Q THE OMAHA DAILY IJKEE : THUESDAY , JUNE G , 1805.
ANOTHER SLUGGING MATCH
Omaha and Doa Moines Indulge inaTer-
lifio Hitting Qamo.
UPHILL WORK SAV S THE HOME TEAM
tlio Soo-
I.ontl In
Visitor. Bcciirml a Strong
I'lnallj He cl l Oft
end , but Wore
Lorrullett - Other
uml bulrly
Huso I'11
22 ; DCS Molnos , 13.
oln , 15 ; St. Joseph. 0.
Rockford , 7 ; Qulncy , 6
"eorlu. 19. Jacksonville , II.
.
7 ! ; KvffieA ten Inning. .
. 6.
MlnnpHPolls , 18. Toledo , IB
Bt Pau . 10 ; Grand Rnplds , 7.
Detroit. 10 ; Milwaukee , 9
Yesterday Bftornoon's ball ftamo was a
Mugging malch from start to flulsh and was
the worst Rame of the season played on the
homo ground * , the only redeeming feature
being the consoling fact that the OmahoKs
gave Methusaleh Traffloy's "colts" a first-
clftss drubbing , although they came out of
the scrlmmago themselves pretty badly dis
figured. H was ladles' day and there was
a great crowd of the fair sex present , nnd It
tickled them Immensely to see the husky
ball tossers comeup In succession anil swat
the ball.
Donnelly started In to do the twirling for
the home team , hut the Prohibitionists
Jumped on him from the beginning , Letcher ,
Mohlor and McVlcker touching him up for
a double nplcco and Holmes following with
a single , the whole batch netting two
runs. They walled for the next Inning ,
though , bcforo they went after him In real
earnest , and after nine luscious runs came in
ho sat down on the bench to cool off and
Darby went Into the box. Only eight hits
were made off him during the remainder
of the game , two of them homers , but
these , together with a lot of oJorlferous
errors by Slagle , who muffed four ( lies that
came down Into his hands , brought In eight
runs. Hutchlnson played a star game , both
at the hat and In the field , and Miles held
up his end well , too.
It was an uphill game for Tom McVlttlo's
gang from the second Inning , but with a
continual slap , batter , bang , which made
I'"lf ' > gy look rather rosy around the gills
and with some assistance from Colonel Me-
iflbben , they pulled out the game. Here
are the details of the carnage :
OMAHA.
AB. u. in. SH sn. PO. A. n
Ulrlch , 31) . . . ,
Slaglo , in . . . 0
Schafter , If. . . 7 0C
Hutch , 21) . . . f , 0u
O'Hrlen , Ib n u
Lob man , c. . 3
I'nco , rf \
Miles , RS. S
Donnelly , p. . . 1 0
Darby , p. . . . G 0
Totals . . . .HI 2J 25 1 7 27 13
DES MOINES.
Totnls . . .19 19 IS 0 3 27 15 r
Omaha . 40084420 0 22
Des Molnes . 23010104 2 1 ! )
Earned runs : Omnba , 10 , Des Molncs , 8
Tvvo-baFO lilts : Tllrlch , SlaRle , Hutchlnson ,
IxJliinan (2) ( ) , Pace. Mile" , Letcher , Moh
ler , McVlckor ( . ! ) , Purvis , McKnrland Home
runs : Hutchlnhon. O'llrlen , Letclior , Moh
ler. McVlckor. Uases on bil's : Off Don
nelly , 1 ; off Darbv , S. off riKfremeler , fi
Hit by pitcherItv Donnollj , 2 Parsed
balls : Lobmnn. 1 ; Trnflley. 1 Wild pitch'
By Darby. 1. Struck out : Uy KlKROineler ,
1 ; bv Darby , I. Double playsLetclior to
Trallloy to McKlbben ; McKlbben to Holmes
to 1'urvH : McVlcker tn Traflley. Time
Two hours and forty-live minutes. Um
pire : Mr Vorls.
QUINCY RECEIVES A CHECK.
QUINCY , 111. , June -Special ( Tele-
Krnm. ) Today's Knmc was hotly contested
all tbo way through , and vvns won by
Uockford In the eighth Innlnp , when , after
two men wore out , an error and Vlnner'f
two-bate ) hit fc'uvo the visitors the winning
run. Score.
Qulncy . 0- <
Hoclcford . * ;
Earned runs : Qulncy , 2 , noelJford , 3
Base hits. Qulncy , 9 ; Hoclcford , 11 Two-
vase hits Merles , Vlsner (2) ( ) Three-base
bits : White (2) ( ) . Karrell liases on balls
Off Abbey , 2 : off Horton , B. Struck out
llv Abbey. B : by Horton , 0 llatterles
Abbey und liolnml ; Horton and Enjdnr
Time of Gnrno : Two hours and ten minute *
Umpire : Mr Ward.
PEOIUA INCREASES THE LEAD.
JACKSONVILLE. 111. . Juno C.-Snecla
Teloifrarn. ) Tbo borne team suffered defecl
again today nt the hands oC the Peorlas
On the part of the Jncl < rmvllles it was i
poor exhibition of bull playing Manned
Oaruthrri \veedlnpr out his team ns fasi
ns possible nnd hopes soon to have sorn <
better men. The vl-dtors won out by i
heavy Inttlni ; streak In the elshth Inning
though Jacksonville had It won up to thn
time. Score :
Jacksonville . S120C011 0 1
Peorla . 0 1
Hits : Jacksonville. 12 : Peorla. 1C. Er
rors : Jacksonville , 11 ; Peorla , 3 Harriet
runs : Jacksonville , 3 : Peorlu , 0. Three
base hits : Holler , Heft und Kntz. Strucl
out : Ily Capllneer , 7 ; by Thomas , 2. Dat
terles : Capllntjor nnd Hoover ; Leltmnn
Thomas and Dugdale. Umpire : Mr. Me
Kim.
SAINTS OFFERED NO RESISTANCE.
LINCOLN. June C. ( Special IVle rnm.-
Llncoln shut out the Salntn this nfternoor
for the second tlrno this rent-on. ICIm
merer pitched n phenomenal Kurno , allow
Ing the visitors but five lilts , and tlvliu
them no bases on balls. S 010.
Lincoln . . 0 2 r 0 1 ; : 2 n 0-1'
St. Joe . 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) .1 0 I
Hits : Lincoln. 13 ; Bt. Joe , 5. Etrnei
runs : Lincoln , 3. Errors. .Llnroln , 3 ; St
Joe. 13 Unses on bnlli : Off KIi- . < > , 6
Struck out : Hy Klmmerer. 2. llouuli ila > s
McHnlo to Vcach : Ebrlirlrt to Sullivan. Hat
t pries : Klmmcier and Epe-v : Slavic , iri
Jonc-fl. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Jlr
Haskoll ,
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
' Played. Won. Lost. P.C't
Peorla . - . . . . , . 2 20 9 K9.I
Lincoln . . . . . 28 is 10 G4. ;
Otrmha . 16 is CS. ;
Qulnoy . 23 IS M. :
Ues Motnea , . 9 1S 14 n. '
Ilockford . . ' . . , . 28 13 14r 46
Jacksonville . . 23 3 20 31. i
BL. Joarph . 23 8 21 27.1
Games today : Deg Molnc.s nt Omaha
Bt. Joseph nt Lincoln ; Peorla at Jackson
vllle ; Rockford nt Qulncy.
scoucs or THUvi : TKiix ii\oui : :
liKllaii'ipolla Wins the Second Oanio from
the KIIIKII * City Tnim.
KANSAS CTIY , June 5. Batting vvus over
today , but the errors of the ironic lean
were costly , und Hustings' bases on balli
were fntnl. Score :
Kansas City , . 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 V 0 i
Indianapolis . & 0 0 0 1 0 3 l 11
lilts : Kansas City , U ; Indianapolis. H
Errors : Kansas City4 ; Indlanupolls , 2
tcr copruAtiMxu r.rtK
CERTIFICATE.
Anticipating- Illebt
of the Si-bacrlber to Participate In
THE OMAHA BEE'S
FREE BOOK
DISTRIBUTION
THURSDAY , June C.
f\NE CERTIFICATE. trtin h\i
eenin to cover poetnze , mailing and
clerical expctui- * . entitles Ilia eubscrf-
btr tu one volume ( pnptr cuvt-r ) , * -
lected from the printed catalogue of
the Omuli : liee freo-Uook Dlatribu-
tlon. Scud coin ; no rtampa. AUUJlEaS
Publisher Tito Omaha Boo ,
BOOK DEPARTMENT
Omaha , Nob.
Uattcrlex' HnstlnRS and Uergcn ; Klshcr
and MrPnrlantl
MINNEAPOLIS , June 4. Score :
Minneapolis . 3-18
Toledo 0 1003012 8-15
Hits ; Minneapolis. 14 : Toledo , 18. Er
rors : Minneapolis , 4 ; Toledo , r Ilnttprles :
Trnzer , Hnker , Djike nnd Wilson ; Darn-
inon nnd Rusk.
ST. PAUL , June 6.-Score :
t. Paul 4 0 1 B 0 0 0 G 0-lfi
rand Rapids 0 10402000 7
Hits ! St. Paul , 18 ; Grand Rnplds , 14.
Errors : HI. Paul , 2 : Grand Rnplds , fi. Hai
rless Mullane nnd Uoyle ; Stnffffrd , 1CI1-
oy and Earle.
MILWAUKEE , Juno 5.-Scoro :
. .Illvvnukee 03210011 1-0
Detroit 10210231 ' 10
Hits : Milwaukee. 11 ; Detroit , 15. Er
rors : Milwaukee , G : Detroit , 4 Naileries :
Baker nnd Dolnn ; Onylo nnd Twlnehurn.
STANDING OV TUB TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
ndlonnpolls 31 23 8 74.2
.Minneapolis 23 17 1- ! f.S n
Grand Rapids 31 17 14 51.8
Milwaukee 33 11 17 48 D
Cansns City 3. 14 IS 41.8
Detroit 30 n 17 41.3
.H. Paul 30 12 18 40.0
Toledo 3i ) 11 13 38.7
Games today : Grand Rnplds nt Mlnne-
. .polls ; Toledo at St. Paul ; Detroit nt Mil
waukee ; Indianapolis nt Kansas City.
or TJII : NATION , I-UAGUJ :
Irorgo HiiTlt OlTin Up the 1 > mk of I.cn.f-
Inc llio ( lliintd to Victory.
NEW YORK , June C George Dnvls to
day resigned as manager and captain of
he New Yorks. He said things were not
tolng nloni ; to suit him. Jack Doyle was
rnmedlately appointed manager nnd cap-
nln It took the New Yorkots ten Innings
: o defeat the tullendcrs today. Score :
New York 0201000004-7
.oulsvlllo 0002000010-3
Hits : New York. 10 ; Louisville , 12. Er
rors. Now York , 4 , Louisville , I Earned
runs : New York , 3 ; Louisville , 1. Klrst
base by errors Now York , 3 , lxUlsvlllt' ,
" 1. Left on bases : New York , D ; Louisville ,
0 First bnse on balls : Oft German , 1 , oft
Inks , 3. Slruck oul. Ily Gorman , , bj
: nk , 2 Tbreo-ba e hils. Preston Two-
; inse hlls Van Haltren , Karrel Sacrifice
hitsWelch. . Stolen bases : Wilson , Ger
man , Collins. Doublr- playsKcrnmer to
Urouthers ; Davis to Doyle. Hit by i iclicr
Preston , naileries : Taylor. Germ in nr-d
Wilson ; Inks nnd Wulclr. Umplte : U tr-
ray. Time : Two hours nnd Ivvo mlnulos.
jEADERS WOULD NOT RE DENIED
UOSTON , Juno C The Hostons played an
Trorlcss game loday , bill were unable to
win from PIttsbutg. Score
ioston 00100000 1 2
MllsburB 003000100 1
Hlls Hoslon , 12 ; Plllsburg , 8 Errors :
Plttsburp , 3. Earned runs : Boston , 1 ;
I'lttBhuiK , 3 Two-base hits : Cllngmun ,
Heckle } , liannon. Three-base hlls : Cross
Slolen bases : McCarthy , Nash , Donovan
Sacrifice hits Ulurbaucr , Stenrel Klral
base on balls Off Klllen , 6 ; off Nichols , 2
Struck out : Hy Klllen , 3 ; by Nichols , 2
Double plays- Low to Nye to Tucker ,
Cllnfrmnn to Cross lo Hccklcy Hatlerles
Nichols and Gniuel , Killen nnd Mack
Time. Two hours and fifteen minutes , Um-
plru : Emsllo
SIX INNINGS WAS ENOUGH.
HALTIMORE , Juno 5 Hotter pitched ef
fectively , except Irr the third innlm ; , when
Wllmot hit over the fence , sending In
Decker. Baltimore bail little trouble In
finding IIutchlHon. Game wns called on
account of rnln at the end of Hie sixth
Inning. Atlendance , 2,900. Score.
Ralllmore 1 30020 0
Chicago 002000 2
Hits : Baltimore , 9 ; Chicago , C Errors
Baltimore , 1 ; Chicago , 2 Earned runs
Chicago 1 , Baltimore , 2. Homo runWll
mot. Threp-bafe hits : Biodle , Wilt-on
Two-base hit : Wllmot. Sacrifice lilts :
AVheelor , Jennings Stolen bises Brodle
(2) ( ) , Glenson Struck out By Hutchison ,
2. Base on balls- Off Holter. 2 ; oft Hutch
ison , 4. Double plays. Jennings to Carey
Passed ballsMornn , 2 lilt by pitcher
By Hoffer , 1 Dattorles * HofTer anJ
Clarke ; Hutchison nnd Moran. Time : One
hour nnd forty-live minutes. Umpire
Belts.
ST LOUIS ON A HITTING STREAK.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno ! i The Browns
diil what they pleased with the Phillies
today. McGlll was knocked out of Hie box
In Ibe fourlh , and Smllh look his place
BreltenstPln'H lefl hand twirls wcro worse
than ti Chinese puzz'.e. Score :
SI Louis 40033000 3-13
Philadelphia 0 00001010 2
Hlls : St. Louis. 27 , Philadelphia. 7
Errors : St. Louis , 4 ; Philadelphia , 1
Earned runsSI. . Louis , 7. Two-base hits
Brown , McGlll. Stolen buses : Brown (2) ( )
DOVVH (2) ( ) , lirclteilBtoln. Lefl on bases : St
' Louis , 2 : Philadelphia. 7. Struck out
Brown , Ely , Down , Hamilton , Delehanty
Thompson , Rellly , Buckley (2) ( ) , Grndy
Klft base on errors : St Louts , 3 ; Phlla
delpliln. 2. 1'lrst basp on balls : Oft Smith
1 ; oft Brellensleln. 2. Wild pilches : By
Smith , 3 Batteries : Brellensleln am
Pcllz : Mcnill. Smllh , Grndy nnd Buck
ley. Time : Two hours and llfleen minutes
Umpire : McDonald.
CINCINNATI GRABBED IT.
BROOKLYN. June 5. frank Foreman
pitcher for the Cincinnati was Iho cause
of Brooklyn's downfall lodny Hoy's cnlch
of Daly's Ily In Iho fourth was Iho star pla >
of the game. Score :
Brooklyn 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 (
Clnclnnall 300201000-4
HllsBrookljn , ! ) ; Clnclnnall. 0 Errors
Brooklyn , 2 ; Cincinnati , 2 Earned runs
Brooklyn , 1 , Cincinnati , 3 rirst bi e on
errors Brooklyn , 1 Left on bases
Brooklyn , 3 ; Cincinnati , 2. Base on bills
Off Foiemnn. 4 , oft Daub. L Homo runs
Corcoran. Three-base hits : Miller. Two
Insp hits : Miller , Foreman Sacrifice hits
Smith , Grim Stolen bases Corcoran , Hey
Double plnvs : McPhoo to Smith to Ewlng
Smith to Kwlng Hit by pitched ball
Grlllln , Latham. Shlndle. U.itlerlcs : Daub
Gumberl nnd Grim. Foreman and Spies
Time. One hour and flfl5 minutes Umpire
Kccfp.
Kccfp.WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON WAS WINNING
WASHINGTON , June C At the begin
nlng of the fifth game between "VYashlngtoi
and Cleveland a heavy downpour of rain
began. It cleared up Inside of 30 minutes
hut the grounds were so wet that Umpire
: Ixjntt decided the game could nol be re
tmmod. Up to that time , Washlnglon had
four runs to Its credit nnd Cleveland one
Eight hits had been made oft Young , whll
Slockdnle hnd not allowed the vlRllors I
oblntn one Xlmmer rnndo the only error
Glasscock is expected to be here tomorrov
aflernoon.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Plaved. Won. Losl. P C't
Plttsburjr 37 21 12 C7.
Baltimore 30 18 12 CO.
Cincinnati 38 21 15 M.
Chicago 38 22 1C S7.
Cleveland , . , . ST -.J 1C t7.
Boston 7. . . 30 17 si M.
Philadelphia 33 \8 15 C4.
New York 34 n ' 7 ro ,
Brooklyn 33 U 1" 42.
Washington 31 14 .0 41.
SL Louis J7 IS .I S3.
Louisville. 53 6 ' .7 18.
Games todav : Plllaburg nl Boston ; Louis
vllle al Brooklvn ; Clnclnnall nl New York
Chicago nl Baltimore ; St. Louis ut Phlln
delphla ; Cleveland at WnshlnKton.
r.v8TiuN joxv.v LUAUUI : u Y.
Cedar ItapWj Oofimts Iliirllnttuii In tlio
CU o < t Oitmo of tlin beaaon.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Juno 5 ( Specla
Telegram. ) It was n pitcher's battle todnj
and Brush sot decidedly the best of It. H
struck out ten men and only two hlls wei
made oft bit ) delivery. Only three Burling
ton men reached flrel base. Cedar Rapid
scored the only and winning run In the firs
Inning on a hit and wild pitch. Score :
Cedar Rapids 100000000
Ilurllnglon . . . .00000000 0- (
Hlls : Cedar Rnplds. 7 ; BuilInKlon , 2
Errors : Cedar Rapids , 1 ; Burlington , r
Batteries : .Brush and Keefe ; Welrner an
Lynch ,
Cedar Rapids has signed Trainer Mltchel
of tbo late Terra Ilauto learn am
Wood of last j ear's Lincoln club. Pom
and Bailey have been released. The latte
hiiH elKned with the Burlington team
OTTUMWA. la. . June B. ( Special Tele
erarn. ) Otlumwa won by bluing Iho bal
hard and al Iho opportune moment. Keith'
home run was lire fealure of the game
Score :
Oltumwa 101710300-1
TrI City . . . . '
Hits : Ottumwa. 13 ; Trl City. 12. Errors
Otttrrnwn , 4 ; Trl city. 3. Batteries : Wele
and Yalk ; Uoodhc-art aud Ssie.
< l uid Ttili Afternoon.
Omaha and Des Molnes play again thl
afternoon. It N probable Mr. Mauck may
fctern the storm of base hits that has de
IUKIH ! the diamond during the two game
prior. The teams :
Omaha. Position , Des Molncs
O'Brien First. . , . , Purvl
Hulchlnson . . . . . . . .Second , . Motile
I'lrlch Thtnl . McKlbbe
Mile * . .Short GrllH
Schaffer , I eft Letcbe
Slafilw Middle JlcVlcke
Paca .Right McKarlmi
Lobman Catch TrartU-
liib'in . , . . .Pitch Mauc
I'rown Ucfrots Hitrvard.
CAM11RIDCJE , Mas * . . June S. Ut-ivvrr , IS
Harvard , C.
FAIR DAY FOR FAVORITES
Thrco Oomo Through in Good Bhapo at
the Union Park Moot ,
ILLY SUTHERLAND WINS THE MILE
Vns Never Mothered by tlio Field from
i'ost to \ \ Ire I'onr liicnts Surrounded
by tunio iicnicntfl : of
Unccrtulnlty.
Notwithstanding the torrid weather and the
trong counter attractions on this side of
lie river there was a fair attendance at
Jnlon Park yesterday , the thirteenth day
f the running meet. The card was an ex-
client one and run off under the most
usplclous conditions that have yet favored
! io management. The late rains have left
lie picturesque park In a lovely form and
lie track has again been worked down to
crfectlon itself , and the Pottawattamlo
luffs looked down upon as fair a scene as
ummer sun ever shone upon. It was truly
perfect day for the great sport of kings.
There Is one thing the management should
ndersland that promptitude Is the success
f any event where the patronage of the peo-
ile Is depended upon for Its support. The
) maha people have been getting homo too
ate to suit their fastidious tastes Getting
iack broke Is bad enough , but to bo faced by
a deserted dinner table- after you get there
s worse. There is no good loason why the
"vo races carded dally should not bo run off
y half past G , nnd that would give the peo-
ile half an hour to get home to a warm
Inner. Mr. Dntlcr Is an efficient nnd on-
rgetlc starter , and If the laces arc called
iromptly ho will certainly get them oft on
Ime.
The first event yesterday was half-mile
icats for horses that have not won during
his meeting. There were eight starters
and they wore flagged for a splendid get
iway. Hay View first pulling out of the
MHich , followed by Dick Tiger and Beeton
"uet before rounding Into the stretch Scott's
chestnut gelding , Parole , forged to tbo lead
nd kept It up down the stretch and homo ,
vllh Hay Vlow second , Deeton third and
} lck Tlgor fourth. Pnrolo was n 6 to 1
shot. Linden Boy and Bay View being the
avorltea at 3 to 2.
BALANCE WAS EASY.
The betting opened up for the second heat
vlth Bay Vlow a big favorite for reasons
probably best known to a combination of
owneis , Jockeys and bookmakers. Bo that
as It may , however , the winner of the first
icat wasn't In It Bay View got the best
of the start and led the bunch home , al
.hough Victor n , who \\as lapped with the
Jones horse , made a sort of a fight for
Irst place.
The two winners got a good start , with
Hay View but a head In the lead. There
was no betting on this heat , the bookies
offering but out bet , and that being C to 1
against Parole. It was a romp for Ba >
View.
The second race , a three-quarters , selling ,
was slow coming on. Borderer was a pro-
liibltlve favorite , and , in consequence , the
betting was light , even the "place boys"
being leary of the outlook. "But boss rac
ing is very unsaitln , sah , " as the Kentucky
gentleman put It. Boiderer wasn't in the
hunt. The horses were sent off finely , and
coming down the stretch Pony Hob and John
H were nose and nose , and remained that
way under the wire. Hob , however , got n
whisker In first nnd was awarded first
money. Hello Stout third.
The mile race was the race of the day
Billy Sutherland was favorite on the tlate
nt 3 to 2 , but was not the favorite. In the
betting , as all the money went in on Little
Nell and Constant at 2 to 1. It was a rat
tling race and the talent who went on
Sutherland won their money. He beat oul
Deceit and Little Nell by a head , but couli !
easily have accomplished It three lengtliB.
Tlie fourth lace , a six and a half furlong
selling , was taken by a lank outsider , who
sold nt 12 and 10 to 1 , whle | Artless brought
3 to 2 and La Julve the same figures. Craft
had been properly doped and ran away from
tlie pack of dogs like a hare before the
hounds.
The last race , a three-quarters , selling
was a walkaway for Miss Addle , a heavily
backed favorlto at even money , Bluestoue
second and Queen Faustus third. Sum
marles
First raco. half-mile heats , selling : Bay
View , IOC ( Rebo ) , 2 to 1 , won ; Parole , 10
( Moouey ) . C to 1 , second ; Victor H , 10
( Davit ) . 0 to 1. third Time Second hr-at
0 : " > 0 ; third he.it , 0 51 > iPurolo won the Mrs
heat In 0 49 > 4 Hen Harrison. Linden Boy
: Tula Cain , Beelon , Gypsy Maid und Dlcl
fleer ulso ran
Second race Pony Bob , 97 ( Rebo ) , C to 1
won , John Reber , 103 ( Reber ) , 10 to 1 , second
end , Belle Stout , 99 ( Davis ) , C to 1 third
Time 1 iryt Ernest L , Keystone , Snarlej
and Borderer also ran
Third race Billy Sutherland , 10S ( Moo
ncy ) , 3 to 2 , won ; Little Nell , 111 ( Hnrt )
2 to'l , second ; Deceit , 101 ( Hill ) , fi to 1
third Time : 1.41. Cutlln , Constant am
Charles P also ran.
Fourth rnce : Croft , 93 ( Hall ) , 10 to 1
won. Artless , 103 ( Hnrt ) , 3 to 2 , second
Martha Smith , 89 ( Mooney ) , 3 to 1. third
Time. l-2iVa. Dan L , La Julve and Millie
n ulso lan.
Fifth race : Miss Addle. 104 ( Hart ) , evei
rroney , first , milestone , 108 ( Morris ) . C to 1
second ; Queen Fnustus , 101 ( Davis ) , 3 to 1
Unf'1.T , ' 1-161i < Joe Woolman. Elmo
Bill Arp nnd Pearly Mills nlfio ran.
"WILL CLOSE TODAY.
Today will be the last day , and a very
attractive program has been prepared. In
addition to the regular card there will be a
genlli-mnn's riding race , the liorst-n to be
used being drawn from the dlfteren
stables on the grounds. The followingwel
known Council Bluffs gentlemen will have
the mounts : Thomas Metcalfe , Ned ICvpr
ett , nert Woodbury , L Hurmuhlon , T. C
Davvson , Paul Aylesworth. George 8
right. George Mayne and Herman Qgden
10 INTKH" :
Mascot Junior Turn , * on IIU Allies In Less
Tluiii 3:30.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 5 The tprlng
meeting of the Philadelphia Driving Park
association was continued today at Poln
Breeze. The track was slow und the rac
Ing fcplrltless. Summaries :
2:31 : class , trotting , puree $500 :
Falkland ( Payne ) , , i i
n L c 27 ; .
Snlpnoso , , . , . . 3 2
Hilly Akeraon 4 4 ;
Mugplo Campbell 7 3
liny Wllkeu 6 5 dis
Julia O 5 Cdls
AngelUB dls
Time. 2 20Vi. 2.2U4. 2.SH4.
Class 2.21. pacing , purse J500 :
Mascot , jr. ( Elllll ) . . . . . . . .
Cornet
Arlon
H M G
Simon Bollvnr. . . G 9 G
Doubtful 7 G 5 C
Pokey Bolton. . '
Clan Alpine 9 7 Sdls
Plkalloy , \ 3 G dls
Miuidlo Wilson dls
Time : 2'tW. : 2:1SV4. : 2.2W4 , 2:21. :
Class 2:18. : trotting , purse WO ( unfinished )
Queen Alfred , , . . . . . n 1
Soudan , . ' 1 "
Vcrllnda j .
Jetty , 7 12 2
Chace , 3 4
Jacksonlan { 11 '
Seranton Hello . , s G
Kutherlne S P e lu
Almontine , . . 9 o L
1'at-My-Hoy 14 H
Wlllbpoku i _ > 9 i
Hundley , " IQ 7 i
Nellie D . . . . . . . . . "ll 14 1
Claymore 13 n j
Time : 2:19. : 2:17' : . 2lSfr. :
Wiiiiipm nt liutvtlinrno.
HAWTHORNE. June G.-First race , flve
furlongs : Enthusiast (3 ( to 1) ) won , Scamp
T ? ' ° l\31SeCOm1' \ I-'avorno ( I5 to J > Ullnl
Second race , live furlongs Fakir (6 to
1) ) won. HodeKa P-even ) second , Trlfucla
( SO to 1) ) third. .Time ! l-.lGVi-
Thlnl race. flvWRirlcngs : Millie M < J to
} ) won. Marslnn (7 to JO ) second. Austli
(15 ( to 1) ) third. Timer 1.0. .
Fourth race , one mile : Ullly McKenzl
(7 to S ) won. Oakley (1 ( to 2) ) eecond
Abbent (6 to 1) ) third. Time : 1 : < 4
Fifth race , six furlongs ; Sovu (8 to 1
% von. Hupatup ( no bettlnt , ' ) second. Cozsacl
( oo bettluc ) third. Time ; 1:15. :
THtriit'H l ) y at IJiy DUlrlrt.
SAN FRANCISCO , June G.-1'avoritca go
most of the money today , as all exccp
the last went to heavily backed horses
Starter Merrll has suspended Jockey Todi
Sloane for the rest of the meeting fo
beating the t\ag. \ Results :
First race , live and u half furlongs , 2
year-olds : Xtclf Majesty (11 ( to fion , Wal-
rott ( .1 to 1) ) second , Instlgntqr (2 to 1) ) third.
Time 1:0314. : A
Second rave , seven furlongs , selling :
Crnwfonl ( even ) won , Seaside ( I lo 1) )
second , Mnrn lift to 1) ) third. Time ! 1:29 : % .
Third rnc/i. tlvo and a half furlongs !
Tlrn Murpltr fl1 to fi ) won. Banjo IB lo 1) )
second , CXRimt (60 ( to 1) ) third. Time. :
'Fourth ro'ce.'qne mile and seventy yard ? ,
handicap. 'iJVrPhtto (2 ( 4 to 1) ) won. Mr.
Jingle ( Jt 14 ) ) second. Little Cripple (12 (
to 1) ) third. Times 1:46'4. :
Fifth race.'rmlf ' and n naif , steeplechase :
Alexis tfl IU1 lJ won. E pornnce (8 to 1) )
second , LqrvpAvell (214 lo 1) third. Time :
t
IIOOM : CVUMV wmii. : : UACIH. :
Interesting , jmlFSM In Which Iowa Iocil
BOONE , la. , June B ( Special Telegram )
The bicycle meet of the Boone County
Wheelmen wns held here today by post
ponement front Decoration day. The races
were held on the Boone district fair grounds
and were Intensely Inleresllng. The novice
half mlle wns won by George Kramer of
Des Molnen , Art Crary of Boone second ,
Charles Lumlslrom of Boone thlnl. Time ,
1.131 $ . This rnce was protested , It being
alleged Hint Kramer has previously won
races. He denies this , but the prizes have
been withheld pending Invesllgallon.
Boonu county mite championship. Jasper
Rlnehnrt. Boone , first ; W , N. Crary ,
Madrid , second , J I' . Collins , Boone , third.
Time2I1G 4-5
First trial In the two-mile open , the lime
limit compelled a second trial of the race :
W. R. Hlbbs , Prairie City , ilrsl , A. B.
Coylo , Cedar Rnplds , second , George
Kramer third. Time 5 13
Jasper Hlnehart vvon Hie qimrler-mlle
Bcone county championship in 0 3r >
Mllp open was led by A B Coylo of
Cedar Rnplds . but because his starter
stepped over the tnpo the judges set him
back lo llilrd place , Kramer being given
flrsl and F. F. While of Marshulllown hec-
ond. Time. 2 34
Jasper Rlnehart won HIP mile handicap ,
W N Crary spcond , Arthur F. Slolls of
Marslmlltown llilrd Time : 2-32V4.
Arthur Crary of IJoone won Ihe lialf-ml'.o
county championship , Ed Rlngland second ,
W. N. Crary Ihtrd Time 1.14.
Quarter-mile open was won by W. R ,
Hlbbrt , Arthur F Slotts second , Ed Coylo
bird. Time031 4-5
The five-mile handicap wns won by Simon
trlller of Des Molncs , the 20t-vnrd ) man ,
Ilbbs was second anil Stotts third. Time :
Fas'teBt unpnced mile : Hlbbs first , F F.
jVhlto second , J P. Collins llilrd. Time-
Kramer gave an exhibition unpaced mile
n 2.25Vi.
1'I.Ul.ltO DK1V1M1 Cl.Ult QUI1S ,
Thrco Days' Iltinnlui ; Mooting Nets a Ncnt
I o < fur the Promoter * ,
BALTIMORE , June G-The widely adver-
.Ised six-day running meeting , under the
auspices of Ihe Plrnllco Driving club , was
leclared off loday , the third day making
of It Die end The losses were ? 1,5J ) a ds >
nnd Ihe club rjull On the lii t cl.iv Ihrco
| ) roclalmers of odds-\entured Inlo business
ivlth less than GOJ people ptc enl. Dit > utbu-
llon of free admission to Iho o'-a'ij jtaril ,
wllh nn announcement of a fic3 ride i > i Iho
electric cars Ibrown in , btouglil pet naps
! .000 people on tlie second day , ntiil 1 til
live bookmakers entered Inlo bus , leis To-
[ lay Ihero were less ihan 10) ) peopu * pru cnl
nnd lliere Was bul 510 lukcn in at tl.o gale.
The 400 and the booKmakcrs Kripvv ciilr
other often , nnd u good business was Jou >
Secretary Kcenan sajs no nio.-o run uiirf
meetings will be Riven under lite nusplcoa
of the club. ilcsulls.
First rnce , 9 selling , si : : furlongs : Mlmi !
(8 to G ) won , Captain JacK (3 ( to 1) ) second ,
Wheeler (5 ( to. 2) ) third. Tune 1 15" ,
Second race ; seven furlongs : Ina (3 ( to D )
won , Kulllchop (11 ( to 0) ) H-cotid , kiln * Aluy
(6 lo 1) thlnl. " Time 3 23'i
Third race , mile nnd n slxteenln : CaMis
( . ! to 1) ) won , Kllkonny no lo 3) ) hocond In.
Jones (6 ( lo 1) ) thlid. Time : 1 GO'4
Fourth race , celling , five futlongs : Ltiri
Davis (3 ( to 4) ) vvpji , Miss , Edith 'lr to 1) )
second. Chugnut ( X lo l ) ihlrd. Time : 1 07.
Fifth race , steeplechase , full course. Hun
D (7 ( to 1) won , Voting Arlon (10 ( to t ) second
end , ; Llzo ! and St John refused the I Ivcr-
pool jump No lime given.
Talks Troely of Ilia iipcctc < l bleating with
( Uirhcll in UalliiHt Pnll.
NEW YORK" , Jlmo G Manager Brady ,
who looks after COrbett's Intel ests , sal ( '
toniKht he wns iperfectly satisfied witb
the airunhomenta jnade by the Dallas
reprebcntatlves , nnd that his man would
be In the ring nt and ready on the day to
be llxed In the latter part of October by
the Dallas people.
The Assotiateil press reporter called on
Fltzsimmons tonight. The ex-mlddlew eight
champion said : "I feel peitectly sitlsliei
the contest will take place at Dallas. :
can assure you , and the public generally
that I am just as ready to meet Cot belt as
I would be to meet an Inferior In the ring
Corbett , I believe , has said I wab not in
his class , but If Charlie Mitchell was , the !
I certainly miibt be , and I cannot bee
wheie I could possibly bo left out De
pend upon my word , Mr Corbett lias a
big contract on his hands , nnd when he
meets me ho will tnckle a better man
than ho has e"ei met before Give me i
fair , trustworthy referee , nnd I ha\a no
doubt that I shall pjovo myself the better
man It Is jutt possible I may welgl
twenty pounds lighter than Corbett , but :
can easily mnke up for that nnd
tlve weights may be 1G8 and 187"
Philip J. Dwjer , stakeholder for the
coming light belween CorbPtt nnd FUzslrn-
mons , when seen tonight , bald : "I nm
perfectly satisfied thai Fllrslrnmons and
Corbelt will meet to tesl Ihelr sclenllllc
abllllles In Ihe lullcr part of October neat
Dallas , Tex I have now In my possession
$25OW. JIO.COS each from the principals as a
sld bet , and $3OUO guarantee from the
Dallas people. As jel I have not received
the ? 3XX ( ) torfelt money , which vvas prom
ised by Filzslmmons nnd Corbell , but I
feel certain that the men or their backers
will put this money up before the end of
this week"
ST , LOUIS , June G. Three thousand
spectators attended at Fair Association
park today. Resulls :
Flrsl race , puree , Ihlrleen-slxleenths of
a mile : Trenton (3 ( to D ) won , J. A. Grey
(2'/4 ( lo 1) ) second , David (8 to 1) ) third
Time : 1 23.
Second race , purse , four and a half fui-
longs : Sue Monday (3's ( lo 1) won , Madeira
(12 ( lo 1) ) second. Black Knott (0 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 0M
Third race , handicap , three-quarters of
a mile : Miss Gallop ( C to 1) ) won , George
Miller ( SH to 1) ) second. Simmons (4 ( lo 1) )
Ihird Time : 1 15
Fourth race , purae , one mlloProbasco
(2 ( lo 1) ) won , SulliOFB (3 ( lo 1) second , Emln
Bey ( G lo 1) ) third Time , 1:424. :
Fifth race , mirse , four and a half fur
longs : Mike Kelly (4 ( to 1) ) won. All (3 (
to 2) ) second , ABC ( betting not given )
Ihlrd. Time ; 0 65 % ,
SKlh racp , pursp , seven furlongs- Powers
(30 ( lo 1) won , Ben Lomond ( S'/x ' to 1) ) second.
Jack Richelieu (8 ( to G ) tliiiU. Time.
1 237 .
IntoniiiV Iruik l tci\y.
CINCINNATI. June G.-The attendance
at Latonla races today exceeded 0,009 ,
Track heavy and slow. Results ;
First race , polling , seven and a half furlongs
longsSllgo (5 ( to 2) ) won , Lebajo (6 ( to
1) ) second , Addle , yuctmnan (11 ( to 5) third
Time : 1 42
Second race , .belling , pursp , one mile
Princess (7 to M iftan , Ashland (2 ( to 1)
second , Suy On pj to 1) ( bird. Time.
'Third race. sHUng1 , purse , five furlongs.
Fred Barr (7 ( to .2) . won. Sir Duke (4 ( to 1) )
second , Joe Clarlt (11 to 10) ) llilrd. Tine :
1-06 % . n' >
Fourth lace , Hellitur. pur. e , six furlongs :
Cerro Gordo (6-tJ.a ( tC ) won. Billy Bennet
( 7to 2) bcconiL , Minnie Baxler (4 ( lo 1) )
third. Time. rSJ
Fifth race , purge , four and a bnlf fur
longs. Argentlriajjlo ( ( 6) ) won , I i Galon-
drlana (1 5to 1) se < end , Realm (20 ( lo 1) )
third. Time. OrtflH. '
CHICAGO , JufjbResults at Roby :
First race , slx fut Qnga Jiarnlo Sullivan
won , Harold secQnjJ , cotland third. Time :
Second race , lilnP furlongs Uncle Jim
won. Florence P second , Chlswell II third
TimeI:18Va : , . '
Third race , IhWiift-slxleentbs of n mile
Bertha U won , Kings C'lpro. second , Tip-
pecanoe third. Time : J:2O4.
Fourlh race , sfx furlongs : Tom Sayre
won. Lulu T second , UlniLo third. Time
1'1G" . .
Hflh race , six furlongs : Caesar won
Frankle D second , Spitfire third. Time
f'ropnrlncr for In < llo'not Hurra.
DES MOINES , June B-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) U A. Davlcs. manager of the
Capital Clly Driving park In this city , ar
rived from Chicago this morning. Davle
is hero to prepare for the t-prtng meeting
nt the mile kite Hack , which opens June
18. Stive-rat of the fastest horcs In the
country will bo here. Including Robert J
Fnnlasy , John It. Gentry , Directly am
others _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I vl-ie Afrrr Mr nllfT .
NEW YORK. Ju-o B-Sim Fltzpstrlck
manager of Kid Invlgre. has Uaued n
rhallengo on boh If of Lav gno to Jack
McAullffo fjr Ihe l.shfvsgbt champion
Btifp of Ameri a and 12.UO or { 3W.
EDGIIILL STILL THE LEADER
Western Union Messenger Boy Holds His
Own in the Big Eico ,
THOUSANDS WATCHING THE D'ZZV ' WHIRL
I'rcdrlckinn und lloltonrny Continue ! Tholr
I'nintlc indcniurn : to O rrhnul tlio
riylng Kill , but MikoNo lloinl-
wny \ \ lid 'I line nt tlio Knil.
There was an old-tlmo crowd nt the Coli
seum last night and no mistake , a croud
hat embraced Its thousands and recalled
vividly the stirring days of ' 88 and 'SD
Competent judges placed the attendance
anywhere between 2,500 and 3,000 people.
Ml of the scats outside the reserved en
closure were packed with delighted and
enthusiastic throngs , the promenades were
ilockaded and hundreds viewed the thrll
Ing spectacle from the opera chairs In the
area set aside for those who are willing to
pay a llttlo extra for the privilege.
Ilofereo Potter did not announce that flve
aps had been deducted from Edghlll's
score , as the judges took no action. Com-
ilalnts had been made to them In refer
ence to some supposed errata in the scoring
n favor of Edghlll and the judges unan-
inously agreed to Investigate the matter
and correct any fault that may have been
committed. They did this and discovered no
good and sufllclent reason why the original
score should bo altered or amended. Couso-
luontly the score remained last evening
ust as It was announced In The Bee yes
terday morning
Edghlll comes out In an affidavit to the
'act that Holton did not foul or oven take
the slightest illegitimate advantage of him.
The race began at 8 o'clock to the dot , and
.o the resonant cheers of the expectant
.housands the eight riders were sent away
at a merry clip. 'Hound and 'round the
oval track the tireless racers whirled , with
ilerman Oadko acting as pilot for the gang
ills pace was sharp and clean and kept his
'ollowers pumping away at a furious rate
Hardly ten minutes had elapsed when Ho- !
oway and Fredrickson bet out to do a lit
tle business by themselves. They were
succeeding too , In admirable form , when
on the upper turn of the big track their
pedals came together with a crash and down
went both men In a promiscuous heap
Frcdrlckson was the first to reco\er his
mount and get up steam again , Still hn
lost a lap , whllo the plucky Plattsmouth
man , who had much trouble In getting an
other wheel , lost two. An hour later on
Hie lower turn the kid took a tumble. His
handlers , however , were quickly at his sldo
and , assisting him astride his wheel , away
lie went , swifter , steadier arid nervier than
over. Ills jump-up cost him a lap.
FINE PRIZE FOR TONIGHT.
Such Is the extraordinary Interest In the
contest , and so great all the crowds flock-
ng to see It , that Manager Heyden has felt
It Incumbent upon himself to offer aonis ad
ditional special prizes , and tonight he will
liang up a handsome stop watch for the first
man across the tape at the finish
It was nothing but spurt after spurt last
night , and buch scenes of wild excitement
and picturesque confusion have seldom been
witnessed in this or any other city. The
uproar was fairly diabolical The Kid did a
lot of masterly tiding and again and again
demonstrated that thers Is no man In the
race who stands a ghost of a show of beatIng -
Ing him out , that is If ho lasts Most of the
time be rode at a thirty-mile clip , and did It
easy Hollow ay also did some great riding ,
( rnd had he a wheel to his liking , there Is
no telling what ha might be able to accom
plish. He started out for a lap last night at
an early stage of the game and got it The
Kid was apparently willing and contented
himself with hanging on to Fredrlckson's
trail , while Harvey was engaged In his me
teoric flight. Tessler , the Sutton man ,
chafed a tire on his eleventh rnilp , and
mournfully threw up the sponge Holton
did not start. His fall of the night before
was more severe than was at first sup
posed , and he concluded to rest until tonight ,
when he will start again nnd make a stren
uous effort to collar the stop watch on the
final spurt for the wire.
For the Information of those who do not
know much about cycling racing rules. It
Is stated hero that Fredrickson committed
no foul last night \r at any other time
When he took the pole last evening nt the
upper turn by going on the inside of the
Kid , ho did only what he has a perfect right
to do A rider can pass another cither on
the Inside or outside , so long as there Is
room. If any disaster follows It Is the one
province of the referee to decide , which he
would do by proclaiming a foul If no acci
dent Is caused no foul has b&en committed.
HOT WIND UP
The fintfli last nlgbt was another cata
clysm of excitement. It peemed that the
frenzied masses would lift the roof from
the building They shrieked and > elled ,
gesticulated and jumped up and down llko
so many lunatics at a charivari party
Everybody did their worst. The cat was
closed up In the folding bed , the bookcase
was rolled down the spiral stairway , am
the hired girl dumped the coal oil can into
the kitchen fire , while the old man eel/ed n
sledge hammer and lit Into the furnlturo
himself. U was pandemonium personified
And all the time the riders flew like > erst-
colored streaks about the track , Holloway
Fredrickson and the Wonderful Kid vielnr
with each other In their thunderous course
But It was no use. The Little Messenger
Boy was the hero of the hour. His plucfc
was marvelous , his speed Incredible and
when Referee Potter's pistol cracked he
shot over the tape a dozen lengths alicad
of Holloway , and Holloway two or three
ahead of Fredrickson.
But now that the wild scenes of turmoil
have died away , sober lookers-on of lasl
night's stupendous performance will evi
dently see that that man Holloway Is a dan
gerous contingent. The kid can take no
naps from this on. The big fellow from
Cass county Is coming and coming fast
However , the kid is the Idol of the hour
and If he is beaten the man who beats him
will have the honor of beating one of the
wonderful riders of the age. Score *
Miles Laps.
II Edghlll 1W 2
H B Fredrlekson J49 7
Harvey llr/lloway. . . , 119 G
H C Gadke. 147 1
William Coulter 14.1
E R. Morgan 141 C
M. L Heluzman 141 2
L E Holton , 91 7
Flank M. Tessler 93 , ,
7A\n l liullmiirfi .Inliiiinn
PHILADELPHIA. June 5. Arlhur Zim
merman has ( ssucd a challenge to John
S. Johnbon of Minneapolis to ) acc him for
$5,000 a side , the distance to be from a
quarter of a rnlle to fifty mile" , at the
option of Johnson Johnson Is g\en | two
weeks' time to answer the challenge Jf
accepted the race will take place at Asbury
park during the big meet there , which
bcglnH July 8 Zimmerman bus placed a
deposit In the hands of J D IJeetre of the
Asbury Park \\hcelmcn Xlmmerimn Tom
Eck and Beagle were In the city today
nnd called on Chair man Oldeon of the
League of American Wbee'rnon to nsoertiln
If such n match would be ennctloned Mr
Gideon said he saw no objection to such
a race.
ALBANY. N Y , Juno 5 Tom Efk sa'd
tonight that Johnson clnllenRcd X.lmmer-
man on Juno 1 to race at tl.OO1) ) a sldo In
three weeks at Wnlthnm or on nnv other
track unknown to both cyclists "Zimmer
man Is tbo champion and ho Is the one to
be challenged , " said Eck "Johnson lias
only Jl.OOO to put up nndClmemrmnn knows
Jt. Zimmerman has been practising on the
Asbury track and seeks thus to gain an
advantage over Johnson "
I'lnttmnniilli InrrfHtiMI In Oninhn Itiicr.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , June G.-Specia (
Telegram. ) PlattBmputb people ore. taking
great Interest In the six-day bloclo race
at the Omului coliseum , nnd a cpeclal train
will carry 100 of Its citizens to Omaha
to witness the finish Saturday night.
ornell' "Crnr Heiirlie * Knelnnil.
SOUTHAMPTON , Juno 6. The steam
ship Parla , with the Cornell crew , which Is
to row at tlie Hejiloy Regatta , In the con
test for the grand visitor's challenge cup
arrived here at 8.20 p , in. today. All the
Airiprlean oarsman were In line condition
and they said they bad been greatly benc-
BtPd by the trip across the ocean , Tlie
Cornell crew will remain at Southumpto >
tonlpht nnd will go direct to Henley to-
norrow , where n delightfully situated fiou ems
ms been rented for their use. The jottriff
men from Ithaca wcro cheered as they left
the ship.
) ivii.orin : : SOUK VKHV ooou TINNIS
I'lay In the Cliy Tourimmont Itcnchlrifc llio
Kxtltlni ; Stusin.
There were some more good games played
n the city tennis tournament out on the
grounds of the Omaha Lawn Tennis club
nst evening , and there was n fair crowd
ire ent to witness them. The hottest
games of the tournament , however , are
coming In the next three days , ns the
> oorer players have been weeded out , nnd
t Is nothing- more than giving good ad
vice to the tennis player * of tbo city to
come out to witness them If they do not
want to rnls n treat
The game that excited llr ? rnont Interest
vpstcrdny nltcrnoon wns that between
\oung-Doane and Culllngham-Hur to In tbo
doubles. Although tbo latter team won In
llirce .straight sets It wns a i-loser garnp
tlmn thp score Indicate ! ) . Thpro wns not
much difference In the Individual playing
of the members of the tenrn. Young nl-
rnost equalling CulllriKhnrn , If rrot fully
.loltiK so , nnd Donne being almost ns good
us Hnrtp , but the tenm work of the win
ning team twitted the victory Donna hnn
not been playing recently , nnd consequently
quently wns not In form , especially for n
mutin In the doubles , and Young naturally
on that account did not have much con
fidence In him nnd did not plav his usual
Carrie. On the other hand , while Culllfv.-
linm does not play a game in the doubles
equal to bis game In Mingles by nny nicnriH ,
lie and Hnrte worked together in good
shape There were many pretty rallies In
the match , esppclallv nbotit the net , but
Doinp frequently fpll down In them on
account of his Inck of practice.
The llrHt set wns nlnyed Kharplv bv both
learns , nnd resulted In favor of CnlllnK-
ham nnd Hnrtp. bv the score of C-l. the
points bring 29 to 20. The score of the
second set bv gamps was C-J , nnd by polntH
3G to 26 The last cot wnw bard fnuirht.
the score being deuce twice , G-G , G-G , but
then Culllrigbuin nnd Ilnrto obtained two
love games , the only ones In the mnt < b
They were really lost by Young , be losing
four points In one nnd three In the other
There wns another well pontefted iniitclr
In the ilonblpfl , between Denlsp-TIKlen nnd
Banckur-Flndlay. Thrcp sets were plnved ,
two being won by Hanckcr nnd Findlnv
and one by the other team. The rrinten
was stopped by darkness nnd will be
played out this afternoon. The other
match that had been scheduled wns be
tween Austln-Haskcll nnd R Young-Hop
kins , and It was defaulted to the former
team
Two good gamps In singles wore plaved
In the afternoon between Haskoll nnd Til-
den and between Harte nnd Colpetzcr , but
there wns nothing noteworthy In the pluy ,
Haskell nnd Hnrte winning cattily. Tlie
summitries are ns follows-
Slnglps Ilaskell beat Tlldcn , G-0 , G-2 ,
Hnrto beat Colpetzor , G-2 , G-2
Doubles Cnlllnglmm and Harte bent
Young nnd Donne , 0 1 , 6-3 , 8-0 , Austin aid
HaKkHl bent 11. Young and Hupklns by
default
Tills afternoon nt 5 o'clock tbo uncotn-
pletnil rnntfli between Denlbo-Tlldon und
nancker-Flndl.iy will bp played Tbo senil-
llnnls In the singles will nlso pome off the
matches belnir between Hnskoll and Hnrtp
nnd CulllHKiiam nnd Wallace In thp
evening al (5-15 ( the spinl-flnnls In the
doubles will be played , Bannlstot nnd P
Youne ngaliibt Ciilllnglmm nnd Hurto , and
Austin nnd Hnskell against HIP wlnm-rj
of the DPiilso-Tlldon nnd linnrUcr-Flndlny
mutch The lln.ils will come off tomorrow1 ,
the singles In the iiftcrnnon ft .1 o'clock
and the doubles In the cvunliitf nt fi On
Salurdiy the championship inatchs-B nrc
to bo plnved , the winner of tlp ) tourna
ment In HIP singles to meet AiiHtlu the
prpsent elnrnnlon , imd thu winners of the
doubles to meet the champion teiirn , Ilaver-
Htkk and Colpetzer.
AUKIHCAN-ISNGLANI ) ATHI.KTIO MKii
Oxforcl-Ciimbririgo Mny Jloct Ynlr , but Not
iit > Allnnrlriin 1i in.
OXFORD , June G During Ihe pist week
the Oxford Athletic association has been
occupied with an extensive corresponJ-
enco with the Athletic association of Ihe
Unlverslly of Pennsylvania. Represenln-
llves of the UnlvetElls of Pennsylvania
have requested that the winners of the
American Intercollegiate games In Ihe
month of Mav should be allowed lei come
lo England lo compete with lenms helected
from tbo Oxford and Cambridge unlvi-r-
Mlles The proposed coilest , It vvus rep
resented by Ihe Unlverslly of Pennsylvania ,
could easily take place oiler tin1 Oxford-
Cambrldgo ovenls , fixed for June 7 , had
been decided A committee from Ihe Ox
ford-Cambridge Unlverslly Allilotlo clubs
carefully considered the proposal of the
University of Pennsylvania students nl two
conferences held during tlie last forlnlghl
Ye = lerday Ibis committee cabled ofllclals
of Ihe Unlverslly of Pennsylvania Alhletlc
association : "Unable to accept challenge "
The Associated press lias obtained from the
Oxford-Cambridge committee tlie following
statement of the reasons which induce/I this
decision-
First The Oxford-Cambridge Athlellc as-
soclalion would bo overweighted from the
oulsel In cornpellng with a team which , U
Is understood , contains renrescnlallves of
all Ihe American unlversllles. To make
such a conlest equal , Die challenge of HIP
Americans fchould be so wonle-d , ns to al
low athletes from nil the universities of
Great Britain to take part Representa
tive1 ! from Oxford , Cambridge , Edinburgh
and Dublin , for Instance , should be al
lowed lo participate lo make the event
fair for all concerned.
Second The Oxford-Cambridge committee
felt that llic first right of challenge ouglil
to be conceded to Yi'le ' , In consideration of
the fact of Yale having sent a. team to
England In 1631. , _ , .
At the recent conferences of the Oxford-
Cambridge the challenge was dlscu iP 1 and
the sllupllon fully canvassed , so far as
Yale and Harvard were concerned. Of the
Yale men who competed hero In Lngland
In 1691 , one of the members of the c > > , n-
mlllee said"They were llio nicest fol
lows In llio world , and Irue fcpartsmcn
Therefore , we would bo glad to help oul ,
urd we have decided to sonj a challenge
ourselves Wo today cabled them a chal
lenge , and we ) iave nlt-o mailed to them
a formal challenge We , that is Oxford
nnd Cambridge , would lie glad to take n
te.irn to America next Seiitember to torn-
pete with Ynlo und Hajvnid , nnd llic de
cision whether Ibis match shall take place-
rests vvllb them nlona. "
WIM. f OltJl A I'lUirr/sblONAk I.IIAUUK
Cln > H Kldrr Getting Ilwiily to illvn thu
i , , A. V.V. llio Mnrbln Heart.
ALBANY , N. Y , June 5. Tom EcK , John
S. Johnson's manager , called a meeting at
the Kenmorc tonight for the purpose of
taking Blcps leading lo lhc formation of a
professional bicycling league , as ngnlnst
the nmaleurs of the League of American
Wheelmen. Th .re v\crc jjicsent a number
of claps B men and a sprinkling of local
wheelmen Mr. EcK made n strong appeal
for his plan and presented u statement
signed by the Sjracuae Athletic association ,
lllon. Utlcu , Rochester und Buffalo clubs
to Ihe effeel that the organizations were
ready to back with money tiny Iroub o Dial
might resull In the expulsion of class B
men from the League of American Wliecl-
men for furthering Iho enterprise
Manager Shnefer of Ihe Spaldlng learn
alra spoke for the scheme.
Wilson H Klrlvpatrlrk , Dr A I. Krown
of Chicago : Hurry Tvler , Tom Eck , C SI
Murphy. Thomas Baker nd Trainer
Shaefer were appointed a committee U )
confer with Ihe National Board of Trade
as lo Ihe besl course To be pursued. It was
decided to communicate with the various
race promoters to ascertain whether they
will pul up their class B nrUes. scheduled
for Ibis season fpr professionals lo com-
pele for , providing a sufllclent number of
class B men Join llio ranks of professionals
The committee will report In New York
City during the state meet.
Two Pin * ' Meet tit lirii-rUn.
BEATRICE , Neb. , June G ( Special ) The
Gentleman's Driving association of this
clly Is making elaborate preparations for
the races at Linden Tree park July 3 nnd
4 The books have bepn reopened and
entries will bo lecelvetl unlll June 22 The
races for July 3 nro ns follows : Thrce-
mlnule trot , yearling Hot or pace. 2car -
old trot , half-mllo nnd repeat running lace
Those for the 4lb uro n 2 40 trot orpace.
3-vear-old or under trot or pnce , 2 2j trot
or pace , one mile und jcpeat blcvclo race
The Third City band , one of thebet musj-
cal organizations in t-outhern Nebraska ,
will furnish music for llio occasion. Special
rates on all lines of rond.
hOUTll D.llior.l I'
Oraml I.odso In Annual Hc loii at Clum-
liorlaln l.lncU Olllror" .
CHAMI1EHLAIN. S. D. June C ( Special
Telegram ) The grand loJge Knights of
Pythias of South Dakota , In session
here , today clecteJ the following
officers : Grand chancellor , A. D. Kel
ler , Elk Polnl , grand vjce chancellor , F. E
Doval , Howard ; grand rirelale , J. C. Soulh-
wick. Watertown : grand Keeper of records
an ! ea ) , C. B. Warner , Faulkton. grand
master al cxchecquer , J. U. Platt , Clark ,
grand master at arms , William Mitchell , Dell
HapiJs ; grand Inner guard , E. P. llinodlct ,
MllbanK ; grand outer guard , O II Enoj , llry-
ant ; supreme representative , J. F. EdmurUP ,
Deadwood. The rjcxt grand lodge session
will bo held at Yankton , S. D.
In Which to Consult the Magnetic
Healers Now at the Paxton -
ton Hotel.
No New Cases Wilt He Taken for
Treatment After Saturdny ,
June 8th.
The past two weeks our city 1ms been
electrified and dumbfounded by n strange
and most wonderful occurrence. Two ) outiR
men , known throughout the world as the
Human Magnets , have dally been ncc n-
pltshlng cures of the most chronic and ag
gravated cases that have for years defied
the skill and ability of the most eminent
and learned practitioners. In fact , so truly
marvelous and phenomenal have been many
of the cures effected that doubt and skep
ticism no longer exist , especially In the
minds of those who attended any of their
public demonstrations at the opera house ,
or who have taken the trouble to Investi
gate for themselves. The Incredulous of
whom there were hundreds prior to the
public exhibitions have been forced to ad
mit that Animal Magnetism lit the hands
of these Human Magnets possesses the
most unlimited curative properties of any
treatment now known to the medical world.
Welds fall to do justice to the many
touching nnd pathetic scenes which dally
and hourly transpire In the private parlors
of the Magnetic Healers at the Paxton
hotel , as the blind , lame , sick and crippled
emerge from tlio treating rooms to join
their amlous friends In the parlors , their
step more firm and elastic and their faces
beaming with smiles and satisfaction , as
they rcaltzo for the first tlrno In years that
dually there. Is hope of thulr sure and per
manent restoration to a Ufa of health and
happiness , nnd that greatest of all bless
ings health to ho accomplished without
the UEO of medicines.
There has never been a medical practi
tioner In this part of the country who has
caused the excitement and comment that
have been occasioned since the advent oT
these Magnetic Healers In this city some
two weeks ago , and It Is no wonder that
witch has been the case , for the cures per
formed , not only upon the public stage , before -
fore thousands of tha best citizens of
Omalia , but at the Paxton hotel In private ,
have never been equaled by any other mode
of treatment. Whllo many of the grateful
patients look upon their recovery ns mlr-
aclps , It Is not so clalinol by these Magnets ,
and Is easily accounted for on strictly scien
tific principles H Is well ktioun that these
two Human Magnets daily generate eight
times moro Magnetism than the avorngo
man , and the wonderful cures accomplished
ai'a all produced by the transfusion of this
Magnetic force from one of thcsa Magnets
to tlio patient
While It has been extensively advortlsoJ
that patients \\ouhl only be taken for treat
ment the first week , or from June 3d to
June Sth , tlierp still exist- ] the Idea among
many that because the Human Magnets
will remain In Omaha at the Paxton hotel
one month , or to Juno 30tli , that patients
will be taken during that time. Therefore ,
to correct such Impressions , It Is nov , stated
that NO NEW cases will be taken for
treatment AFTER SATURDAY , JUNE STH.
Those who desire private treatment and
are nblo and willing to pay for same may
call at the Paxton hotel THIS WEEK
ONLY , to Saturday , June 8th , where con
sultation , nlvlco and examination will be
given entirely free.
insKAsns WEAKEN woNnisn.
fully hccuusa they wcalirn > ou slowly , gradu
ally. Do nut allow tills wutto ( if body to nml.q
jounpoorflabby , Immature nmn ] liulth,8truigtli
nnd vljor U for you nlipthvr jou bo rich or poor.
The Orent llmlyan Is to bo hail oul } from the Hud
son MnlludInstitute. 'Jlils wonderful illsravrry
was nmtloli ) ( lie { specialists of tin' old famous Hud
son Mcdlc.il Institute. It U thu 6tronr t anil most
powerful vltallzcr made. It H no powerful Unit It
heimiily wonderful how harmless It Is. You can
get It from nowlii re tiutfrom the Hudson JK'dlcal
Institute. Wrlto for circulars nnd UitlmonUb.
This cttrnurillnary Itejuvciutor (3 ( flip most
MonJcrful discovery of the ngc. Itliai boon en
dorsed by the leading silcutldc man of Uuropoaml
America ,
II im VAX l purely v rBetablc.
JIUDVA.V btops pri-mutnrrucss of the dls.
cliaree In twenty days. Curt a J.OST SIAX'-
ItOOI ) , ronstljialloil , dlrzlui is , falling si'iisutloiia ,
lien oils tu Itching pf the eyes und other parts.
btreugtliciu , luvU'orutes und tonis the entire
sjitem. Ills 03 cheap ninny other rcnx-Oy ,
HUDYA.Y curp.1 debility , nervousmsn , cmlv '
slons , und develops und restores weak orguiin.
1'alns In the Imck , losses hyrUyor nhht btopped
quickly. OverGCO prlv.ilo Indorsenu nls.
I'rcnmtiireneB.1 mcnni Impotency In the first
Hinge. It Isusjmptom of oenihml wiaUnuu nml
barrenness. It can he stopped In twenty da ) shy
theusoof llud > an. Iludjuji cos > s no moro tliai )
any other remedy.
Bend for circular * and testimonials.
TAIXTJ'.U m.OOll-Impuro blood duo to
serious prltatn disorders larrleii jnjrlaOs of gore *
producing germs. Then conn spore throat , pimples ,
copper colored spott , ulcers In mouth , old tores and
falling hair , You ran mvo a trip to Hot fjirlrips by " 1
writing for'lllcoil Hook'to the old physicians of tha
INSTITUTE
umcAk ,
Stockton , Mi ket uml KIIUHtii. ,
fnv niASciHco , CAU
Thu moat delightful and refreshing Smell *
Ing Salts made
Price Reduced From
TO
Call at our store for free sample bottla
of 1'lnaud's French Perfume ( game slza
Uiey gave uway ut World's Fair
DODGE STIIEBT.
Have yon seen our two llttlo glrlu In
salmon clrtKHc V One bus dark brown
liulr , the other , golden titans If } ou
havcn'l Been them you will , for Ihey will
cull al your doer witb u karnplo bottle of
perfume
WHATCANCUTICURADO
Ever ) tiling that U cleaning , purif j lug , end beau.
tlfjlmjfor llciiln , tulp.olici lulr
pnasMsan ° ' ' " " " " tuij cbllilrtu tlu ; Cuu.
Htutvit * ill do. 'Ihoy
cczrmax , rlennie tlio ealp of iculy
Jiuiuori , uuilfy tU Llood , jmd te-
Horctheijlr. ' '
"CUPIflEHE"
Curei lh tffeou ot
if.uus * . txccssej ,
fmli8loui , irnpotcncy ,
vqrlcocele ODU corwll-
pnfipn. One dollar
box , * Jx for 15. o
. faitbv Tllfc QOOP
MAN - - 004
UUUN & 0.
