha nt Des Maine :
Lincoln nt St. Joseph ; Rockford at Peorln
Jacksonville' at Qulncy.
GAME * OP T1IK MATION\I , MIAOU !
Champion * Win from the Spider * lu :
.Splendid Kxhlliltlau of hklll.
BALTIMORE , Juno l. Baltlmoro defentc
Cleveland In the best played game of tli
season. Hemming wns Invincible excer
In the fifth Inning , when McGarr's slngh
O'Connor's sacrifice and singles by Youy
and Burkott earned n run. Score :
Baltimore 00003003 *
> 0love.luiul 000010000
Hlta : Baltimore , 13 ; Cleveland , 9. Errors
Baltimore , 1 ; Cleveland , 4. Earned rum
Baltimore , 3 ; Cleveland. 1. Throc-baso hiti
Kelley , Clarke. Sacrifice. hits ; Clnrki
O'Connor , O. Tebeau. Stolen bites : Youni
Burkctt. Kelley , McGraw , HvmmlUK. Doi
ble plays : Jennings to Carr. First base o
balls : Off Hemming , 1 ; oft Young , 1. H
by pitched ball : By Hemmlmr , 1. Stmc
out : By Hemming. 1 ; by Young , 3. Passe
balls : O'Connor. Batteries : Hemming an
Clarke ; YOUHK and O'Connor. Time : T\\
hours and ten minutes. Umpire1 lletti.
QUAKERS 1JBAT THE COLTS.
PHILADELPHIA , June l.-Tho PhllUc
c px coi/j'o.v Ai.uxa TJXJS
CERTIFICATE.
Anticipating the Right
of the Subscriber to Participate In
THE OMAHA BEE'S
FREE BOOK
DISTRIBUTION
SUNDAY , Juno 2.
ONE CKIVriFICATE. t lth tr
cents to cover postage , mailing and
clerical expense * , vntltlei the subscri
ber to on * volume Ipaotr covrr ) , se
lected from tha urlncvd catalogue of
the Omaha Ile Kree-UooU Dlstrlbu-
tloo. Bend coin ; no utamps. AUURHtid
Publisher Tito Omaha Dee ,
UOOK
Omaha , Neb.
won In the ninth Inning today after n lively
contest. The featured were Hamllton'8
home run on n Imrtl ilrlvo to left and sev
eral flno double plays. Bcoro :
1'hllailelpMa 0 10110012-6
ChlcnRO , 200000020 1
Hits. Phlladclphln. 1.1 ; Chicago , 11. Kr-
rors : Philadelphia , i ; Chicago , 2. Knrnotl
runs : Philadelphia , G ; Chicago , 4. Two-
bsso hits : Hoylc. Di-lehanty , Thompson.
Mcalll , Dahlen , Anson. Three-base hits :
Cros < * . Home run : Hamilton , Stolen base :
Hamilton , Loft on bnpci : Philadelphia , 7 ;
Chicago , 5. Struck out : ] ] > Clrllllth , 1 : by
McOIII. 3. Double plnyHt Rrllly to Hnllmnn
to Doyle ; Cross to Hallmnti to lioylo : liall-
mnn ( unassisted ) ; Stewart to Dahipn to
Anson. First base on errors : Philadelphia ,
1 ; Chicago , 1. Klrat on balls : Off .McOlll , 1 ;
ff Grltllth , L Batteries : McGIll nnd lluck-
py ; Orllllth and Klltrcilge. Time : One
, our nnd fifty minutes. Umpire. Kmslle.
CINCHED IT IN THI3 KtOHTH.
HOSTON , June I. Tlio game today was
lotly contested until the eighth Inning.
The fcaturon of the game wen- the batting
if Hey , Miller nml llannon nnd Uuffy'tt
atch of what appeared to bo a three-base
lit In deep center. Score :
IJoston 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 4 ' -9
Cincinnati 1 00100201-5
HUH : Boston. 8 ; Cincinnati , 9. Krrors :
Roston , 2 ; Cincinnati , 4. Karned runs : lios-
ton , D ; Cincinnati , D. Two-baso lilts : Miller ,
Nye. Three-balm hits : IloBrlovcr. Home
runs : Uannon. Stolen bases : I .owe , llan
non , Nush , Hey , 3 ; Miller. Double plays :
Nye to Tucker. First base on bnlN : Ixiwe ,
llannon. Nosh. Latham. Hey , Rhlncs.
Struck out : Gray. Kwlng. Ganzel. Wild
pltchen : Rhlnes. HatterlcStlvetts : nnd
Ganzcl ; Rhlncs nnd Merrltt. Tlmo : Two
hours and twenty minutes. Umpire : Mc
Donald.
PIRATKS PROTEST TUB GAMR
HROOKL.YN , Juno 1. The game between
he UrooklynM and Plttsburgpr.i this after
noon was played under protest by Pitts-
burg , becnuso of a decision by the umpire.
The Hiooklyns fell onto Colclough's curves ,
hitting them hard and often. Score :
Irooklyn 1 0 0 2 C 2 1 0 ' 12
Plttsburg 0 00200020-4
Hits : Hrooklyn , 1C ; Plttsburg , G. Krrors :
Irooklyn , 1 ; Plttuburp , 1. Karned runs :
Brooklyn , 10 ; 1'ittsburg , 3. First base on
errors : Tirooklyn , G ; Plttsburu , 2. Left on
basps : Brooklyn , G ; Plttsburg , 3 Hasos on
balls : Oft Kennedy , 2 ; off Colclotigh , 0.
Struck out : By Kennedy , 2 ; by Colcloitgh ,
1. Homo runs : Trcdway , Anderson , Bler-
bauer. Hit by pitcher : Lachance. Two-base
hits : I.achnnce. Kennedy , Smith. Sacrifice
hlt t Grlflln. Stolen bases : Grimm. Double
plays : Corcoran to Lachance. Batteries :
Kennedy nnd Grim : Colclough and Sugden.
Umpire : Murray , Time : One hour and llfty-
enc minutes.
COLONELS SINK STILL LOWER.
WASHINGTON , Juno l.-Loulsvlllo made
four disastrous errors and their team work
generally was way below par , o the Sen
ators succeeded In getting twenty-one runs.
Maul pitched a very fair game , but his
support wa defective. Score :
Washington G 0 0 1 0 3 G 6 1 21
Louisville 2 00000200 4
Jilts : Washington , 13 ; Louisville. 9. Kr
rors : Washington , 2 ; Louisville , G. Earned
runs : Washington , 5 ; Ixmlsvllle , 3. Two-
lias hits : McGulre. Brouthers , Cartwrlght.
Three-basH hits : Luby , Abbey. Home runs :
Crooks , Abbey , Boyd. Sweeney. Stolen
bases : Cartwrlght. Sacrifice hits : Hassa-
maer. Bases on balls : Off Luby. 3 ; off
Maul. 2. Hit by pitched ball : By Luby. 2.
Left on bases : Washington , 4 ; Louisville ,
4. Struck out : By Luby , 2 ; by Maul. 1.
Batteries : Maul , Malarkcy , McGuire and
Ccogan ; Luby , Welsh and Zahner. Time :
Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire :
Sneedcn.
Sneedcn.MADE
MADE MEEKIN PITCH.
NEW YORK. Juno 1. The worst game of
ball seen In New York this season was
played today. Although Meckln had a sore
arm ho pitched , and was slaughtered. He
will probably not pitch again. Score :
St. Louis 2 0200780 4-2 !
New York 0 00000020 2
Hits : St. Louis , ZO : New York , 2. Errors :
St. Louis , 0 ; New York , 5. Earned runs :
St. Louis , 18 ; New York , 2. First base by
errors : St. Louis. 1 ; Now York. 0. Left on
b.nes : St. Louis , 9 : New York , G. llrst
base on balls : Oft Breltensteln , 0 ; off
Moekln , 4. Struck out : By Breltenstein , 1 ;
by Meekln. 1. Three-base hits : O'Connor.
Peltz , 2. Two-base hits : Vooley , Connor. 2 ;
Qulnn , Ely , Dowd , Bannon , Doyle. Stolen
bases : Brown , 2 ; Dowd , 1 ; Breltcnstcln , 2.
Double plays : Qulnn to Connor. Passed
balls : Schrlvor. Batteries : Breltensteln nnd
Peltz ; Meekin and Sehrlver. Umpire :
Campbell. Time : Two hours nnd six min
utes.
utes.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Detroit Defeat * Kaugis City In a Very
Onr-Slilod Cunie.
KANSAS CITY , June 1. Detroit won the
game In the first Inning today , but added
runs to her pile nil the way through ,
Score :
Kansas City . Z 00100000 !
Detroit . 8 0030630 -2 (
Hits : Kansas City , 7 ; Detroit , 20. Errors ;
Kansas City , 6 ; Detroit , 3. Batteries
Stultz and Burgen ; Gayle and Lohbeck.
ST. PAUL. Juno 1. Score :
St. Paul . 0 0180210 2-11
Grand Rapids . 0 01001000 :
Hits : St. Paul. 15 ; Grand Rapids. 5. Er
rors : St. Paul. 1 ; Grand Rapids , 3. Batter
ies : Mullane and Doyle ; Donahue , Kllroy
and Earle.
MILWAUKEE , June l.-Score :
Milwaukee . 1 1004030 0- !
Indianapolis . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 I
Hits : Milwaukee , 13 : Indianapolis , 6. Er
rors : Milwaukee , 5 ; Indianapolis , 2. Batter-
los : Armstrong and Bolan ; MacFarlatid and
Cross.
MINNEAPOLIS. Juno 1. Score :
Minneapolis . 3 01200002 !
Toledo . 0 0001105 0 1
Hits : Minneapolis , 8 ; Toledo , 7. Errors
Minneapolis. 2 ; Toledo , 1. Batteries : Baker ,
Dunkc and Wilson ; Gear and Roach.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't
Indianapolis . 27 20 7 74.
Minneapolis . 26 13 11 57.
Grand Rapids . 2S 10 12 57.
Milwaukee . 29 14 15 43 ,
Detroit . 2i > 12 14 46.
Kansas City . 28 12 16 42.
Toledo . ; . , . 2S 11 17 39.
St. Paul . 27 ! ) 18 33. .
Games today : Grand Rapids at Mlnne
npolls ; Toledo at St. Paul ; Indianapolis ai
Milwaukee ; Detroit ut Kansas City.
Itiind lliirn Doclflmi CamiM Miimlay.
CHICAGO , Juno 1. The findings In thi
cases of the young men who practiced from
nnd deceit In the great bicycle road race 01
Decoration day will not be known untl
Monday , but It Is known that a large num
ber of them ptand a good chance of belni
disqualified from entering any road race
In addition to being expelled from the clubi
to which they Iwlong nnd boycotted bj
their cycling irlonds.
Referee Sheridan Bald today that thi
truth had not been half told about the dls
graceful doings of twenty or thirty of tin
starters In the rare. The referee has thi
list of some twenty men who will bo forcei
to make some very clear explanation * ti
avoid being summarily dealt with. Tin
Judges and Associated Cycling clubs wll
hold u consultation with the referee 01
Monday nlglU for the purpose of taklni
action and arranging all the afllduvlta si
far flled In order.
Id.l ( lrn\n KiiKim the 1.1 t .
IDA GROVE. In. , June l.-Speclal Tele
groin. ) The old members of the Ida Crovi
base ball club held n meeting * last nigh
nnd perfected n reorganization of the club
The olllcers elected were : W. V. Brannan
manager ; B. Vurnor , treasurer , and 8. W
Klner , cuptnln. The management hns a !
ready leased the Williams park , Includlni
the grand stand and all privileges. A sub
Hi'tlptlon has been luUed sutllclont to Mar
the season. The opening Kiime will proh
nbly b held hera next week. Every mem
ber U a resident of Ida Grove ami no on
U pl.iyltiK under n. salary. The boys ex
pect t" play winning ball and Invite cor
ropoiidanroltlt nil managers for dates
Tin" frroumlx have been put In excellen
condition nnd nil Is In readiness for tli
to brgln.
Y. M. f. , \ . Truiu Won.
The Young Men's Christian association defeated
feated the Oimihi Steam Paste company *
team at Young Mun's Christian assoclatio
park yesterday. Score ;
Y. M. C. A . 2 40300042-1
O. S. P. T . *
Batteries : YounK nnd J , Trail ; Smith an <
Bago. Unirlio : Mr. Rank.
Cornell Knilly Defeat * Columbia.
ITHICA. N. Y. , June l.-3eoro :
Com ll . 4 1 4 0 0 0 S S S-l
Columbia . 0 OOOOOlOO
Hits : Cornell , 21 : Columbia. L Errors
Cornell. 5 ; Columbia. 3. Batteries ; Cobt
Smith and Hnir.lln ; Mlew irt and Connor.
t'nullrr HUI | lolglrr Win.
TORONTO , Ont. , June L At the Toront
llli'yclo club rare tlihs afternoon , Coulto
of Hun KrnncUco won the f > ft ) ynrdu opei
. clans Ji , event , Tims : 033 3-5. ZUglur wo
[ the roUe In J.tH 1-3.
CITY TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS
Preliminary Bound ? in the Sixth Annual
Contest Hold Yesterday Afternoon ,
NONE OF THE PLAY WAS BRILLIANT
Much Intercut Toll In the 1'robililo Out
come and the llattlo for tha Ulmnipion-
ehlpi Unit Will I'alloir Culllng-
hiitii In Uootl 1'orin.
Yesterday afternoon the sixth annual city
awn tennis tournament , held under the aus
pices of the Omaha Lawn Tennis club , was
opened on the club grounds , at Twenty-third
and Harney streets. Play was commenced at
! o'clock and continued throughout the after
noon and evening. All the matches of the
irellmlnary round were woiked off. As Is
usual and expectel Ip the prellmlnarlse , the
> laylnR was not of a brilliant order , although
a number of pretty games occurred In the
course of the play. The spectators who were
iresent , however , were amply repaid by the
irllllant exhibition of tennis that was given
n two sets played by Culllngham and Austin.
The tournament promises to bring out some
hot games. There are In the neighborhood of
wenty-nve entries , and while the majority of
: hem are players who were seen In the
ournameiita of last year , there are eeveral
lew players , one of whom , at least , may be
ooked upon In the nature of a dark horse.
This Is Dr. Dannlstcr , who lives at the fort.
ilo won hla preliminary yesterday without
much difficulty. In practice he has faced a
number of the crack players ot the club , and
has Inspired them with wholesome respect.
There Is not much use , however , ot picking
jut dark horses , a lesson that was taught by
last year's tournaments. Several dark horses
were picked at that tlmo as sure winners
from Austin , but for all that that wiry young
man bobbed up very serenely at the cud of
the contest on top.
Austin's playing this year Is an Improve
ment even orients play of last year. He Is a
very "decelvln1 cuss" at the very least , but
the wise ones this year will not be taken In
as they were laat by his apparently erratic
game. For It does seem erratic. At times he
will make the most brilliant of drives and
returns , and wilt then tumble all over him
self on easy balls. That Is , apparently.
When It comes to a point where he ham to
play these little tumbles are not in evidence
to any very perceptible degree. Vide his
match with Whitman In the Interstate
tournament last year. Ho has not entered
the tournament this year , but at the con
clusion will challenge the winner for the city
championship.
This match for the championship will bo a
very hot one , If prepant Indications arc not
delusive. Culllngham Is already picked as
the winner of the tournament , and he Is a
player who can make It warm for any one.
Ho did not do much In the Interstate tourna
ment last year on account of a sore hand ,
but Is In first-class condition this year and Is
showing Improvement over his former play.
If ho meets Austin for the championship It
Is predicted It will bo the best match ever
witnessed in this city. An Indication of what
It would be was shown In the exhibition that
was given by the two yesterday evening.
Two matches were played. The first wa
won by Austin , 7-C , and the other by Culllng
ham , 9-7. The play was even and brilliant ,
probably the best ever seen on the grounds.
Fully three-fourths of the points were made
by clean , skillful placing , very few of the
balls falling Into the net.
Among the other players C. H. Young has
shown considerable Improvement also. He
won the preliminary yesterday with ease
from his brother , H. Young. Percy Young
haa also Improved , beating Denlse yesterday
without difficulty. The latter Is able to put
up a very good game ot tennis with practice ,
but he has not been practicing at all thla
spring. Another player who will be In at
the end of the tournament , to judge from his
present play , Is Haverstlck. He won from
Doane yesterday easily. Hut as stated
above , the playing In the preliminaries w f
by no means noteworthy , the best men not
being pushed enough to show what they
( Sould do. The results were :
Colpetzer beat Snow , G-2 , C-3 ; Hopkins
beat B. McCague. C-3 , 7-5 ; Percy Young
beat Denlse , C-4 , 6-2 ; Hart beat Hamilton
C-l , 6-2 ; C. H. Young beat II. Young , 6-0
G-2 ; Banister beat Popo. 6-4 , 8-6 ; Glbbs beai
Hendrlcks , 4-C , 6-4 , 10-8 ; Haverstlck beat
Doane , G-l , 8-6 ; Culllngham beat Frank Har
ris by default.
The tournament will last through the com
ing week. The singles will occupy Monday
Tuesday and a part of Wednesday evenings
On Wednesday the doubles will probable
bo started , the finals being played on Fri
day. The drawing for this has not been held
yet. On Saturday evening the match be
tween the winner of the tournament In the
singles and Austin will come off. Twc
prizes will be given In both the singles and
doubles , but these have not been chosen yet ,
The first round In the singles will be
played on Monday evening at 6:15 : o'clock
The matches will be as follows :
Haskell against Glbbs ; Tllden against
Hlley ; Haverstlck against Colpetzer ; Dr
Banister against C. H. Young ; P. S. Young
against Culllngham ; Hoagland against Wal
lace.
lace.The
The state tournament In singles for the
championship ot the state will bo held li
Lincoln on June 10 , 11 and 12. All entries
must be sent to Secretary Bllsh of the Lin
coln Lawn Tennis club , In care of R. G
Dun & Co. , by June 7.
IOWA MKfti WIN JCOUK 1'IHSTS.
Sprinters nnd Lou -lHiitanco Runners I ) <
Well nt th Clilrngo OatniM.
CHICAGO , June 1. The athletic contest *
between the western colleges today was
won by the University of California , the
score by points being ns follows : Callfor
nla , 35 ; Michigan , 17 ; Iowa college , 13
Illinois , 13 ; Wisconsin , 12 ; Chicago , Jl ; lowc
university , 10 ; Northwestern , 7 ; St.'Albans
3 ; Center , Kentucky. 1 ; Lake Forest. 1
Three American college records were tied
John V. Crum ot Iowa City repeated his
performances of the week before by run
ning 100 yards in lu seconds and 220 yards Ir
22 seconds , tlelng the best previous college
records In these events. Alvln H. Culver o
Northwestern university cleared eleven fee
In the pole vault , equaling the best prevlou
record made by nn American collegian
Hoyt of Harvard clearing the same May L
In the Hal vard- Vale games. Twelve new
western college records were put on th <
slate , the only two events In which th <
figures were not shattered being the hlgl
and low hurdles , and In those , had then
been anybody to push the California hur
cllers , Torrey and Dyer , their marks wouk
have gone by the board to a certainty
At a. late hour tonight the executive com
mlttee of the Western Collegiate ossoclu
tlon voted to declare Captain J. A. Leroj
of Michigan. who won the broad jump , am
! ' . M. Hall of Michigan , who won the shot
put and third place In the hammer throw
hit , ' , professionals , and not entitled to thi
points which they won In the meet. Uvi
denco was presented to show that Leroj
had contested In athletic- games In 1S
under an assumed name , and that he hai
not since applied for reinstatement. Bum
109 yards dash : First hfat won by J. H
Muybury , U. of W. ; J. v. Scogglns , U. o
U. , second. Finish close. Time : 0:10 : 1-S
Second heut won by J. S. Stewart of St
Albans ; H. 13. Patterson of Chicago unl
verslty second. Time ; 0:10 : 2-5. Third heat
J. V. Crum , U. of I , , won easily In 0:10 : 1-5
C. B. Porter , U. of M. , second. Last trio
heat won by Raughman of Michigan ; Jack
son of Lake Forest second. Tlmo : 0:10 : 2-5
Last two heats run In a light rain. Secom
men heat won by J. V , Hcogglns , Time
0:10 3- ! > .
Firct heat 100 yards hurdle won by H
B. Torrey of CnllfoYnla easily. Time
0:17 : 4-0. Second heat won by 1-3. I. Dyer o
California In u hot llnlvh. Time : 0:10 : 3-5.
Putting the sixteen-pound shot : V. M
Hall. Michigan , llrst , distance. 41 feet 9
Inch ; H. F. Coombs , Wisconsin , second , 3
feet 10'/j Inches ; Sweeney , Illinois , third , 3
feet 1 Inch.
2JO yards Ua h : First beat. Crum. Iowa
won ; IJowner , Wisconsin , second , Time
033 4-5. Second heat. Scogglns. California
won ; Patterson. Chicago , second. Time
0:23 : 2-5. Third heat , Billiard , Illinois , won b :
three yard * ; Matter , Iowa , second. Time
0-33 1-5. Fourth boat. Maybury , Wisconsin
won easily ; Montgomery , name university
second. Time * : 0:23 3-5.
220 yurds dunli. second men's heat : II. E
Patterson , Chicago , won ; Downer , WIscon
fin. seroiid. Time : 0:23 1-5.
SJO yard * , hurdle : 1'li'fl heat. Torrey
California , won easily In 0:2ti 3-5 ; Clark
Illinois , n-con < 1. Second heat. Dyer , fall
fornlu. won In 0:27 : 2-5 : Wolcott , Michigan
kccond. Third heal , Richards. Wisconsin
won ; Lamay , Chicago. Becoiul. Time
0:28 2-5.
Itunnlng- high Jump : Clark. Illinois , won
Koch , California , second ; & feet 9 Indies ; i
record breaker.
Mlle bicycle : First neat , C. W. Bachell
of Chicago ajoteflarrlson of Iowa Becond ,
Tlmo. 2:212-5. Second heat , Urackott , Mln-
resotnwonvi Hall , Illinois , second. Tlmo :
: JG3-5 , Hottii , . Its-ills are record breakers ,
ho record bflnc.ZMii 4-B , Third bent Mor
ris , Michigan , Jyfin : .Moore , Northwestern ,
second. Tlrrtb ! < $3G-1-G.
Throwing slxWPu-pound hammer : Kdgren ,
California. TCon/iUirowlng 123 feet 9V4 Inches ,
iroaklng hlsvr * > rvprd nearly three feet.
100 yard.final : .Crum of Iowa won
by two feqU' In. OuO llat ; Stewart of St.
Alhans secottfl. J
Bicycle. fo HHrtheat : Moore , Northwest
ern , won ; Bnnclrtmck , Illinois , second.
Mlle run : CJjMe , Iowa , won , breaking his
ireviotis record t f 4:333-5 : ; Palmer , also of
lown , soconrtij-.TImel 4:362.5. :
120-yntd liuitUo > .lliul : 13. 1. Dyer of Call-
fornla won by Vj * Inches ; Iltclmrd of Wis
consin secoml/ Time : 0:183-5. :
Ilunnlng uro'nll1Jump : Ixroy , Michigan ,
won ; WoolsiJy , . nllfornla. second ; 2 ! feet
714 Inches ; nl-cvloUs record 21 feet.
Mile bicycle race : Buchclle , Chicago , won ;
Hall. Illinois , second. Time : 2:10. :
sso yards runi Palmer , Iow , won ; Koch ,
California , second. Time : 1K)4-0. : Another
record smashed. Previous record , 2:012-5. :
230-ynrd nin , final : Orum won easily In
22 Hat. breaking- record ; Maybury , Wis
consin , .second.
220-ynrd hurdle , final ; Torroy , California ,
won ; K. I. Dyer , California , fecond. Time :
0:27 : 1-5.
IV. & II. TliAM WAS SI.AUntlTKItii >
UnlTcmlty Club < ; ivr the Lending Amn-
trur * n Tiute or Cullegn Skill.
At University park yesterday afternoon
for the flrnt time tills year the University
club base ball team went against one of
the other local amateur teams , and their
superiority Is clearly evidenced by the re
sult. In spite of the fact of the large score
the game was not without many Intoreit-
Ing features , and was enjoyed bv quite nn
assemblage. The WIIcox-Draner Shoo com
pany team has considered itselt especially
strong with the stick , but when the game
was ended and Jelen had fourteen of their
scalps at his belt and they only had four
little hit * thpy must not of considered
themselves so much pumklns. Abbott es
pecially awakened up with his stick and
secured four hits , ono of which was n
homer , and Crawford took seventeen
chance * without nn error. Each side made
a double and each man on tlio University
club had n goal record , asi the appended
summary will show :
UNIVERSITY CLUB.
_ . , AB. n. IB. SB. PO. A. E.
Crelgh , ss..M. .
Crawford , c. . . . . . 4 3 2 0 11 6 0
Bittengcr , 2b. . , . . G 3 2 0 4 3 0
HoblnHon. If . C 3 3 2 1 0 0
Abbott , Ib .
Crelghton , rf. . . . . .
McKelvey , 31) . . . . G 1 l l l l i
Jelen , p . 5 1 o 2 1 1 C
Gregg , m .
Totals . , . .44 21 IT 9 27 U "l
WILCOX & DIIAPEU.
AB. U. IB. SB. PO. A. B.
Tolbert , c . 4 0 1 1 G 1 0
Paris , If .
Halle , p . 3 0 1 0 0 10 2
D. Lewis. Ib . 3 0 0 0 17 1 1
Keene , 3b , .
Thompson , m..w
Hurley , 3. . , . . . , .
Logan , rf. . . . . . < . .
Lewis , 2b. . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 1 C
Totals . . . . . . . ' . .28 0" 4 2 27 17 C
University Club" . . . . 00 fi 00248 2 21
Wilcox & Draper. . 000000000 0
Karned runs : University Club , 14. Two-
base hits : Blttenger. (2) ( ) , Abbott , Crelghton.
Three-base hits ; Halle , Crelghr Hoblnson.
Home runs : Abbott , Hoblnson. Uases on
balls : Off Jelon , 1 : gtf Halle , 5. Wild
pitches : Hallo , .1. . Struck out : Bv Jelen ,
14 ; by Halle. 4. Double plays : Halle to
'
Lewis to Tolbert'f McKelvey to Blttenger to
Abbott. Umrrir * : Keefe.
WAHOO , HE11EATS , , THE DOSE.
WAIIOO. Nb. . tJune 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Lincoln Greys were defeated
for the secoild' time this season by the
Wahoo team at' thla place today. Score :
Lincoln Greyd . ' . . . ? 0 5
Wahoo . . " 2 4000431 1-15
Hits : Waho6 , 11 : Lincoln Greys. 5. Struck
out : By Cookj'9 ; by Harding. 3 ; by Dean , 3.
Krrora : Wnhpo , ) ; Lincoln , 7. Earned
runs : Wahoo , 7 ; Lincoln , 3. Batteries :
Wnhoo , Cook and. Hall ; Lincoln , Dean ,
I'lummer and Hardlng. Umpire : Bush.
KHKMONT WINS AT WATEULOO.
WATERLOO , Neb. . June 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Fremont ball club and the
Waterloo Browns 'played hero today. A
strong wind nmlsand storm was blowing
during the entire came , making It impos
sible for cither fame to do any brilliant
playing. Scor ; , " , ,
Fremont . , . . . . -"l 3032100 3-13
Waterloo . . . . . . . . . - . . ' I 1420020 2-11
Errors : Walorlbb. : : Fremoilt , 1.
SPRINGFIELD STAUTS IT STRONG.
SPRINGFIELD , Neb. , Juno 1. ( Special
Telegram , ) The first game of the Sarpy
County league was played hero today be
tween Papifllon and Sprlnglleld , the latter
winning hands down by a score of 22 to C.
Papllllon was not In the tame at any stage.
Gretna plnys Pnpllllon at Papllllon next
Friday , June 7. Score today :
Papilllon . 100000302 b
Springfield . 00463111 C-22
Hits : Sprlngflp'.d , 17 ; Papllllon. G. Struck
out : By Peters , 8 ; by Nichols , 2 ; by Btjer-
llne. 1. Errors ; Sprlngileld , 3 ; Papllllon , 8.
Batteries : Peters and Bates ; Nichols , Beer-
line , Thompson , Parsons and Blnedcl. Time :
Two houis and thirty minutes. Umpire :
Colonel Smith.
Smith.WABASH
WABASH WAXED.
CEDAR CREEK , Neb. , June 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) Cedar Creek and Wabash
played an Interesting R'ame of ball here
today. Splendid fielding1 was done on both
sides. Score :
Cedar Creek . 30050810 * -17
Wabash . 03102031 1 11
Double plays : Schneider to Johnson. Um
pire : Coburn.
DAVID CITY BEATS STAPLEHURST.
DAVID CITY. June 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) David City went to Stnplehurst
today and defeated a picked nine very
easily. The feature of the L'ame was the all
around playing of the David City team.
Score :
Staplohurst . J SJS0 ? ? 1-13
David City .
Batteries : Bennett , Itagan and Marval ;
Reed , Smith and Muupln.
Kloax I'n'lh * Crack Whit t Tram1
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Juno 1. ( Special. )
The Sioux Falls whlat team returned today
from Spirit Lake , la. , feeling jubilant over
the victory won by It yesterday over
the Cedar Rapids , la. , team. Sioux Falli
llrst won In the Central Whist club's tournament -
nament nt Sioux City , with Cedar Rapids
second. The Sioux City team came hero
last week , and the locals took a victory
from It. The Cedar Rapids team , made
up of Robert Williams. Charles Taylor
Smith. J. II. Hothrock and W. Wllner , then
Issued , a challenge to the Sioux Falls play
ers to come to &olrlt Lake. Seventy-two
hands were played , forty-eight hands be-
ins a tlu. At the close of the contest Sioux
Falls had ten points to her credit. The
Central Whist club has decided to hold
Its next tournament In Council Blurts , the
first week In December.
Cornell's ( nmlng .MulouMy Awnltod.
LONDON , June 1. The arrival of the
Cornell crew on the Thames Is eagerly
awaited by the English oarsmen. The
American visitors Immediately after theli
arrival In England will proceed to Henley
In order to llnlsh training. The coming
boat regatta at Henley promises to be the
most exciting aquatic event In yeais. Sev
eral of the English rowing clubs have beer
preatly Btrengthene.d recently In view of the
vlelt of the Cornell cijew.
Clunn nnd l''oiit ! Wln Uin Unnblr * .
NEW HAVEN , C/jpn. , Juno 1. The final :
In the doubles of ) l\e \ New England cham
ptonshlp tennis ' ( ournament were playei
today. Chase aWd Footo of Yale beat Bud
Ions of Providence and Talmago of Yale li
four sets : 36l. . 0-1 6-1.
The llnals In | ho singles will be playo
Monday betwceiv.Howl and Chase , the win
ner to play Foote of Yale , at present chain
plon , for the Now England championship.
Fnrnirr iMrnWsllll CI.Hinplon ,
DEB MOINEJ3. ' 3t5ne 1. { Special Tele
gram. ) Farmer Hurts won the wrcstllnf
match tonight MitllDunran McMillan fo
$509. McMillan ? prun . .th llrst full ; Burn
the next two ; MpMifllan the fourth , ant
Burns the fifth. A largo crowd wltnessci
the contest. -
Miitrhml.
TRENTON , N'"J. ! . June 1. Walter Sange
and Chin ley Murphy ; class B wheelmen
have been matched for a series of three
races of ono mile each at different places
The tlrst race of thq heries will be run a
an early date at the meet of name castert
club. _
> .tlnlrli.
NEW YORK , June 1 Tom Eck , trolne
for J. S. Johnson , Issued a challenge t <
race Zimmerman twenty miles for Jl,0 < >
and the championship of the world a
Walllmm. Joe McDermott answered fo
Zimmerman , refusing a match race.
I'mii" IVfmlii llrn > rn.
PROVIDENCE. It. I. , Jure 1. Uulversltj
of Pennsylvania , 18iBrown. _ 9.
Wnrhril for 'Hi rlv | 'lw Yrxru.
CHICAGO , Juno L dosrgo M. Gray , gen
era ! ticket agent of the Pullman Palaci
Car company , died hero irjjy of paralysis
aged 77 He had been In the service thirty
five i rara. tlu tlrst ten ot which wore li
New York City.
FAVORITES FAILED TO WIN
Wise Ones Hiva a Hard Time Picking
Winners.
RACES TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
l.nrgp Attendance Induces the Mnrmcc-
uicut to 1'roldiii ; the Union 1'nrlt
JHcctliiB ICxrltliii ; I'lnUhos
the Itulu Yonioidny.
That the Council Bluffs Jockey club Is
Tally warranted In continuing the present
meeting of the thoroughbreds at Union park
was evidenced by the croud and enthusiasm
that was to bo witnessed there yesterday ,
the originally Intended closing day.
The weather was fine , with a sky fillet !
with big , floating clouds , and with n de
lightful breeze blowing from the south , It
wasn't much of a trick to keep comfortable
when once within the cool and shady pro
ducts of the lovely park. Long before the
tintinnabulations of the saddling bell first
quavered on the summer air there were
fully 2,000 people present. Both of the
commodious big stands were filled , the bet-
tins ring was a huirian bee hive , the paddock -
dock and lawn packed and the carriage
\ray a tangle of swell turnouts. And this
lias been the rule throughout the meeting ,
with the exception of one or two disagree
ably Inclement days.
CONTINUED THIS WEEK.
In view of the attendance and enthusiasm ,
which 'has been steadily on the Increase ,
there has boon a lively demand for a con
tinuation of the meeting for a few days.
Tbo management has generously and wisely
resolved to make the venture. If the at
tendance holds good on the opening days
this week the meeting wilt be held pver
until Saturday. - The management Is better
prepared than over just now to present
good programs , as within the past few days
there have been a good many now horses
coma in and more are expected today and
tomorrow.
The card yesterday contained some of the
best things of the week , the six and one-
half furlongs , won by Ed Glenn , and Little
Nell's grand triumph over a stiff Hold of
five , being the most notable.
There were two favorites and four outsiders
won , and the lead-pipe bookmakers reaped
another glorious harvest. Shutters , too , were
put up on the eyes of ths followers of form.
Favorites were bowled over In such rapid suc
cession and with such little regard for their
august minds that the holders of "dopt
books" grew dizzy looking at them.
ONE FAVORITE WON HANDILY.
Only one of the half dozen favorites sue-
ceeded In ghowlng a clean pair of heels to
the field , and that ono was Susie Nell , In the
final event of the afternoon , nnd If there was
bookmaker on the line who didn't clean up
a nice little balance , he should hypothecate
his blackboard and rubber and get a job on
a farm. Not ono of the winners were worse
than 3 to 1 In the betting , and It would
be a hard matter to figure out any losses to
anybody but the grand army of suckers who
play crack jockles' mounts and follow public
form.
The track was In excellent condition , the
heavy rain of Decoration day having left no
marks of Its downfall.
The most sensational finish of the afternoon
was that of Pat Lse , in the opening six fur
longs. Millie s t out to pilot the gang , but
after the first eighth had been traversed John
P , Elmo , Governor Boles and Pat Lee dlng-
dongsd It down to the stretch. First one
nose wns poked to the front and then another
And In the finish Lee. Elmo and Thiirman
were almost on a line , but Lee took the
cake by a good pair of heads. Some few ot
thospectators knew that old Pat was in good
form , and played him for tha good he had
done In the long ago.
EASY FOR GLENN.
Vlrglnlto wns backed off the board In the
second and heaps of stuff played on Pat
Malloy at 2 to 1 , but Perry Butler's good
old selling plater , Ed Glenn , made a lot of
dray horses out of tlipm. He won with
ridiculous ease , and a few lucky ones took
down clgaiette money on him at the rate ot
4 to 1.
The third event was n favorites rac ? , and
Vloletta was her name. The bookies offered
4 to C against , but the bulk of the covetous
crowd plunged on Westbrook and My Violet.
Carey's big , brown mare simply backed In
and won.
The fourth race was a great one , with
Deceit , Leonell , Billy Sunderland , Marble
Rock , Fattersoll and Little Nell to face the
starter. Leonell was a favorite at prohibi
tive odds , but Little Nell , who wasn't thought
fit for1 the Journey , made a monkey out of
McCafferty's crack , who didn't even com0
one , two , three. Little Nell made her chase
down the stretch , and Smith hasn't ridden
such another race during the meeting. He
fairly lifted ths little gray Into the air , and
she beat Marble Rock , who ran second , a
good length.
Miss Addle took the fifth In much the
same , beating Maple Leaf by five open
lengths.
The last race of the afternoon was half
mile heats , Susie Nell winning easily , the
first In 0:49 : , and the second In 0:49W. :
First race , six furlongs , selling , $125 : Pat
Lee , 100 ( Morris ) , 4 to 1 , won ; Elmo , 100
( Ruff ) , C to 1 , second ; Thurman. 100 ( Reed ) ,
5 to 1 , third. Time : 1:16 % . Millie B. Dora
A , John P , Governor Boles. Game Cock ,
Keystone nnd Van Meter also ran.
Second rnce , six and one-half furlongs ,
$1.7) ) : Ed Glenn. 116 ( Xubler ) . 4 to 1 , won ;
Viginlte , 101 ( Hart ) , even money , second ;
Arkansas Traveler. 117 ( Smith ) . 4 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:23. : Pat Malloy , Idyle. Mean
Enough , Carroll Donder , Mlquo O'Brien and
Marcollus also ran.
Third race , conjolation , $125 , six furlongs-
Vlolettn , 102 ( Smith ) , 4 to I , won ; West-
brook. 10J ( Foucon ) , 3 to 1 , second ; Hlzzoner ,
101 ( Morris ) , 5 to 1 , third. Time : 1 1WJ.
Victor Carl , My Violet , Pony Bob , HooDoo
Dee , Dan li , Indian , Billy Traves and
Victor II also lan.
Fourth race , seven and one-hnlf furlong ? ,
$150 : Little Nell. 110 ( Smith ) . 4 to 1 , won ;
Marble Rock , 101 ( Foucon ) , 5 to 1 , second ;
Hilly Sutherland , 105 [ Ward ) . 2 to 1 , third.
Tlmo : l:35ViTattersnll : and Leonell also
ran.
ran.Fifth race , selling , $125 , six furlongs : Miss
Addle. 102 ( Hart ) . 3 to 1 , won ; Blue tone.
104 ( Mooney ) , 6 to 1 , ' second : Bay View.
108 ( Morris ) . C to 1. third. Tlmo : 1:16 : % .
Long Ten , Sir Charles , Craft , Moss Terry
and Maple Leaf also ran.
Sixth race , selling. $100. half-mllo hents :
Susie Nell , 100 ( Smith ) , 7 to 10. won : La
Rose. 93 ( Morris ) . 6 to 1 , second ; Lucy Day ,
100 ( Hart ) , 2 to 1. third. Little Kll. H. P. .
Poweshlek rid Dick Ticer nlso ran. Time :
First heat , 0:49 : ; second , 0 : U.
MONDAY'S ENTRIES.
oniclal entries for Monday , June 3 :
First race , one-half mile heats :
ltr ii ti at Itnlijr ,
RO11Y , Ind. , Juno 1. First race , ulx fur
long * : Monte I'en.to won , Dnrgtmnl n cond
Collins third. Time : lWi. :
Second race , nlne-nlxtfentln of a mlle
Duchesa of Mint rose won. Harmony H < * coud
Dandella third. Tlmo. 0:2) : ) .
Third race , idnu furloiiKi : Lulu T won
El Reno second. Uncle Jim third. Time
'Fourth race , islx furlongs ; Eagle Bird
\von , Mordotto second , Tit for Tat third.
Tlmo ! 1.16H.
Fifth rnce , seven furlongs : Monk Over-
.on won. Governor Hagood second , Char
acter third. Tlmo : 1:31. :
\TUltUAV AI'TKIINOON AT CltlCKT.T
U. U. uuslmn's Kluven Defeat * the Tun in
Ciiptitlnpit by I * . II , ford ,
A match played yesterday under the aus
pices of the Omnha Cricket club between
the elevens of P. 1J. Ford and G. II.
Vnughan resulted In n victory for
Vaughnn's tram by thltty-elght runs , Tlic
batting of J , Francis , W. R. Vntlghan , Ford
nnd Charles Hill wag excellent. The hit
ter's fourteen In the second Innings were
put together In unusually good stylo. The
bowling wns good , nlso. llarcoiirt look four
wlckots In the llrst Innings.
Theie as also a marked Improvement In
the tleldlnK. which we are pleased to see.
Mr. A. D. Robb as a llelder Is A 1. He has
an eye like a hawk , ns shown by his catchIng -
Ing four men. The gnme fur next Saturday
will be advertised later. In the meantime
members nru requested to attend practice
on Wednesday evenings until further no
tice. .Below are the svoiea lu detail :
FORD'S FIRST INNINGS.
H Hnrcourt , b Doyle 12
R. W. Taylor , p Doylu , b G. H. Vnughan 4
G. Ponponby , run out 0
P. B. Ford , b G. H. Vnughan 10
A. F. Mcl'hcrson , b Dayle 1
E. B. Carruthors , run out 0
G. C. Miles , b Marshall 7
A. D. Robb. not out 2
F. R. Utirnett , c Franc's , b O. H. Vaughan 0
O. H. Brotchlo , b MarMmll 0
E. U. Slut-rock , b Marshall 0
Extras 11
Total 47
VAUGHAN'S FIRST INNINGS.
G. H. Vnughan , r Robb , b Ford 11
J. C. Doyle , b Ford 0
C Mandervllle , run out 0
W. R. Vaughan , c Robb , b Harcourt G
T. J. Mars , b Ponsonby 0
J. Fialicls. b Ford 3
V. H. Marshall , b Harcourt 2
.1. Cameron , c Burnett , b Harcourt 0
C. Hill , c Brotchle , b Harcourt 0
J. E. IXMI | > . run out 1
D. W. Johnson , not out 0
Extras 1
Total 20
FORD'S SECOND INNINGS.
II. Harcourt , c Robb , b Doyle 0
R. W. Taylor , b Marshall 10
F. U. Burnett , c Francis , b Marshall. . . , 0
E. B. Carruthcrs. run out 0
G. Potisonby , run out 0
A. D. Robb , b Doyle 4
P. B. F ird , c Burnett , b Doyle 13
G. C. Miles , not out 1
A. F. McPherson. b Murs 0
G. H. Brotchle , b Mandervlllo 0
E. B. Sturrock , b Mandervllle 0
Extras 2
Total 3G
VAUGHAN'S SECOND INNINGS.
J. Francis , run out 13
J. Shepard , b Taylor 4
J. C. Doyle , c Robb. I ) Ford 8
C. Mandervllle , b Ponsonby 0
J. Cameron , b Robb 11
W. R. Vaughan , c llrotchle , b Harcourt. 23
T. J. Mars , run out : 8
D. Johnson , not out 8
C. Hill , c Robb , b Hnrcourt 14
F. H. Marshall , b Ford 4
J. K. Loup , b Ponsonby 0
Extras 10
Total 85
Al'l'LEGATK DU.Iirhl ) TI11S WISH ONT.S
III * Load V ns Too llcnvy for tlio I'ncc In
tlio Trumoiit htttkiM.
NEW YORK , Juno 1. The sweltering
heat of the city today drove a large crowd
to the Gravesend track. The gicnlest In
terest wan centered in the Tremont stakes ,
valued ut J10.000. Applegate was the favor
ite In spite of the fact that he WHS asked
to give nway a iot of weight. He was In
poound place at the start. Axiom made a
Eplendld ince for half a mile , her time nt
that distance being 0:4Si : i , but she could not
keep the pace to the llnlsh. Applegato
made a push for llrst place , but was bonded
by Handspring and Refugee , the two latter
finishing but a short head apart. Keenaii ,
the choice for the Boulevard handicap , won
It by three parts of. a length from Bright
Phoebus. The others were not f.ictorH In
the race. Lazzarone was first choice In the
opening race , but did not seem to get In
motion and was unplaced. Patrician won.
Redskin surprised his owner and everybody
else by getting the place. April Fool , the
choice in the second race , won In the
easiest possible manner. Results :
First race , mile and three-sixteenths :
Patrician (3 ( to 1) ) won , Redskin (13 ( to 1) )
second , Stephen J (25 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
2:01. :
Second race , ono mile : April Fool ( even )
won , Mirnco (5 ( to 1) second , Ingoldsby ( G to
1) third. Time : 1:41'4. :
Third race , Tremont stakes , six and a
half furlongs : Handspring (3 ( to } ) won ,
Refugee (8 ( to 1) ) second , Applegato (4 ( to 5) )
third. Time : 1:15. :
Fourlh race , Boulevard handicap , mlle and
an eighth : Keenan ( even ) won. Bright
Phoebus (7 ( to 1) ) second. Sir Galahad (4 ( to 1) )
thlid. Time : 1:53. :
Fifth nice , five furlongs , selling : Ttrqultnl
(6 to 5) ) won , Shakespeare (10 ( to 1) ) second ,
Patriot (10 to 1) third. Time : 1:03. :
Sixth race , six and a hulf furlongs , sell
ing : Manchester (3 to 1) ) won. Prig (1 ( to 1) )
second , Chlswlck (3 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1514.
Only OIIB Frfvorllo MIIHTCI ! .
SAN FRANCISCO , June 1. The book
makers enjoyed their usual Saturday picnic.
Boreas was the only favorite to win the
money. April , a G to G favorite In the hur
dle race , llnls-hed llrst , but was disquali
fied Results :
First race , live furlongs , handicap. J-vcar-
olds : Perhaps (2Vi to 1) ) won , Santa Bella
(4 to 1) ) second , Her Majesty (3 to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:02H. :
Second race , six furlongs , selling : Ivy (3 (
to 1) ) won. Silver State (8 to 1) ) second ,
Little Tough (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1WV : * .
Third race , seven furlongs , soiling : Bo
reas (7 to M won , MUs Ruth (11 to G ) sec
ond. Miss Buckley (5Vj ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:20 : ' 4 ,
Fourth race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile ,
handicap : Mr , Jingle (8 ( to 1 } won , Char-
mlon (7 to 1) second , Little Cripple (12 ( to 1) )
third. Time : l:49Vi. .
Fifth race , two miles , hurdle : Mere (2 to
1) won , Lonnlo B (10 ( to 1) ) second , Relam-
pagQ (2 ( to 1) third. Time : 3:32 : .
Sixth race , iJx furlongs , selling : Nellie
G (4 ( to 1) won , Rico ( G to G ) second , Road
Runner (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:13. :
CltUenk' Announcement.
KWING , Neb. , May 29. The citizens' re
lief committee hns received such funds , with
what aid the Indigent people may receive
from the state committee , that further dona
tions to this vicinity from sources outside the
state are unnecessary.
In so stating we wish to express In bhnlf
of our people our gratitude to our fellowmen -
men for the kindly Interest which they liave
shown through generous and timely contri
butions to the relief of our allllcled drouth
sufferers.
With the present condition and prospects
for n bountiful crop , and the almost assured
returning of prosperity , our people will long
remember their generous friends , and will
stand as of yore , ever ready to respond to
the calls of the poor and needy , both at
home and nbroad.
C. C. POND , Secretary.
J. L. ROLL. President.
M. N. VANZANDT , Treasurer.
The following marriage licenses -were Issued -
sued yesterday by the county Judge :
Name and residence. Age.
George Hepp , Fort Omaha . . . 32
Elizabeth Rognn , Omaha . 31
KninU O. Scott. North Plattc . 23
Mrs. Andrey E. Coleman. North Platte. . 21
ri'.ltl > UHA 1I" A 1CA O llAVllti.
J. W. Ellis , Chicago , Is registered at tlio
Darker.
A. D. . Parkir , auditor of the Oulf , U at ttie
Mlllard.
II. D. Keltey ot Norfolk Is a guest at the
Arcade.
Dr. T. E. Hawrs of Falrbury Is at the
Merchants.
J. S. Shaub of Louisville , Ky. , la stopping
at the Barker.
Colin Hunter of Chfyenne U registered
at the Paxton.
At the Mercer : O. S < Hotiehton , Chicago ;
n. F. Ferver , Cleveland ; ( Jcorse , M. Ilakpr ,
Grand Inland ; R. II. Speiice. Burlington ; D.
W. Iltnham , U. a. A. : C.V. . Lang , Wake-
Held ; J. R. Coiiltlng , Ellwood ; C. W. Ward.
Wakefleld ; C. II. Gaiuen. William Fetz'r. St.
Louis ; II.V. . Chadwlch , Chicago ; Uan O'Aen ,
Beatrice ; C. J. Fallworth , N. U Johnson.
Milwaukee ; Con Tlrk. Papllllon ; Mrs. II.
Orchell , Livingston , Mont. ; O. F. Khlman ,
Chicago ; Mrs. N. Lee , Council Uluffj.
K sit Uin IlittrU.
At the Paxton Fred W. YauKhnn , Fre-
mcnt ; W. W. Baker , Grand Island ; I.eroy
Hall. Crawford ; .Auvuxt Trumborn , Oak-
Icr.d ; Henry Kirnn , Cllulon.
At the Morchimls-J. F. nnbauch , North
Platte ; J. H. MUKIM.T. W. F. Go-ideii. L , W
Hhumun. Aurora : Fred JldUlorVI , nir ;
A , H. Lyons. Falrbuiy ; T. W. Porter ,
Grand I Und ; Jumrs Muroy. Fremont ; J ,
F , Roiviind rind daughter. Huri-haid. W. D.
Cameron , Schuvlrr ; John Plnkliam ,
cuse ; C. K. Sllllbrl'JKO , Wcuton.
CLIFFORD'S ' AND A NEW MARK
Olub Member's Handicap nt St. Louis Won
by Hose's ' Qreat Galloper.
CHICAGO MEN MAKE A FINE Kllllf.O
Unit n Cnr Lcmd of dinner on thn Winner
from 4 to 1 to Kvoa Southern I'eoplo
I'liiyuil r.irtdiiy nt U to 1 All
O\cr the lllng ,
ST. LOUIS , Juno i. The Chicago con-
tlngcnt who came over to piny the great
Clifford In today's Club Members' liniulf-
cnp have money In every pocket and credit
at the tavern. They made a "killing" that
will bo a memorable one. The bookies' took
money In rolls at even figures on Clifford ,
whllo the St. Louis and southern people
pinned their fnlth to Faraday. Llbertlno
had many friends , likewise the erratic Sumo. <
In fact , every horse In the race carried a
good sum of money , both straight and place ,
attracted by faith In the chances of winning
or by the long odds. It wns said that the
owner of Faraday had $25,000 placed hero
and elsewhere on his horse , and It Is known
that Rose , the owner of Clifford , had as
much as $20,000 up. About 22,000 people
witnessed the great event.
When the bell sounded the first In the
parade was Clifford , with Chorn astrldo
him ; nctft came Faraday with Turner up , then
Libertine with Mnklln up , Prince Carl with
Bergen up. Henry Young with A. Clayton
up and Sumo last with Garner up. Books
were made long before the usual time and
Clifford \\ns posted nn even money favorite ,
with the great gray horse Faraday n strong
second choice at 3 to 2. Henry Young was
S to 1 and the others were 10 and 12. When
the regular betting began Clifford opened nt
4 to 1 and his prlco lluctiinted between that
nnd even. Faraday opened nnd closed at
2 to 1 nnd his prlco npvcr changed. The
opening and closing odds were : Henry
Young , 8 ; Libertine. 12 and 15 ; Prince Carl ,
12 and 10 ; Sumo , 20 and 30. Most of the
money went in on Clifford , but nil around
the ring were hundreds of bettors whose
faith was In the gray horse , and they could
not be steered off. No matter how much
money went in on him Uie bookies stood by
the opening price.
FARADAY WAS NEVER AHEAD.
For flvo minutes the horses were at the
post and after one breakaway they got off
with Faraday In front nnd Sumo , Carl ,
Clifford , Libertine nnd Henry Young In the
order named. Passing the ktand Libertine
had taken command and was one and a half
lengths In front of Faraday , who was the
snme In front of Young. Clifford wns in
the second division. Libertine cut out a hot
pace and at the quarter was four lengths
In front of Faraday and Henry Young , Clif
ford , Sumo and Carl in the order named ,
Llbertlno was only two lengths ahead at
the half and began to show signs of dis
tress. Faraday nnd Young were cloio up
and Clifford next and running easily. Far
aday took command at the three-quarters
and Clifford had moved Into third place , a
length behind Libertine , and this was the
position when they entered the stretch ,
Henry Young beaten off. Up the stretch they
thundered and Clifford was given his head.
The great racer responded nobly nnd never
had either whip or spur. He Inndcd four
lengths In front of Prince Carl , who left
Faraday one length for the place. When
Clifford returned to the Judge's stand the
horse was loudly cheered and Chorn was
called to the stund and placed within an
Immense floral horseshoe. Results-
First rare , puree , three-quarters of a mlle :
Miss Nonna (7 to 2) ) won , King Elm (8 ( to D )
second , Henry Rook (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo :
Second race , purse , four nnd n half fur
longs : Undo Abb ( J to 1) ) won , Sumatra
(5 ( to 1) ) second. J. W. Levy (10 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 0:00. :
Third race , Club Member's handicap ,
mlle nnd a quarter : Clifford , 123 ( Chorn ) ,
even , won ; Prince Carl , 103 ( Bergen ) 10 to
1 , second ; Faraday. Ill ( Tinner ) , 2 to 1 ,
third. Time : 2OG : , the world's lecord on a
circular track.
Fourth , , mile nnd
race purse three-quar
ters : Wlhnar (7 ( to 1) ) won. King Mac ( even )
second , Black Jack (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo :
3.0G.
3.0G.Fifth
Fifth race , purse , four and a half fur
longs : Little Bramble (4 ( to 1) ) won. Mlko
Kelly (4 ( to 1) ) second , Vlrgle Dlxon ( G to 2)
third. Time : 0:50. :
Fifth race , mile nnd n sixteenth : Cour-
onne d'Or (7 ( to G ) won , Ace (9 ( to 5) ) second ,
Shanty Bob (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:43. :
Wlnni'M ut I.tnnln. .
CINCINNATI , Juno 1. Six thousand people
ple attended the I atonla races today.
Weather Intensely hot ; track fast. Jockey
McLnln wag tin own from El Capllaii In
the handicap , but wns not hurt. Results :
Flist race , purse , soiling , six furlongs :
Aunlo M (5 ( to 2) ) won , Poeo Tempo (40 ( to 1)
second , Fulrchlld (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time ;
MY1 ! .
Second race , purse , selling , one mlle and
twenty yards : Vooihels (15 ( to 1) ) won ,
Merry Monarch (8 ( to 1) second , Penbody
(20 to 1) third. Time : 1:42. :
Third rnce , handicap , mile and an eighth :
St. Mnxlum (9 ( to 10) won , Hirslc Dlslund
( G to 1) ) second , Melody (7 to 1) ) third. Time :
1:55 :
Fourth race. Ripple stakes , ono mlle :
Fnlrfnlth (8 to 1) ) won , Vasco (15 ( to 1) ) sec
ond. Blue and ( Jruy M > to 1) tnlnl. Tune :
'Fifth race , purse , one-half mile : Para
dise (2 ( to 1) ) won. Imp. Sugar (5 ( to 2) second ,
Willie Louis (8 to 1) ) third. Time : OM.
Sixth race , purse , selling , lx furlongs :
Caesarlm (7 to 10) won , Readlna (25 ( to 1)
second , Belle Fouler ( u to 1) ) thlid. Tlmo :
1:15.
llnlrh ut 1-utoniH U . ' ) IT.
CINCINNATI , June 1. Tim match rnce ,
one mile , sweepstakes , for J3.00 , between
Hnlma , LIssuk , Simon W and The Com
moner , announced for next Wednesday at
Latonln , is off. It noems tlmt Colono !
FlieMlimiin wns not consulted bv his mun-
ngor , nnd ho will not consent. The Jockey
club will not offer the Htuku unless Halma
runs.
runs.THIS
THIS CURIOUS THING
Is a Sweat Gland.
Its mouth h called a PORK.
There are 7,000,000 ( : the
human skin.
Through them arc discharged
many impurities.
To close them means death.
Sluggish or clogged pores
mean yellow , mothy skin ,
pimples , blotches , eczema.
The blood becomes impure.
Hence serious blood hu
mors.
i Perfect action of thor
r pores
Means clear , wholesome
skin , pure blood ,
Means beauty and health.
MAGNImll.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
Exerts a peculiar , purifying action
upon the skin , and through it
upon the blood.
Hence its cures of distressing hu
mors are speedy , permanent and
economical.
Like all of the CUTICURAS , it is
pure , sweet , gentle , and effective.
Mothers arc its warmest friends.
Sold tWouehoul ll wortJ. Prie , $1. PoTTM
D wc AND Cii * . Gi r.So ! J'ropi. , Ba ou.
" Ho * la Cut * Ewy Humor , " muled b < ,
For I'linplcs , mo Cutlcuru Soup *
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS
/Uh / , d wulLWUM 4 d comfort , ! re r.tb , n4
fcccwcil Tiuliljr in Cuuciu * PUiur , th fcm uul
only futa-killuif , Mire uco ii auj pluU * .
