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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1895)
THE OKATIA DATIiT BEE : . SUNDAY , JUNE 0 , 1805. PLAYED LIKE CRIPPLES Et , Joseph's ' Tailendors Put Up a Mighty Tough Artiolo of Ball , MADE ELEVEN ERRORS ON THE INFIELD Omnlm I'lniU Almoit No Oppo ltlon Kxerpt tlmt Oflcred by Sine * ! , Who Wns \\lld lint Kfffctlve Darby's Work \Vns Kxcnllcnt. nlno husky young men can go out On a ball field and score seventeen runs and not one ot them comes within a couple of bases of being earned the supposition Is that their opponents must have but recently grad uated from a brick yard. That doesn't nec essarily Indicate that the Saints oregocd brlckmakers , but they put up a little the yellowest article ot base ball yesterday that has been seen In Omaha this year , not even excepting "Solly" Barker's "skunks. " Slaglo pitched a magnificent game outside of his wlldncss , but his support was enough to give him the Jaundice. Marcum and Mc Carthy and Zelglor mingled In an unrelent ing strife to see who could make the most odorous errors , and even Peek-a-boo Vcach got In the play long enough to drop an easy fly. fly.Ot Ot course we won , but It was like taking a sledge hammer and galling gun to whip a poor cripple. The Indians acted as though they were a little ashamed of being caught In such company , and though they fielded perfectly , with the except'on of one little miscue - cue by O'Brien , their play lacked the snap nnd Ringer that they might have shown It the game had been at any time In doubt. Score : OMAHA. AB. R. H. SB. SH. PO. A. E. Totals . . . .4 17 13 8 3 27 21 1 ST. JOS13PH. AB. R. H. SB. SH. PO. A. E. Totals . . . .37 G 11 1 1 27 21 12 Omaha 30001072 4-n St. Joe 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0t t Earned runs : St. Joe. 1. Home runs Pace. Two-baso hits : Shaffer (2) ( ) . Slagle JIHes , Mnrcum (2) ( ) . Passed balls : Lehman 1 ; McIInle , 3. Wild pitches : Darby , 1 Single , 1. Bases on balls : Oft Darby , 4 ; on Slagle , 10. Hit by pitcher : By Darby. 2 bv Slagle , 1. Struck out : By Darby , i ; by Single , 2. Time : Two hours nnd twenty minutes. Umpire : Mr. Vorls. MR. EBR1GHT WON EASILY. LINCOLN. Neb. , Juno 8. ( Special Tele gram.With Klmerer nnd Speer In the points for Lincoln today Trnllley's men were easy. In the third they did a little run getting , but after that none of them crossed the homo plate. Twice the lowans had the bases full ami no hands out , bul failed to prollt by It. Score : Lincoln 3 0022040 0-11 Des Molnes 0 15000000 ( Hits : Lincoln , 13 : DCS Molnes , 10. Two. base hits : Holmes , Cole , Sullivan. Earner runs : Lincoln . Errors : Lincoln , 7 ; DCS Mollies , 7. Hit by pitched ball : McFnr- land. Stolen bases : Lotcher , Vanburen Sneer. Passed balls : MeFnrlnml. Double plays : Holllngsworth to Kbrlght to Sullt van (2) ( ) . Struck out : By Klmerer , 4 liases on balls : Oft Klmerer , 5 ; off Flgge. inelr , 2. Batteries : Klmerer nnd Speer Flggemelr and MeFarland. Time : Oni hour nnd fifty minutes. Umpire : Mr. Has kell. ATHENIANS WON THE SECOND. TOO JACKSONVILLE. Juno 8.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) Jacksonville defeated Rockfon ngaln today. H was nn exciting game it | to the eighth Inning , when the Athenian pounded Morton for two home runs , threi triples and several singles , netting elgh runs. The features of the game were Vai Dyke's lieldlng und 1'arker's work In tin box. Score : Jacksonville r , 1 0 0 1 0 0 8 4-1 llockford 0 10003100 Hits : Jacksonville , 15 : Rnckford , 10. Kr rors : Jacksonville , 4 : Rockford , 7. Earnei runs : Jacksonville , 8 ; Rockford , 3. Horn runs : Devlnney (2) ( , van Dyke , Egan. Hoi land. Three-base hits : Caruthers , Katz Parker. Taylor , Kllng , Horton. Two-has bitsPabst Batteries : Parker and Hoover llorlon and Snyder. Urn > lrj : Mr. McKim. QUINCY ALMOST WHITEWASHED. PEORIA. HI. . Juno 8. ( Special Telegram. The Qulnoys only escaped being shut on by a lluke toduiy. All three of their run wore mndo In one Inning , and two of then on errors. Hanson pitched nn exeellen game , nnd was admirably supported Flynn , of the Peorlas , distinguished hlmscl by making the only two home runs of th jihmo : Score : IVorla 0 12210010- Qulncy 000003000 Earned runs : Peorln , 3 ; Qulncy. 1. Twc base hits : Merles. Three-base hits : IJuiJ dale. Home runs : Flynn (2) ( ) . Stole bases : Flynn (2) ) . Haller , Bennett , Whlti Merles , Boland. Double plays : Nulton t llaller : Fisher to Nulton to Hallcr. Base on balls : Oft Hanson , 1 : oft Abbey , I Struck out : By Hanson , 2 ; by Abbey , : Passed balls : Dugdale. Batteries : liar son and Dugdalo ; Abbey and Boland. Tlnu One hour and forty minutes. Umpire : Mi i\Vanl. iVanl.STANDING STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Plaved. Won , Lost. P.C' Peorla . 32 22 10 68 J.lncn'.ll . 31 21 10 C7 Omaha . 3i IS 14 50 Qulncy . 3i 18 16 50 ] ) es Molnea . 32 16 10 no Hocktonl . 31 H 17 4ri Jacksonville . 32 12 20 37 [ St. Joseph . 32 8 21 25 Games today : St. Joseph nt Omaha : Di Molnes at Lincoln ; Rockfotil nt Jacksoi vllle ; Qulncy at Peorla. UMIS Ol' Till ! NATIONAL T.KACIUI Now York Utility of n Dlscracrful Kxhlb tlon of Olrty 1'iilt I'liiylni ; . NEW YORK , Juno 8. There wns war I the Polo grounds , today end Manager Doy was ordered out of the game for protcstlni "Wilson spiked Klllcn and knocked the ba out of his hands. Klllcn retaliated nr awung his right at Wilson without Inndim and Wilson came back In the same wu ; nlso missing. The police captain final ! decided to call n halt. He walked to II plate and ordered the New York players I the bench. Klllen was forced to retlr Hawley taking his place. Klllen will I laid up several days. The story of tl Kiunu can bo told In n few wonts. Tl Pirates played fast ball nnd the home tea was unable to tstand the pace. Score : New York . 000012010- Plltsburu . 401020001- Hlts : New York. 7 : Pittsburgh 12. K ror : Now York. 4 ; Plttsburir , 3 , E.irm runs : New York , 1 ; Plltsburg , 3. Fir base on errors : New York , 2 ; Plttsbur 2. Left on bases : New York , 10 ; Pitt burg. . 5. First base on balls : Off RIM ! 3 : ofT Klllen , 2 : off Ilnwloy. 2. Struck on Uy Rualo. 7 : by Klllen , 1 ; by Hawlev , Three-base hits : Cllngman , Cross. Tw \ r.e hits : Uftckley. Stolen bases : Burk TJernun. Donovan (2) ( ) , Slcnztd. Smith. Sa rllleo hits : Sti-nzel. Double plays : Full lo Davis : Wilson to Davis. Wild pllche TUisle. PaKPod balls : Wilson , 2. Battorle llusle nnd Wllnon ; Killen , Ilawley and Su den. Time : Two hours anj fifteen ml utes. Umpire : Murray. SPIDERS WON BY BATTING. PHILADELPHIA , June 8.-Tho came w ; very exciting from thn third Inning. T ! visitors put up n nigged fielding game , b their batting more than offset this weii ness In the field. Score : Philadelphia . , . . * - C'levoland . 0 - lllts : Philadelphia. 9 : Cleveland , it. : i : ran : Philadelphia , 3 ; Cleveland. 7. Earn runs : Philadelphia , 3 ; Cleveland. 5. Tw baao hits : McKean U ) . Blake. Three-ba | l\tt \ : Uelehunty. Homo runs : Thompsc Dciehnnty. Sacrifice hits : Rellly. O. Tcben Stolen baiea : Ilellly. Thompson , llmki (2) , dimmer. Knell. Loft on baxea : Phil drlphhi , 10 : Cleveland , U. Struck out : I Knell , 1 : by McGIII , 4. Flrt < t bice on c Ton : Philadelphia. 4 ; Clevehindf 3. Fli base on balls ; Off Knell. B ; off McGIII , Wild pitches : Knell , 2. P.IS < < > > | lull * : But ley. , Di ItterlesiMoG | | | . Buck ! unJ aYady : Kneirniid Zlmiiior Tline'rT\ \ lionrs nnd forty minutes. Umpire : McDo Bid. KVKUBTTS WORK AT THIRD DID I BROOKLYN. June 8. Hiitclil.-on ai I.ucld were both lilt hard at Umea , Everc mart * three errors at third. Two of the proved costly , allowing the homo team three of Its nlno runs. Score : Brooklyn ,2 0200311 * 9 Chicago 0 6 Hits : Brooklyn. 9 : Chicago. 10. Krrors : Brooklyn , 2 ; Chicago. 7. Kamed runs ! Brooklyn. 2 ; Chicago , 4. First base on er rors : Brooklyn , 4j Chicago , 1. Left on bnsc : Brooklyn. G : Chicago. 8. First base on balls : Oft Lucid , 3 : off Hutchison , 2. Three-base hits : Lucid , Lnnge , Kverett , Hutchison , Two-base hits : I < ange. Stolen bat.es : Corcoran , Lachnnce , Shludle (2) ( ) , Daly , Anderson (2) ( ) , Grim (2) ( ) . Double plays : Kverett to Stewart to An.ion. Hit by pitched ball : By Hutchison , 1. Wild pitches : Hutchison , Batteries : Lucid nnd Grim ; Hutchlron nnd Donohue. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Keefe. KIIRRT WAS NO PU//.LK. WASHINGTON. June 8. The Senators won the llrst game from the St. Louis club. After Anderson had the game won Stock- dale took his place In the box. Score : Washington 3-11 St. Louis 0 0020130 0-C Hits : Washington , 19 ; St. Louis. 12. Kr. rors : Washington , 0 ; St. Ixiuls , 4. Earned runs : Washington , U ; St. Louis , 3. Two- base hits : Hassatnacr , Glassrock , Abbey , Connor , McGulro. Three-base hits : Con nor , Crooks. Homo runs : Cooley. Stolen bases : Cartwrlght. Double plays : Qulnn to Connor : Qulnn to Kly to Connor. First base on balls : Off Krbot , 8 ; off Anderson , 4. I.eft on bases : Washington , 3 ; St. Louis , I. Struck out : By Khret. 2. Bat teries : Anderson , Stockdale ami McGuIre ; Khret and 1'eltz. Passed balls : Peltz. Time : Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire : I/jng. HOFFRR BKATS TIIK REDS. BALTIMORK. June K.-Clnclnnati lost through Inability to hit lloffcr. Parrott weakened toward the end of the game and Baltimore had little trouble In bunching hits. Score : Baltimore 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 7 Cincinnati 0 01000000 1 Hits : Baltimore , 15 ; Cincinnati , n. Kr rors : Baltimore , 1 ; Cincinnati , 0. Karned runs : Baltimore , 5 : Cincinnati , 1. Two- base hits : Clarke. Brodle , Keeler. Pnrrott. Three-base hits : Hoy. Hogrlever. Jennings. Sacrifice Mlt : Reltz , Kelly. Stolen bases : Jennings , Kelley , Keeler , Brodle , Hogriever. Double plays : Clarke to Carey ; Smith to MePhee to Kwlmr. First base on balls : Off Hoffer , 1 ; off Parrott. 1. Struck out : By Hoffer , 3 ; by Parrott , 1. Wild pitches : Parrott. Batteries : Hoffcr nnd Clarke ; Parrott , Spies nnd Merrill. Time : Two hours ami ten minutes. Umpire : Belts. COLONKLS LACK LIFE. 3 BOSTON , June 8. The Loulsvllles played j a very listless game here today. They had 3 an off day , while the Bostons had their I hitting caps on. Cunningham , McDermott 5 and McCreary were alike batted at will , j Score : B Boston -17 3 Louisville 0 11000001 3 Hits : Boston , 14 ; Louisville , 8. Errors : Boston , 1 ; Louisville , 4. Earned runs : Bos ton , G ; Louisville , 2. Two-baso hits : Mc . Carthy , Long , Collins. Home runs : Nash. 3 Stolen bases : Tenny , Shugnrt (2) ( ) . Double plays : O'Brien to Shugart to Brouthers (2) ( ) . First base on balls : Off Nichols , 4 ; oft Ctiti- n nlngham. 2 ; off McDermott , 1 : off Mc- n Creary , 7. Struck out : By Nichols. 2 : bv 1 McDermott. 1. Passed balls : Hahner. Wild 4 pitches : Nichols. Batteries : Nichols nnd 0 Tenny ; Cunningham , McDermott , McCreary nnd Xahtier. Time : Two hours. Umpire : ; , , ; ; , SCOIlKd Ol' TIIK WKSTKHN St. Paul Win * from Indlnnnpollii Owing to s the l.attur'n Ktrnrx. 1 ST. PAUL , Juno 8. Comlskey's men had ' .Ittlo trouble In winning today , owing to the J numerous nnd costly errors made by the visitors. Score : . St. Paul 1 21310100-9 Indianapolis 2 00002100-C - Hits : St. Paul. 9 ; Indianapolis , 10. Errors : St. Paul. 2 ; Indianapolis , 7. Batteries : Mul- lane and Boyle ; Cross amV McFarluml. MINNEAPOLIS , June 8.-Score : Minneapolis 2-2J . Detroit 1 00006020 U Hits : Minneapolis , 20 ; Detroit , 11. Errors Minneapolis , 2 : Detroit , 6. Batteries : Frazer nnd Wilson : Gavle and Twlnehnm. MILWAVKEE , June 8. Score : Milwaukee 2 0054000 0-11 Toledo 1 01101000-4 d Hits : Milwaukee , 15 ; Toledo , 9. Errors do dP Milwaukee , 4 ; Toledo , 8. Batteries : Bolan s ! and Baker : Ronch nnd Dammon. o KANSAS CITY , Juno 8.-Scofc : Ito Kansas City 6 3100400 0 11 o Grand Rapids 5 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 Hits : Kansas City , 11 ; Grand Rapids , 12 19 Errors : Kansas City , 4 ; Grand Rapids , 4 19p Batteries : Hastings , Daniels and Bergen _ Jones nnd Earle. d STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Ix > 3t. P.Ct Indianapolis 33 23 10 f.9. ' Minneapolis 31 19 12 01. ! Grand Rapids 31 ! 17 1 Bl.l Milwaukee 3fi 18 18 50.1 Kansas City 31 1 < ! 18 47. : St. Paul 3.1 15 18 43.1 Detroit 33 13 20 39. Toledo 33 13 22 37. Games today : Imllananolls nt Mlnneap oils ; Detroit at St. Paul ; Toledo at Mllwau keo ; Grand Rapids at Kansas City. I'mterii Inwn Lrngiin Oilmen. OTTUMWA. In. . June 8. ( Special Tele gram. ) The most exoltlng game ever wit nessed here wns played today. It took let Innings to decide. Score : Ottumwn 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 Galeshurg 0 000020010- Hlts : Ottumwn , 10 ; Galesburg , 10. Errors Ottumwn , 8 ; Galeshurg , I. Batteries : Bur rlss , Yalk and Connors : Beymer and Adams CEDAR RAPIDS. In. . Juno. S.-Specla ( Telegram. ) The game today was devoid o Interest , the home team winning as I pleased. Score : ' Cedar Rapids 242020100-1 Trl City 101030010- Hlts : Cedar Rapids , 11 : Trl City , 10. Er rors : Cedar Rapids. 2 : Tn City , 8. Bat t. terles : Brush and Keefo ; Regan and Sago 1.8 .7 Knilrd In u Iliiir. i.3 RANDOLPH. Neb. , Juno 8.-Speclnl ( Tele gram. ) Coleridge and Randolph played bat i.2 hero , rather started to , but resultei .5 In n kick-out nt fifth Inning. Score the ° was I to 3 In favor of Coleridge. The firs c's kick came from Randolph , on what the ; n- thought n rank decision of the umplrr after which the game wns resumed , bu only played one Inning , when Colerldg kicked clear out. The trouble apparent1 ! originated with the Hnrtlngton purtlo ; who had up money. A largo crowd wn out ; nnd the game was very Interesting e far ns played. nt iliijflfiii'A Cuinn 'J oil y. le The Ilayden Bron. ball club will meet th ig. Fairmonts Sunday morning nt Twenty-sev ill enth and Grant streets. The teams wi ml line up ns follows : ig. Hnydcn Bros. Position. Fairmont ! ig.y. Swanson Catch Lewi . y. Thleson Pitch Weber lly Fyfe First Harrlfo he t ) Connor Second Dan tore MeCormlck Short Scanne Smith Third Rodma re , Johnson Left I\ple | be Arnholt Middle Laffert he Sonneborn Right Barr he .in Afthhiml 1'iini Knilmilastlr. ASHLAND. Neb. . June S.-Speclal.-Las ( ) 4 night at O. D. Hartford's store there wa 7 held nn enthusiastic base ball meeting. Fu Ired years this city nnd Wahoo have had a coil ed test every season In bio : ball , ami la" * rst Thursday Manager Robbing took the tcui rg. to Wahoo and won n victory. Now nil th ts- business men have organized n ball club I le. earnest , nnd having secured a battery , the .it : wll ! play Wahoo nt homo Wednesday , Jun 12. Thn Ashland team won three stralKti games this week , which gives them a stanO Ing of G17 percentage. ic ier llrrltonnlcln I nines High. r-s s : : PHILADELPHIA. June S.-Secretnrj IB- Treasurer John I. Rogers of the Phlhide In- phla base ball club today received a dli patch from President Von Dor Aho of th St Louis club declining the former's offi as of JIO.OOO for Pitcher Breltensteln. It we he further stated bv the St. Louis preside ! ml that Hreltcnsteln's release could not I ik- purchased for $20,000. Manager Bucket burger said It would be about as wlso t veil the entire St. Louis club ns to 7 of Breltensteln. -8 After tlm HIM * ' I'oclditlnok , icd WASHINGTON , June S. The Wanhlngto KO base bwll club has sworn out an attacl an , ment for 12.133 against the receipts of tr ui. St. Louis luso ball club , which commenci elt a series of thiee games here today. It la- claimed that the amount was retained L laBy Von Der Ahe from the receipts due to tr : er- Washington dub for games played In S rt I.mils during the base ball seasons < 1S93-4-3. III * ( irovoVlii. . tha l-'lrir. ley won IDA QIIOVK , In. . June S.-Specul ( ! Toll nIT - rfr.im. ) The opening ' all came of the yvi von was p'ayed here yesterday , The hon ITnd tram defeated the Carroll rlub In a hot ] nd contested game. The score stood 9 to Tl'c feature or the game wan the home rti by Kiner TENNIS TOURNEY IS ENDED Haskell and Austin Easy Winners in the Doubles from Oullingham and Hart. AUSTIN BEATCULLINGHAM IN THE SINGLES f.ohhlng nntl Kminhlng of lln'Ucll anil Atmln'i Wnrlt nt the Net \\rti Kn- tlrely Too Sharp fo < * Tholr Oppo nents In the Djublcs. Yesterday evening the city tennis tourna ment , that has been In progress on the grounds of the Omaha Lawn Tennis club at Twenty-second and Harney streets , was com pleted. The only match , or rather the only part of a match of the tournament proper was the three sets remaining tn 'the malca between Haskell and Austin and Cultlngham and Hart. Only two sets were needed to de cide the contest , Haskell and Austin winning very easily. In addition to this the match for the championship of the city In the singles was played between Austin , the champion , and Culllngham , the winner of the tournament In the afternoon , and resulted In a comparatively easy victory for Austin. The match between Austin and Culllngham was almost a repotlllon of the match played last year In the Interstate tournament between Austin and Whitman of Kansas City. Austin lost the first set by a score of 6-1 that made those unacquainted with his play bslleve that his opponent would be an easy winner. He then won the following three sets In rapid succession. The score by sets was 1-G , C-4 , C-l , C-2. The afternoon was very warm and consequently quently the players did not exert themselves to make the match as Interesting an.l closely contested a ? It was expected to be. Through out the entire match Austin was evidently playlnc to wear out his opponent , and kept him moving from one side ot the court to the other continually. Tho-o tactics were succeai- ful. and were In a largo measure responsible for the victory. Culllngham , on the other band , was somewhat listless In his play , ex cept In the first set , and Austin did not need to move about much to reach the balls he re turned , Austin did some great placing , winning many moro points by his skill In this regard than Culllngham did. Ho sent many along the side lines that Culllngham apparently could not reach , although at times he made great effort ? to do so. He kept Culllngham away from the not as much as poss ble , send ing him back by lobs as s > eon cs ho approached preached It. Consequently the latter was not given many opportunities to smash the ball. a thing that ho usually does with a force that generally wins him the point. Kven when he did have a chance to do this. Austin was so familiar with his play that he made safe re turns. Several times , too , he smashed the ball on the wrong side of the net. Culllngham attributed his defeat to a recent attack of sickness , which was aggravated by the rays of the hot sun. under which he was playing. It is a fact that he did not play as .strong a game as ho has played. His smashes were weak , he was net able to place the ball In a safe spot and he lost a number of points by double faults. He also falle.l to- reach a number of balls that ho should have re turned. The greater portion of his points were scored by the balls that were tent Into the net or outside the lines by Austin. The score of the match by points was as fol lows : First set ; Austin . 101125 4 14 Cullluglmm. . 444443 G-23 ; . 8-31 Culllngham . . . . 4 3 4 2 2 4 4 2 2 C-33 . 0 G G 1 4 4 4-31 Culllngham . 2-20 . 4 0 3 1 4 2 6-S2 Culllngbam . 3-19 : HASKELL'S GAME A WINNER. 'Tho final sets In the doubles In the evenIng - Ing , too , were won with an ease that was not expected. The winning team played very good and rapid tennis and with a vim that ; apparently ( disconcerted their opponents. In this match Culllngham did comparatively little work , Haskell and Austin sending as many balls as they could to Harte. This was especially the case when Culllngham , was at the net. Harto sometimes made ex , cellent returns , but he usually ended a rally by sending the ball Into the net ot outsldo the lines. The victory , however can bo said to bo duo more to the excellent lobbing and smashing on the part of Haskell than anything else. Haskell put up a game that was fine. Ills lobs were sent with great Judgment , usually alighting within a few Inches of the hart line , and he scored a number of points by the failure ot his opponents to return them His play about the net was also very good particularly In smashing the balls. Whet he had an opportunity to do this ho usuallj scored a point , and very rarely sent ths ball Into the net. Austin's work nt the net was also verj good. Ho dropped almost every ball he gel Just over the net , a feat that he was ap parently unable to accomplish In the sam < match on the preceding day. His placlnf was excellent , as was also Haskell's. Ir fact , the two won the majority of theli points by their skill In this , whereas Ir their desire to place too closely to tin lines and net they gave Culllngham am Harto the majority of theirs. Culllngham was evidently worn out bj his match In the afternoon and did not pla ; a strong game. Ho did not get many ball : that at other times would have been easj for him. At the net , too. ho missed a largi number of opportunities for scoring a point Ho was not. however , given many oppor tunltles to do much , the greater portion o the returns being sent to his partner. Thi latter played a good game , but neither Inner nor Culllngham equalled the play of the ! opponents. RESULTS OF THE DOUBLES. The score by points of the two sits tha were played was as follows : Fourth set : Austin ami Hafkell. . . . 1441455-3 Culllngham and Harlo 1011273-1 Fifth set : A. and II . 4 7434144-3 ( \ and II . 2 5 1 G 1 4 0 2-2 The score of the two sets by games wa 6-1. R-2 , and that of the match G-S , G-S , C-l > i-l. G-2. On account of the darkness the matc/.i fo . the city championship In the doubles was no played. It will come off next Saturday even m Ing. The competing teams will bo Haver stick nml Colpetzer , the present champions and Austin and Haskell. C. II. Young and Culllngham hive enterei the state tournament in the singles , whlcl y will commence In Lincoln tomorrow and lai two days. The winner of the tournament wll play Austin for the championship of th lt , state , jr IllllTANM V AND MUi.VUY IVO : ' Prlncoof Wnlesnntl lloirurd fiould'4 Yaohti L'ninn In Ahead at MiBurneii. SHEERNESS , June 8. In a fine northcas breeze the channel matches of the Roya Thames Yacht club , from the Nore t Dover , a distance of sixty miles , open to nl yachts of any rig of not less than flfteo ; rating , belonging to any recognized yaeh club In the United Kingdom or the No * y- York or Havre clubs , was started at 1 ' " o'clock this morning. Alsa ! , In this race , al s- lowed Ilrllannla two minute. ' , flfty-seve ( Seconds and both yachts got away It ) goo i-tylo. Niagara. Audrey , J.una , Inyon Stephanie and Dragon also started. A ! the yachts carried their four plain workln sills. The llr.-t prlzo Is ClOu , the sot-on to f50 , ami the third 21 The course was froi between the Nero lightship and the Can sand , leaving the west Ouzo buoy on th port hand , the east buoy of the Sliovorlnj the Tongue lightship and all the lightship nnd buoys on the Goodwins on the fltai li board hand , the llnlsli line being In Dove line bay , between n ( lag boat and the Admiralt no liter , leaving the ling boat on the port ham es Tlmo allowanceH for rig and rating for Is sixty-mile course. All yachts to sail I iy cruising trim. he llrltannla won the race for the big yacht 5t.or on time allowance. The fallowing were th or times on arriving here : Allan. 6:29:3 : : llrltannla , G:29-ll. : It will thus be SOP that Allaa crossed the linn thirteen secant ! ahead of the prlnco of Wales' yacht , bt ahe allows the llrltannla two minutes an llfty-sevcn seconds , and In consrquenc Prltannla won the race by two minutes an Jorty-four seconds. In the race for twenty raters. Ntagar was llrjt , Audrey second , and I.una thin | The times at the finish were ; Nlagar : 6:10:29 : ; Audrey , 6:11:33 : : : Niagara won by one minute and ten seconil .1 UAMIS OP THI ; iVivktv AMATKUKS Kprlngllela Wins from" * Jt-etim In the County 'Vmitttr. 8PRIKOFIKU ) . NebY/i / Juno 8.-Speclnl { Telegram. ) The eecoj'ul , , panic In the Sarpl' county leimie was ployed between Spring- Held and Gretn.i at Urirtna , this ntternoon , Springfield winning eoi < y , by n score of 17 to 3. A muffed fly mldili wild throw gave drotna the three ? ct > r s. Gretna violated the league rules by Importing a pitcher from outsldo the county * Sprlnslleld made no objections , but proqeedod to knock him out of the box In the olKlith , making live singles and one twiY-Uaigcr { , netting nine runs. Score : SprlnglleKl . 0 0 1 1 0 2 9 0-17 Gretnii . 0 1000002 0 3 Hits : Springfield , 9 ; Gretna , 2. Two-base hits : Youngs. Peters. Adklns. Strurk out : lly Peters. 10 ; by Rchleltllo. 2. Batteries : Peters nnd Hates ; Sehcllllle , Fowler nnd Curly. Time : Two hours nnd thirty min utes. Umpire : Mr. Peters. ASIUjANU , Neb. , June S.-Speclal- ( gram. ) On the new Salt creek , iKrk ball grounds thin afternoon a hot game of ball wns witnessed with tlio Invlnelbles. pitted against WeddelPs team. The game was warm all through , although the ground was very dusty. Score : Invlnelbles . 0 10203001-7 Weddells . 1 00001114-8 Hits : Invlnelbles , 7 : Weddells. 4. Karned runs : Invlnelbles. 1 ; Weddells , 2. Two-base hits : Invlnelbles. 3 ; Weddells. 2. Tbree- base hits : Invlnelbles. 2 ; Weddells. 1. Homo runs : Invlnelbles , llensoner. Double plays : Heawmer to Sutton. Struck out : lly Ilracls- by , 2 ; by Weddell , C. liases on balls : Off Ilradsbv. 9 : off Weddoll. 4. Hit by pitched ball : lly Urailsby. 1. Itattorles : Woddell ami Sears ; Schuster and llrndsby. Tlmo : Two houra nnd forty-five minutes. Umpire : Wed.VH. . PAWNKK CITY. Neb. , June 8.-SpeelaI ( Telegram. ) Pawnee and Hurohnrd plavnl a hotly contested ball game here today , ptidlnir In victory for the homo team. Score : 1C to 7. Thi > features of the game were the batting of Whltford for the home tenm nnd the cnlchlnjr of Shepherd of the homo team. CKDAH CI1KKIC , Neb. , June S.-Snoclal ( Telegram. ) Cellar Creek waxed Platts- inouth In an exciting game of ball played nt Plattsmoutb today. Score : Cedar Creek . 1 W Plattsmouth . 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 0 0-10 Home runs : Frans. Three-base hits : Savles , Frans. Two-b se hits : Schneider. Koke , SchulolT. Krrors : Cedar Creek , D ; Plnttsmouth , 6. Hatterles : Cedar Creek , Frans nnd Graves ; Plattsmouth , Miller , Scbuloff nnd Johnson. Time : Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire : Ilhyno- hackle. A rood sized crowd that well filled the grand stand witnessed the usual Saturday afternoon ball game between the first Y. M. C. A. team and the lately reorganized Omaha Huslnes College team. Only seven Innings were played , nml at Its clop the score stood 17 to 3 In favor of the Y. M. C. A. Ford was knocked out of the box , Kleffner taking his place In the third. Uat terles : Y. M. C. A. Younur and D. Trail ; rolletre , Kleffner nnd Hellwlg. Struck out : Hy Fonl , 1 ; by Kleffner. 11 ; by Yotmg , 9. Passed balls : Trail , 1 ; HolUvlg , 4. Stolen bares : Y. jr. C. A. , 11 : College. 2. Homo run = : Y. M. C. A. , D. Trail , Young ; Business College. Hellwlg. The Juniors nlso have n strong team Tn the morning thev plaved the Brownell Hall. the pcore "tnmllnc : 42 to 12 at the close of the seventh Inning. rOKD'S T.1AH WON HANDILY. i Cuptuln's Itorrllng and , ' ( tatting Too Much for Mr. I.nwrle'jt Illeven. A scratch cricket match , was p'nye.l on the club grounds yesterday afternoon between two teams captained ) iy Messrs. Lnwrlo and Ford. The victory r.estcd with the latter's contingent , and was duo In no small meas ure to Ford's pcrson.nl efforts , his howling for a short time proving highly destructive. Among those wbu , distinguished them selves with the willow wore Messrs. H. liar- court. P. B. Ford , W. R. Vnughun nnd G. H. Vnuirhan for the winning sldo nnd H. Lawtle for the losing plde , the latter's six teen being the highest Individual score of the day. L. H. Franklin , who Is a new man , did some temnrkably line work In the field , while his batting1 was fairly good. The match next Siturdiy ought to drav a fair attendance , owing , to the keen rivalry between the Omnbas nnd thn Gate Cltys. Now that the public lf > assured the comforts of a shady pavilion , the Omalm Crlckat club has every reason to'iexpcct ' liberal en couragement. Below Is yesterday's game In detail : II. LAWRIE'S ELEVEN. J. C. Dnyle , b Ford fi E. Carmlchael. run out 0 M. A. Hall , c Harcourt , b Ford 3 H. T.iwrle. b Harcourt in W. Meredith , run out C R. W. Taylor , b Ford fl H. R. Mostvn. run out 0 Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd. K Ford ( D. Brotehle , b G. H. Vaughan .1 , G. O Miles , e Franklin , b Harcourt C Dr. G. Young , not out 3 Extras 2 Total 3C I' . B. FORD'S ELEVEN. L. TJ. Franklin , e Tnylnr , b Lawrle ' . S. Ueth. hit wicket , b Taylor f W. R. Vnughan , b Taylor If P. B. Ford , c and b Tavlor ' . G. IT. Vauglinn , not out ! 13. Maltravers. run out ( F. R. Burnett , e Lawrle , b Doyle ( H. Harcourt , b Doyle 1 H. H. Neale. b Doyle ( C. Conlngsby. run out ( W. Drake , run out ' Extras I Total NATIONAL CIIl'JUIT MKKT AT CLINT ON g High Wind Matin the Tlmo Slow Kdillo Ilild Win * the Mlle Opnn. n WORCESTER. Mass. . June S.-Nearly 3,0) people attended the National Circuit bicycle tourney under the auspices of the Clinton. Lancaster Athletic association lit Cllntor this afternoon. A strong wind made the time slow. Summaries : One mile , novice , class A : Won by F. C Redman , Florence , Miss. ; time , 2:32 : ; Johr Hudson , second ; Arthur uBtler , third. Mlle handicap , class A : Won by J. J Casey , Worcester (10 ( yards ) , time , 2:32 : ; J 8. Johnson. Worcester (70 ( yards ) , second W. E. Shaw , Boston (30 yards ) , third. Two mile open , class B , 5:00 : class : Fran ! J. e.Inney , Utlea , won ; time , 5:2il : ; W. F Sims , Washington , D. C. , second ; H. R Steenson , Syracuse , third Mlle open , class B : Won by E. C. Balif Buffalo ; time. 2:25 : 3-5 ; W. F. Sims , second L. D. Cabanne , St. Louis , third. Ml'.c , class A. 2:30 : clafs : Won bv John S Johnson. Worcester ; time , 2:58 : 2-5 ; J. J Casey , Worcester , second ; L. Lobes , Lem Inster , third. Tlmo limit of 2:40 : ; no hea and no race. Half mile handicap , class B : Won b ] George Lemke , Rosllndale ( GO yards ) ; time 1:01 : ; F. D. Jenney (20 yards ) , second ; W. F Sims (15 ( yards ) , Ihlrd. Two mlOle handicap , class A : Won bj W. E. Shaw , Boston (9) ( yards ) ; time .r 5:28 : 1-3 ; J. Clarke , Boston ( scratch ) , second , B. W. Pierce , Maiden ( GO yards ) , third. Ono mile handicap , c.lass B : Won by F J. Jennov , Utlca (33 ( yards ) ; time , 2:23 : 3-5 Nat Butler , Cambrldgeport (10 ( yards ) , second end ; W. F. Sims ( JO yards ) , third. Ono * Wrt with F.I it I lorn en. C. J. Hnmlln , th1tl > ll known Buffah horseman , passed thrHugll Omaha yesterdaj afternoon over the iftifylggton , with a spe clal stock car and ten oiihls fast steppers among which were Robert1 ? . 2:01 : > A ; Nlghtln gale. 2:10'4 : ' ; Fantasle2oernnd ; Ifal Pointer ir 2-.OH ; ; . Mr. Hamlln Js 'enrouto to Denve from Red Oak , la. , ' wTi'ero he has beei attending the race mart , He will returi from Denver In about two weeks for tin eastern circuit. _ . , fii Wllrcx & I riiinr I'lnnp. The Wllcox & Draper base ball team meet the Originals at F$7ryffHth and Jone this afternoon and a ffi3l game Is forth coming. On the 20th Um.-Wllcox & Draper go to Ashland and meet/.tlie strong team a 10 that place. Advices f coin 'Ashland state tha the event Is regarded nsilJie big one of th season out there andctsuufmmenso crowd 1 expecteJ to witness UieuKfime. 1'nrfelt ) lnnnyAII I'oUed. NEW YORK. June 8. Dan Stewart o Dallas , when seen nt the Demps y bcnefl , In Madison Square Garden tonight , said "Tho guarantee money for the npp ° aranc g. of Corbett and Fltzslmmons In thn ring n Dallas next Octol > er was posted this ever Ing , und this removes all possible doubts < J the light coming oft. I will probably g ; ty baik to Texas tomorrow or Monday. " KlmiToodN llnll Turk Opened. KLMWOOD , Neb. , Juno 8. ( Special Tek gram. ) Elmwood's base ball pork wa opened today by a gnme between Wabas and Klmwood. Elmwood's team was nc In It from the start. Score. 16 to 10 In favo of Wabash ; attendance , 30) . I reiMtnn nod llrnnes < ey Mntrhoil , BOSTON. June 8.-Dan Crcedon , the Am ( rallan middleweight , and Billy Henneafe of Clinton , la . were match'.l today to met at the .Suffolk club on June 11 The me a , elgncd to light at 128 poun.- WASEDCniLl'SALLTIIEWAY ' Great Six-Day Eaco Winds Up in an Cut- burst of Wild Excitement , RIDERS POSITIONS REMAINED UNCHANGED Kid Ilnd n 1'ittli Dun to a llroktn Tire , nnd l.oit Ono Inp , Imt tlmt Win All- Jam nt the Coliseum .Immense. And the Kid won ! Hard times croakers and calamity howl ers should have been out to the historic old Coliseum last night. A glance of the eye over the scenes presented to view would have forever and effectually dissipated all fears of famine and poverty , of llfelessness and Inertia , nnd sent the most sluggish blood bounding through constipated veins with a celerity that would have at least re vivified animation and Implanted golden hope within the breasts of the most despondent and despairing. And It was all over a bicycle race. As early as 7 o'clock the populace began to gravitate Collseumward , and one hour later the big structure held one of the grandest crowds ever assembled upon any occasion in the history of this eventful city , The motor railway was taxed to Its limit , and had Its capacity been double what It was the result would have been the same. At the Coliseum the facilities for waiting upon the thousands of yelling and Jostling applicants for admis sion were wholly Inadequate. The street was a concrete mass of struggling human ity for a half block each way. The entrance was blockaded and the demolition of the old shell seemed Imminent. The policemen who were there to watch and ward on the wel fare ot the public cut about as much Ice as so many puppets In a wrangling mob of giants. And , marvelous to relate , there were no serious accidents. Scores of women fainted In the frenzied push and It looked as If the great race was to merge Into overwhelming disaster , but this was averted. An hour of the race was run Into history before the great crowd began to move with anything like order or method Into the building , but at last the crowding masses began to diminish , the low roar that always arises from such enormous throngs melted Into a pleasing hum , and the big building was filled to Its outermost confines. HOLLAWAY MADE THE PACE. Precisely at 8 o'clock Referee Potter's lit tle pistol sent the ftvo remaining flyers off on the last night of their weary chase. "Happy" Holloway , the pleasant-faced and gentlemanly youth from Plattsmouth , cut out the pace , an undeserved lot which has fallen to him for the last three nights. But , nothing launteil , ho set the same old merry clip , reso lute r.s ever , hoping against hope. Big Fred- rlckson followed next , while EJghlll , the Idol of the day , fell astutely into third place. 'Round and 'round and 'round , until the eye became dimmed and the brain dulled with watching , whirled the Indefatigable racers on their monotonous Journey , each one seemingly content with his uneventful portion. Still the stupendous throng thought It was all right , and they fanned and aweato.1 away Juut PS If that was all there was In life , and that they were having a very large and succulent time. EDQIHLL GETS A FALL. At last the Phenomenal Kid received an In jection of grit and covetousness from some Intangible power , and bending low over his glistening steel steed , ho shot away as If re solved to leave hlo companions. The crowd yelled until throats cracked like warped cottonwood - tonwood , nnl Hying arms and whirling hats and handkerchiefs made a scene bewildering as It was stimulating. The Kid kept on as Immoblla as a man cut out of putty. Nothing could phase him. He Isn't that kind of a clothspln. Amidst the frenzied plaudits of hlo worshipers , ho seemed sure of gaining a lap , when suddenly , to the consternation of all that maddened throng , the tire of his front wheel came off , and the Idol went over upon his precious head. Willing hands were quickly to his aid , another wheel whipped out of the air , the pale-faced gladiator lifted thereon , shoved off , and again , like a specter I of an unknown realm , he was off again , a lap In the rear. This , however , did not alarm him. He had four more In Mi valise , and he knew that It was not In Fredrlckson or the Casy county boy to take another unless ac cident again overlook him. Rut It did not. Half an hour before the close ( iadke anJ Helnzman wisely left the track , at they knew their positions could not be changed by further riding. There was no more glory In the race for them their stars had sot. At thirty-four minutes after 10 the climax < came. Harvey Holloway , who was riding like the fabled Mercury himself , opened up the ball with a breath-taking spurt , with the Wonderful Kid and Ulg Frodrlckson hanging in like grim death. LAST DESPERATE SPUIIT. The noise that hero bulged the building's walls was something absolutely appalling. The referee stood upon a table opposite the tape line , and as the final seconds were tolled elf the frenzy cf the spectators defied all . bounds. Suddenly there was a suppression In the storm of cheers. Holloway slowed up , jumped from his wheel and quit , and that , too , when he was In a position to beat his competitors out. A tire went back on him , ' and the cruel fate' that has followed him cul minated at this most unhappy Juncture. But the big German and the kid recked not of Harvey's misfortune. Down the home stretch they came , like sable .tornadoes In human guise , Fredrlckson a half wheel ahead ol the messenger boy , and both applying nerve and sinew and fiber until It looked as If they must be dashed to atoms against the further wall. The kid was slowly but surely gaining on Fredrlckson , and when they shot across the scratch a length , not a foot more , sep arated their spinning wheels. But that was sufficient. The giant Teuton had won the evening1 ! special prize , but the people's boyish Idol had won the race. RECORD FOR THE WEEK. The following recapitulation Includes tht nightly record of all the contestants In tin race : i- Twenty Mllej Qiilculy Dnnr. , ST. I.OUIS. Juno 8. In the fifth nnnua Tn Forest Park road race over a new and fas Tn twenty-mile course eighty-nine whcelmei were entered. Twenty-four valuable prize : were contested for. Chicago , Denver nn < several other cities were represented Promptly nt 4 o'clock the ten-mlnuto handl cap men were lined up nnd sent off In gooi order , ns were the others on down to thi sctatch men. There were only four Hcratc ! men A. C. Harding of St. Louis , E. A Ornth of St. I/3Uls. W. W. Hamilton o Denver nnd Trncey Holmes of Chicago Harding punctured his tire In the second la ] nnd was compelled to drop out , while sev eral others hail falls or were exhausted atn stopped. The following won time prizes First. W. W. Hamilton , Denver , scratch time , 51:17 : ; second , Tracey Holmes. Chicane scratch , time , Mtl8 ; third , 10. A. Grain. Si Louis , scratch , time , 51:31. : J. C. Weldnti St. Louis , nn unattached wheelman , with ; handicap of seven minutes , won the race. . Ilurschmuii ' hrn\vi lloinnr. e NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Juno 8.-Spe ( clal Telegram. ) Nebraska City sports wer Heated to a Fportlng event tills evenlm which came In the nature of a surprise , except o cept to the Initiated , as no announcemcn of It had been made here. Floyd Harxch man of Casa county and John Gosncr , la rated both from Kansas and Denkclmar Neb. , wrestled for $ -00 a aide , and 40 pu cent of the gate receipts ; sixty per cent t co to the loser. Hlr.-ichmnn won In thrc straight falls , although Gosner gave hlr the struggle of his life. Tuber TOOK K TABOR , la , , June 8. ( Special Telegram , Tabor college carried off first prlzo at th Western Normal college ( Shcnandoah ) ( lei exercises , winning thirteen firms und si seconds out of nineteen contests , agalni the Western Normal college and Tarkl | college. Tabor also won the ball came wit s'hennno'oah by a score of 23 to 8. About 2,000 spectators witnessed the contest , K1VK ll.\Klit : ) IN ONIi KVBNT 1'ecullnr I'e.iture of 1'nelni ; Knee on tha Ovcrlnml I'nrk Trick. DKNVKR , June 8. The racing season opened today nt Overland p.irk with a per fect day. The track was fair nnd MVernl of the finishes close. About 2,500 peopto were In attendance. The remarkable fea ture of the day was the number of horses distanced In the pacing race. In the first heat three were distanced. In the second Judge Toler , the winner of the llrst heat , Injured his forequatter In the break and was distanced , nnd In the llfth Athnl Wllkes broke badly several tlme.s nnd was llnally distanced. The race wns given to Pete , nn none of the other horses In It had won a heat. All three running races were won by the mounts of Jockey J. Smith. In the fourth race Little Kll came In second , but was disqualified on account of her jockey being underweight. Summaries ; First race , pacing , purse } SOi ) , 2:35 : class , one mile : Pete 52121 ( .Milcksllver 23322 Maud W 3 4243 Athnl Wllkes 4 1 t 1 IH Judge Toler ds A. T. McGregor , ds Atlantic S ds Nettle Jefferson d Time : 2:10H. : 2Wi. : 2:23U. : 2:21 : , 2:21U. : Second race , trotting , purse JSOO , 2:26 : class : Nellie ciiiiipbeii'V.V.V.V.V.V.V. ' . ' . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ' ! 2 2 2 Tontnblt 753 Golden Gate 344 Paukcy 5 3 ! > Bolvldere , jr G < > G Mary Mngdaleno 4 dr Tlmo : 2:22 : , 2:21. : 2:2H4. : Third race , running , purse $12. , six fur longs : Arkansas Traveler won , Artless sec ond. Ventwood third. Tlmo : 1:20. : Fourth race , running , purse J123 , four nnd n half furlong ! * : Northwestern won , Rye second , Sllverman third. Time : 0:58. : Fifth race , Helling , purse $125 , nix fur- IOIIRS : Borderer won. I'at Lee second , Vlo- lottn third. Tlmo : 1:20. : DUMP IN TIIK IIOMINO HANDICAP Itulilron Win 1'liyod by the Talent but > ult Knrly In thn Jntminy. NKW YORK , June 8. The Domino handi cap brought out n good lot of horses , although Sir Walter , the top weight was not sent to the post. Rubicon was teen settled upon as n favorite nnd was well backed , although ho has never shown n liking for anything over n mile In fast com pany. lie did not care for as much as that today and gave up nt the end of the three- quarters. Soon after the flag fell to n good Htiirt , Owlet took the lead nnd held it to the Htrctrh , when Our Jack shot out from the bunch and won easily. Results : Flrft race , six nnd a half furlongs : Fac totum ( S to 1) ) won. Chlswlck (3 ( to 1) ) second , Adi-lbert (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. : Second race , one mile : Redskin (7 ( to 5) ) won. Captain T ( G to 1) ) second , BelJemeru (11 ( to r. ) third. Tlmo : l:42Vfc. : Third rare. Madison stakes , five furlongo , selling : Brisk (11 ( to E ) won. Religion (5 ( to 2) ) second , Sebastian ( even ) third. Tlmo : 1:02V : | . Fourth race. Domino handicap , mile and n sixteenth : Our Jack (10 to 1) ) won , Stow away ( l > to 1) second , Peacemaker ( t to 1) ) third. Time : 1ISV. : Fifth rare , live furl-ings : The Native ( t to t ) won. H' r sv ( G to 1) second. Tenderness (2 ( tn 1) ) third. Time : 1:02'A : ' Sixth rate , mile and nn eighth , felling : Sir Dlxon , Jr. , ( S to u ) won. Sun Klttlo ( S to 1) ) reeond. Charade (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : IK\-MT ' : AT TWKNTV-I'IVK TO OXH Latcinln Onto Won by nn Outsider Through n 1'Hlinl | > l I'lnko. CINCINNATI , Juno 8. There was nn nt- tendance nt l atonla today of fully 9.000 , with moro than half the grand stand fllled with ladles. The chief event ot a good card of races was the thirteenth renewal of the Latonla. OakH , won by Lenllot , against whom ns good ns 30 to 1 was laid. The oddson favorite Hesslo Mulshed peeoml , but wns dlpqmilllled for a very palpable foul of Favorlno In the stretch. The latter , would probably have won the stuho had she not been interfered with. Results : First race , selling , six furlongs : Plcca- roon (8 ( to 5) ) won , Susie B (20 ( to 1) ) second , Bngue ( G to 1) third. Time : 1:15 : % . Second race , selling , mile and nn eighth : Ashland (10 ( to 1) ) won , Toots ( I to 1) second , La Joyn (3 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:53. : Third raee , free handicap , for 3-year- old ? , seven furlongs : Buckwn (8 to 5) ) won , Chant (8 ( to 5) ) second , Xellka (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:28'4. : Fourth race , the T-ititonla Oaks , mile nnd n miartcr , net viiluo of stnke to winner $35 : Leaflet (2" ( > to 1) ) won. F.ivo-lne (7 ( to 1) ) second , Jane (5 to 1) ) third. Time : 2wHJ. : Fifth race , purse , llvo furlongs : Moylnn (1 ( to 3) ) won , Onaretto (7 ( to 2) ) second. Royal Choice (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:02-v : , . Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Captain Drane (7 ( to 2) ) won , Joe Mack (11 ( to 10) ) second end , Tnncred (50 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:15Ji : KOUNU TO limCAIC IJI'ltOllY O XMIII.IM ; Indlann Antliorlilon U lit Not Ho Hnlkcd liy Anj I.cignl TrlcUi. CHICAGO , Juno 8. F. A. Morse was ap pointed receiver of the Roby track today on complaint of George V. Hanklns. Bonds were tlxed nt $ COCOO. INDIANAPOLIS , June 8. The affairs of Jhe Roby race track nnd the light between that association and the state authorities nro now In a more complicated condition than ever. Attorney General Ketehum le- eelved Word this afternoon of the appoint ment ot a receiver , and ho at once branded the movn ns a scheme to circumvent the state. Ho said the inovo would do theReby Roby people no good. While It might pro- \e-nt the state from moving for the appoint ment of u leceiver. It would not prevent the state from carrying on the tight vigorously. "Wo will arrest the receiver himself , " said Mr. Ketehum. "If ho undertakes to continue the gambling up there , and we will take such steps ns will shut the thing up for good. I shall go up there nnd camp out nil summer but what I will stop the violation of the law by these people. That place cannot run without gambling , and If the gamblers are prevented from running their business , the horse racing will stop. I shall go up them und arrest every book maker und f-'ombler In that place , nml this will bo kept up until they get sick of It. " Governor Matthews expressed himself In the same vein. \Vltn Onra at liar llutrirt Do Well. SAN FRANCISCO. Juno S.-Four favor ites , a well backed second choice nnd nn outsider won the money nt the Bay District today. Tom Clark fouled Sir Reel In the fourth race and was dlsiiualllled for the place. RciiuItH : First race , six furlongs , selling : Prince (15 ( to 1) won. Seaside (3 ( to 1) ) second , Little Tough (0 ( to 1) third. Tlmo : 1:15. : Second race , six furlongs , handicap : Wul- cotl (2ls ( to 1) ) won. Imp. Santa Bella ( I to 11 'ITo11 second , Don Gara (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : Third race , seven furlongs , selling : Borcan (13 ( to 10) ) won. Miss Ruth (3 ( to 1) ) second. Miss Buckley (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo ; 1:2S : < / | . Fourth race , one mile : Sir Reel 12 to 1) ) won , Remus (5 ( to 2) ) pecond. Road Runnel ( I to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12 : % . Fifth race , mile und a half , steeplechase , handicap : The Lark (2 to 1) ) won , Nort ( rte r to 1) ) second , Mcro ( G to 1) ) third. Tlmo , 3:22 : % . Sixth race , one mile , po'l ng : Garcia ( oven ) won , ( -'Manner (25 ( to 1) ) second , Uusalo U'/i to 1) ) third. Tlmo : lll'/a. : "port nt ht. iMUln Onod. 'ST. LOUIS , Juno 8. A good card and beautiful weather attracted 6,000 people to the Fair Association park today. Track fast. Resulls : First race , purse , seven nnd a half fur- lont-'s : Doyle (5 ( to 1) ) won. Powwow ( t to 1) ) second , Trenola , (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:3714. : Second race , three-quarters of n mile siillliKf. 2-year-olds : Sir Play (8 ( to 5) ) won Schiller (15 ( to 1) ) second , Kcechler (15 to 11 third. Tlmo : 1:15. : Third race , seven and a half furlongs , the Mound City handicap , v.ilue , J2.000 Faraday (8 ( to 5) ) won , O'Conneii (9 ( to D ; eecond , Figaro (8 ( to 1) ) think Time : 1'3I Fourth race , purse , six furlongs : Dantor ( I to 1) ) won , Galen Brown (15 ( lo 1) ) second Dick Denentli (3-to ( 1) ) third. Time 1 15. Fifth race , purse , two miles : Southnrnci (15 ( to 1) ) won , Rapldan (5 ( tn 2) ) second , Cyan tha ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 3:3:1. : : Sixth race , three-quarters of n mile' Rej Del Mar (10 ( to 1) ) won , Charm ( G to 5) ) second end , LIzzetta (3 ( to 2) ) third. Time ; 1 IHa. Winner * HI llitrllirnnr. HAWTHORNE. Juno 8.-Flrst race , om mile : Baron won , King Bora second , Han non third. Tlmo : 1:124. : Second race , seven furlongs : Cash Da ] won , William T second , Kvunatua third Time : 1:27V : , . Third racu. five furlongs : Kamsln won Frontier second , Scimitar third. Time Fourth rare , six furlongs : Ottyanna won St. Ciolx second , Floreamm third. Time 1 : ! & % . Fifth race , steeplechase , short course San Gabriel won , Silverado second , Mile StondUh third , Time ; 328V4. ; Hot Hall nt Ord. ORD , Neb. , June 8. ( Special , ) The has ball season openrd here with a game IK tween Ord nnd Mlra Creek Wednesday , Th score stood 2(2 ( to 1 In favor of Ord University 01 ub Defeats the State Uuivor slty Toara by Ono Score- GAME WAS VERY CLOSE ALL THE TIME llatli rilcher * Were lilt I'reely , Imt thf 1'crfocl ridding of tlio lloino Ten in tinted Ilia lny ) from Kvcr * lusting Disinter. The University club of Omalia nml the University of Nebraska base bull tenma lilaycil n game of ball at University nark yesterday afternoon tlmt was Interest ) ! ) ) ; to watch. It was anybody's paine from start to fiiilsli , and , while not as blood curdling as the flnlsh of the blcyclo race , was In deed quite a game. The Lincoln boys arc all good ball players and can beat the llfo out of small town teams. They liavo a pitcher who Is all right , and Buckcrlno Kbrlght will likely bo running him up against professional pets before the season Is much older. The grand stand was fairly welt fill oil with the fair sex and their escorts , nnd their presence always Inspires the homo team to sudlclent efforts to win the game. Thcro was con siderable talk of throwing the umpire out of the grounds , but his nerve saved his llfo. The following tells the tale : UNIVERSITY CLUB. All. 11. I1H. SU. PO. A. 13. Crelgh. KS Blttcnger , e I 2 0 2 a 1 t Abbott. Ill 2 2 0 2 10 1 0 Knbllisnn , p G 1 2 0 0 1 0 McAuiirfe. 2i > i 3 i n -t 2 o McKelvey , 3b. . . . .Telen , in f 1 2 3 0 0 0 Lawler , If 5 0 t ) 0 0 0 0 Gtegg , rf Totals M H It 13 27 IG 1 STATIC UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. AM. K. 1111. SB. I'O. A. B. Cockrane , rf Pace , sa R 0 1 2 0 2 2 Frlel , o fi 2 2 3 9 4 0 Benedict , 2b Itaymoiul , If Packard , in P. 1 2 0 1 1 0 HonM , II ) Hnndolph , 3b 5 0 0 0 3 0 1 Cronloy , p ft 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals It 10 12 8 27 12 fi Omaha 0-H Lincoln 12003022 0 10 Two-bnso lilts : Packard , Crolgh. Threo- base hits : Robinson , McAuIlffe , McKelvey. Struck out : lly Ilohlnoon , 10 ; by Cronlpy , 9. Hasos on balls : Off Robinson , fi ; off Cron- ley. 2. lilt by pitcher : lly Cronley , 3. Wild pitches : Cronlev. 1. Passed balls : Rlttenger , 3. Time : Two hour.ami tblrty minutes. Umpire : S.mdy Grlswold. YAMS WINS TUB UII.VMPIONSIIU * DcfoatA rrlnnotnn In thn Tiger' * l.lnr In n < iiiinn Full ( if Hitting. PRINCETON. N. J. . Juno 8.-Yale won the Intercollegiate championship today. Easton pitched effective ball , but was for some unaccountable reason sent to center. Alt man proved loss effective and gave way to Wilson. Carter was fairly imundcd out of the box In two Innings , and Trmleau re placed him. The game was replete with costly errors. Score : Yale 1 03004100 S 1'rlnceton J lilts : Ynle. 13 ; Princeton , 12. Krrors : Yule , I ; Princeton. 2. Knrncd runs : Yule , 2 : Princeton , .1. Two-lmso lilts : Paine , Trencbnrd. Three-base bits : Kealor. Stolen bases : Ward (2) ( ) , Payne , llrudley. liases on balls : Off Carter , 0 ; off Trmleau , I ; off Kaston , 1 ; off Wilson , 3. Hit by l.ltcber : Hy Wilson , 2 ; by Carter , 2 ; by Trmleau , 1. Struck out : lly Carter , 2 ; by Trmleau , C ; by Kaston , 3 ; by Altinun , 3j by Wilson , 2. Pawned balls : Tiencbanl , 1. Batteries : ( barter , Trudeaii and Green- way ; Altman , Wilson , Easton and Tren- chard , Umpire : Adams. llnrvnril Ilofnati * Pommy. CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , Juno 8. Harvard , 8 ; Pennsylvania , 3. 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