THE OMAHA DAILY J3EEJ THUBSDAY , JUNE 27 , 1895.
AMERICA WAS THEIR THEME
Oroighton Colleeo Commeuoement a Fourth
cf July Colohration ,
AIL ORATIONS FULL OF PATRIOTISM
Knoll ( Irndunto > pul < o HI If < llvMi a Hint
by Cnclu 8niii-\Vlntirr tif Class
Honor * iiorcl : m nt
Itoyd'/t Thentrr.
Uoyd's theater was the scene ot the
seventeenth annual commencement of
Crelghton college last evening. The theater
as packed to the foyer with the friends of
the Institution. Count Crelghton. one of the
men whose generous hearts Increased the
original endowment of the college , sat In a
box.
box.The graduates upon whom was conferred
the degree of bachelor of arts were J.
Ambrose Ocaron , Illchard T. Cross , II.
Arthur Houscr , Jesse V. Owens and Maurice
T. Donegan. The- degree of master of
drts was conferred upon William E. Barry ,
A , B. , and A. W. lllley. M. D.
"No flowers" was the edict several days
ago and consequently the commencement
was a plain but Interesting event of elocu
tion and music , without floral trimmings.
The discourses by the graduates were well
received and each bright young man who
faced the audience was well applauded at
the conclusion of his discourse. Herbert
Butler's orchestra gave several numbers , In
cluding Fra Dlavolo , Pomono and the
Crelghton Grand March. The Glee club
presented the "Wanderers' Hoturn" in a
.admirable manner.
ALL THEMES PATHIOTIC.
The general theme of the orations was
"Our Country , " each speaker referring to
different national features.
"IU Constitution Peerless" was the sub
ject of J. Ambrose Gcaron , who said In part :
"The very foundation stone upon which
rests this magnificent social ejlflce ,
America , Is the constitution , which , you will
observe , wo have denominated peerless , that
Is , Without an equal. And pearlcss , Indeed ,
may It veil be styled , for during all U" )
centuries since government was llrst estab
lished among men there has never been
written a governmental document which , for
soundness. Justice and efficiency , can rival the
American constitution. Every line of this
constitution Is Imbued with the spirit of v.-is-
dom and of true Christian morality , and Is ,
moreover , In most perfect conformity with
the doctrines upon which the school men
have always Insisted. If wo compare the
writings of Thomas Aquinas with the consti
tution we find that the latter 's but the
former reduced to practice.
"St. Thomas gives us the theoretic concep
tion of an Ideal government. The constitu
tion applies his principles In one grand , all
embracing document. St. Thomas' fysten
of philosophy was the precursor of the con
stitution. At least four centuries before the
, constitution was framed the scholastic phil
osophy had recognized and proved all those
fundamental and Inalienable rights which It
was the province of the constitution to estab
lish. It wag this single act , the adoption of
such a constitution , that entitled America to
her throne of supremacy among the nations.
Tor the constitution Is the very essense of
the American republic. Establishing , as It
does , the equality of all men and their In
alienable rights to life , liberty and the pur
suit of happiness , It avoids as much as possi
ble all Interference- with the private affairs
i' > of the citizen. It only prescribes the extent
to which man may carry his liberty without
trespassing upon the equal liberty , of other
men. "
Ulchard F. Cross followed with "Its His
tory Glorious , " In which ho remarked :
"It was the germ of a mighty oak that the
sun of liberty brought forth from Mother
11 Birth on Independence day. It grew amidst
favo'rablo Influences on a soil enriched with
the blood of patriots. It spread branches
far beyond the Appalachian mountains ; It
flourished In the valley of the Mississippi ,
nor was Its growth confined to this side of
the Rockies , but wider , ever wider , It ppread ,
until every foot of our soil , from ocean to
ocean , from the gulf to the great lakes , gave
nutriment to Its roots anil rested beneath the
shade of Its branches. Such Is the growth ot
our liberty , of our prosperity and of our pop
ulation.
"This distinguishes the history of America
from all others. Its conquest was the sub
jugation of the soil. Our forefathers founu
It a wilderness , rich only In the grand-tir
and magnificence of Its forests and plains.
How changed Is the scene today. The for
mer wilderness now yields rich harvests ; the
wild animals of thoss dark forests have
given place to the herds of the husband
man , and still the Inhabitants are In con
formity with the change , all has been reduced
from barbarism to civilization. The rude
engine of Stcphenson has been replaced by
the monitors of today , and the country Is
0112 network of railways. The steamboat 01
Fulton has been superseded by thevast ocean
steamship and the lightning of heaven has
been bound down to a wlro to serve the pur-
pcnis of man.
"Within our borders great men have risen
up to glorify the land. History , with Its
thousand tongues , proclaims the praise o
Hamilton and Jefferson , whojc united ef-
forti secured the common caus. " of the people
ple ; It exalts the glories of Washington and
Franklin , who planned and established our
national organization ; It glorifies the clo
quence of Henry and Adams , whose Im
mortal words of 'liberty or death' are stll
echoed In our national lulls. Can we no
point with prldo to men of our own time'
"Our country stands forth as a hyperlon
among the nations. In peace np leas than
In war , In statesmanship no less than li
goneral'hlp , In probpority no less than It
populitlon. In literature , in science , In at
that makes a nation great. "
AMniUGA'S RESOURCES.
"Its Resources Boundless. " as viewed b >
II. Arthur Houscr , was vigorously applauded
Said he :
"Not content with admiring the fair pro
portions and sound and healthy form of a
well orJoretl commonwealth , economists have
labored to dlseect and lay open Its whob
Internal structure , to tracs tn Us sources the
life that quickens It , and to discover the
v.-crct of Its strength. The labor bestowei
on the cultivation of political economy has
not wholly been devoid of good results
Statesmen have acknowledged Its value am
appepaled to Its lesions In all questions o
national debate. For the sake of clear
ness , I will class the resources of our coun
try Into four divisions , agricultural , com
merclal , Industrial and mineral. In the his
tory of nations there Is no record of such a
remakable development as tint which ha
been witnessed within the pant fifty years
In the United Stales. It is the product o
a single generation In all Its most Importan
and essential features. U lias all been
tvolved within the period spanned by th
life time of some hcra present. It has revo
lutlonl/ed all the characteristics of agrlcul
tunl and Industrial Ufa In iuiope , and ha
becsm ? ths dominating factor In the com
merclal Interests and prospects of the parcn
nation , Unglind. The national estate con
slsls of over 3.000,000 ot squ.irc milts. Th
climatic conditions at command range from
the Ice-bound shore * of Alaska to the troplci
grnvps of Florida , upon n grat part c
which ore produced the cc-real * which supply
the food nf Europe. The vast grazing phln
cf Texas , California and Nevada , not t
apsiik of our own beloved Nebraska , furnls !
Europe with the nujor quantity of Its me.i
supply.
"Yankee Ingenuity" U the recipient of
significant trlbutu from th * pen of Mr. JIul
hull , the eminent one ) reliable statistician
who siatis that an ordinary fnrm labvire
In America ralsci as much ir.in ; ! as thre
England , four In France , five In German
nnd < ix ! in Austrli , hecauxn ot the nprallln
l.tck of all abnr saving drvlpca In Kurope
But th * Industrial and mHimf.icttirlng r
aource * of our country ar * scarcely less \\nn
d.-rfiil than our Immense nKrlcultiir.il devel
OMIDII' and pass bllllles , U Is In this dlrec
tlon Hint the people nf the United Stutex ap
pear to be hastening nn to quote the word
of Sydney ? mllh. "With rapid and acoilerat
tS : pare ( o the highest cmmrncea of liumu
Kinndrur. " There U nothing more rnmark
til > l In the rommercl.il h story of the Unltn
Ktntea than the grnwOi ot our export and Im
port trade with different nations ,
MUiNANIMlTY OF TUB NATION.
Jessa V. Quens wna at hs best In his ad
drri on "It's IVoplo Mjenanlmous. " In th
course of which ha said'
"Magnanimity In the land manifests Use !
n this that we are fond supporters ot a free
; overnment , a government of the many for
ho good of nil the people ; that we extend to
11 citizens equal rights and privileges ; that
ve make no distinction an account ot caste or
olor ; that we are not wrapped up In our own
elflshness , but willing to share with till man-
clnd the copious blessings which the re-
ourccs of this country enables us to enjoy.
Animated with this generous feeling , we
mvo Invited the deserving of all nations to
omo nnd participate In our riches , our pros-
> erlty and our happiness.
"Has magnanimity been Inherited from the
arly colonists ? We would gladly say yes ,
ut we cannot contradict the evident facts of
ilstory. From the landing ot the Virginian
olony at Jamestown In 1007 to the very
awn of the revolution rcl'Rlous Intolerance ,
elflshness and narorw-mlndedness were
irovalent In the land. True It Is that as
arly as 1C33 the Catholic Lord Baltimore
stabllshcd a colony In Maryland , proclaim-
ng freedom of religious persuasion , but only
five years later , as the Historian Bancroft
elates , "the Puritans gained the ascendancy
nd disfranchised the Catholics , who had lu
lled them to the colony to partake of liberty
f conscience and political rights.
"Following the Calverts. Roger Williams
stabllshed a free religious colony In Rhode
sland , but religious liberty there , too , was
only transitory , and became extinct before
he revolution. When the war for Indopend-
nce burst upon the country , freedom of re-
Iglon was allowed In but one colony out of
ho thirteen , the Quaker settlement of 1'enn-
ylvanla. The lesson taught by the generous
Catholic Lord Baltimore , and later oti by
logcr Williams and William Penn , was not
orgotten by the noblest minds of succeed-
ng generations. We have but to recall the
lames of these defenders of liberty , Frank-
In , Jefferson , Charles Carrel of Carrolton
and his prelate brother , and our own beloved
Washington , to realize by whom magnan-
mlty has been Inculcated. They , by word
and example , laid Its foundation ; they and
heir colleagues , the framers of our Immortal
constitution , soon after the war , brought
about the first amendment which made free-
lorn of religion , freedom of speech and free-
lorn of the press , a characteristic feature of
our central government. And today , al
though we havn st'H among us some men
who "harbor unamerlcan principles , and are
striving by Inucndoes , by secret Intrigues ,
and even by open calumny , to foment discord
among various classes , yet the salutary cx-
lerlenco gained from the past , and the last-
tig education we have acquired from our
great leaders , Justify us , we think , In as
serting that magnanimity is treasured too
ilghfy , Is engrafted too deeply In the hearts
of the American people , ever to be Impaired
> y these seeking Its destruction. "
HOPE FOR ITS FUTURE.
"Its Future Depends on Us , " the vale-
llctory by Maurice F. Donegal ) , was a
'eaturo of the evening. Mr. Donegan said
n part : . . .
"Wo trust that our own beloved country
will escape what appears to bo the Inevit
able fate of civil power. To one who skims
not lightly over the surface of things , but
goes deep Into their natures In search of the
causes which have brought events about , the
ilstory of fallen nations Is suggestive of
uany lessons which may bo put to advan
tage In securing the future welfare of our
country. Civil governments , like all things
of earth , have not the reason for their ex-
stenco In themselves. That providence
which directs all things cannot fall to take
cognizance of civil powers , and use them
as a means of accomplishing Ills own all-
wise designs. If we wish God to maintain
our country In existence we must make
ourselves worthy of His continued pro-
ectlon. Other nations perished because
they had ceased to fulfill the purposes for
which Provldenco had Intended them. Our
country has been raised up by an all-wise
God to show to the world that liberty and
respect for the law are sisters , and that a
republican form of government is not un-
'avorable to religion , though European re-
luhllcs have often been so. If we wish ,
.herefore , to secure a glorious future for
our country , we must cultivate the moral
virtues and continue to deserve the favor
of God.
"We are , be It said to our credit , still a
religious people. Our countrymen , though
divided In their religious beliefs , may be
lustly called Christians. They revere the
truths of Christianity ; they recognize Its
salutary Influence on the progress of civili
zation ; they would give no encouragement
to any attack upon Its sacred teachings.
And yet we feel that here lies the greatest
ilanger which wo have to fear. Lurking
jeneath the guise of patriotism and science ,
there are bigoted and Irreligious men who ,
In secret ways and under false pretenses ,
make war on religion and God. That
civilization which has no religion or God
as Its basis cannot long survive the Im
petuous attacks ot man's fallen nature. We
must have a morality that Is sound , that
shall have a part In the education of the
rising generation. Now sound morality
rests upon faith In a future lite , on the
dogmatic , on the positive teaching of the
law ot God , and our responsibility to a
supreme and Invisible Judge. Morality with
out a religious basis Is a house built on
sand.
"The founders of our constitution were
religious , Christian men. The principles
upon which they built were Christian as
well 03 moral principles. As long as the
American people will be faithful to such
examples and such principles of conduct
there Is no reason to dread the future ; on
the contrary , we may hope to see our coun
try still advancing In her prosperous career ,
a refuge for the oppressed from all other
climes , -the glorious abode of Justice and
freedom. "
After degrees were conferred William E.
Barry spoke on "Our Country , a Light to
the Nations. " He said , In substance :
"It was once a principle of the politics of
kings that there was a ferocity In the people
that should be beaten down with a 'con
tinual stroke , ' and sometimes the subject
In despair roeo to dash his naked arm against
the tyrant's steel. America had not yet
spoken. Sbe has since taught many a lesson
to the world. She has slicmn what Is a na
tion's growth , when the breath of Its- life Is
freedom. But the brightest lesson she has
Uuglit Is that there can bo differences In re
ligious creeds without hatred and violence.
History Is swollen with the record of shame
ful things done In behalf of furious creeds.
America has shown that human governments
do not stand as advocates or accusers be
tween God and man , and that as they cannot
bless , neither can they damn the human
soul.
soul."Tho
"Tho nations may look to our country for
example of a ready charity that has never
been withheld In allllctlon. Witness Chicago ,
Boston laid In ishes , fires sweeping forest
states , Johnstown destroyed.
"Then there Is patriotism ; the citizen In
tlie furthercst cast Is solicitous'for the citizen
of the Pacific shore. The rallying cry here Is
not the name of some favorite chief , but
some mighty cause that moves the people
universally. In the rebellion a vast zcens ol
peace was suddenly panoplied for war.
"At the end Lee was dismissed with honor
able terms. U was enough that the rebel
sword had been plucked away. In the wide
circle ot nat'ons ' America stands radiant , and
as through the century Just passed , so may
she inovo In light and majesty through the
centuries to come , her constitution peerless
still , her history glorious , her people mag
nanimous forever , and her Hag floating with
Increased splendor In the teeming after ages
of the world. "
AWARDING OF PRIXI3S.
The recipients of gold medals last evening
wcrj :
Highest honors ot the class of ' 95 : Jesse
V. Owens. The donor was Count Crelghton
For the best Latin essay Daniel F. Lee
Compliments of Bishop Scannell.
Oratiir.cal contest Thomas F , Lee. Pre
scnted by John A. McShane.
Class medal for rhetoric , presented b >
Mrs. John A. Schenck , was won by Daniel F
Lee.
Lee.The
The Cudahy medal for bsst poet was cap
turcd by John H. Lamb. Tim Coad meda
for class of humanities went to P. C. Can
non.
Patrick J. Martin cot the Martin trophj
for first academic clasj.
Other medals werd captured by C. P
Trac y. Christopher , J. Kohnc. J. A. Ben
neurt * . J. A. Gcaren , L' , D. Hamilton am
J. J. Gentleman.
Premiums were awarded to the student :
having the best percentage * . Among tin
highest on a roll of honor of sixty pupil1
were John A. Bcniieurtx. with a percentage n
on. Peter (3. ( Gannon , ? S. Joseph Skryja. 58
P.uil L , Martin fH. H. J. Fray 93 , M. J. Hart
E. P. Kenney , C. J. Kolme. Eugenie Sullivan
S3 ; A. T. Herman. W. T. O'Hanlen and P. J
Power. 02. The others averaged from S
to 51.
liailrntil .Stiirrllilunilrnt | llmlent
CHUYENNE. June 2 ( Special Tele
gram.-General 8uprlnt ndent Ragback o
the Cheyenne and Northern division of th
Denver & Oulf pyytcm hus sent In his reslc
nation. Kasha'k hud to resign on acooun
of 111 health.
PUT LWOLN IN THE LEAD
) maba Makes a Ohnngo in the Head of the
List a Third Timo.
POUNDED MR , ROACH WITH GREAT VM
Jot Knuagh In the First lulling to Win
tlio Onmo mill Then 1'liiyod Safe
Diirli ; Ont Off yulto
Omaha , 10 ; Peorln , 6.
Rockford. 12 ; St. Joseph , 3.
Lincoln , 1C ; Jacksonville. G.
Qulncy , 9 ; Des Molncs , 6.
Brooklyn , 1 ; Washington , 0 ; thirteen In
nings.
Cincinnati , 12 ; St. Louis , 5.
Baltimore. G ; New York , 2.
Chicago , G ; Plttsburg. 2.
Boston , 15 ; Philadelphia , 5.
Detroit , 10 ; Indianapolis , 3.
Kansas City , 6 ; Minneapolis , Bj ton In-
nlngs.
Toledo , 9 ; Grand Rapids , 8.
St. Paul , 7 ; Milwaukee , 1.
The melodious Blackbirds from the swale *
jf the lower Illinois were not quite so chic as
hey wore on the day previous. Grandpa
lutch simply shoved the whole flock Into
ils llttlo net in the first Inning and choked
he dayllghto out ot them.
The score waa 10 to C.
Fatty Dugdalo had a big , lubberly , rusty-
talred Individual by the name of Roach In
ho box.and the Hutchlnson trlbo Jumped
into him In the first Inning and made him
vlsh he was dead.
Ulrica opened up by gallvantlng way
round to thlrJ on a wild throw of Fisher's
on his easy grounder. Then Single got a
base on balls , Sliafc and Hutch pasted out
afes , and after Inks had been sidetracked at
flrjt Lehman and Pace also added singles
, o those ot Shaffer and Hutchlnson , and the
csult ot all this fuslladc , coupled with an
irror by Francis and a safe bunt by Ulrlch ,
letted seven runs , enough to win the gamo.
In the fifth and sixth Innings the Peorlas
ilt a little batting streak and touched up
Darby for six hits and five runs , but that
ended It , there was uo more ecorlng In the
game.
Considering the Interesting character of
the present series of games and the fact
: hat Peorla leads In the pennant race. It
s something actually astounding that there
are not larger crowds on hanl to witness the
sport. Managers Ilowo nnd McVlttle arc
worklne hard and Industriously to please
ho local fans , and their laudable efforts
should bo awarded with ten times the pat
ronage they are receiving. They have given
Omaha a good ball team and have furnished
a lovely park in which to play their games ,
? .nd yet the people refuse to turn out.
Today will close the series with the Pe
orlas , and It behooves every enthusiast who
can get off .to go out anil see the game. The
club needs and deserves better support , and It
s to be hoped that a big crowd will turn out
this afternoon.
Tha score :
OMAHA.
AB. II. BH. SH. SB. PO. A. E.
Ulrlch , 3b
Single , m
Shaffer , If
Hutch. 2b
Irks , Ib 5 2 2 1 0 12 0 0
Lohman. C..5 1 2 1 0 7 0 0
Pace , rf
Miles , S3
Darby , p
Totals . , . .42 10 13 3 1 27 17 1
PEORIA.
AB. R. BH. SH. SB. PO. A. E.
Flynn. m
Fisher , ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 1 2
Ilallor. II ) 5 1 0 0 0 15 0 0
Selsler. If
Bennett , If. . . .
Francis , 3b. . . .
Dugdale. c. . . .
Nulton , 21) B
Roach , p. . . . . .
Totals . . . .40 "c 10 "o 1 27 13 1
Omaha 71110000 0 10
Peorla 0 10032000 6
Earned runs : Omaha , G ; Peorln , 1. Two-
base hltsi Ulrlch , Lohmnn (2) ) . Inks , Flynn.
Struck out : By Darby , 7 ; by Roach , 2.
Base on balls : Off Darby. 5 ; off Roach , 2.
Passed balls : Lohman. Time : Two hours.
Umpire : Mr. McGlnlss.
TRAFFLEV DROPS BACK TO FOURTH.
DES MOINES , June 2G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The locals had the best of the game
today up to the seventh Inning , when they
went to pieces and allowed the visitors to
get five runs from only one hit. Two wild
tl.iows by McKlbbon and two dropped balls
by McVlcker tells how It was done. Score :
DOS Molnes 0 01101000-3
Qulncy 0 0000054 * 9
Hits : DCS Molnes , G ; Qulncy , 12. Errors :
Des Molnes , 3 ; Qulncy , 5. Earned runs : Des
Molnes , 1 ; Qulncy , 4. Home runs : Andrews.
Throe-base hits : Letcher. Two-base hits :
McVlcker , Armstrong. Bases on balls : Off
Roach. 3. Hit by pitched ball : Bv Roach ,
2. Struck out : By Roach , 3 ; by McGreevey ,
3. Stolen bases : Des Molnes , 1 ; Qulncy , 3.
Double plavs : Des Molnes , 2 ; Qulncv , 1.
Batteries : Roach and McFurland ; McGree
vey nnd Boland. Time : One hour and fifty
minutes. Umpire : Mr. Haskcll. Attendance ,
500.
500.LINCOLN MOVES UP TO FIRST
LINCOLN , June 26. ( Special Telegram. )
The Bucks sampled some of Heine Schwartz
and Harry Sonler today and liked them real
well. Gragg was hit hard nt the start , but
steadied down after the second. Ho was
backed up by phenomenal fielding by Cole
and Van Buren. Sonler replaced Schwartz
In the middle of the fifth nnd was smashed
oftener than Heine. Score :
Lincoln 3-1G
Jacksonville 2 20100100 G
Hits : Lincoln , 20 ; Jacksonville , 13. Errors :
Lincoln , 2 ; Jacksonville , G. Earned runs :
Lincoln. S ; Jacksonville , 3. Two-base hits :
Speer (2) ( , Konnedv. Van Buren , Caruthers ,
Duvlnney , ICatz. Taylor , Belt. Threp-baso
hits : Hill , Holllngsworth , Katz. Passed
balls : Hoover , 2. liases on balls : Off Oragg ,
2 ; off Schwartz , 3 ; off Sonler , 1. Hit by
pitched ball : Hill. Stolen bases : Hill , Ken
nedy , Van Buren (2) ( ) , Ebrlght (2) ( ) . Sacrifice
hits : Sfjeer. Ebrlght. Devlnney. Struck out :
Kennedy , Gragg , Schwartz , Sonler. Double
plnvs : Devlnney to Esjan to Caruthers (3) ( ) ;
Holllnpsworth to Ebrlght to Sullivan. Left
on bares : Lincoln , 9 ; Jacksonville , 5. Bat
teries : Gragg and Sneer ; Sonler , Schwartz
and Hoover. Time : Two hours and ten min
utes. Umpire : Mr. Ward.
HOCKFORD GETS ONE BACK.
ST. JOSEPH. Juno 2G. ( Special Te'cgram. )
The Hockford boys pounded Single hard
today , nnd , coupled with the bad fielding
behind him , lost the game by a seoro of
12 to 3. The Saints secured only eight hits
off Dolnn. but six of them were two-bag
gers. The fielding of Griffin at short for
the home team was rank , he having six er
rors charged against him , nnd Seery secur
ing the other two. Jones was Injured early
In the game nnd gave way to McIIalo.
Score :
St. Joseph 0 00011010-3
Rockford 1 1 4 0 4 1 0 1 * 12
Hits : St. Joe. 8 ; Rockford , 15. Errors :
St. Joe , 8 ; Rockford , 1. Earned runs : St.
Joe , 3 : Rockford. 7. Two-base hits : Seery
(2) ( ) . McCarthy , Marcum , Grlflln , Rlohter ,
Vlsner , Leiette (2) ( ) . Homo runs : Vlsner ,
Krelg. Stolen bases : McCarthy (2) ( ) , Truby ,
Kllni ; , Lerette. Sacrifice hits : McCarthy ,
Sr.yder. Double plays : Leretto to Truby ;
I.cretto to Trilby to Krplg ; Trubv to Lerotte
to Krelp- . Bases on balls : Off Slagle , 4 ; oft
Dolan , 3. Struck out : By SlaglP , 5 ; Uy
Dolan , G. Wild throws : Jonps , 1. Batteries :
Slaglc. Jones and McIInlo ; Dolan and Sny-
dcr. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Mr. Burns.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lo.n. P.Ct.
K < uri < i > y M > i > . I j ; Oreii' rrcpnrntlons.
KKAUNKV. Jure ! G.-i poclal. ) The trad
committed of the Kearney lllcycle and Park
association has done everything In Its power
to have the track In perfect condition for
the srt-at races on July I and B. Not con
tent with Imvlnt ; the track smooth , han
and level , It has now contrived a plan for
tprlnkllntr the cntlro truck whenever de
Hired , and It run be done In a very few
mlnutiv. A ditch WHS due from the c.inn
to the pal It Kroiinds , ami from there the
water hi carried thiouKh pipes to n basin
In the center of the KroumU. An electric
inunj > pumpi the water Into a wagon , am
by means of a lire hoau with a lingo uprlnk
ler attached the track can be ovenlj
> pilnkled In twenty minutes , without the
wagon touching the tiack. This lays the
dust nnd makes It nmio pleasant for the
Npcctaloru us Viell ns desirable for the lid
ers. There ure several riders practicing 01
tlin uround now every day from abroai
an well ns the local rldor.i , nnd somu ex
citing races ate looked forward to. Already
over IV ) entries have been booked , and the
nannKoment Una decided to run thp trial
icnts In tliKfmornltiK , so there will be nl-
nest two full , days of blcvclo rldlnjr nnd
racing. ThdpratNt prize offered Is a IftW
> lane , nnd somr > of the best riders In the
west have signified their Intention of com-
ctlne for IL
Aside fromlthe bicycle races Kearney will
celebrate the Fourth In nn appropriate man-
icr. nnd base -4 > ali , wild wett shews nnd
fireworks nro being nrrnngcd for by n com-
ntttec of clllzerls.
1AMKS Ot Till : .NATIONAL l.KAUUK
- i i
Iroobljrn Dbfr'ntsYnshlngton In tlio Cham
pion Content ' of tlio SfBsiin.
imOOKIA'N , N. Y. , June 2"5. " The contest
wns par excellence In every respect. Stein
and Anderson , the pitchers , stood the strain
well , nnd HnwiiH no fault of Anderson that
ho home men secured the three hits In the
hlrteenth Inning which won the game.
Score :
trooklyn . .0000000000001-1
Wnsh'gfn 000000000000 0-0
Hits : Hrooklvn , 9 ; Washington , G. Errors :
Brooklyn , 0Va ; hlnKton , 1. Humed runs :
Jrooklyn , 1. First bnse on oirors : Hrooklyn ,
. Left on bases : Hrooklyn , 10 ; Washing
ton , C. Struck out : lly Stein , 3 ; by Ander
son , 2. Ha. es on balls : Olt Stein , 4 ; oft An-
lerson , 2. Sacrifice hits : Dalley , Shlndle ,
Crooks. Three-base hits : Sclbach. Stolen
lines : Shlndle , 2. IJ.ittcrles : Stein nnd
Jnlley ; Anderson nnd McQulre. Time : Two
lours and twenty-five minutes. Umpire :
Hmillo. Attendance1 : l.fiOO.
UUKITKNSTKIN WRhlj HATTKRED.
CINCINNATI. O. , June 20. TheHods
mmmered Urcltensteln In streaks and won
with ense. Krrors wcte responsible for
: hrpf of the runs scored by St. Ixmls. At
tendance. 2,600. Score :
Cincinnati 0 -12
St. Iouls 2 00000300-5
Hits : Cincinnati , 14 ; St. Louts , 11. Krrors :
Cincinnati , 4 ; St. Louis , 3. Karnod runs :
Cincinnati , 8 ; St. Louis , 2. Two-baso hits :
Hey , 2 ; 1'nrrott , Kwlng. Three-baso hits :
Miller , Smith , Dowd. Stolen bases : Hey , 2 :
I'arrott , Miller , Hogrlever , 4 ; Murphy , 2 ;
Coolcy. Connor , Brown , Double plays : La
tham to Mcl'hce to Kwing. liases on bulls :
Off I'arrott , 1 ; off Ureltpnsteln , 5. Hit by
pitched ball : By Hreltcnsteln , 1. Struck out :
lly Parrott. 1 ; by Ureltensteln. 1. Passed
balls : Cooley. Uatterles : I'arrott nnd Mur-
; > hy ; Ureltensteln and Coolcy. Time : Two
lours nnd live minutes. Umpire : Kcefe ,
GIANTS STILL ON THK SLIDK.
HALTIMOUK. Juno 25. Hnltlmorp had lit
tle dllllculty In defeating NPW York. HofTer
pitched strong- null throughout the game.
Attendance , 4,700. Score :
Hnltlmoro 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 ! >
New York 0 2000000 0-2
lilts : Ilnltlmarc , 8 ; New York , 7. Krrors :
Baltimore , 3 ; New York , 1. Kurned runs :
llaltlmorc , 4 ; New York , 1. H.iscs on bnljs :
Oft Hoffer , 1 ; off Oermnn , 1. Struck out :
fly Hoffcr , 2. Two-base hits : Farrel , Kelley ,
2 ; German. Sacrifice lilts : Stafford. Clark ,
Parrel. Stolen bases : Wilson , 2 ; Fuller , Kel
ley. Double plays : McGruw to Rpltz to
Cnrr ; German to Fuller to Clark. Passed
balls : Wilson. Hatterlei : Hoffer and llob-
Inson ; German nnd WJIion. Time : One
liour and forty minutes. Umpire : McDon
ald.
ANSON TOOK 'EM ALL.
CHICAGO. June 20. Tlio Colts made It
thrco straight from the Pirates today tn
n game full of bad Melding and stupid base
running. Catcher Sugdcn was badly In-
lured by n ball while nt bat In the llfth nnd
had to be carried from the Held. Attend
ance , 4,000. Score :
Pittsburg 0 0002000 0 2
Chicago 0 0001023 fi
Hits : Plttsburg. 11 : Chicago. C. Errors :
Plttsburg , G ; Chicago , fi. Knrned runs : Pitts-
burg , 1 ; Chicago , 3. Two-base hits : Stratton -
ton , Hawley , Anson. Homo runs : Grllllth.
Stewart. SacrllU-p hits : Ollngman. Stolen
bases : Wllmot , Everett , Cllngman , Smith
Double playn : : Anson to Everett. Struck
out Hy GrillUh. , 2 ; by Hnwley. 2. Passed
balls : MprrlU. Rases on balls : Off Grllllth.
3 ; off Hawfpy. * 3. Hit with batted ball :
Dnhlcn. Hat'forles : Hawley , Sucdcn and
Merrltt ; Grllllth and Klttrcdirc. Time : Two
hours nnd thirty minutes. Umpire : Galvln.
BKANKATEUS ARE LUCKY.
BOSTON. Mass. . June 2fi. In spite of the
fact that thp visitors both outllclded and
outbattcd the Tlostons , Philadelphia lost.
Nichols was' , eftcctlvo ; Taylor was wild.
Score :
Boston , 0 0200517 15
Philadelphia . . . " 0 11200001-5
Hits : BostoVi , Itf : Philadelphia , 13. Krrors :
BostQti , G ; ; Phlladelphla , 4. Earned runs :
Hcston , 3 : Philadelphia , 1. Two-baso lilts :
Turner , Bannon. Three-base hits : Hamil
ton , Thompson. , , Stolen bases : Duffy (2) ( ,
Long , Lowo.(2) ( ) , tucker (2) ( ) , Bannoi (2) ( ) , Oan-
zel. First base On balls : Off Taylor , 11 ; off
Nichols , 1. 'Sacrifice hits : Lowe. Struck
out : By TrtVMOr/ : by Nichols , 4. Wild
pitches : TarI6r. Nichols. Batteries : Nichols
nml Ganzel ; 'Taylor nnd Buckler. Tlmo-
Two hours and ten > minutes. Attendance ,
3,500.
CLEVELAND , O. , June 28. No game ; wet
grounds.
grounds.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Boston 41) , ,2 17 SS.3
Baltimore n 47 28 19 50.G
Chicago 58 33 23 58.9
Plttsbtirp 53 31 22 5S.5
Cleveland 53 31 22 58.5
Cincinnati 50 27 23 54.0
rhlladplphla fit 27 21 52.9
Brooklyn 51 27 24 52.9
NPW York 52 28 2fi 50.0
Washington 50 21 29 42.0
St. Louis 51 17 3 ( ! 32.1
Louisville 49 7 42 14.3
Games today : Philadelphia at Boston ;
Washington at Brooklyn ; Now York at
Baltimore ; St. Louis nt Plttsburg ; Chicago
at Cleveland ; Louisville at Cincinnati.
scones OF Tim WKSTUUN LKAOOIC
Detroit Takes thn Third Alro frnm thn
Lenders In thn UUCP.
DETROIT , June 28. Today's game -went
with the other two , making It three
straight from the leaders. Whltehlll made
his first appearance In several weeks and
did excellent work , His support was a
little ragged , however. Score :
Detroit 3 5020000 0-10
Indianapolis 0 10110000 3
Hits : Detroit. 9 ; Indianapolis , 8. Errors :
Detroit , 4 : Indianapolis , 6. Batteries : White-
hill and Twlneham : Cross and McFnrlnnd ,
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , Juno 20. Score :
Grand Rapids 0 0000025 1 S
Toledo 2 2000100 4 9
Hits : Grand Rapids , 14 ; Toledo. 15. Er
rors : Grand Rapids , 5 ; Toledo , 4. Batteries :
Jones. Donahue and Cassldy ; Nops and
Roach.
MILWAUKEE , June 20. Score :
Milwaukee 0 0000001 0 1
St. Paul 0 4010002 7
Hits : Milwaukee , 7 ; St. Paul , 8. Errors :
Milwaukee. 3 ; St. Paul , 0. Batteries : Rett-
ger and Weavpr ; Jones and Doyle.
KANSAS CITY , Juno 20. Score :
Kansas City 0 10000220 1-B
Minneapolis 1 011020000-5
Hits : Kansas City , 10 ; Minneapolis. 7. Er
rors : Kansas City , 4 ; Minneapolis , 3. Bat
teries : Hastings and Bergen ; Wilson and
HCal'sTANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won , Lost. P.Ct.
Indianapolis 47 29 18 61.7
Kansas City 60 27 23 51.0
Detroit 48 23 23 52.1
Milwaukee 50 26 24 52.0
St. Paul . . . . 48 21 24 50.0
Minneapolis 48 21 25 45.7
Grand Rapids 49 22 27 44.9
Toledo 48 20 28 41.7
Games today : Minneapolis at Kansas City.
I.u t ( iiilne with IVorlrt.
Pcorla's series closes here today. It will
be a warm game , , , as both teams want It.
If Omaha betters Its standing it must beat
Peorla. If 1'J-orla gets back to llrst place
It will IMS by be > itlng Omaha. Thomus Is
supposed to be the league's best pitcher.
Currish la dolug line work for Omaha. The
teams : ,
Omaha. f i Position. Peorla.
Inks First Haller
Hutchlnson Second Nulton
ITIrlch r..k. ' . ' . . Third Frnncla
Miles : Short Fisher
Shaffer , . . . . * , . I-oft Bennett
Single , . " Middle Flynn
Pace , . , , Right ; -/'cW
Lehman , ? ; . . . , . Cntch Dugdale
Carrlsh . . ( Pitch Thomas
Game called' ' ill 3:45. : Ball trains leave at
I'Ue ( lull.niBiio Orennlxetl.
CEDAR RAPJPS , la. , June -Speclal (
Telegram. ) . & , meeting of the Eastern Iowa
Base Ball league was held hero today. It
was decided to continue the league with five
clubs , unlessHnnother city should be found
to take thepluce of Qalesburg , which
dropped out yesterday. There Is some talk
of Clinton coming back Into the league.
Dubttquo was declared the winner of the
eight-club league , the percentage of the
present league to count from June 17 ,
OttuiilMil l-nnii Ambition * .
OTTUMWA , la , , June 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The management of the Ottumwa
b so ball team today applied to the St. Jo
seph and Toledo teams for their franchises ,
with the expectation of entering ono of the
leagues to which they belong. This move
wns made on a prospect of the disbanding
of the Eastern Iowa league , which , since
the withdrawal of Galciburg , consists of live
teams. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
cxiil Day ut > i'\veii tlr ,
NEWCASTLE , Eng , , June 20. This waa
the second day of the Newcastle sumtnei
meeting. The Northumberland plato was
won by Mr. Buchanan' * The Decker , Coa-
bury second and Spindle Leg third. There
were nlno starter * .
Matinee at Courtland 4 o'clock Saturday.
LADIES DAY AT THE RACES
Sixteen Thousand People Attend tbo Bed
Oak Races Yesterday ,
SULPHIDE PACES A GREAT RACE
What I.nolifil 1,1 ko a Slint Out for the
Superior Colt Turncil Into a Victory
Severn ! lluric * Lower Their
Itccortli.
RED OAK , la. , June 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This was ladles' day nL tlio Driving
park. The crowd was estimated at 11,000 ,
and when tlio ladles show such enthusiasm
and love ot the noble brute It demonstrates
.hat racing In harness does not depend upon
tlio sporting public , as not a bet was made
on the grounds or a drink ot llciuor sold.
Tomorrow Ilobort J , 2:01 : % , will bo sent to
jeat the world's record ( his own ) , and the
argest crowd of the season Is looked tor.
The field ot starters was considerable
smaller than yesterday , but the racing was
ntcrcstlng , although nothing startling was
developed. In the first two races four new
performers entered the list , and two ot them
got Into tlio 2:20 : circle.
The 3:00 : trot was called first with six
starters. Clmrllo Hoggs , owned by Urlggs
& Co. , ot Omaha , and driven by J. D. Chand
ler , won the first heat , and got a mark of
2:21 : % . In the second heat Sophie C clearly
demonstrated that she had the speed of the
party , and won In that and the two succeed
ing heats. Gecrs , liehtnd Black Hegent ,
made one of Ills famous waiting finishes , but
his horse lacked thespeed. . Nina T , a good
; recn mare by Domineer , proved a winner
In the 2:30 : pace , and got 2:15 : marked op
posite her name. Lady Nottingham won
the first heat very handily.
In the 2:28 : trot Corporal had the call and
won In straight heats , getting down In the
2:20 : list. It was known there was some
good youngsters In the 2-year-old pace , but
quite a surprise developed In the first heat
when the Superior colt , Sulphide , won In
2:16 : % . In the second heat Sulphide created
the sensation of the day. Just on the turn
to the back stretch he broke and lost 100
yards or more. Before he got his feet
again. It looked like he would surely bo dis
tanced , but he went Into It to win and fin
ished by a heroic effort , coming down the
stretch like a whirlwind.
First race , 3:00 : trotting , purse $1,000 :
Sophie C , b. m. , Don Carlos
( Stackhouse )
Charlie Hoggs , br. B. , Charles
Caffrey ( Chandler )
Black Ilegent , blk. a. . Prince
Regent ( Geers )
Xavlcr , b. a. . Onslaught ( Frye ) .
Baroness Russell , br. in. , Baron
Wllkes ( Vanzant ) 3 B 4 3
Time : 2:21 : } , . 2:22'i. : 2:23 : % , 2:2iy : .
Second race , 2:30 : pace , purse jl.OOO :
Nina T , K. m. . Domineer ( Ames )
Lady Nottingham , b. in. , Nott
ingham ( Miller )
Grayson , b. a. , Greenway ( Har
mon )
nick , K. K. , Ira M ( McDowell ) . .
McQueen , b. s , , Guelph ( Day
ton ) 5 dr
Grace Wllke3 , r. m. , Adrian
Wllkes ( Payne ) ds
Time : 2:19'/4. : 2:19 : , 2:1SU : , 2:15. :
Third race. 2:2S : trot , purse Jl.OOO :
Corporal , b. g. , Hambletonlan
Prince ( Chandler )
Packet , ch. B. , Pactolus ( Tyler ) . . .
Trotwood , b. s. , Phallas ( Mcllcnry )
Eager , b. s. . Aristocrat ( Stanz )
Jvdgo Tranby , ch. s. , Hambleton-
lan ( Blngham ) 4 C 6
Lilly Glen. ch. in. ( Curry ) C B C
Black Hal , blk. s. . Onslaught
( Frye ) ds
Sllvcrsct , b. a. ( Alexander ) ds
Time : 2:10 : , 2:17 : 4 , 2:17Vi. :
Third race , 2-year-old pace , purse Jl.OOO :
Sulphide , b. c. . Superior ( Cumins ) 1 1
Manzanella , b. 1. , Pentland ( Husslng ) . . 2 2
Midnight L , blk. B. . Axtell ( Chandler ) 3 -1
Doc Dulaney , b. B. , Ashland Wllkes
( Kenney ) 5 3
Pachoull. b. f. , St. Patrick ( Harris ) . . 4 ds
S P , b. c. , ( Harris ) C ds
Thotndale , b. c. , Chlthorn ( Morgan ) . . . . ds
JInppy Union , ch. c. , Union Medium
( Tllden ) ds
Time : 2:1GV4 : , 2:19. :
KKKNAN WINS T1IK TIDAL STAKKS
Well IMnyoil at Kven Money , Ho Justifies
I'nlillu ( oiitlilriivo.
NEW YORK , Juno 26. The chief race of
the day at Sheepshead Bay was for the
Tidal stakes , Inwhich five 3-year-olds
started , at a mile , with Kcenan and Counter
Tenor equal favorltea. Kcenan , who had
been rating along quietly In second place ,
took the lead In the stretch and won
bnmllly , while In a fighting finish Dolabra
was beaten by a head for the second place
by Connolsslcur , an added starter. Counter
Tenor finished In the ruck. In the third race
Prig was the favorite anil won easily. Arapahoe -
ahoo got off , but was pulled back to fourth
place , and then tried too latp to get to the
front. The stewards thought that Arapahoe
ought ot have won , and called Penn up Into
the stand and questioned him. HP said that
ho had obeyed Instructions. Hlldrath , the
trainer , was then called , and as he told the
same story nothing was done. Results :
First race , seven furlongs : Dorian (1 ( to 4) )
won. Matt Byrnes (5 ( to 1) ) second , Stephen
(15 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:28 : 1-5.
Second race , Surf stakes , flvo furlongs :
Hastings (4 ( to 1) ) won. Handspring (1 ( to 4) )
second. Sagamore (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:00 : 2-5.
Third race , mile and a furlong , soiling :
1'rlg ( even ) won. Arapahoe (10 ( to 1) ) second ,
Mirage (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:50. :
Fourth race , . Tidal stakes , one mile :
Keonun (6 ( to C ) won , Connolsslour (10 ( to 1)
sfcond , Dolabra (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:42. :
Fifth race , half mile , selling : Religion
(3 ( to 1) won. Bloomer (5 ( to 2) ) second , Taren-
tum (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0IS. :
Sixth race , one mile , on turf : Peacemaker
(3 ( to 1) ) won , Santiago ( G to 1) ) second , Corn
cob (10 to 1) third. Time : 1:12.
City WUn Our * Dniupetl.
KANSAS CITY , Juno 2C.-Only one of the
favorites won today , and the bookies
reaped a harvest. Attendance was Bood
and the track fast. Results :
First nice , three-quarters of a mile : Gate
way (10 ( to 1) ) won , Laddln (50 ( to 1) ) second ,
Wanda T (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:20. :
Second race , nine-sixteenths of a mile ,
2-year-olds : I ady Doleful (3 ( to 2) won , Plug
(2 to 1) ) second , Driftwood (5 ( to 2) third.
Time : 1:00. :
Third race , three-quart" of i milt1 : Bar
ney Aaron. Jr. , (8 to 1) won , John R (2 to 1) )
second , Queen Faustus (15 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : l:20Vi. :
Fourth race , mile and onp-quarter , sell
ing : Cyantha (7 ( to 10) ) won , Hilile Sunder-
land (3 ( to 1) second , Lonsdale (8 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 2:15. :
Fifth race , six and one-half furlongs : La
Gartla (5 ( to 1) ) won , Major Drlpp (7 to 1) )
second , Uncle John (25 ( to 1) third. Time :
1:20. :
Sixth race , three-quarters of a mile , sell
ing : Dr. McAllister ( t to 1) won , Ten Spring
(4 ( to 5) ) second , Pony Bob (10 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:1S : 4. _
\Vlniinm ut liny Wstrlrt.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 2G.-Threo favor
ites , one heavily played second choice and
an outsider took the money today. Results :
First race , short six furlongs , selling :
Rose Clark (7 ( to 1) ) won , Monitor ( G to 5) )
second , Miss Garvln (12 to 1) ) third. Time :
Second race , five and one-half furlongs ,
selling : Melanie ( even ) won , Blue Bell (10 ( to
1) ) second. Rico (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : J:07V4. :
Third lace , live furlongs , handicap. 2-year-
olds. Heart's Knso (4 ( to 0) ) won , Her Ma
jesty (4 ( to 1) ) second , Tiberius ( S to 1) ) third.
Time ! 1OU : * .
Fourth race , five nnd one-halt furlongs ,
handicap : Hut'iiemp (9 ( to 5) ) won , Fly ( G to
1) ) second. Ivy ( oven ) third. Time : 1:03. :
Fifth race , mile handicap ! Instnllator (2 (
to 1) ) won , Mr. Jlnglo (2' ( to 1) ) second ,
Fllrtllla ( G to 1) ) third. Tlmo ! 1:42. :
SOME XKimvsivA AMATIUK : UAMKS
Schufler llcatnn on tlio Homo ( Ironndi b ;
SCHUYLEU , Neb. , June 2G.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) Schuyler was defeated by Hastings
In an exceedingly well played game hero
this afternoon. Score :
Schuyler . 0 0 S
Hastings . 0 2000312 1-9
Earned runs : Hastings , 3. Two-baso hits :
Klmmell , 2 ; Cook , Hatcher , 2. Three-bam )
hits : Cape. llanos on balls : Off Klmmell , 1 ;
off Van Fleet. 2. Struck out : By Klmmell ,
4 ; by Van Fleet , 7. Batteries : Klmmell
nnd Palmer ; Van Fleet , Webster and Rey
nolds Johnson. Time : Two hours. Umpire :
'
WAYNE , Neb. , Juno 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Wayne's base ball crank * were priv
ileged In being able to sou n line exhibition
of the national game today between the
Young Men's Christian association of this
city and the Randolph team. Wayne lost
the game lit the eighth with three men on
bases by the butter understanding that four
balls had been called by the umplro Instead
of three nnd starting to first base. The base
runners started on n walk to advance a
base , but were put out before they could re
turn. Score :
Wayne . 0 0200000 0 2
Randolph . 1 10000010-0
Struck out : By Brown , 5 ; by Partridge , 3.
Bases on balls : Off Brown , 0 : oft Partridge.
3. Batteries : Brown nnd Morrlsoy ; Part
ridge and Can oil. Time : One hour nnd
thirty-live minutes.
ALBION , Neb. , Juno 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Farmers defeated thn Albion
team In a game of ball today. Score : 1G
to 14.
ASHLAND , June 2fi. ( Special Telegram. )
At the ball park here this afternoon n largo
crowd -witnessed a conlllct between the
rorth side business men and these of the
south side , "Which resulted In an Igno
minious defeat for the south side. Score :
North Side . B 0 1 3 8 4 3 .1 2-29
South Side . 21117015 3-21
Batteries : North Sldo , Buckmastcr , Gil
bert and Service ; South Side , Johnson , Slm-
Irgton , Service nnd Folsom. Krrors : North
Side. 3 ; South Side , 5. Hits : North Side , 11 ;
South Side , 14.
_
I.ATONl.V < ! IVis ; WAY TO OAKLEY
Mealing nt Olio Cloird Yostcnl.Tj- null Ore *
ut I IIP Olfirr Toilny.
CINCINNATI , Juno 28. Today's races nt
Latonla closed the thirty-day meeting with
a splendid attendance and six good races.
The meeting of the Cincinnati Jockey club
opens nt Oakley park tomorrow. The chief
stake event of the opening day Is the Lib
erty stakes for 3-year-olds , with eleven of
the best colts In the west as starters. The
following are expected to start : Halma , LIs-
suk , The Commoner , Curator , Flying Dutch
man , BasfcO , Blue and Gray , Brcndoo , Tobln ,
Free Advice uml Simon W. The guaranteed
value of the stake Is $5,000 and the distance
Is one mile nnd a quarter. The entire pro
gram of thp llrst day Is exceptionally
strong. Results :
First race , purse , seven furlongs : Jane
(8 ( to 5) ) won. Rasper (9 ( to 2) ) second , Pout
Scout (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:29. :
Second race , selllnc , one mile : Enthusi
ast (2 ( to 5) ) won , Elmer F (20 ( to 1) ) second ,
Annie M (15 ( to 1) third. Time : l:43'/4. :
Third race , selling , six furlongs : Shanty
Bob (4 ( to 1) ) v on , Floreanna (7 ( to 6) ) second
end , C. 11 , Cox (20 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmp ; 1:1G. :
Fourth race , purse , five furlongs : Ben
Holladay (25 to 1) won , Cochlso (25 to 1)
second , Seanone (7 ( to 10) ) third. Time.
1:02V4. :
Fifth race , the Cincinnati Spring Hotel
handicap , mile and a quarter , net value to
winner , $2,890 : Faraday (13 ( to 20) ) won ,
Oilndti (16 ( to 1) ) second , Voorheea (10 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 2:07U. :
Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Peabody
(7 ( to 1) ) won , Santa Maria (5 ( to 2) ) second ,
Falrchlld (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15 : % .
JlMc.r MirmM Her Trim INirin
DETROIT. Juno 2G. The feature of the
second day at the Detroit Driving club
meeting was the Mably stakes for 2-year-
olds , at live-eighths of a mile. It brought
together for the first tlmo the two crack
fillies , Jllsey and Lady Inez. Jllsey came off
third and soon went to the front and led
all the way , winning easily. Results :
First i ace , live furlongs , selling : Black
'lawk (4 ( to 1) ) won , Droadgap (10 ( to 1) soc-
wl. Cossack (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03 : % .
Second racp , six furlongs : Marie Wood
lands ( . < to 2) ) won , Scamp (15 ( to 1) ) second ,
King Elm (2'i ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : lilT' , * " . .
Third race , Mably & Co. stakes , $2,000
guaranteed , for 2-year-old llllles , HYe fur
longs : Jllsey (1 ( to 2) ) won , Amelia Fonso
(10 ( to 1) ) second , Ilrona (20 ( to 1) third. Time :
l:02Vi. :
Fourth race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Kamsln (3 ( to 1) ) won. Maid of Honor (15 ( to
1) ) second , Ben Eder (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
OlMtt.
Fifth race , mile and n sixteenth : Sara-
gossa ( t to 5) ) won. Leo Luke ( G to 5) second
end , Shuttle (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:48 : % .
JCddlo Haul l.iiiidH .Uiuiher l > 'lnt.
WILKESBAHUE. Pa. , June 26. Eddie
Bald , who won yesterday's one-mile open
race In class B , repeated the performance
today , making a score of nine wins out
of the ten opportunities he has had this
season. The racing In the second day's
events of the tournament wore very good.
Results :
One-mile open , class A- Ray Dawson won ,
Tlmo : 2:31. :
Half-mile open , class B : Otto Helgler won ,
C. R , Coulter second , F. J , Nenny third.
Time : l:02-y : , .
One-mile handicap , class A : W. A. Douglas -
las won. Time : 2:19. :
One-mile open , class B : Bald won , Ca-
banne second , Zelgler third. Time. : 2OS : 1-5.
One-mile League of American Wheelmen
state championship , 'class A : C. W. Krcck
won. Tlmo : 2:19. :
Quartcr-mllo open. Class A : W. G. Doug-
la * von. . Time : 0:33. :
Two-mile handicap , class U : Cabanne won ,
J . F. Barry , Syracuse , second ; Tyler third.
Time : 4:32. :
llolmrt Drfeutt I'lin.
WEST NEWTON , Mass. , June 2G. Threat
ening skies effected the attendance nt the
Neighborhood club tennis tournament today.
The match of the morning was between
Hovey and Chnco , the latter winning : G-2 ,
2G2. .
Dr. Pirn , the champion tennis player at
England and Ireland , was defeated by Clar
ence llolmrt , the American player , this af
ternoon in two straight sets. Over 1,200
persons witnessed the match. Ilobart won
the llrst set , 7-5 , and the second , G-3. The
next match was lietwecn Mahoney and
Hovoy. The former was over-anxious dur
ing the flist spt nnd lost It by trying to
get too much. In the last gamp of the set
deuce was called seven times. Hovey won
the first set , C-3. Mahoney took the next
two sets , G" ) , G-l.
C ) ilt.il Llty Iliiiiillrnp ICxrr.
LINCOLN. June 26.-Speclal ( Telegram.- )
The llve-mllo handicap of the Capital City
Cycle club , postponed from Decoration day ,
was run oft this evening nt Lincoln park.
There were five starters , handicapped as
follows : C. M. Carter and Alva Hawlev ,
scratch : J. A. Benson , 70 yards ; W. T.
Banks , 100 yards ; O. G. Adklnson , 200 yards.
Carter won , with Adklnson second. Time :
11:38. : The prizes were : First , mandolin ;
second , one dozen photos ; third , hat ; fourth ,
$5 worth of nickel work ; fifth , watch charm.
'turn * I'riifrMlnnnl.
BETHLEHEM , Pa. , Juno 2G.-A. E. We- !
nig of Buffalo has Joined Champion Johnson
and Manager Eck here , and tomorrow will
turn professional by participating In thoraces
races at Illtlersvllle. Wclnlg will act as
pacemaker for Johnson at Cologne , when
the latt r will represent America In the In
ternational championship of the world. Wei-
nig says ho turns professional because he
thinks professional races will bo the coming
events In cycling In this country.
I'hillon matinee 4 o'clock Saturday , Court-
land.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR
PILES IS THE. . . .
If you have tried salvo , ointments , lotions , etc. , without a euro ,
glvo this excellent remedy a trial and bo convinced of Ha merits.
Physicians use It in preference to surgical operations and your druggist -
gist will tell you that no remedy gives so universal satisfaction as the
Pyramid Pile Cure.
MADE DV PYRAMID CO. , ALBION , MICH ,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS 50c. AND S3I.OO.
KIRK'S
GREAT TOILET REQUISIIE
RAIN WATER MAKER ,
Ati Exquisite luvlgorntor for the
Huth and Toilet nnd for Deli
cate Fabrics of All
Descriptions.
llixln "Water Maker , when placca
In the water used for toilet or
hnthliiK purposes , will make the water
soft and velvety , KlvlMK the skin a
lioallliy slow , which In these days of
heat Is most essential for good health.
ZOO SOAP
Is a piece of beautiful goods Unit la
never lost sight of , for the simple rea
son that It lloals. When you buy this
treat soup you get two pieces for your
money. All grocers keep It ; It Is In *
dlspenslhle for the toilet or bath.
Ask your grocer for llalu Water
Maker and Zoo Soap.
WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDEfl.
' ' fully becmuo they wonkoii you slowly , gradu
ally. Do not nllow till * wnslo of body to make
younpoor , llnbliy , Immature mnn.llcnlth , strength
and visor li for you whuthiT you bo rich or poor.
Thcdrrat Huilynn Is to be had only from the Hud-
eon Jledlcnllinlltiitp. Tldi wonderful illwovery
wns mmla by tht > specialists of tlio old fnmom Hud.
son Mfdlonl Institute , it h the Btrongost niul most
powerful vltnllzcr made. It li so powerful that It
Is simply wonderful how Imrnilcsi U K You can
get It from no\vli rc but from the Iluilvm Medical
Institute. Wilto for rlrculnri unil testimonial * .
This extraordinary Ucjuvcnator Is the moat
wonderful discovery of tlio nge. It lias been en
dorsed by the lending scientific men of Europe and
America.
HUH VAX Is purely vpBCtnblo.
JIUI VA\ stops prenmturcne.si of the Ms-
clmrco In twenty days. Cures I..OST MAN
HOOD , constipation , dizziness , fulling .irnsallaiii ,
nervous twltclilng of tlio pyes nnd other parts.
( Strengthens , Invigorates nnd tones the cntln
system. It Is ns cheap ns nny other remedy.
ItVIIVAX cures Oehlllty , nervousness , cmU-
Elons , nnd develops nml restores weak organs.
I'nlns In the back , looses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 2,000 private Indorsements.
Premnturenesi means Impotonry In lUo first
stage. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. It rim be stopped In twenty days br
the use of Iludynn. Hudyan costs no more than
nny other remedy.
S nd for circulars nnd testimonials.
TAI.VTii : > llf.OOn-Impuro blood duo t
serious prlvatnrtlcordcrs carries myriads of sore-
produclng germs. Then comes sere throat , pimples ,
copper colored spots , ulcers In mouth , old nores nnd
falling Imlr. You can B.IVO a trip to Hot Sprlnss by
writing for 'Blood Book' to the old physicians of the >
HUDSON miSDIOAIi INSTITUTE ,
Stockton , Mnrkct nnd JIllIi Sts. ,
HAN rilANCISCO , CAL.
W FOR. A LIMITED TIME < V
A HANDSOME ,
FUEE
TORO
TAGS TYOE.n'PVIOM
PLUG
TOBACCO
CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR
Toe American Tobacco Co ,
NEW
Woodbury's
Facial
Soap.
20c Per Cake.
No "repeaters" from our "esteemed con
temporaries" will bo allowed. This sale U
PIIO IJONO 1'UHLICO.
The sloro that soils lOc Ice Cream Bud *
Water for 60.
THE HOTEL REGISTER
the representative oican ot the hotel Inlereit.
rrnd nt all the principal of llio ninety thou.
Kand liolnli , leitauinnts nnd clubu ot Amer.
Ira , ami largely In Kuropv.
It nnw piilill hlnf | A 1,1ST OK THIS I1EST
I'Al'l/HH adapted fur hotel udvertlnlni ; . ( The
hotel * of Aniurlea expend SIX MII.I.IUNU OV
UOU.AIIS ANNltAM.Y with thu nrwrpapgra.
It H now pulilUliluc a lunnpl.'le llxt of nil ( iuin.
incr Haioit Iluti.U rliikilllud , and places among
tlio wry nut llio United tjtnu-n nnd tin
( liand t.'nlun , Hrunlucii ; the Hotel C'linm.
plain. C'llnu/n roiinij , I.Hko Chaniiilaln ; tin
Motel Hretlln , l.iilo HoiatcoiiK. N. J , ; th *
\\tt IInJ , Ionif Urnnch , etc. , etc ,
U U the only paper putillr.hlni ; all uhout hoteU ,
Imliuliiitf ftummrr uml Winter Itr art ,
Send in coiilu for HTMMIJH UD1TION , cr order
or .Amoilean Nrui comp.iny , or at any hotel
or nf an ) ' nownilral' + r.
The Hotel llfKlntcr nnl Toiirlut Agency IIesd.
rjuaftorn for nil hotcli , rate > , rating and gen
eral Infoiiiinllon
TII1J IIOTUl < niHHHTUn COMPANr , 7 Warren
trcel , New York.
OR.
JXTUE OHLT
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
Woatnei * n6Fecr k
1)1 Ionian or
MEN ONLY
turr euro < uurnl 4
co yotn * oipertonM.
Be rt1n Orotlu.
Hook jrrit * .
OUAHA.HEW. .
