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TH33 OMAHA -DAILY JpE : SATUKPAY , < TUN B 15 , 1805 ,
WIND MADE SHOOTING IIAKD
Gilbert Again Walks Off with the Bjst
Average for the
SCORES ALL OF THEM RUN HIGH
Lincoln Team Trtktu tlio I'lntlsnionth Cup ,
Jrntlng llio Onmlia Mm Two I lrd4
anil tlio CliaUrnn Tnum 1'ciur
( lunil IVork on J.lvn UlriM.
Again was tlicre a merry popping at the
/ilgeons / over on tlio Omaha club grounds yes
terday , and dcsplto a stltt brteze from tli.
sotitluvest the shooters made wonderfully
guoil scores. Gilbert made the best Brand
average of the day. missing but twelve birds
out of 145. The first nlnp'.een events were at
fifteen targets , at $1.50 and $2,00 entrance ,
and of these tlio socrea arc appendend : Lln-
( lerman , 14 ; Klmer. 12 ; Gilbert , 14 ; Leonard ,
10. Trotter , II ; Harklns , 11 ; Latshaw. 12 ;
J'armcr , 15 ; Wilson , 15 ; Brewer , 11 ; Dlakc ,
13 ; Llouders , 13 ; Karkler , 7 ; Terry , 10 Glade ,
9 ; Becker , 15 ; Urowlng , 14 ; Hcgelow , 11 ;
Nlcolal. 10 ; Parmelee , 15 ; Hughcr. 13 ; J. W.
Deu , 14 ; Uogers , 14 ; Miller , 13 ; Uudd , 15 ;
Ackerman , 14 ; Way , 14 ; Kcnnedy,12.
No. 2 : Llndcrman , 14 ; Gilbert , 13 ; Leon
ard. 12 ; Trotter , II ; I'armer. 14 ; Wilson. 13 ;
Itrewcr. 14 ; lllako , 14 ; Klamlow. 12 ; Decker ,
15 ; Urownlng , 15 ; Illgelow. 13 ; I'armelee , 13 ;
Harklns , 12 ; Den , 13 ; Latt , 10 ; Rogers , 14 ;
JluJd. 14 ; Terry , 11 ; Karken. 9 ; Ackermnn ,
11 ; Kennedy , 11 ; HutiRatc , 9 ; Schroder , 15.
No. 3 : Llndcrman. 11 ; Gllbsrt , 15 ; Leon
ard , 10 ; Trotter , 14 ; I'armer , 15 ; Wilson. 14 ;
lllako. 13 ; Flanders. 10 ; Becker. 14 ; Drown
ing. 14 ; Hlgelow , 14 ; Den , 14 ; Parmelee , 13 ;
Latt. 12 ; Uudd , 14 ; Brewer , 13 ; Way , 15 ;
Glade. 12 ; Harklns , 14 ; Smith , 15 ; Hogers.
10 ; llllberry , 15 ; Brockcr , 9 ; Hughes , 12 ;
Ackerman , 13 ; KonnoJy , 10.
No. 4 : Llnderman , 15 ; Gilbert. 15 ; Latt ,
12 ; Urewer , 15 ; Parmelee , 14 ; Kemery , 12 ;
Den , 14 ; Becker , 15 ; Ulgelow , II ; Browning ,
15 ; Rogers , 15 ; Sharpe. 15 ; Miller , 14 ; Trot-
ler. 11 ; Schroeder , 14 ; Uudd , 11 ; Blake , II ;
Way , 15 ; Flanders. 13 ; Ackerman , II ;
.Palmer , 14 ; WlUon , 15 ; Clyde , 12 ; Kennedy ,
13 ; Smith , 13 ; Hungate , 11 ; Hllberry , 14 ;
Glade , ft ; Bailey , C ; Cole. 13.
No. 5 : Llnderman. 13 ; Gilbert , II ; J. W.
D.'ii , 15 ; Parmelce. 13 ; Brewer , 15 ; Becker ,
15 ; Blgelow , 13 ; Browning , 13 ; Sharpe , 13 ;
Miller. 14 ; Trotter , 12 ; Schrocder , 13 ; Budd ,
II ; Blake , 13 ; Harklns. 12 ; Flanders , 9 ;
Palmer , 11 ; Wilson , 14 ; Kennedy , 11 ; Kern-
cry , 0 ; Glade , 11 ; Latt , 12 ; Clyde , 10 ; Way ,
15 ; Uogers , 13 ; Dealt. 14 ; Hughes , II ; Organ ,
13 ; Klmer , 14 ; Smith , 15 ; Cole , 14 ; Balljy.
G ; Hllberry , 14 ; Den , 12 ; Hungate , 13 ;
Lceiler , 7
No. C : Llnderman , 11 ; Den , 15 ; Becker , 14 ;
Blgelow , 13 ; Browning , 13 ; Trotter , 13 ;
Schroeder , 15 ; Budd , 15 ; Blake , 15 ; Flanders ,
13 ; Palmer , 15 ; Wilson , 15 ; Gilbert , 14 ;
Parmelee , 13 ; Kennedy , 13 ; Ackerman , 13 ;
Head , 9 ; Way , 15 ; Waddlngtcn , 11 ; Harklns ,
12 ; Uogers , 14 ; Dean , 9 ; Smith , 10 ; Hughes ,
12.
12.No. . 7 : Llnderman , 11 ; Don , 13 ; Gilbert , II ;
Pnrmelee , 11 ; Rogers , 12Ackemann , 14 ;
Sharpe , 14 ; Miller , 13 ; Becker , 15 ; Ulgelow ,
12 ; Browning , 11 ; Latt , 12 ; Clyde , 7 ; Uudd ,
14 ; Schroeder , 14 ; Flanders. 11 ; Wilson , 13 ;
Way , 14 ; Palmer , 14 ; Blake. 14 ; Cole , 11 ;
Dean , 8 ; Trotter , 14 ; Klmer , 12 ; Hungate. 5 ;
Smith , 10 ; Clayblll , 13 ; Kemery. 13 ; West , 12
Hughes , 13 ; Waddlngton , 7 ; Harklns , 10
Drawer , 10 ; Read , 7 ; Kennedy , 12.
No. 8 : Llnderman , 13 ; Den , 13 ; Parmelee ,
15 ; Ackerman , 12 ; Becker , 14 ; Dlgelow. 11
Drowning , IB ; Rogers , 16 ; Uudd , 15 ; Flan-
deru , 12 ; Nelson , 10 ; Sharpe , 11 ; Clyde , 12
Gilbert. 15 ; Palmer. 11 ; Blake , 11 ; Miller
12 ; Clayblll , 12 ; Schroeder , II ; Trotter. 15
Way , 15 ; Harklns , 11 ; Cole , 12 ; Hungate. 9
No. 9 : Llnderman , 12 ; Den , 14 ; Parmelee ,
13 ; Becker , 15 ; Blgelow , 12 ; Browning , 15
Dudd , , 15 ; Flanders. 14 ; Wilson , 13 ; Gilbert
14 ; Palmer , 14 ; Blake , 14 ; Ackermau , , 14
Clayblll. 12 ; Cole , 11 ; Brewer. It ; Way. 7
,1'roclor , 12 ; West , 14 ; Schroeder , 14 ; Fogg
fl\l .Trottcc. Hf ; Waddy , 11 ; Harklns , 12
Korfhedy , 14 ; I6ffnan | | , 11.
No. 10 : L'nderinan , 12 ; Parmelee , 11 ; Gil
bsrt , 15 ; Rogers , 13 ; Ackerman , 15 ; Grablll
11 ; Trotter , 13 ; J. W. Uen , 10 ; Fogg. 11
Schroeder , 13 ; Wilson. 14 ; Flanders , 13
Becker , 13 ; Kennedy. 9 ; Clyde. 12 ; Kemery
12 ; Browning. 14 ; Blgolow. 14 ; Uudd. 14
Drewer , 11 ; Urockcr , 11 ; Palmer , 13 ; Way
12 ; Colo. 13 ; Den. 9 ; West. 11 ; Hoffman. 12
No. 11 : Parmelce , 13 ; Llnderman , 14 ; Den
15 ; Dcak , C ; Browning , 15 ; Decker. 13 ; Wll
BOH , 14 ; Illake. 12 ; Crablll. 14 ; Miller , 11
Flanders , 14 ; Gilbert , 11 ; Palmer. 15 ; Cole
10 ; Fogg. 10 ; Dlgelow , 13 ; Clyde , 13 ; Schroe
< ler , 13 ; Kennedy , 12 ; Rogers , 11 ; Trotter , 14
Uudd , 14 ; Read. 10.
No. 12 : Parmelee , 13 ; Don , 14 ; Rogers. 15
Drowning. 12 ; Uccker , 11 ; Uudd , 14 ; Blnke
11 ; Llnderman , 14 ; Flanders , 11 ; Wilson. 13
Ackorman , 14 ; Colo. 12 ; Kennedy , 12 ; Crablll
12 ; Trotter. 13 ; Gilbert , 15 ; Schroeder. in
Ulgelow , 14 ! Palmer , 9 ; Fogg , 11 ; Hoffman
G ; Urocker. 10 ; Drewer , 11 ; Waddy , 8.
No. 13 : Parmelee , 13 ; Den , 13 ; Becker , 1C
liludorman. 12 ; Ackerman , 11 ; Trotter. 13
Miller. 13 ; Gilbert. 15 ; Crablll , 12 ; Clyde
li ; Flanders. 11 ; Drewer , 12 ; lUudd , IE
Schroeder , 14 ; Drowning , II ; KenneJy , 13
WlUon , 13 ; ) Hoffman , 13 ; McFarlane , 12
Palmer , 14 ; FOSK , 13 ; Rogers , 14.
No. 14 : Parmelee , 12 ; Budd , 14 ; Gllberl
14 : Becker , 15 ; Schroeder , 12' Llmlcrmar
14 ; Browning. 14 ; Kennedy. 11 ; Den , H
Ackerman , 13 ; Flanders , 8 ; Wilson , 14
Fogg , ' 12 ; Hoffman , 13 ; Cole , 12 ; McFai
lane , 14 ; Crablll , 14 ; Palmer , 14.
Kvent 15 was twenty-five targets , $2.t
entrance. $15 added : Ulnke. 18 ; Gilbert , 2 :
Decker. 23 ; Llnderman , 22 ; Uudd , 25 ; Pnrrr
clec23 ; Browning , 22 ; Den , 22 ; Cole , 2'
Acleerman\ ; Crablll , 24 ; Trotter , 2 :
Hoffman. 20 ; Palmor. 21 ; Dlgelow , 21 ; Ker
nody , 21 ; Wilson , 22 ; Flanders , 20 ; Fogi
20 ; Tremens , 23 ; Rogers , 20 ; McKarlane , 2
Kvent sixteen waj for the Plattsmouth cuj
a. team shoot of four men to a team , ten tai
Kets to the man , $10 entrance , $50 addei
The score :
Onnlia Team Parmelce , 10 ; Ackorman , !
Brewer , 7 ; Kennedy , 9 35.
Lincoln Team J. W. Den , 8 ; Miller , i
Llnderman , 10 ; George Rogers , 10 37.
Chadron Team Kemery , C ; Wilson , 9 ; Flu
tiers. 9 ; McFarlane , 9 33.
Lincoln carried oft the honor by two bin'
over 0 in all a and four over Chadron.
The last shoot of the day was a live bli
event , eight birds to the man , $5 entrain
and $10 added , thirty yards rise. The scon
Parmoleo 02211122-
J. W. Den -
Uen -
Hofrman -
nrockcr -
Uruwer -
Wailillngton 10220020-
Fogg -
llildd -
llogors * .
Kennedy -
Cclo 22002210-
Ackerman 20021202-
Heiul 22220022-
Wllson 52102120-
I'lamlcrs * -
Kenneily -
Crublll a 1111111-
KOW AMO.NU TIIK 8TATK .IllOOTKli
Contltlerabln DlnTUlnfxctloii lUUU Aiiinn
Ilin stntti .V o < "iltliin Mri l > pr .
During- the annual meeting of the N
brnka Sportsmen's association at the Me
cor hotel lust owning nn undercurrent <
feeling was noticed that did not see
ominous while the meeting continued , b
Hhowcd Itself clearly BO after the muetti
adjourned.
The truth of the matter Is that a const
eroblo part ot the association In net sntl
ficd , and Indeed is greatly dlssntlsiled. wl
tlio manner In which the annual shoots a
being conducted.
It la plainly noticeable that few towi
or cities In the state not conveniently a
cesslble tn Omaha , and httvlng Bun chit
hnve representatives at the present tn
shooting tournament. The clubs nut re
resented arc without representatives chlel
because th sentiment prevails among the
that the Nebraska state shoot at Omaha
not really a Nebraska Fhoot , but an lov
shoot , The > * ray that the tournament lie
Is , In fact , on Iowa sell , nml thut the. pr
groin la arranged to the advantage of lov
Hhooters. They do not dollnltely furnl ;
the reasons for this , but they cite the fa
that In past tournaments here , and In tl
present tournament , Iowa theaters ha
made the best word * . They call It i
"Interstalu" tournament.
In addition to thin they ray that Omal
has been "hogging It. " They urge th
Omnhu , being at the eastern bonier of tl
state , bhouM not be , except rarely , chosi
ur the place of tlig annual tournamer
and that as a rule a city near the eentr
part of the state , as railroad linen ru
nhould bo ( elected. The preference shov
for Omnhn In the meeting ! ! of the atnte as-
noulatlon In explained by the fact 'that only
clubs In cities on easy conncctlonal linen
are represented.
Added to thin Is the criticism against the
management of the Omaha tournaments.
It Is alleged that It Is In the Interest chleily
of Frank Parmnlco and bin coadjutor , J. O.
Rend , They complain that these two men
lmv < j a "cinch" on the business. They Bay
that the program Is no fashioned that
Parmaleo , a member of the executive com
mittee , may have a miap In furnishing' am
munition and bltio rocks. Another objec
tion Is that , for the rnko of the finances of
these two parties , the matches nre made
too liiFlgnlllcant ami too many , * o that
the price of this targets nt 3 cents , and too
frequent ties , eat up the entrance fee and
the added money for each event.
The upshot of It nil Is that there Is strong
probability that the Wp ti > rn Nebraska
SK | > rtsinei's a'B-c'ntlon , which amalgamated
with the Nebrnskit Sportsmen's association
at Hastings In 1852 , will soon be reorgan
ized.
It Is Fluted thnt tlio nH ilulm at Genoa ,
Button , Hastings" , MoC'onk , Mlniloii , Arnpi-
hoe , HoldrcRo , Kearney , Grand Island ,
North Plattc. Shclton , Ohlowa , Callowny
and Broken Bmv favor IhlH plan.
At the mi-itlng , In the absence of the
president , G. W. Loomls , Vice President
UVd Arkerman of Stnnton presided.
The gun clubs represented were the
Omaha , the Demls Park and the Raymond
of Omaha , the Capital City find the Lin
coln of Lincoln , the Hastings. Salisbury ,
Kearney , Sutton , Arapahoe , Chudron , Slbluy
nml Columbus.
The Chnilron club had been admitted to
membership by the executive committee
of the stntu association In the year , und
the action of the committee was endorsed
by the convention.
When balloting began for the place of the
next annual shoot a controversy arose us to
the standing of the Capital City club between
Rogers , representing that club , and Lat-
Bhaw , representing the Lincoln club. II
appeared that most of the members had se
ceded from Lincoln club and organized as
the Capital City club , but had not paid the
Initiation fee of $10 , and Latshaw contended
that the Capital City club should not have
a vote until this fee was paid. After con
siderable discussion nosers paid the fee
and the club was considered In good stand-
Inir ami entitled to four votes.
The report of the treasurer , W. H. S
lIuthc.H , showed $1.10.35 In his hands.
The question as to the place where the
next annual tournament should be held thcr
caino up. J. C. Read , for Omaha , promisee
thnt If the shoot were held nt this cltj
$1,01)0 ) added nionoy would be furnished
Rogers for Lincoln promised that If tin
shoot should go there fSOO or $ l,00d would b <
put up as added money. Haigravos of Sut
ton spoke for his town , and said that Jiift
nddecl money would be put up , promls'nj
besides good accommodations and a ROO <
shoot. Smith of Kearney Insisted thnt I
the shoot went nwav from Omaha It shouli
be nt Kearney , and ho BUKgested strongl ]
thnt Omaha was too far to one side of tin
s'ate.
On ihn place of the next annual shoot tin
Inform. ) ! ballot slccd : Omaha , 20 ; Lin
coin , 12 ; Kearney , S ; Sutton , 4 ; Arapahoe
4. On the formal ballot Oinnhn receive !
28 votPS to 20 for Lincoln and was nn
nounred RR the place where the ne.v
tournament would no held.
Prrsldent O. W. Loomls , Vlco Prcslden
Ted Ackerman. Secretary Frank Parmalci
and Treasurer W. H. 3. Hughes were Ihel
re-clectpd by acclamation.
On motion of Hnrgnives a committee c.
three was np | > omted by tne chair to ilraf
a new constltullon and by-laws. The com
inllteo consists of Messrs. Hargraves
Hughes and JlcFnrland.
Chefs , llko doctors , often disagree , but a :
to the unapproachable excellence of Price" ;
Cream Baking Powder they bear united wit
ness.
Kill It'ALTJUl , IHtSllXUAKU LAZX.IJlO.fJ
One or tlif Three Miuiilit Win tlio Subur
b.in at lioppilirnil To lny <
NBW YORK , June II. Tomorrow will bi
opening1 day of the Jockey club's eprlni
meeting and the attraction on the progran
will be the historic Suburban , the preates
contest of the year. The Suburban thl
year Is of less value than ever before. Thl ;
was made necessary by the uncertain ! '
that surrounded racing- when the stake wa
entered. However , the horse owner iloc
not value the Suburban for Its money. It I
the glory and honor of wlnnlncf this grea
handicap that Is coveted. Following ; ar
the entries , weights and probable Jockeys
Sir Walter , 120 , Doggnt ; Domino , 123 , Taral
Rubicon. 119. W. Mldgly ; Lazzarone , IK
I. Murphy ; Sister Mary. 115 , Hamilton ; Do
dare. 108. J. Lutnley ; Song and Dance , B
Orlllln. The withdrawal of Ilamapo ha
been a great factor In the decrease of In
terest In the race. Of the seven remain
Ins entries three are confessedly only ou
for second nnd third money. Song nn >
Dance Is the lightweight of the party , hav
Ing to take up but ninety-nine pounds , ul
though with Grlllln In his saddle ho wll
have to carry several pounds overwelghl
11UKNIU ) MONKY I-OK Till : WlbK ONI-
Jockey McUonnltl l.irei I ho Tulrnt ttt SI
l.ntilH n TiTrllili' Tlirmr | ) O\TM.
ST. LOUIS. June II. The Kendall stable' '
entry , Urania , won the llrst event toda
with cafe , and A. II. C. , the favorite , wo
the second event In a drive. This gav
the talent n world of courage to bet o
Prince Carl , the hot favorite In the thlr
race nt 2 to 5. It was considered flndln
money at these lltnires. but the favorll
was ridden around the course In a dream
way and never allowed to become prom
nent at any stage of 'the contest. Jocke
J. McDonald and Trainer Reed were calle
up Into the Judges' stand and the forme
was set down Indellnltcly for poor rldlni
Ilesultu :
First race , three-quarters of a mll (
Urania (2 ( to 5) ) wonv Campania (15 to 1) ) se <
end , Carrie U (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. :
Second race , live furlongs : A. U. (
(2W ( to 1) won. Claude Hill ( C to 1) secom
Airtight ( Sis to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02 : ® .
Third race , mlle nnd three-sixteenth :
San Hlns (10 ( to 1) ) won. Janus ( G to 1) gci
ond. Michel ( W to 1) ) third. Time : 2:02'/- :
Fourth race , nine furlongs : Prince (4
to 1) won , lirakeman (12 ( to 1) ) second. S
Leo (4Vb ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:57. :
fifth race , five furlongs : Alike Kelly
to 1) ) won. Mermnlil (2 ( to 1) ) second , McIIent
(3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02. :
Sixth nice , nluo furlongs : Salvador ( I I
1) ) won , Jim Henry (10 to 1) second , Will ) ;
ton ( C to 1) third. Time : 1:57H- :
11 UN STOl'l'KI ) Till : \V1IUKL UACfc
e Truck \Vn : u t nnd Ono Itcror
Ilittllrently IS.-fii HrnUm.
SYRACUSE. June 14. With one world
record broken and the track very fast , ra !
put an end to the bicycle racing here toda
Tlio downpour lasted for half an hour enl
but was sulllclent to put the track In sut
condition that riding would bo dangerou
In the novice race John SchnfTer of th
city clipped four seconds oft the record <
2:19 : , made by Guy Chafteo on Wednesda
The Jlnnl of the half mile , class U , was n
run. Results :
Ono mile , novice , class A : John Schoff
won. C. H. Giles second. Time : 2:15. :
Social 100 yard dash : Covllle , Syrncus
won ; llrodfrey , Norwich , second. Tim
0U : > .
Half mile , open , class A , first heat : :
A. Foell , Durf.ilo. won. Time : 1:13 : 3-
Second heat : H. C. Winter , Buffalo , wo
Time : 1:10. :
Half mile , open , class U , first heat : C (
llaker , Columbus , O. , won ; Dlrnberge
second ; W. J. Halfert. Utica , third ; F.
Fisher , Syracuse , fourth. Time : 1:09. Se
end hcnt : F. H. Allen , Syracuse , wo
Robert Terrlll , Syracuse , second ; A.
Drown , Cleveland , third ; Otto Zelglo
fourth. Time : 1:12. :
100-yanl dnsht open : Covlllo won , LI
second , French third. Time : 0:10 : 2-5.
\Ml.t. 1IA.MSII Till : I'OKICION IIOO
Onlitey Direct on Yotn to ( routine i'crt I
to llninn TrncK ICTpnK.
CINCINNATI , June 14-The directors
the Oakley Jockey club , who hnve near tli
city one of the best equipped race trac !
In the country , determined at n meeting t
day to have no foreign book on the trac
This action wns taken to promote hli
class sport , and through U the thoroug
bred breeding Interests of thd country ,
can l > 2 stated on authority that Loulsvll
Latonla will follow the lead of Oakli
and nbolUh the foreign book.
I-
BIRMINGHAM , Kngland , Juno 11. Tl
Birmingham handicap stakes were cor
peted for today. There were ten runnel
Including M. F. Dwyer's Banquet II. , wl
Slmtns up. The American horse wns n
placed. Mr. VInor's Sardls won. Uannu
hnlshed ceventh.
' triv in dim in HIT I lrlc .
SAN FHANCISCO. June II. Three of t :
live races ut the liay District truck todi
were won by outsiders , Julia Martin , til !
capturing the last ut CO to 1. Ue-JUlU :
Klrst 'face , seven furlongs , selling : Nc
imimltc (2 ( to 1) ) won , Jerome S (10 ( to
second , llnyford ( J to 1) ) third , Tim
Second race , four and a half furlong
selling ; Kalrmount (2 to 1) won , Zola
to 1) ) rccoml , Taberlus ( t to 1) third. Tin ;
0:5 : * .
Third race , nix furlongs , hnndlcn
Thelma ( . to 1) won. Charmlon (2 to 1) st
oml. Hymn (8 to 5) third. Time : 1.14.
n Fourth race , one mile , gelling : Symr
thetlc'n I < ast (10 to 1) ) won. IloncJ Himn
(4 to 1) second. Hydy ( J to 1) ) third. Tim
"rath race , five nnd n half furlongs , ne
Ins : Julia Martin , filly , (5 ( to 1) ) , won ,
Crawford (12 ( to 1) ) second , Major Cook (4
to 1) ) third. Time ; llt'a. :
Miiuil C. llorfi n I H t .Mllr.
Dt'HUQttK. la. . June H. The Nutwood
park races closed with n fair attendance
and a fast track. The event of the day was
Maud C's mile In 2:10U : , the fastest trotted
mlle this season. Results.
2:35 : trot ; Hurdcll won second , third and
fourth heats In 2:22 : , 2:22 : nml 2:21 ; Pattle
Clark won the first In 2:22. : Helen W , Sil
ver Tip , Jlelle Pilot , Lulu Delaney and
Colnm also started , „
2:20 : pace : AIHe won three straight boats
In 2lMi. : 2lS'i. : ' 2:20U. : Carile W , Frank
Pitts , Davy D nnd Clear Grit also started.
Free-for-all trot : Phoebe Wllki-s won SPC-
end , third and fourth In 2l4Vi. : 2:121 : , 2:17i. : .
Maud C won the first In 2l : ' 4. Kentucky
Union , Senator A and Robbie P also started.
County race : Ullly McGregor won third ,
fourth nnd Ilfth heats In 2:3l : i , 2:35 : , 2a-i. : : )
Hilly Wortwood won the llrst In 2:31 : > i. Mng-
Klo n won the second in 2:3314. : Mnno also
started. _
A wholesome mlnco p o Is a marvel of
culinary skill. Dr. Price's linking Powder
makes the crust dellclously wholesome.
/ / . .II'UDTKIt JIK.tTft FI.YIXt } Jill
: \t Si'iMon's Itcniiltn Kovnr pil In it Itnco
itt Ovrrliinil I'nrk.
DRNVKR , June 14. It wns Indies' , day
today at Overland park nnd the grounds
nnd grand stand were filled to overflowing.
An excellent card was presented , the track
wns In perfect condition and the weather
pleasant. The race of the day was the
third , which Hal Pointer won easily In
tuo straight heats. Flying1 Jib did not
seem In the best of condlltlon. During the
day two track records were broken. In
the third race the second heat was paced
In 2:10 : 4 by Hal Pointer , establishing1 a now
record for the track. Between the fourth
nnd fifth races Robert J went against that
record with a running1 mate and succeeded
In reducing the figure to 2:00 : Hat. He paced
the last quarter In thirty and one-half sec
onds. It was the opinion of the judges
that Tlolwrt J's record today * was the fast
est ever paced at this time ot the year.
Summaries :
First race , trotting , 2:17 : class , purse $ SOO ,
best two In three :
Albania 2 1 1
TrouhU" om < > . . ,
Lizzie S 3 3 4
Lady W C 4 5
Dan Vclox 5 5 f
Mt > tger 4 6 dls
Time : 2:18 : , 2:10 : , 2:15Vi. :
Second race , pacing2:28 : class , purse $800 ;
Keen Cutter ]
Attml Wllkos
Tom Johnson 3 4 2 C
Kitlo Medium 7 fi 3 !
Gypsy 5 3 5 "I
Fred P 4 5 4 (
Franklin C 6 7 dis
Time : 2:23 : , 2:21 : , 2:20 : , 2:2(0' : ( .
Third race , pacing , free-to-nll , best two
In three , purse $ SOO :
Hal Pointer 1 1
Flying Jib 2 :
W W P . ' . 3 ;
Time : 2:14',6 : , 2:10 : i.
Fourth race , running1 , purse , polo pen >
race , four nnd a half furlongs : Flying Hire !
won , Dutch Ullly second , Ulrd third. Time
1:01 : % .
Fifth race , running , purse $ ! 00 , seven fur
longs : Billy Sunderland won , Little Nol
second , Venwood third. Time : 1:32',4. :
Sixth race , running , selling , purse , $125
five furlongs : Little H'.l won , Artless second
end , Borderer third. Time : l:03 : > i.
AI.I.KNTOWN t ! A ItACKU NOU
Three Week * Ago llnVn : a Common loa ! (
llorao In It iltlmorr.
NEW YORK. June 11. This was th <
closing day of the Fleelwood Park trottlnt
meeting1 and the harness races were wit
nessed by a small assemblage. The 2:2' :
class race was an In-and-out affair foi
seven heats , which finally resulted In r
victory for Allcntown , a horse of unknowr
breeding that has been driven on the roai
In Baltimore until three weeks ago. In th <
third heat the tire of Allentown's sulkj
broke and the horse finished behind the dls
tance Hag1 , but the Judges allowed him U
start again , owing to the unavoidable acci
dent. After this heat Demarest laid him ui
until the seventh heat , and with the othen
tired Allentown went to the front and won
Mascot paced two exhibition miles In 2:0' :
nnd 2:07i4 : , Summaries :
2:27 : class , trotting , purse $500 :
'
Allentown . ' . 1 I'll 9 9 5 . :
McKean : . . .14 11 7 2 3 1 1
On Time 7 10 3 7 1 2 I
Sacasa H 5 -
Prince Albert 6 !
Olenson 5 2 4 3 G < lr
Senator 3 3 G C 5 dr
Salute 2 4 1 dls
Clarla 10 8 10 8 dls
D U C 4 C 8 dr
Falrport ! > 9 5 dr
Freedom 13 12 dls
Oakland Prince 8 dis
Chris Lang 12 dls
Time : 2:22i : , 2:18Vi. : 2lWi : , 2:20. : 2:22 : 1. 2:2l : s
2:2411. :
2:15 : class , trotting , purse $500 :
Mormnn 1 1
San Pedro 2 2
Gretchen 3 3 ;
Tlrno : 2:1814. : 2lGy : , , 2lfiy : , .
2:18 : class , pacing , purse $500 :
Pralro Lily 1 1
Harry 2 2
Dalgctty 5 : i :
Charlie B 3 0
Abeto 4 5
Daisy Dean G 4
Time : 2:11 : % . 2:16 : % , 2:13'i. :
Abbott uixl llurtcn Orniv.
MONTREAL , June 14. Stanton Abbott
champion lightweight of England , and Jac.1
Burke , charjjplon lightweight of the south
ern states , met tonight In the Crystal rlnl
for $250 a side. The agreement was that 1
both men were standing at the end of tin
ftf tennlh round the light would be declarei
a draw. Kid McCoy acted as referee. Th
fight" was a hot one throughout , and a
both men were up at the end of the battli
the contest was declared a draw. Nelthe
could be said to have obtained any ad
vantage over the other at any stage of th
argument.
For lb IllR "VHrmnr liacr.
NEW LONDON. Conn. . June 14. Yale'
nomination of ptllclals for the various boa
races have been made. George Rives o
Uoston will referee , George Adee of Uarlow
on-Sound will be timekeeper and H. J
Cook of Philadelphia , Judge for Yale.
GALES FERHY , Conn. , June 11 Th
work ot the past few days has been sever
upon the Yale crew and the aggregat
weight In the boats'has gone down con
slc'erably. The Harvard 'varsity Is Improv
Ing steadily ami today went over the four
mlle course with a vim.
( iretim \ \ < nut I'apllUou ,
PAPILLION. Neb. , June II. ( Special Te ]
egram. ) The third game of the Sarp
County league contest was played her
today between Gretna and 1'apllllon an
resulted In n victory for Gretna. Score : J
to 17. Papilllon lost on inability to hit th
ball at the right time. The Gretna clu
broke the rule of the league agreement b
ringing1 In a pllcher from Council Bluffs.
< nlllnclmiu I > f tj Austin.
LINCOLN , June II. ( Special Telegram
The adjourned games of tlio State Law
Tennis association were completed todaj
The game resulted In Culllngham wlnnln
the mutch nnd state championship fror
Austin. Scoie : 6-2. 6-3 , 3-C. 1-0. 7-5.
Iliiuthnrno Will Nut Oprn.
CHICAGO , June 14. The attorney genen
today filed a bill In the circuit court t
restrain the Chicago llaclns1 assoclatlo
from opening Hawthorne race track. Th
track waa to hnve been opened next wcel
et
fcrutrh Mutton llrotli ,
Timo. 3 % hours ; Gbs. \ . neck of mutton ,
lie quarts water , 5 carrots , 5 turnips , 2 onion
4 tablcspoonfuls Scotch barley , a llttlo sal
y. Soak mutton In water for an hour , cut o
scrag , and put U In stewpan with 3 quarts i
ir1) water. An soon ai It bolls skim well ar
1)o ) : then simmer for U4 hours. Cut best end <
mutton liito cutlets , dividing It with 2 bom
In each ; take off nearly all fat before yc
put Into broth ; skim the moment meat boll
and every 10 minutes afterward ) ; add ca
P : roti , turnips and cnlons , all cut Into 2 or
pieces , then put them Into soup soon enoiif
to be thoroughly done ; stir In Scotch barle ;
add salt to taste , let all stew together f <
er 3Vi hours ; about ' /i an hoar before sendii
IK
It to table , put In llttlo chopped parsley at
serve.
-alt ' 71
OMAHA 'PLJYS ROCKY J5ALL
. . ) ij < l
New Grounds' ' the Homo Team Opened
with a Disaster ,
jl.i
MADE ERn6fc'ENCU3ll TO LOSE TWO
I lute It' * Mom Oiilb.itteil tlio Vlaltors , but
Ulivn It 91110 to I'lrhlliiR UucK
llud the Ilctter of tlio
The new ball park nt the fair grounds was
dedicated yeslerdny afternoon In the pres
ence of a fairly good crowd by tlio Omutias
nnd Mncolns. The chnngo of base looks
as If It was going to be a winner , but before
this can become an assured fact there must
bo several changes of the conditions now
existing. In the first place the diamond Is
too far from the grnndstand. Tills , however -
over , Is suceptlblo to easy remedy. A llttlo
grading and a good deal of scraping and
the trick Is done. As It Is now the spec
tators' vision Is kept on n constant strain ,
still it Is a hundred-fold bettor than being
right on top of the players , as was the case
In the Charles street cigar box.
Aside from thcso drawbacks , the grounds
are all 0. K. , and with a llttlo labor
and expense can be made second to none
In the country. There Is plenty of room
for playing the game as it should be
played , the fielders have a chance , and BOde
do the hitters , and this Is what the patrons
of the game like to see. U Is safe to say
that within afew weeks the Omaha club
can boast of the best and prettiest grounds
In the west. The motor facilities are ex
cellent , and yesterday the special base ball
trains made the trip , both going and com
ing , In less time than It required to reach
the old park.
The game was a corker In more respects
than one.
To begin with , Captain Hutclilnson's merry
lads outbatted nuckerlno's clodhoppers Just
2 to 1. And there was another thing they
excelled In , this time 10 to 1 , nnd that was
in rotten ball playing. Of courre , all the
players were not contaminated by this
jaundice work , for the blunders wore con
fined to but four men , little Miles hog
ging the persimmons wllh no less than six.
Shaffer's brace of errors were attributable
to the rough field , and consisted In letting
two hits get by him. The outfield Is very
rough and full of gopher holes and Is In
ind need of leveling and rolling.
On the other hand , the Capital City crowd
made one mlsplay , a wild throw by Senator
Hill to first. Aside from this they played
steadily , energetically , brilliantly. Buck-
erlno was there bigger than a horso. Ha
is a heady fellow nnd has won the Omaha
crowd by his untiring efforts In belinlf of
his team. IIo never becomes tired or list
less. It Is a continuous hustle and an In
cessant jolly on the part of the big manager
from the tap of the first ball until the end
comes.
Louis Balsz pitched a beautiful game of
ball , nnd wl.fli Anything like half decent
support ho vijoup | have had enough hair off
the Llncolns' jipads to stuff n mattress.
Freddy Barnes , also did a little twirling
himself. Of course , he was lilt rather hard ,
but when n hU would have done Omalia the
most good that was when Barnesey wouldn't
let them have. It , , Hutchlnson Injured one
of his mauley/j / JnLthe third Inning and gave
way to Natjcpss. , The kid was n trifle
rusty , yet showed n disposition to do what
was expectcd-of him.
Jack Haskoll's umpiring was good. Score :
" 'OMAHA.
A-ft.'tt. BH. SH. SB. I'D. A. E.
Ulrlch , 3b.n > . ,
Olnrvlnm * I ' * ! t ( > 1 n ( \ f\ f\ t\
Totals . . . .35 8 7 1 3 27 12 1
Omaha 0 02200201 7
Lincoln 2 0212020' 9
Earned runs : Lincoln , 2 ; Omaha , 1.
Two-base hits : Single , Hutchlnson. Three-
base hits : Shaffer. O'Drlsn. Homo runs :
Dalsz. Kennedy. Double plays : Miles to
Hutchlnson to O'Brien ; Allies to Nattress
to O'Hrlen to I < ohman ; Holllngsworth to
Kbrlght to Sullivan. Struck out : Dy
Halsz , 1 ; bv Barnes. 2. liases on balls : Off
Dalsz , 4 ; oft liarnes , 3. Passed balls : Lehman -
man , 2 ; Spoer , 2. Time : Two hours and
ten minutes. Umpire : llr. Hnskoll.
NICOL'S DOTIUOW NOT A OOOD ONE.
UOCKKOUD. 111. . June U. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Pitcher Howe , one of Alison's stable
of Colts , signed by Nlcol for the season , was
tried in today's gnme and lost It in the first
Inning1 by his wlldness. Uolnn wns put
in. and wn more successful. Hanson
pitched a masterly game. J'lynn made n
marvelous catch in center. Score :
Ilockford 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1- 1
Peorla 5 0010023 - ! !
Hits : Ilockford. 5 ; Peorla , 12i Krrors :
rtockford , 2 ; I'coriu , 2. Harned runs :
Ilockford , 2 ; Peorla , 5. Two-base hits :
Krelg1 , Dennett , Dugdalo. Home runs :
Kllng , Selrlrr. Wild pitch : Howe. liases
on balls : Off Howe. . 4 ; off Hanson , 3. Hit
by pitcher : Uy Howe , 1. Struck out : Uy
Dolm ) . 1 ; by Hanson , 2. Left on bases :
Hookford. 4 ; Peorla , 4. Double plays : Nul-
ton to Hnller ; Fisher to Nultorv to Hnller ;
Dolan to Krelg , Datterles : Howe. Dolan
and Snyder ; Hanson and Dugdale. Umpire :
Mr. Burns.
JACKS ON A HITTING STIIKAK.
JACKSONVILLE. 111. . Juno II. ( Special
Telegram. ) Urackett's Drown Sox suffered
defeat today on the home grounds In a
rather one-sided game. lloach was hit
hard nnd often and Schwartz pitched nn
excellent game. The home team made four
home runs , something wonderful for these
grounds , as there Is no such thing1 as
putting the ball ovar the fence. Score :
Jacksonville 2 0 3 1 2 1 2 1 4 If !
Uulncy 1 00230001-7
Hits : Jacksonville , 16 : Qulncy , 10. Er
rors : Jacksonville , 2 ; Qulncy , 5. Earned
runs : Jacksonville. 11 ; Qulncy , 2. Two-
base hits : Egan nnd Hell. Three-
base hits : Devcnney , Holt , Kutz , Itoland.
Homo runs : Hoover , Taylor , Eian , Van
Dyke. Datterles : Schwartz and Hoover ;
Iloneh and Uolund. Umpire : Mr. Ward.
DICS MOINES , June 14. The DCS Molnes-
St. Joseph game postponed ; rain.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
iv' .Played. Won. Lost. Pr Ct.
Peoria 37 2G 11 70.3
Lincoln 36 25 11 G9.4
Omaha 38 19 17 B2.8
Des Molnes . . . .f.i. 35 18 17 61.4
Qulncy . . . . . . .f..1. 37 18 19 48.G
Uockford . . . .h. . . . . 3fi If 20 4J.4
Jacksonville 37 14 23 37.8
St. Joseph . .lt.f. 34 8 2G 23.5
Games toda'yy Lincoln nt Omaha ; St.
llrnlletl Milt Salmon or Oilii-r Suit rinli. i
Soak ealmon In tepid or cold water 24
hours , changing water several Umcs , or let
stand under faucet of running T ater. If tn '
a hurry or desiring a very salt relish' , It may j
do to soak , short time , having water warm ,
and changing , parboiling slightly. At the
hour wanted , broil sharply. Season to suit
taste , covering with butter. This receipt will
answer for all kinds of salt fish. ( For Sal
mon Sauce see Sauces. )
MIIIMI Mntirr.
Set on fire 9i pint water , 1 cupful survr ;
boll twenty minutes , remove from fire I
add 1 teaipoopful each Royal ExtractCIo 4 i
and Ginger. '
llrnllnl Nilr Mnrlirrel.
Freshen by staking It ever night In water ,
taking care that tha skin lies uppermost. In
Joseph at Den Molnes ; Peorla nt ItockfonlJ
Qulncy nt Jacksonville.
HAMUS OF TIIK NATIONAL MOAdUl'
AIIKOII and Ills C oils Wear Out Two Ito ton
Ilitttrrlrit nml Win.
HOSTON. June ll.-Grllllth iillched gilt-
edged ball and wns given splendid support.
Boston's hits were widely scattered. At-
tcndnnce , 3,400. Score :
Ilootan 0 4
Chicago 1 21002010-7
Hits ! Itoston. 7 : Chicago , 19. Errors :
lloston , 1 ; Chicago . Earned runs : Boston -
ton , 1 ; Chicago , 0. Two-baso hits : Klttredge ,
Orllltth , Dnhleii , Hyan. Homo runs : Oan-
zel , Everett. Stolen buses : llannon , Mc
Carthy , Nash , Lowe. First biso : on bills :
Hnnnou , McCarthy , 2 ; hong , Nash , Duffy.
Sacrifice lilt : Orltlltli. Struck out : Uy
Orllllth , 3. Double plnys : hong to I < nwe ;
Long to Tuck"r ; Slewurt to Alison. Passed
bails : llynn. Hit by pitched bull : 1-ong ,
Tucker. Batteries : Stlvetts , Nichols , Hynn
nnd Oanzol ; Orllllth nud Klttredge Time :
One hour and forty-live minutes. Umplie :
Kcpfe ,
QUAKERS SNATCH A PA1U.
PHILADELPHIA , June 11. The Phillies
won two games from the Colonels todny by
hard hitting nnd better playing. Weyhlng
pitched against his old comrades In the
llrst gamp nnd was batted for nineteen hits ,
br-sldes giving llvo men b.isus on balls. At
tendance , 3,000. Score , first game :
Philadelphia 1 0 0 G 0 1 0 0 4-17
Louisville 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 G
Hits : Philadelphia , 19 ; Ixjulsvllle , 12. Kr
rors : Louisville , C. Earned runs : Philadel
phia , G ; Louisville , G. Two-bnse hits : Dele-
lihnty. Taylor , O'Hrlen , 2. Three-bane hit :
Thompson. Home runs ; Clements , 2 ;
Drouthers , 2. Sacrifice hits : Boyle , 2 :
Rellly. 2. Stolen buses : Turner , Sullivan.
Left on bases : Philadelphia , 8 ; Louisville ,
7. Struck out : Hy Taylor. 3 ; by Weyhlng ,
1. Double plnys : Sullivan to Doyle ;
Preston to llrouthers. First base on errors :
Philadelphia , 5. First base on balls : Off
Taylor , 2 ; oft Weyhlng , G ; off Beam , 2.
Hntterles : Taylor , Beam nnd Clements ;
Weyhlng nnd Welch. Umpire : Emsllc.
Time : Two hours.
Second game :
Philadelphia 30002207 0-14
Louisville . . . . , 0 6
Hits : Philadelphia , 23 ; Louisville , 13. Kr
rors : Philadelphia , G ; Louisville , 3. Karned
runs : Philadelphia , 9 ; Louisville , 3. Two-
base hits : Dplehanty , Sullivan , Preston ,
Hrouthpra , McCreary. Home ruifs : Turner.
Delehanty. Sacrifice hits : Boyle , Deletmnty ,
Mailman , Cnrsey. Stolen bases : Delehanty ,
Thompson , Clements. Left on bases : Phila
delphia , 12 ; Louisville , 13. Struck out : By
Carsey , 1 ; by Cunningham , 3. Double plnys :
Sullivan to Hallman to Uoyle. First base
on errors : Philadelphia. 3 ; lAiulsvlllc , 3.
First base on balls : Off Cunningham , 4 ; off
Heam. 2. Batteries : Cnrsey , Huam , Clem
ents nnd Orady ; Cunningham and Zahner.
Umpire : Kmslle. Time : One hour nnd
twenty minutes. Attendance , 3,000.
HAMMING'S WORK TOO SMOOTH.
BALTIMORE , Md. , June ll.-PIttsburg
wns helpless before Hamming's superb
pitching. Hawley pitched well until the
seventh inning. Attendance , 0,300. Score :
Baltimore 0 0201071 ' -11
Plttsburg 0 00000000 0
Hits : Baltimore , 1C ; Plttsburg , 3. Er
rors : Baltimore , 1 ; 1'lttsburg , G. Earned
runs : Ualtlmore , 4. First base on balls :
Off Hemming , 3 ; off Hnwley. 3. Struck
out : Ity Hemming , 2 ; by Hnwley , 1. Three-
base hits : Dlerbnuer. Two-base hits :
Hroillc , Clark , Donovan. Sacrifice hits :
Jennings , Gleason , Carey. Stolen bases :
Stenzel. Reltz , Sugdcn , Jennings , Gleason ,
Clark , Kelli'y. Double plnys : Jennings to
Carey to Jennings. Hit by pitcher : By
Hawley. 2. Batteries : Hemming and Clark ;
Hawley and Sugden. Tlrne : Two hours and
twenty-llvo minutes. Umpire : Murray.
CINCINNATI WINS ANOTHER.
WASHINGTON , June 14. Pitcher Fore
man of the Hods In a Inrgo mensure won
the game for them today. Attendance ,
fi.OOO. Score :
Washington 0 10010010 3
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 6
Hits : Washington , 10 ; Cincinnati , 10. Er
rors : Washington. 4 ; Cincinnati , 2. Earned
runs : Cincinnati. 2. Three-base hits :
McGulre. Stolen bases : Cnrtwrlght , Ab
bey , Selbech (2) ) , Joyce , Hogrlever. Sncrl-
Hce hits : Latham. Double plays : Latham
to Pnrrott. First base on balls : Off Mer
cer , 2 ; off Foreman , 3. Left on bases :
Washington. 8 : Cincinnati. 7. Struck out :
By Mercer , 2 ; by Foreman , 7. Passed balls :
Merrltt. Batteries : Mdrcer and McGulre ;
lilircman und Merrltt. Time : Two hours
and twenty minutes. Umpire : Long.
STALKY STRUCK A SNAG.
BROOKLYN , N. Y. . Juno II. The Grooms
found Staley's curves easy after the third
Inning , and batted out eleven earned runs.
Attendance , 1,000. Score :
St. Louis 3 00000400 7
Brooklyn 00020031 12
Hits : St. Louis , 13 ; Brooklyn , 18. Er-
I rora : St. Louis. 1 : Brooklyn , 2. Earned
runs : St. I > ouls. 7 : Brooklvn. 11. First
base on errors : St. Louis , 1. Left on bases :
St. Ixmls. 7 ; Brooklyn , 8. First base on
balls : Off Stnloy , 2 ; off Kennedy , 1.
Struck out : By Stnley. 1 ; by Kennedy , 2.
Homo runs : Brown , Qulnn , Banner , Shin-
dip. Uurrell. Three-base hits : Bonner ,
I'eltz , Daly. Two-bnse hits : Brown , Grlf-
lln , Lachnnco , Treadway , Shlndle (2) ( . Stolen
bases : Brown , Cooley , Qulnn. Wild
pi teh : Kennedy. Batteries : Stnley .anil
Peitz ; Kennedy nnd Burrell. Tlrno : One
hour nnd forty-seven minutes. Umpire :
McDonnld.
VAN HALTHBN MADE THE MISCUE.
NEW YORK , June 14. Both Clarke nnd
Young's work in the box was meritorious.
Van Haltern'Jt error In the seventh Inning
gave the Forest City a victory. Score :
New York 0 00000000 0
Cleveland 00000010 * 1
Hits : Now York. G ; Cleveland , G. Errors :
Now York , 3 : Cleveland , 1. First base on
errors : New York , 1 ; Cleveland , 2. Left on
bases : New York , 3 ; Cleveland , 4. Bases
on balls : On Young , 3. Struck out : Hy
Clarke , 2 ; by Young. 7. Three-base lilt :
McGarr. Two-baso hit : Young. Sacrifice
hit : O'Connor. Double plays : Farrel to
Fuller ; McKean to Chllds to O'Connor ;
Young to O'Connor ; McGarr to O'Connor.
Stolen bases : Tlenmn , Van Hnltren. Bat
teries : Clarke and Wilson ; Young and 7Am-
mer. Time : One hour nnd forty-five min
utes. Umpire : Campbell.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr Ct.
Boston 33 21 14 63.2
Plttsburp 44 27 17 Gl.4
Cleveland 43 2fi 17 CO.B
Baltimore s 37 22 15 C9.5
Chicago 48 2G 20 56. ! ]
Philadelphia 40 21 19 G2.E
New York 42 22 20 G2.I
Cincinnati 42 22 20 52A
Brooklyn 41 20 21 48.F
Washington 40 IS 22 45.C
St. Louis 45 IB 30 ai.3
Louisville 41 7 31 17.1
Games todny : Clevelnnd nt Boston ; Louis
ville at Brooklyn ; Cincinnati at New York ;
Plttsburg at Philadelphia ; St. Louis al
Baltimore ; Chicago nt Washington.
SCOKKS or "rim WK.STKKN I.K.YOUK
Milwaukee Slugs Moro Kffe'ctnnlly Thnn
Mliinciipolli and Win * .
MINNEAPOLIS , June 14. Whllo hlltlnf
and fielding were about even today , th <
Brewers got their hits well bunched at tin
outset and won the game early. Score :
Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0- !
Milwaukee ) 3 0202001 * I
Hits : Minneapolis , 11 ; Milwaukee , 15
Errors : Mlnnca | > ells , 1 ; Milwaukee. 1
Batteries : Frazer nnd Wilson ; .Stephen :
and Weaver.
ST. PAUL. Juno ll.-Knnsas City for
felted today's game to St. Paul , their trail
not arriving In time for the game.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Indianapolis 37 24 13 c- ! . !
Minneapolis 36 20 1G G5.I
Milwaukee 40 21 13 Gl !
Grand llnplds 37 19 18 51. <
St. Paul 38 19 19 DO.I
Kansas City 40 18 22 43.1
Detroit 37 16 21 43.1
Toledo 39 15 21. 33.1
Games today : Kansas City at Mlnne-
kso
o-
ok. .
k.
k.li k.h
lilt lie U. 'S. Governmiit [ officially reports ROYAL
I Baking Powder superior to all others in leaven.
10 ' ing strength. Bulletin 13 , Ag'I Dep't , p. 599. )
ns - ,
th
ot
the morning dry It without breaking , cut ofl
the head and tip of tall , place It between tin
bars of a buttered fish gridiron , and broil tc
a light brown ; lay it on a hot dish , and
dress with a little butter , pepper and lemor
Juice , vinegar , or chopped pickle.
llrnllnl I rmli < nil.
Sew up tha piece of fish In thin cloth ,
fitted to shape , boll in salted water ( bolllne
from the first ) , allow about 15 minutes to the
pound. Carefully unwrap , and pour over II
uuuco for codfish. See Sauces ,
llntrtnn I'le.
Is made by using a white cuitard
as In banana custard , and mix
ing with the pulp of ripe bananas ,
preyed through a collender or aleve , and
baked In a rich open pastry cruet , and fin
ished with a meringue *
Milwaukee nt St. Paul ! Detroit nt
annul Hnplila ; Imllnnnpolls nt Toledo.
COHMit.L HIM lIKTTttlt ON WATKll
Itliucan Pronhtnmi DatoAt tlio rriiu-
ftylvnnlnn * bMinn Oprn I.mictlu.
ITHACA , N. Y ; , June 14. The annual race
between the freshmen eights of Cornell
and the t'lilverslty ' of Pennsylvania wns
rowed this afternoon nt Cnyugn over the
two-mllo course and Cornell won by nine
lengths In 11:183-5. : With the exception of
a few light showers In thu fore part of
the afternoon , which quieted the waves ,
the dny was perfect. The air wns cool
and the lakn calm , without a ripple on Its
surface. Attendance. 6,500.
The race wns started promptly nt 0:10. :
Pennsylvania took the wnter llrst. Cornell
rowed forty-four strokes nnd Pennsylvania
thirty-right. The Pennsylvanlnns did a
crent deal more splashing than Cornell nnd
Cornell's machinery-like motion soon com
menced to tell. The rowing of Pennsyl
vania , wns very rutgod : during the second
half-mile , the men being nil doubled up.
Cornell passed the mile point n full two
lengths nhenil. Pennsylvania now com
menced to row steadier , but Cornell hnd
the stroke nt forty-two nnd Pennsylvania's
thirty-six. At the mlle nnd a half point
Cornell had Incicnsed her advantage to five
lengths , while her stroke had been In-
citasetl to forty-eight. Cornell llnlHhed in
magnificent style , ench man working with
nccurney , and with a stroke of forty-six , a
full nine lengths or moro ahead of the
Quakers. Pennsylvania crossed the line
thirty-two seconds Utter. Time : 11:18 : 3-5.
Won liy the Court. .
BROOKLYN , Juno 14. There was a hear
ing before Judge G.iynor today on the order
Issued by Judge Urown of the supreme court
last night directing Mayor Schlerln to
show cause why a mandumus should not bo
Issued compelling him to grant a Ilcenno
to the Seaside Athletic club. After stute-
mentH by counsel JiulKC Gnynor put the
henrlng over until tomorrow , nnd then
Lawyer Grout asked what the club would
do In reference to the Dlxon-lCrno contest ,
wliIch was billed to take plnce tonight.
Judge Gnynor replied thnt he felt sure the
authorities would deal fairly with the club ,
and If tlio law were violated it wns the
duty of the authorities to make arrests nnd
secure the conviction of the responsible
parties.
jjv\v YOTtK. June II. Mntrhmnker Jim
Kennedy of the Seaside Athletic club pn-
nounces that the light between George
Dlxon und Frank Erne , scheduled for to
night , has been Indellnltcly postponed.
Scbuylor I'lnyuil n Dull Oninn.
SCHUYLEU , Neb. . June ll.-Sieclal ( Tele
gram. ) The Hurpolshelmers defeated
Schuyler today. The game was won tn the
llrst two Innings. Schuyler played an un
interesting gnme , being slow to accept op
portunities. Score :
Scluiyler 0 00100003-4
Hcipolshclmers . . .35003000 0 11
Earned runs : Schuyler , 2 ; Ilerpolshelm-
ers , 3. Two-base hit : J. Church. Home
run : Stewart. HIISPS on balls : Oft Klmmel ,
6 ; off Abbott , 1. Struck out : Hy Klmmel.
G ; by Abbott , C. Hatterles : Klmmel nnd
Palmer ; Abbott and Uurr. Time : Two
hours.
Women Increase their fund of pin money
by using the most economical baking pow
der , Dr. Price's.
Hollo.- * * High 1'orc
MEMPHIS , Juno 11. The averages In the
second iinntml flioot of the Memphis Gun
club , which closed yesterday , were given out
today , llelkes Is the llrst , with nn average
of 9G.7G ; McMurphy second , 91.11 ; Young and
Men 111 tied for third with 9i72 , nnd Glover
fourth , with 92.32. Vniulyko lends the 90
per cent class with nn average of 1)0.10. )
"Shorty" lincon nnd Harden Unrtlott lln-
Ishud In the SO per cent class , nnd Elliott ,
Dubray nnd Meadows in the 70 class.
Cnllfori > li Aguliist < lilcaRO Today.
CHICAGO , June 14. After a week's trainIng -
Ing In Champaign , rested and confident of
a victory over the Chicago Athletic asso
ciation tomorrow , the University of Call-
fornlu track team arrived In the city nt 1
o'clock todny. The Californlans arc in ex
cellent condition and promise some record
breaking tomorrow. The meet tomorrow
between the local athletes nnd the western
men will be one of the great athletic events
of the year.
Floltl Dity Exurulac * I'cu'ponod ,
YORK. Neb. , June 11. ( Special , ) The
rain which fell at this place yesterday
Interfered with , the Hold day exercises
which were to take place hero today. While
the greater portion of the program could
have . beei < rendered , the heavy ruin
destroyed the twenty-mile road race , the
main feature of the day. nnd the exercises
have been postponed till next Thursday.
o
Dnvlil tlty Win * HIH Second.
KEARNEY , Neb. , June 14. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The second game , between the
Kearney nnd David City ball teams was
played this afternoon nnd resulted In n
score of 18 to 11 In favor of the visitors.
The batteries were Van Fleet and PickerIng -
Ing ; Smith and Maupln.
Crnlo Uoriialctl Lincoln.
CRETE , Neb. , Juno 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A Lincoln laundry sent down a ball
team today which \va.s glad to get home
with three scores against ten made by
Crete. Jones' pitching for Crete was the
feature of the game.
game.o
Atherton Thrown Grilled.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. , Juno ll.-Ed Ather
ton .defeated Dan Ormes , the English
wrestler , in two falls. They wrestled catcli-
. The tlrst bout lasted
as-catch-cnn. twenty-
two minutes and the second ten. minutes.
r.amo ut Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY , Juno 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) In a game between the Kansas
City base ball club nnd nn amateur local
nine todny the Kansas Cltya won. by a
score of IS to 8.
Hood's Is
IsWonderful
Wonderful
"At barrelling tlmo I took a severe cold
which settled In my limbs , and In a short time
developed Into lu-
llniuninlorf Illicit-
minium. After spend-
Ins a good sum of mon
ey for different reme
dies nnd suffering all
winter , I became so
crippled that I had to
walk with the nld of
crutches. Hy the kind
i advice of a friend I was
! prevailed upon to buy
six bottles of Hood's
| Sarsaparllla. I took the
| medicine and It has f til-
air. A. W. Cooler , ly restored me to health
Clifford , y. D. ani i think it ; Haved
tar I.lfr. I will cheerfully answer all who may
wish to correspond about my aflllctlon or state
ment" A. W. COOI.KY , Clifford , North Dakota.
"
* " Sarsa-
wssw * parilla
Be Sure to Get
Hood's
Hood's Pills cure nausea , aud blliouini/ .
ANNOUNCEMENT
>
Housekeepers have washed with
all the soaps advertised and their
woolens have continued to shrink.
Is the only one which Is guaranteed not
to shrink underwear and woolen goods.
Beware ol Others. For Sale By all Dealers.
MANTJFACTtJIlED ONLY DY
SCHODDE , CHICAGO.
Both the method nnd results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; itisplcnsnut
and refreshing to the taste , mid acU
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Howels , clonuses the ays *
12111 effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers nnd cures habitual
'lonstip.ition. Syrup of Figs is tha
only remedy of its kind ever produced -
duced , pleasing to the taste nnd ac
ceptable to the utomach , prompt in
ita action and truly beneficial in ita
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug ,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
euro it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO , CAL.
LOUISVIUE. KY.
FOR A LIMITED TIME " 1W
A HAND30MR
FREE
FOU0 TfcH-CtKT
PLUG ,
TOBACCO
CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR < * * '
The American " ( bbacco '
DOCTOR
Searles & Searles
SPECIALISTS.
All forms of Blood nnd
Skin IJIsoasos. Sores , Spot *
I'lmplus , Scrofula , Tumor * .
Totter , I'czoma and Blood
1'olson thoroughly cleansed
from the system.
. , LADIES Riven cnrofal
jC3ana ( special attention for all
itholr many peculiar all-
mi'Uts.
I CATARRH. Throat
. Liver , Dyspepsia
iTroubles cured by special
course of trcutmonu
MEN ( VITALITY WEAK ) mad *
mc.iv 80 by too ciOBO nppllco *
tlon business or study , levera mental
strain or grief , BEXUA1. KXCESHES In mlddlt
life or from the effects of youthful folllei. all
yield readily to our new treatmtnt tor lou 01
W ? > ITJ Your trouble * If out ot city. ThcuianOj
* ' * ' "cured at home by corm'ri-n.lrne * .
Dr. Scarles &
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Leaves ( IlUUUNUTON & MO. IllVKR.lArrlvca
Omaha ) Union Ucpot , IQlli At Maaou tjta.l Umuha
10lSam . Denver Uxprcua . 9 : 0am
4:3Spm.Ulk. Hllla , Mont. & 1'uget UnJ. I2x. 4:0.pin :
4Upm . , . .Denver Kxprnsa . 4:06pm :
6 : ; pm. . Nebraska Local ( except Sunday. . 7 : 0pm
CUain. . . Lincoln Local ( except Sunday ) . . .ll.am : : :
2:15l : > m..l''ast Mallfor ( Lincoln ) dully. . . . _
Leave * ( CHICAGO. UUHLINOTON & Q.IArrlvea'
OnialialUnlon Depot , loth & Maaon tUa.l Omaha
4 MSprn . Chicago Vestibule. . . . . . 9uOant :
ClWum . Chicago Uxprens . 4Upm :
7DOpm. : . Chicago and Ut. Luuls Enured * , , couam
ll:3Sum : . 1'uclllc Junction Local . 6:30pra :
Mull . Z ; upm
Leaves IC111CAUO. MIL. & ST. 1'AUL
Omnlial Union Depot , loth & Maiion Sm.
6.COpm . Chicago Limited
HilCjm. . . .Chicago lixprena ( ei. Sun. )
Leaves ICIHCAUO 4 .
OmahalUnluii Depot , 10th & &la on Stii.l Omaha
11 :05am : . . . . Kaatern Kxprcdn , . . 5 :30piu :
4:00pm. : . . . Vestluuleil Limited 9 : < 0am
6:5&am : . Mo. Valley Local 10:30pm :
t : < jlim . Omaha Chicago Special
Leaves I CHICAGO n. I. " " Ti > A l'IO lArrlvei
Omalial Union Depot , IDtli & Ma jn Sta. [ Omaha
_ B A ST.
ll:00am. : . . Atlantic Impress ( ex. Sunday ) . , . tipm :
C'.Kipm . Night Iliprcaa . 6J6aia :
; 30pin. . . .Chicago Vdstlljulca LlmltuU. . . . t38pm
_ WEST. '
t:00pm. : . Oklahoma & Txo lx ( ex Sup. ; . .10:35opi :
IMOpm . Colnrnili ) Llmltfil 4mpm : )
Leavm I C. , ST. I' . . M. & O. ( Arrlvea
Omalial Depot. 15th an J Welnter Bis. I Omaha
93am : . . .Nehrunka I'andcngcr dluTly ) . . . , BUSpm
4:30pm..8loux : Clly dpi CMS IBX. bull. ) . . .llliam
6:10pm . 3t. Paul Limited . 10-iam
Leaven ' F.Tn. i MOr VAlJLBi * T7\rrlvea'
Omaha ) Depot , litlianJ _ Web ter Hla jJJmaha
2 10pm . Kant Mall anii Kxpre . ( T&Tpm
2:10pm.cx. ( Kat. ) Wyo. Kx.ex. Mon.i. . . liMpm
:05am. : . . Norfolk Expreoa lex. Sunday ) . . , I0:30am :
lOpm.j . . . . _ , .St raul Exprem. . , . . . . .103iam !
Leaves I ir C HTrJr& crTt. lArrlvea
OmahaUJnIonDepot _ , 10th Se alaaun Hl . | Omaha
9. Warn . Kansas City "Day ttxpr a , . . . . 6Wnm ;
jljlSpm. KC.Jitetit KxL Vlj U T' . Trnn. . tMtna
Leaves I MIH.SOUHI I'ACIKIC. ( Arrives
pmahalpcj > qc , i5th anil " Webater Bit , | Otnalia
1040am ; .Kt. Loult "Kipfe . l :0oitm :
St. I ul icxpreit . 6rO pm
; 30pm. . . . .Nebraska Ix > cal ( ex. aun. ) . . . . . 8:00am : _
" ' '
Uavcri ! 3IOUX CiTY " & " * PA"CIFIC. ' 'lArrivc * "
Omahul Depot , ISih nnJ Webiter Hla. [ Omaha 'f *
_ 6 ; IOpm . . .j. ± . . Bt. I'aul LlmlteJ . . . . 10iium :
I.cav a I HIOUX CITV & PACIKIC. JArrlVta
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Ma on Bt . | Omaha
6 : Slum . Bloux City l'a ! ? , . . , , , . , ; *
jKpm _ . . . St. I'aul Limited. . MMpm
Leavca'l UNION J'ACIHCJi lArrlvei
" Om hatJnlonDepot | _ _ , 10tli _ & Muaon Bta. ( ll:5'pS'f
l"o:00 : tn . T7l < arney Kxpr.M" . , , , . l(5pra ;
2Wptn . . .Overland Flyer . GUpm
2OOpm.Ileat'c : A fltromili'ic Kx. ( i. yun ) . JMSpra
7:30ijin : . 1'acino l'ipr m..10:5iira :
! ipm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kant Mall . , . 4llCpm
WAI1AKH nAIL\VAY Arrlfci
" n U gotlpth & Mawn Sti. Omaha
"j.-Kpra si. LouU Cannon Dill. . . . . , ll:5'pS :