TITE OMAHA DAILY 3T | = } fi ; TJTTTtSDAY , JULY IvS , 1895.
ANOTHER GIFT FOR LISCOLI
Yesterday's Game Wont to tlie Bucks With
out Any Opposition ,
ONLY NINE ERRORS IN THE OUTFIELI
Omntm'n IlyrliniifM Held I.lko nlltlil MCI
Uurli ; Hninmrrrd Hard Jilmftpr ( lots
a I.cclnrn from the Al
On Ilnll rinjrtng.
Uncoln , 17 ; Omaha , R.
De.i Mcilnc ? . IS ; Bt. Joseph , 4.
Itookfoid. 2 : gulncy , 1.
Now York , 3 { St. Louis. 2.
Chicago. 12 ; Philadelphia , 7.
Cliiclnnutl , 12-li ; Boston , 1-1.
Cleveland. 13-0 : Baltimore , 0-3.
Petrolt , 11-9 ; St. I'aul , C-0.
It'dlnt'npolls , 7 ; Milwaukee , 4.
Terre Haute * , 4 ; Minneapolis , 3.
Or.ind llaplds , 23 ; Kansas City , 10.
The came of ball between Lincoln an
Omaha yesterday afternoon , so far as Oman
goes , was unworthy of description or com
mcnt. The outfield work was one of the moa
wretched exhibitions crcr seen tipsn allege
profeeilonal grounds. Lincoln played gooi
ball , an she always docs , and won the tyim
as she pleased. Iluckerlno lifted Gragg on
of the box the moment It leoked as If h
might get pounded and put Freddy Ilarncs li
his place. Darby , however , was allowed t
pitch the game out. Iluckerlno "knows h !
business ; ho wanted the game and took n
chances In losing It , which he couldn't hav
done In a hundred years. Manager Me
Vlttlo had a little conversation with Shade
after the game , and It Is a certainty ths
Shafferwill either play better ball , both li
the field and nt the bit , or he will be soi
adorning tlm bench without pay. Shaffer ca
Play gold ball , and hn will either do It o
not play at all. Score :
OMAHA.
All. 11. BH. SH. SB. PO. A. F
m .
Ulrlch. 83 .
ShnfTcr , If. . . . f. 1 2 0 0 2 1
Hutch , 21) C 0 3 0 0 4 2
Inks , Ib G
Iohmnn , c. . . . 4
Nntmss , 3b. . . 5
Miles , it 4
Darby , p 4
Totals . . . .40 8 14 0 0 21 12
LINCOLN.
AB. n. im. sn. sn. ro. A.
Hill , 3b 5 I ) 3
Kennedy , m. , 3 0 1
O'lirlen , Ib. . . G 1 11
Van Huron , If 3 0 2
Kbrlght , ! b. . . B o n
Spoer , c G 0 3
Sullivan , rf. . . 4 0 2
Holly , as G 0 0
CirnsK , p 0 0 0
Barnes , p 2 0 0
Toliils . . . .37 17 18 1 1 27 23
Omaha 220000121
Lincoln 04230020 - !
Karnod runs : Lincoln , 9 ; Omaha , 3. Two
base bits : O'Brlen. KhrlRht , Sneer. Three
base lilts : Single , O'lirlen. Homo runs
Inks. Double plays : Holly to O'Urlen t
Speer (2) ; Hutch to Inks to Lohman. Struc ]
out : Uy Darby , 0 ; by Darnes , 3. Ilaso 01
balls : . Off Darby. 7 ; off GraiR , 1 ; ol
IJarnes , 1. Panted balls : Lehman.Vlli
pitches : Darby. Time : Two hours am
twenty-live minutes. Umpire : Mr. Ward.
PAUV1N THIIEW TUB GAMR.
DES MOIN'KS. July 17. ( Special Tele
Brain , ) Unlike yesterday's game , the con
tcHl between the lei Molnes nnd St. Josepl
team.1 ! today was one of the worst hippo
dromes over seen on these grounds. Parvli
made no attempt to pitch , and the fielder
did not try to support him. He wan tnkci
out of the box In a very damaged condltloi
after ton runt bad been made with twi
men out , and Alberts finished the game
The score Is lame In showing one error fo
the visitors nnd consequently so man-
earned runs for DCS Molnes. Score :
Des Molnes 0 0 0 1 10 0 4 0 0 1
St. Joseph 0 00100102
Hits : Des Molncs. 11 : St. Joseph , 9. Er
rors : Des' Molnes , 2 ; St. Joseph , 1. Horn
runs : Alhorts , Thron-base hits : Purvis
Moliler , McCarthy. . Two-base bits : noacli
Orinin. Struck out : Ily 'noach. 7. nase
on balls : On Uonch , I ; off Parvln , 4 ; ol
Alberts , 2. Hit by pitched ball : Ily Albert ?
1Hulk : Parvln. Stolen bases : MuFar
lahd , Purvis ( .1) , McKlbbcn , GrlHln (4) . John
son , Ilrehtor. Sacrlflce hits : McVlcker
Holmes , McFiirlar.d , Hlckey. Double plays
Hlckey to Mohlcr to Purvis ; nonch ti
Hlckfy to Purvis ; Mohler to Holmes to Pur
vis. llntterles : Hoach nnd McFarlaml ; Par
vln , Alberts nnd Jones. Time : Two hours
Umpire : Mr. Hums. Attendance , 200.
QtTINCY DIIOPS ONE.
QUINCY , III. , July 17.Speclul < Telegram.
CJulncy and llockford played another clos
game today. It was a pitcher's battle , am
the visitors were luckv In getting : a hi
when It was needed. Score :
Qulncy 000000010- -
Uockford 00010100 *
Hits : Qnlncy , 4 ; Ilockford , 5. Earnei
runs : Qulnoy , 1 ; Rockforil , 1. Two-has- -
hits : Ling (2) . Errors : Qulncv , 3 ; Ilockforrl
3. Hasp en balls : Off McGroevey , 2 ; fit
Horton , 3. Struck out : Hv Mcareovey , 1 ; b'
Horton. G. itatterlcs : McGreevoy and Ito
land ; Horton nnd Snyder. Time : One hou
and thirty minutes. Umpires : McDougn
nnd Dolan.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , July 17.-Specla (
Telpprnm. ) PooHa-Jacksonvllle game post
poned on account of rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct
Peorla 61 40 21 C5.
Lincoln C2 39 2.1 f.2.
Omaha , . OJ 3 28 G4.
Den Molnes 62 31 23 Gl.
Qulncy 62 31 31 DO.
Itockford 63 27 1C 42.
SI. Joseph 63 22 41 31.
Jacksonville 63 22 41 31.
Games today : Lincoln at Omaha ; St. Jo
n < > ph at Des Molnes ; Peorla at Jacksonville
Rockford at Qulncy.
U.VMRS or .Tiii2 > NATIONAL I.ICAGUI
New Ycirlt llnnt * St. l.ouU l y the Alii o !
.Mr. llonry O'Dny , I mpTo.
ST. LOUIS , July 17. Today's game wa
the beat that has been seen here this sen
son. While the Giants won , the complain
against the umpire was very pronounced
W , Chirlce , llrst baseman , was struck by i
ball In the first Inning nnd had to retire
Captain Doylu succeeded him and nppearci
nt llrst for the first tltno in many weeks
nig lloger Connor of the Urowns notltlei
Chrl Von Oer Ahe that ho had conclude !
to retire from the diamond. He has be
ormo dissatisfied with his work of late
Score :
St. Louis 000002000
Now York
Hits : St. Louis' . 9 : Now York , 6. ErrdSs
St. Louis , 2 ; New York , 2. Earned runs
St. Lout * 2 ; New York , 1. Two-base lilts
Stafford , Wilson. Three-base hits : Connor
Stolen bases : Ely. Down ] , Lyons , llrown
Wilson , Fuller. Double plays : Davis ti
Stafford to Clarke , llaso on balls : Off Ger
man , Gr off IlreltenMeln , 1. Struck out : H'
German , 4 ; by Hreltensteln , 1. Hatterles
lireltensteln and Miller ; German and Wll
son. Time : Two hours. Umpire : O'Day.
. KEDS WIN A PA1H.
CINCINNATI. July 17-Tho lleds woi
two Kami * In succession today by hnrd bat
ting at critical times. The second gam
was called at the end of the eighth Innlni
on account of darkness. Attendance6,80 ]
Score , first game ;
Cincinnati 0 11800011-1
Boston 000100000
Hit * : Cincinnati , 10 : Uoston , 6. Errors
Cincinnati. I : Uoston. 2. Earned runs : Cln
clnnatl. 10. Two-base lilts : Smith. Foremai
(2) . Ihree-baso lilts : Hogrlover. Parrott
Tucker , Homo runs : Itogrlever. Stolei
bases : Hey , Miller , Ewlng. Double plays
Nash to Tucker. Flrut ba > ou bulls : Of
Foreman. 2 ; off Sexton. 3. Hit bv pltche.
ball ; Ily Sexton. 1. Struck out : Uy Fore
man , 5 ; by Sexton , 1. lotteries : Foromai
and Murphy ; Sexton nnd tlyan. Time : Twi
hours nud ten minute * . Umpire : Jtvne :
tjcmx1 , second game ;
Cincinnati 01020010
Boston 0 0000010
Hit * : Cincinnati , 12 : Itnstoti 9. Krrors
Cincinnati , I , IJoston , 1. Earned runa ; Cln
clnnall. < ; Boston. 1. Two-have hits : Par
rott , HwUvfr. Vaunhn , Ithlnev , I'ucker
lUniion. Stolen haes : Latham , llnv , DutTy
Double plays : Duffy to Oanzol. nrst basi
on balls : Off llhlnes. 3 ; err Stlvetts. J
Struck out : Uy Stlvetta. 3. Dntterlcs
rthraf * and Murphy ; Stlvettn cn > | Itvnn
Time. One hour and tlfty-Ilve minutes. Um
pirn : Jemc.
BALTniORK HADLY IlKATKN.
CM'JVKI AND. O. , July J7.-Clcvplant
tcok fwo more frames from the IJuliltnor ? :
todcy , Tlio Unit cramti was a aiuKglBf
matolv.Vllitoii ana Clarkcon both belni
kr.ocVeu out of the box. dimmer won thi
came with a home run drive in the eighth
which tirtted four runs. Poml's wlUlne * :
In the second game , combined with lh <
timely hitting , g v the homo te m n vie
torr. Itay called nt the end of the sev
cnth Inning on account of ilarkncap. At
tendince , 4,100. , Score , first gamn :
CleirldniJ , „ 00101037 i :
Ualtlwora o 0 0 4 3 0 1 0 1- !
lllti : Cleveland. 10 ; Ualtlmoru , 1J. Kr
rorst Cleveland , 1 ; nnltlmore , 3. Earnei
runs ! Cleveland , G ; Baltimore. G. Hnse b
errors ! Cleveland , 3 ; Baltimore , 1. Lef
on banes : Cleveland , 1 ; Baltimore , 7. Ban
on balls : Off Wilson , 2 ; oft Knell , 2 ; of
CSarknon , 1. Slrtick out : lly WIlMti , 1 ; b ;
Knell , 2 ; by Esper , 1. Homo runs dimmer
Three-base hits ; Oleaon , Carey. Two-ba i
hits : McKean. McAleer (2) ( ) , lllake. Knell
McOrnw. Oleiison. Stolen.bai"e.i : O'Connor
McGraw , Keeler (2) ( ) , Jennlnrs , Kelley. Wlli
pitches : Wilson , Knell , Clarkson. Passei
balls : Clark. Uatterles : Wllcon , Knell am
dimmer ; Clnrksoit , E. per , Clark and Hob
Inson. Umpire : McDonald , Time : Twi
hours nnd forty minutes.
Score , cecum ! game :
Cleveland 211002-
Baltlmore 0 020001-
Hlts : Cleveland , 6 ; llnltlmoro , 8. Errors
Cleveland , 3 ; Baltimore , 1. Earned runs
Cleveland , 1. P.ase by errors : Cleveland , 1
Baltimore , 2. L ft on bases : Cleveland , J
Baltimore , 7 Fir t base on balls : Of
Cuppy , 1 ; elf Prn'l. 6. Struck out : B ;
Cuppy , 4 ; ! > . I'M' . S. Two-base lilts
McKean , Jornlnir15 olen bases : McGar
(2) , make , M-.r / nVld pitches : Pond
Batteries : Ct : ; > pv a'-1 f.'inin ' r : Pond am
Hotilnson. Ump T- " . M.-Uonald. Time : Om
hour ami llfty-llv } mln-Jtf .
UNCLE ANSE UADLY HURT.
CHICAGO. July l"-'fhe Co'.ts won todn ;
In the fourth Inning , . cjrng ! an even dozei
runs on two girt * , two errors and ten hits
They also made live In the first half o
the seventh , but the game was then caltei
to ennblo the Phillies to catch a train
APHOII was hit just over the heart by i
swiftly pitched ball the last time at bat nn <
It Is feared was seriously Injured. Attend
nr.ce , 2.000. Score :
Chicago 0 0 0 12 0 0-1 !
Philadelphia 0 30220- '
Hits : Chicago. 13 ; Philadelphia , 10. Er
r .rs : Chicago , 3 ; Philadelphia , 3. Earnei
runs : Chicago , 3 : Philadelphia , 3. Two-basi
hits : Dahlen , Thornton , Thompson. Sacrl
flee hits : Anson. Stolen base : Lange
Double plays : Dahlon to Stewart to Anson
Struck out : Ily Thornton , 3 ; by Taylor. 3
Passed bulls : Buckley. Base on balls : Of
Thornton , C : off Taylor , 4. Wild pitch
Thornton. Hit with ball : Turner , Anaon
Batteries : Thornton nnd Donahue ; Taylor
Buckley and Clements. Time : Two hour :
and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Keefe.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct
Plttpburg 68 40 28 5S.i
Baltimore Kl 37 25 r.S.
Cleveland 71 43 31 GS.
Cincinnati 69 40 29 GS. '
Boston 64 38 23 M.\ \
Brooklyn 65 37 29 66.
Chicago 75 42 33 GG.i
Philadelphia 6T KS 30 G3. :
New York 60 31 32 Gl.i
Washington fi'J 23 SB 39. '
St. Louis 72 21 4S 33.1
Louisville 63 J2 G3 IS.I
Games today : Brooklyn at Cleveland
Philadelphia nt 'PlttsburK ; Baltimore n
Cincinnati ; New York at Louisville ; Ilostor
nt Chicago.
SCOHKS OK TIIK W.-iVrBltN MJAd UI !
Joe Cnnlltllon and .l.ick I'lckott Play n
Onin" Tcijretlicr nt Detroit.
DETROIT , July 17. In the first game th <
home team won by bunching hits In th (
first and eighth Innings. In the llrst Innlm
of the second game Plckett kicked vcrj
hard on a close decision nml was ordercc
out of the game. A general wrangle en
sued , and the visitors refused to play miles :
ho be continued In the gamo. Umpire Can
Ulllon waited the required time and thoi
declared the game forfeited to Detroit , 9 to 0
Score , first game :
Detroit 40000106 0-1
St. Paul 0-0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0
Hits : Detroit. 14 : St. Paul. 14. Errors
Detroit. 2 ; St. Paul , 4. Batteries : White
hill nnd Twlnehnm ; Jones nnd Boyle.
TEUUE HAUTE , 1ml. , July 17. Score :
Terre Haute 0 1 0000210 '
Minneapolis o 00 t 0 0 0 0 2 i
Hits : Terre Haute , 8 ; Minneapolis , 6. Er
rors : Tcrro Hiutto. 2 : Minneapolis , 0. Bat
terles : Nopa iind Roach ; Healey am
Strauss.
GRAND RAPIDS , July 17. Score :
Grand Rapids 72102092 fi 2 :
Kansas City OHIO' 0000 2 li
lilts : Grand Rapids , 27 ; Kansas City , 12
Errors : Grand Rapids , 1 ; Kansas City. 10
Batteries : Jones , Potty and Moran ; Hast
Ings and Bergen.
INDIANAPOLIS , July 17.-Scoro :
Irullanapolls 6 00100001 '
Milwaukee 0 11011000
Hits : Indlannpolls , II ; Milwaukee , 12. Er
rors : Indianapolis , 2 ; Milwaukee , 3. Bat
terlcs : Damon anil McFarland ; Rettge :
and Bolan ,
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct
Indianapolis 6 > 41 24 Gl.
Detroit S 38 30 M. :
Kansas City 67 37 30 Go. :
St. Paul f,7 , 33 32 62. :
Milwaukee 6' ) . 33 33 G2.
Minneapolis 65 2U 3tl 44.
Terre Haute 67 27 40 40. ,
Grand Rapids 70 27 43 38.i
No games scheduled for today.
GAAIKS OK TIIK I.lVIiUY AMATKUKl
IIufT.ilo Soldiers from Fart Itnlilnion Kasll ]
lto.it Al'lnnco.
ALLIANCE , July 17-SpecIal ( Tele ,
gram. ) The Alliance-Fort Robinson bal
game was played on the homo dlamoni
today , and the Alliance boys would be glai
had the game never been played , The dart
complexloned soldiers from the fort slniplj
eat 'em up. Score , 20 to 8 , In fn\-or of th <
colored boys. Batteries : Preston am
nueohener ; Jefferson and Burns. Umpires
Messrs. Detzhold and Chase.
DUNLAP. In. . July 17.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) Ilase ball enthusiasts here are will
tonight. The Balrd , Dean & Co. tenrr
went down to Woodbine today and won c
gnmo by a score of 8 to 10. There has beer
considerable rivalry between the two teams
nnd over 100 citizens went down will
money to put up on the homo team , bu
the mayor of Woodbine forbade any bet'
ting. The Wllcox & Drapers play here Sat.
unlay and Sunday.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , July 17.-(8pecla (
Telegram. ) David City scalped the WahO (
Indians before a largo array of witnesses
today. This makes a total of twenty-elghi
frames that David City has played thli
year , nnd she has lost but six. The brll
mint playing , as the score will show , wai
on the part of David City. Her batten
played ball all the time. Bell's cxcellen
work as short stop nnd Smith and Lovo'i
fieldingcame near causing- the nmphlthea
tr roof to take wings. Wnhoo sent up r
train load of shoutcra on a special , bu
there wan no sale for torches after th <
game. Score :
Wahoo 010000001 :
David City 0140 20 0 2 i
Hits : Wnhoo. C ; David City. 16. Errors
Wahoo. G ; David City , 2. Home runs : Smltl
of David City. Struck out : By Clark , 4
) ) v Cook , G. Batteries1 : Wahoo : Clark am
Hall ; David City , Cook and Crelshton. Um
pire : Ed Hall , mayor of David City.
BOONE. Neb. . July SpecaI.-Uoon < ! ) <
and Loretta crossed bats at Boone today-
Score. SO to 8 , In favor of Boonc.
CHEROKEE. la. , July 17.-SpecIal.- (
Chcrokco and Storm Lake met on the bal
diamond. It was a one-sided game froir
the htart , Cherokee winning with case
Score : Cherokee. 23 ; Storm Lake , 3.
HOOPER. Neb. , July 17.Specla < ! Tele
gram. ) Great game nt Hooper. Cralt
ugalnst Hooper. Score. Jr. to 18. In favor o
Craig. natterleCralp.Stflnghans and Cnrk !
Hooper , Tlllman and Rtbertson. Struck out
By Strlnchnns , 18 ; by Tlllman. 12.
HASTINGS. Neb. . July 17. ( Sp.-elal Tele
gram. ) Hastings played n match game 01
Uxll today with Arapahoe. The vlnlton
wore In the lead In thu first thren Innings
with our boys close upon them. The garni
% ? as a decided victory for our boys bv c
score of 12 to S. Owing to Fomo mlsunder
standing with the eeore Ict-opei nothing further
thor can bo found out than that Hastings
wins thn game.
COLUMBUS. Neb. , July 17.-Speclal.- (
% \ nhoo won yesterday's gains' by her fir"
Molding. Shj got thrcQ urns on n lost ball
Score :
Wnhoo ( i z 2 1 1 0 0 0 I II
Columbus J 0 C 0 2 1 0 0 0- I
Uatturlrs : Rennet nnd Hull ; Kleffner am
Corbett.
H Mt I allU IIIIH Toilnv.
The wholcralo houses of the city wll
close at 1 o'clock this afternoon , that the
employes may have on opportunity of golnp
to the ball same. The proceeds of thli
Kanvi will b rhared with the Omaha Fall
and Speed association. Ejan ; will b In tht
box for Omaha nrxl Klmorer for Lincoln
As theje are th < star twlrlers of the team ;
a nice K.11110 may be expected. The teams
Omaha. Position. Lincoln
Inks Flrt O'Urlcr
Hutchlnson Second Kbrlch1
Nattress Third HII
Ulrlch ShortEtoj ) , , . HoKliiRgwortt
Shaffer Left Van Burec
Single , Middle Kennedy
Ml' ' * " night Sulllvai
ISsan Pitcher Klmerei
Lehman Catcher Spcei
The game will bo called lit 4:13. : Bal
trains le-we Fourteenth and Sixteenth am !
Howard at 4:03 o'clock.
TVimiMrhVlll ll \o it Trim.
TECTMSEH , Nob. . July -Spcclnl.V- ( -
Tecumseh has now got a base ball as o.MH-
tlon. Loveis of the game hero have organ-
Uod a stock company mid the merchant'
nnd pu' lic generally have agreed to con
tribute ( o the support of n good team. Al
n meeting cf the association Al TowilxenO
was plfctC'l ' iiroaideut : R. P. IJoylo , secre
tary ; C. IX Plcreo. trcnaurur. ana J. II
Hltclicrn'k manager. The pre.--nt home elul
will now bn Mrongthenea with n few ml-
nried men. The zecretnry de lrs corre-
fli.nnder.ca with dlzoncaged. umateui
player *
rn i iH ( > > iiii H ili" ' i" i r' '
REGATTA OP THE IOWA A , R , A ,
Great Things Fxptctad from t'ao Cominj
Knees at Clear Lake.
SIOUX CITY AND DUBUQUE AFTER BLOOI
Crown f.-oin Them Cities Looking for tin
lllshrit Honors frdnr Rapids .Menus
liusliiftn Ottumwn After the
I'rlr.cs ,
CLEAR LAKE , la. . July 17. ( Spcclal.- )
On the 23d and. 24th of this month th <
eleventh annual regatta of the Iowa Amateui
Rowing association will be held here. Tin
regatta will consist of the following events
First day , Junior single , Junior double
junior four ; second day , snljr single
senior double and senior four. The racci
will be rowed In heats , the best two Ir
three , a quarter mile and turn. This plai
has been found much more satisfactory thai
the old mile and a half course , be
cause the whole race Is In con
tlnual sight of the spectators. Fcl
lowing are the officers of the association
President , E. L. Kllby , Ottumwa ; vice presl
dent , C. S. Argo , Sioux City ; secretary , E. S
Phelps , Ourllngton ; commodore , J. N. Llnd
say , Dubtique ; executive committee , lion
E. E. Mack of Storm Lake , Will Hull o ]
Cedar Rapids , E. C. Currier of Sioux Cltj
and F. A. Uuckman of Council muffs. IIC'
sides the athletic feature of the races UK
social phase will not be overlooked. Prcsl
dent Kllby will take with him the Schuberl
Mandolin club of Ottumwa nnd there wll
be a male quartet from Dubuque , and ! ! !
formal hops , with concerts and serenades or
the lake In the evening , will give socletj
plenty of amusement.
The courao Is sure to be good this year
whether It blows from the leeward or wind-
ward. Three or four courses have been sur
veyed on different parts of the lake , to thai
the races will be rowed on the days sel
and at the hour. The transportation ta-
cllltles are ample for any multitude , so thai
the management Is able to promise the spec'
tators a good view from any course whlcr. .
has been laid out. Last year a furious gal <
blew two days at Storm lake" and the race !
had to be rowed on the south side of th <
lake. The transportation facilities were In
adequate and consequently a great many
people did not see the races , but at Cleai
lake there are enough large steamers ani
enough hacks and wagonettes to transporl
5,000 people easily.
SIOUX CITY'S HOT CREWS.
Undoubtedly the hottest contest will hi
between Dubuque and Sioux City. Slou >
City will send a senior four , Junior four
Junior double nnd.junior single. The sonloi
four will be : Blood , bow ; Clay-polo , Saw
yer ajul Dell Fosse , stroke. The Junior foui
comprises Gunsell , bow ; Holmes , llarkei
and Martz , stroke. Hlles and Blood will pul
the Junior douhlo and HIIca the Junior * ln-
glc. The senior four Is exactly the sami
four which won the Junior and senior events
at Storm lake last year. It has been dolnf
splendid work , rowing In the best form o ]
any crew that has ever loft Sioux City
The Junior four got In a shell together foi
the first time on the 9th of July , but have
been rowing night and day since , llllei
rowed In the Junior double last year nut
as defeated , but Blood has taken the plnci
of Howell and Is a larger and more muscular -
lar fellow nnd will put up a fast race. Hlla :
will nlso try- his fortune In the single. Pos-
slbly Tredway , who Is captain of the win
ning Yale varsity crew , will bo entered Ir
some of the events. The Sioux City people
will not turn out so large a crowd as
last year. C. S. Argo Is the moving
spirit among the Sioux City people and he
thinks the Argonauts will bo strictly In It
Dubuque will have a senior and Junbr four ,
The Junior four 1s composed of -Alderson
bow ; C. Relnlrled , J. Scripture and 'H. 0.
Kohnleln , stroke. Thls 'ls a better Junlbi
four than Dnbuqne hail laat year , and If Cedar
Raplda or Sioux City beat them they will
have to row very hard. They are all good ,
hcsky , athletic fellows , and have baen rowing
together constantly for two months. The
senior four will consist of Ed M. Healy , bow ;
Fred B. Smith , W. C. Norman nnd J * R ,
Lindsay , stroke. Lindsay rowed with the bit
four of Mollno when the Sylvans smashed all
records Into smithereens. The senior four ha !
been handicapped from the fact that they
have been compelled to try two or three dif
ferent bowmen , but Healy Is doing tha work
very well at present. Healy rowed In the
1891 regatta at Spirit lake. Smith was the
stroke of the Junior four last year , and If tlit
other men had been ns good Sioux City would
not have won out. Norman was In the Junior
race at the state regatta in 1891 , and is atlll
a junior. Possibly "the Dubutjuoa will put In
a double or single to add zest to the races ,
but are not counting much on that. A fair
crowd Is expected from the state of Dubiique.
They will take tholr male quartet and a del
egation of rootcrg. A large number of young
ladles expect to be members of the party.
CEDAR RAPIDS AND OTTUMWA.
The Cedar Rapids contingent do not say
much , but , as usual , they are going for blood ,
Their long suit Is the "sweep , " and they have
won the Juniors and seniors In all the regatta :
for ten years , except the last , when they
had no entries. The Junior four this year is
composed of C. n. Whelpley , bow ; W. L.
Phlpps , J. H. Dessert and Percy P. Smith ,
stroke. They get off like a piece of trained
lightning , and have the reputation of keep
ing up the gait. All of them are old oarsmen ,
although none of them have ever contested
before for a race. It Is expected that the
old senior four , whose names will cause Sioux
City and Dubuque crews to almost fall out ol
tha shells , will enter at the last minute , to
make "that event Interesting. Cedar Kiplda
will also enter a junior double , John A. Reed
and H. W. McCullough. Both of tlieie gentle
men are old oarsmen and have their coata
covered with medals that they have won In
"sweep" events , but have never done any
work before In scull'ng. They will test the
mottle of the other crews.
Burlington does not expect to enter any
crews , although she gave a very respectable
rtgatta on the Fourth of July and has good
material. Possibly at the last moment they
may be Induced to enter.
Ottumwa will enter for the Junior single
either Ocorge S. Rico or J. F. Dings ; for the
Junior dflUble both of those gentlemen ; for the
senior single. H. A. McCullough , and possibly
the senior double by Messrs. Kllby and Mc
Cullough. Kllby is the fastest sculler that
ever graced an Iowa regatta , and McCullongh
won last year's junior single and the junior
double with Gus Lyon , showing an unusual
amount of nerve. The boys are all In pretty
good shape , and any who bjat them will have
'o row all the time.
S. A , A. O. URCJATTA AT S.UtATOOA
Op irns It.'irrn Kxi'lto Allied Intemt ( Set-
line IleiiTV fill Two KvrnK.
SARATOGA , N. Y. , July 17. Moro than
the uxiial amount of betting upon nmatcu :
rowing matches In being done today , the
opening day of the regatta of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Most ol
the money rs placed upon the results of the
senior uight-oarcd race and the scnloi
double sculls. In the eights the first Bo
hemian Boat club of New York will meel
the Minnesota Boat club of St , Paul ami
the Triton Boat club of Newark. In the
double sculls Van Vllet and Bnltz of ttu
ViJfper Boat club of Philadelphia , winners
of la t year's event , will meet Fred Haw
kins and Nagle of the Harlem Rowing club ,
Hawkins Is nn old Saratogan , nnd many ol
the local sports are backing him heavily.
The decision of the regatta committee tc
llavi ; the races nt 3 o'clock this afternoon. .
Instead of this morning , gave all the oars
men u chance to li.-ivi ! a practice spin dur
ing the forenoon. The sun , which hud been
ob.'cured uy clouds , came out about an hour
before the time for calling the first race. A
brisk wind prnng up about the same time ,
which roughened the surface of the lake
considerably. At a few minutes of 3 the
atnke Imat.s went put In position and the
rtrTen' * boat signalled "all reidy. "
The Btory of the day Is that of several
oxeltln ? contests nnd one record breaker
nnd teaiillfu'lt * rowed racatv > Intermellit0
dphts. The winning crew , tha Wachusetl
Uoat club of Woneeter. Mass. , made the
mlle and n hiiH in 7 3Vt. or three necon.li
better than the prevloun best record , made
l y the Trltona of Nwwark , N. J. The crews
entered wt-ro the Wachusott of Worcester ,
the Eureka * of Newark anil the Montrose
neat cluV 1 * . r tv firt ! eighth cf n mllti
the thr ii cri' > . were on even terms , nil
rowing n forty itrcke , Comlncr to the quar
ter , the ) Montiose eight pulled Into the En-
roku'a water and gave them their wash ,
practically putting them out of the race.
Up to the mlll i seemed ns If the rnco be
longed to Jtoi/rfk'1 , but after that the Wn
i-husetts , wlth' elean , telling stroke , slm
ply furted their boat , Inch by Inch , pas
their ilvnlH , nnd nt n mlle and a qunrtc
there \VH n pMiupm- clear writer betweei
them. To thcui ( | of their coxswain th
rnontro'ijj men M-fnrdod , nr.u within twent ;
yF.rus of th < Yfi Uh they Imil lapped th
nose of their bffrtt over the ster of Wn
chusetts , nnd were still crawling up. Th
nose of the Wnchusetts had barely clenrei
the line when lUii'iaiontrofe boat touched It
The race wnsjw6il-by a third of a length.
In the pair oared contest , the Perinsyl
vnnla crew was the first to catch the water
At the quaritr .the Pennsylvania's lei
slightly , and Just beyond the llatr the To
rontos began"'t6"steer ' badly , while ttu
Pennsylvania'svw < ro leading , but at tin
turn the Toronto * were ahead , followed b ;
the Pennsylvania one nnd one-fourth pec
ends later. At the mile nnd eighth , the To
rontos had Increased their lead slightly nni
were rowing n long , sweeping thlrty-elgh
stroke. Entering the last eighth , the Penn
syivanla crey tried to cpurt , but could no
while the Torontos. Increasing the stroke ti
forty , erossed the line winner by about tw <
nnd a half boat lengths. Time , 9l : < > .
In the Intermediate four-oared event , nl
three crews caught the water together , tin
wlnnlpegs leading slightly.
Both the Wlnnlpegs and the Txcelslor
steered out of the course. At ( ij quarto
the Wlnnlpegs led slightly , rowh.1 , n cleai
stroke , while the Metropolitans splashed
At the turn the Wlnnlpegs nnd Metropoll
tans turned together , but the former begai
to draw away. The Metropolitans tried t <
hit It Up , but failed , the. Wlnnlpegs crosa
Ing the line by two nnd a half length
ahead , with the Excelsiors several length !
behind. Time : 9:0.1. :
The races tomorrow will begin nt ;
o'clock and will Include the finals In sin
gles and the senior eights and fours. Re
suits :
First race , senior slnples : First heat , T
A Ramohr , Toronto Regatta club , Toronto
first ; Fred Hawkins of the Harlem club o :
Now York did not finish ; Ryan of the To
rontos did not start Time : 10:12. : Seconi
heat , senior f > lnglen , John I * . Hackett , Ra
Portage club , Ontario , first ; Fred Sresser
Ves-per Rout club , Philadelphia , second ; R
McKay , Argonaut Rowing club , third
Time : 10:01'fe.
Intermediate four-oared shell : Winnipeg
Winnipeg , first ; Metropolitan , New York-
second ; Excelxlor. Paterson , third. Detrol
did not row. Tlmo : 9:03. :
Pair-oared smells ( final ) : Toronto , Toronto
first ; Pennsylvania , Philadelphia , second
Time : 9IB. :
Intermediate ejght-onred shell : WapchU' '
sett , Worcester , Mass. , first ; Montrose. second
end ; Eureka , Newark , third. Time : 7:33lj :
UKFENDttll STARTS FOR L \ KCI1MO.VJ
Hope of American Vnnhtsnicn on the WRJ
10 I'cr Proving ( Irniind.
BRISTOL , R. I. , July 17.-TMQ yachts De
fender nnd Colonta sailed for Larchmon
today. Defender Is complete In every detal
except the berths for her crow , nnd thosi
will be finished In a day or two. Cnptnlr
Nnt Herrosholt did not sail on Defender , bu
will leave for Larchmont by rull this after
*
noon.
Captain Hank Halt waa In clmrge of tin
yacht , with half of Defender's crew , tin
rest being aboard Colonla. The hour of tin
start was known to but few , and only :
few saw the hope of American ynchtsmoi
ns he wn * towed outside. It was the In
tentlon of Captain Haft to go as far in
Newport In tow , ns the weather wns verj
thick and the breeze light. An hour nftei
the yachts started there arrived from Bostoi
by train n new gaff and boom for De
fender , which will be placed on her nfte ;
she returns from Larchmont. probably tin
latter part of next week. The boom Is III
feet long , and the gaff , seventy feet li
length , Is solid. ' It"was said that Defendc ;
would cn-ry t < hollow gait. The galT Is 'on :
feet longer than De.fe.nder now carries , ant
with the addition of new Halts being pre
pared , it Is calculated that the speed o
the yacht will be greatly Increased. Captali
Herreshoff will sail Defender In the race :
off New York ?
NEWPORT. . R. I , , July 17. Tins yachti
Defender and Colouia. In tow of the. tin
Hattle 1'ulmcr. . arrived from Bristol todaj
nnd dropped anchor , off the torpedo station
The weather was foggy anil a light rail
wns falling. Captain Haft stated that hi
did not expert to : start for Larchmon
until late this afternoon , N
LONDON , July 17. The Times announce !
this morning tl\fit Valkyrie HI sails for New
York on Saturday.
The flag of the New York Yacht club w i
today , raised over pefcnder. nnd a large
American yacht en.ilifn wns displayed nt th (
stern , the syndlcatu having taken forma
possession of tha bo/it / ,
SUOOTKUS MAK'INO < ; eon SCORES
T I _ _ _ _ _ . ! -r-.l
Opening Day fit the ( Inidron Tonrtinnionl
n < I rout Miecem.
CHADRON. Neb. , July 17.-Spcclal ( Tele-
gram. ) The second annual two days' tour
nament of the Chndron Gun club began
hero this morning. A strong south .wind
prevented any remarkably good shooting
nnd made the straightaway and left-quar
tering birds very dllllcult. The afternoon
scores were better , the wind having sub
sided. A number of visiting sportsmen are
In the city attending the shoot , nmonfi
them belner Mortimer , Jesurun and John
Morton of Douglas , Wyo. : Doc Flick ol
Rapid City , S. D. ; T. J. Thompson , E. J.
Bristol , W. 1' . N. Scrboseka , B. 1C. White
and Doc Sheffner , W , n. McQueen ami
Dave Connors of Hay Springs ; A. Morse
and T. F. Franks of Merrimnn.
Numerous others are expected tomorrow
from the Black Hills and the eastern parl
of the state. American association rule ?
govern the tournament. Five trapi nnd
the rapid fire system are used. All en
trance moneys nro divided Into four purses
and aside from this there Is over 5300 In
ndded prizes. Today's score :
First event , fifteen singles : Winner , Wil
son , with 15.
Second event , fifteen singles : Winners ,
Wilson , It ; Thompson , 14 ; Morton , 14.
Third event , fifteen singles ; Winners ,
Morton , 14 ; Ellenwood , 14.
Fourth ovcnt , fifteen slnglei : Winners ,
Wyman , 14 ; Flanders , II ; Boyd , 14.
Fifth event , ten singles and three pairs ;
Winners , Wilson , 15 ; Thompson , 15.
Sixth event , fifteen clnglcs : Winners ,
Iloyd , 15 ; Thompson. 15 ; Flanders , 15.
Seventh event , fifteen singles : Winners ,
Hovel , II ; Kllenwood , 14.
Eighth event , twenty singles : Winner ,
Bristol , 13.
Ninth event , fifteen singles : Winners ,
Boyd , 15 ; Ellenwood , 13.
Tentli event , nlno live birds : Winner ,
Wyman , 9.
J. W. Boyd won first prize for the best
nverngo on the day'q shoot , with a score ol
131 killed , and Morse took llrst prize for
the lowest average , with a gcore of sixty-
four killed. Among the Clindron shooters
who participated were J. W. Bovd , Ira El-
Innwood , R. Flanders. H. M. Wilson , A. L.
Erway , Fred Runt , Ed Eacon , Ed Abbott ,
W. L. Hltehcook , J , U. Wymun. Tomorrow
will bo the big day of the tournament ,
which o far has been a success beyond the
expectations of the most sanguine ,
cii\r. KAi'ius ci.un CVCLINU MKKT
Nice Program nf KHCC * Hrlnrs Out Homo
Tue-olli-nt VprrtJ.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. . July 17.-Speelal (
Telegram. ) Four thousand people at
tended the bicycle track meet of the Cedar
Rnplds Cycling club here this afternoon.
The day was a perfect one nnd the races
were nil co ! e and exciting. Results :
One mlle novice , run in two sections and
final , was won by , 1-3. L. Jackson , Cedar
Rapids ; W : Oiirtftfrk'Cedar Rauld ? , second :
W. N. aillam. V\r/ttJrt / , third. Time : 2:23 : 4-5.
Quarter mile npaii.i run In two sections
and final : Charts 3 , Bell. Cedar Rapids ,
wen ; George J. I. , Kraemer , Des Mo'.nes ' ,
second ; Fred C. , SWvens , Ottumwa , third.
Time : 0:33 : 2-5. | J ' '
One mile. Cedar1 Rapids Cycllnjc club
championship : JCzrl Jackson won , Arthur
Coylo second. 'Clip1 2:33. :
Half mile open ; 1'rrd Stevens , Ottumwn ,
von ; R. D. Upl.6n. Clinton , second ; T. H.
Citmmlngi" , Martirgo."third. Tlmo : 1:08 :
One mile , iKivs'imdur 16 , handicap : Willie
Hanrlght , Cedarj Rapid ? , won ; Harrv
White , Cedar RjpiJnecond. | . Tlmo : 2:3' ) 1-3.
One mlle open ruii'ln sections nnd final :
George I. KraCmer.jDes Molnc.i. won : Ar
thur Coyle , Ceifar"ftnplds , second ; T. H.
Cummlnprs , Marengo.-thlrd. Time : 2:32 : 2-5.
Five-mile hanilWaft ! ' Arthur Coylo , Cedar
Rapids , won ; Ril.uWpton , Clinton , second ;
E. II. Streeter. Cedjir Rapids , third ; Harry
White. Cedar RTfniifs. fourth. Time : 12:13. :
Half mile condilillon : Chnrles Wilson ,
Cedar Ranldn , JHnn.1 , Purdv Sutton , Ana-
moan , second. Tim ? : . 1:12 1-5" .
tirk-t.
All who rare tp gee a good game are re
quested to be on the grounds of the Omaha
Crteket elub nt 2:10 : p. m. on Saturday next ,
when the first eleven of the club will play
ngalnst eleven other ? . In view of the facl
thnt thfl tlmo for the Mlnnofnta and Sioux
City cricketers to pay their return visit If
not very far off ; the Oinahas cannot get
too much practice.
' inn TiiMlvrny it Hni-ep o- ,
SIOUX CITY. July 17.-SP3clal ( Telegram. ]
The Rlver tdo Boat club tendered a recep
tion last nlsht to Ralph D. Tredway , the
newly elected eanlntn of the Ynlo 'varsity
crew and a member of the tlnb , Tr dway
was slven a llfo membership In the organ-
i'i tlon.
AUDI her 1 w.iVumlr ,
CRESTON , la. July 17-Special ( Tele
gram.-Fml ) lirrKha'fr , nn rimtcur bey. !
cla rider , n'a'lf n n:1 ! im"r > jl p 3rd thH
'iK Iln re vi nl n > > vftnll" : ro-xl
- ' in U'Cf. Th f T. , r c rl was M.is ,
NO COMPLAINTS OF TURFMEN
Dwjer Satisfied with Their Treatment ol
Him While in England ,
PRESS WAS NOT SO CONSIDIRATE
Denies that Ho lint Broken nlth itockpy
ami 'Irnliu-r Ciunpball llui
Nut Yet l.'oclited Upim Ills
Courjo.
NEWMARKET , July 17. Mlclmel P ,
Dvvyer , In conversation with a representa
tive of the Associated press today , said lit
expects to sail for New York eaily In August
with his trainer , Hardy Campbell. At the
same tlmo he ndded that the reports cir
culated as to' his giving up hln training
ntuhle hero nnd changing his jockey nml
trainer wore unfounded. Mr. Dwycr has
not arranged his plans for 1S98 , and It Is
probable he will dispose of his horse , Harry
Reed , before leaving1 ,
Richard Croker , referring to nn article In
Truth attributing some comments of the
American press upon the nllcged treatment
of American horses to "cracked brained
drivelers who are Ignorant of the whole
subject , " Informed a representative of the
Associated press today that he had no fault
to find with his treatment on the English
turf , his only complaint being ngnlust the
InMilred articles In certain London papers.
Slmms. the jockey , expects to riile In the
United States In the autumn nnd will leave
for Now York IIH soon us his arrangements
are completed to prosecute the newspaper
which originated the story of his having
driven a horse to death lu a race against
tlmo from Newmarket to Cambridge and
back again.
The Evening Standard , commenting unon
the appearance of Michael F. Dwycr's Don
Alonzo at NeWmnrket today In the celling
pinto for nil ages , says : Don Alonzo looked
better than the last time he appeared , but
ho was not becked like one of the Amer
ican good things. His uppenranco In the
p.iddock ; clothed In a b"go white sheet ,
was uncanny , and reminded one of an equine
ghost. _
GOOD CROWD AND SO "Mi : 1'lMi ' H.tClNfi
( Jranil Circuit Mentlng nt Saglmuv 1'rovlng
SAGINAW , Mich. , July 17. The third day
of the grand circuit races at Union park
was n great one. There wnu nn attendance
of 6,000 people , a good track and good sport.
The 2:3.l : > pace for 3-year-olds was a great
contest between Theodore Shelton and Ar
thur / / , nnd was won In five heats by
Shelton. In the 2:25 : trot Letltlo. reduced her
record from 2:27'i : to 2:18H. :
In the bicycle races Sangflr made three
miles In GGU > 4 , the fastest American race
track record. He aluo marie a half mile In
1:1 : m , and Tyler made a mile In 2:04 : 1-5.
In the 2.3 : pace for 3-yoar-olds , purpc $500 ,
Theodore Shelton won the first , second nnd
fifth heats. Time : 2:19Vi. : 2:13 : , 2:13 : , Arthur
L won the third and fourth bents Madeline
Pollard nnd Mls3 Dodqo were distanced.
In the 2:23 : trot , pnrso J'-.O'X ) , Letltla won In
three straight bents. Time : 2:18 : , , 2:1SX : ; , ,
2:20. : May Flower was second nnd Roetta
Soup third. Vlllleis and Fltzroy nlso
started.
In the 2:10 : pacing , pursue $2,000 , Paul won
the third , fourth and fifth heats. Time :
2-ODVi. 2:12 , 2:12 < A. Qulnette won the first
and second heats. Tlmo : 2:03V4 : , 2:00'i. : Co-
bridge was third. Ethel A , Moonstone ,
Suslo G , Ella T and Atlantic King also
started. _
I ovonuo rinro tlm Tnlnnt it Full.
ST. LOUIS , July 17. Rainy weather nnd
nn Indifferent card drew only 1,50) people
to Fair Association park today. The bet
ting was lively nnd the latent suffered.
The dump of the day was In the fourth
race. Disturbance was a favorite at 3 to 2 ,
and several others were played at short
odds. Revenue opened nt 'M to 1 , and re
ceded under desultory betting to 10 , closing
nt 12 to 1. Revenue lay In the ruck until
well Into the stretch , when he came nut
nnd .won as ho wished. Track heavy. Re
sults :
First race , three-quarters of n mile : Jen
nie Harding (5 ( to i ) won , Jardlno (7 ( to 1) )
second , Marchaway (10 to I ) third , Time :
1:19. : - ,
Second race , five-eighths of n mile , purse :
Utopia (3 ( to 1) ) won , Laura F (3 to 2) sec
ond. Lesseman (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. :
Third race , one mile : Strathmoath (1 ( to
2) won. Foundling (7 ( to 1) ) second , Flora
Thornton (2 to 1) third. Time : 1:16.
Fourth race , seven nnd a half furlongs.
selling : Revenue (10 ( to 1) ) won. Mopsey (15 (
to 1) second , Probasco (7 ( to 1) ) third , Time :
1:38 : V4 ,
Fifth race , mile and n sixteenth , selling :
Bull Ross (2'i ( ' to 1) ) won. Prince ( I to 1) ) second
end , Aunt Jane (50 to 1) third. Tlmo : l:52'b. :
< iirrnl llml I'liren Wluninir Mimntn.
KANSAS CITY , July 17. The feature of
the day at Exposition park was the riding
of Carrol. Out of four mounts ha brought
In three winners and came In third on the
fourth. Three favorites won and the other
two events were won by n heavllv backed
second choice and a 4 to 1 shot. The track
was In good condition and the Kport first
class. Attendance good. Results :
First race , four and a half furlongs , for
2-year-olds : Blanche Keern (4 ( to 1) ) won.
Hnttie Thayer (3 to 2) second , Hill Powell
(2 ( to 1) third. Time : 0:53. :
Second race , five nnd a half furlongs :
Gateway (5 ( to 2) ) won , Arthur Davis (10 ( to
1) second , John P (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
l:101J. :
Third race , six and n half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Little Nell ( even ) won. Monk Over-
ton (3 to 1) second , Elmo (50 to 1) third.
Time : 1:26. :
Fourth race , seven-eighths of n mile , sell-
li'g : Collector (3 ( to 2) ) wnn , Josephine (2 ( to
1) second , Virgin (10 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:31. :
Fifth race , five furlongs : La Gartln (3 ( to
1) ) won. Gus Strauss ( S to 1) ) second , Thur-
man (23 to 1) third. Time : 1:01.
Alltnnen Menting Cloned ,
ALLIANCE , Neb. , July 17.-(8peclnl ( Tele
gram. ) Today closed the three-day racing
meeting under the auspices of the Alliance
District Fair association. The city has been
filled to ftverfiowlng with vIMtorB and every
one Freaks In the highest terms of their
treatment while hero. The events today
won Interesting In every particular and
some of the finest racing- over seen In this
country was wltneccpd. Results :
line rf.lU trot or pace , nnd repent , purse
$150 : Defendlno won , Vcrnn B second. Both
heats the same. Tlmo : 2.1Hrj ! , 2:37 : 3-r. .
Made up running race. 2-year-olds , purse
J10U , winner tnklni : crtlro purse : Entries ,
Maud Pickles , Lillian Iiiitscll nnd Pick
wick. Pickwick won. T'me. 1:511 .
Match running inoe , purse $75 : tirnyneck
and Kid Elmore , Kid won. Time : 0MV. : .
Novelty raee , one mile dat-h , purse $100 :
Captain Hardy won , Cl.ow Chow second ,
Dr. Brlggs third. Time : 1:52U. :
Consolation race , quarter mile dash , pur !
$125 , six entries : Jack Halo llrst. Steel second
end , Pomp-ay third. The management ex
pects to have another meet this fall.
IrunmatttT Itim Omit Itnoe.
CINCINNATI. July 17. The best race of
the day at Oakley track was a handicap at
a mile and an eighth , won by The Iron
master in local record time , 1:51. : Had the
rae been half a furlong further the gray
here Vorhels. who was coming strong at
the finish , would have won. Fablu , the
winner of the last race , was backed fron
30 to 12 to 1 at post time. Results !
First race , selling , Hvo furlongs ; Slra
bertha (4 to 1) won , Lalla Rookh (7 to 1
second. Fretful (7 ( to 6) third. Tlmo : 1:02'A : '
Second race , purse , seven furlongs : Leh
man ( I to 2) ) won , Vassal (13 ( to 2) second
Meddler (10 ( to 1) third. Time ! 1:87. :
Third race , selling , five furlongs ! TI
Lark (3 ( to 1) ) won , Daisy Bolnnder ( f > to 1
second , Princess Royal its to 1) third. Time
Fourth race , handicap , mile and at
eighth : The. Ironmaster (3 ( to 2) ) won. Cro
vns. o (2 ( to 1) ) second , Vorhels ( G to 1) ) third
T'me ; 1:51. :
Fifth rnee , selling , one mile : Fabla (12 ( to
1) ) won. Elmer F (6 to 1) second , Glorlnm
(10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : Il2'i.
virr.v CUTS in.it M\KK MUCH iowii :
lown SldiMTlirHer NrRnilntM I In
Jnnrr Mlle In ! Il-l | 1.1.
NEW YORK. July 17.-The mldsumme
meeting given by the Driving club of New
York opened today at FIcctwood park
Owing1 to recent rains the track was dead
but fast time was made nevertheless by
como of the heat winners. The lown mare
Vein , starting for the first time this sea
son , won the 2:18 : pace with great case , cut
Ing her record to 2:1I' : < and showing nblllty
to RO In 2:10. : The field In the 2:25 : clas.
was the largest that was ever started In n
race nt Fleetwood during the twenty-llvi
years the track has been In existence. Re
suits :
2:18 : class , pace : Veta won In three
straight boats. Time : 2:1IV4. : 2:15 : , 2:14V4 :
Charley P , Attractive , Highland Lassie
Jim Harris , Happiness , Little Barefoot , > AI
len J , Lucre nnd Oenevlevo nlso started.
2V : ) class , trotting : Coyan won In three
straight heats. Time : 2:26V4. : 2:20W : , 2:23 :
Colonel Uppert , Wood Chief , Hannls Bios
soni , Laura McGregor , Edith Rose , Stormy
Mist , Cordelia , Cherry Craft , Wllmar
Aleppo , Alverna , Way-burn , Jesse Yearnnce
Arlgal nnd Lady Harrlyon also started.
2:2T : > Haas , trotting , unfinished : Nutshel
won the third nnl fourth heats : Tlmo , for
Hussar , Tom Scott , Billy Ackerson , St. Al-
bans. Kathleen , Little Wonder , Duplex urn
Fred Ensign also started.
t liitriit DrHHlni ; Light.
NEW YORK. July 17.-Thc attendance
was light nt Aqueduct today and again a
poor card was made absolutely unattrac-
tlvo by scratches. Results :
First race , clx furlongs : Stoncncll ( f > to 2
won , Buck Knight (6 ( to 1) ) second , Marsha
(3 to 1) third. Time : 1:18. :
Second race , five furlongs , selling : Impo
sltlon (3 to 1) ) won. Volley (4 to 5) ) second
King T ( S to 6) third. Tlmo : 1:05. :
Third race. Aqueduct handicap , mile am
a qttarter : Eagle Bird (7 to 5)won ) , Sir
Francis (9 to 5) second. Time : 2:11. :
Fourth race , one mile , selling : Mirage (
to 1) ) won , Ablngdon (15 to 1) ) second , Cha
rmlo ( li to 1) ) third. Time : l:4r : > V. .
Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Fran
elecan (8 ( to 1) ) won , Bona Venture ( I to 1
second , Eufelda (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:201i :
Six race , mile nnd a half , over six hur
dies : Chevy Chape ( S to 5) won. Prlmu
(5 ( to 1) ) second , Alaho ( G to 1) ) third. Time
3:50. :
_
N'or I'nvorltn In Front ,
SAN FRANCISCO , July 17. Not n single
favorite won today. The first race wns n
BUI prise , Haiiford selling nt 15 and 20 to 1
Results :
Ilrst race , five nnd a half furlongs , sell
Ing : Hnnford (15 ( to 1) ) won , Little Bob (3 ( to
2) ) seeoiid. Regal (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lU7- :
Second rnee , one mile , selling : Tuxedo ( ;
to 2) ) won , Autell (9 ( to 5) ) second , LconatUF
(7 to 1) third. Time : 1:11 ? ! .
Third race , five furlongs , handicap , 2-year-
olds : Dor Gam (7 ( to 1) won , Veyagu ( S to
1) m-fond , Edgcinont (2 ( to 1) third. Time
'Fourth raee , five nnd ft half furlongs , sell
ing : Nervoso ( n to 2) won , Frondeur (4 ( to 1
second , Sport McAllister (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time
Fifth race , five and a half furlongs , handi
cap : Bernardo (3 ( to 1) ) won , Imp. Ivy (3 ( to
1) second. May McCarthy (2 ( to 1) ) third
Tlmo : 1:07 : > ,4. _
I'rtvnrlN'S V > rp All Penten.
MILWAUKEE , July 17.-Favorltes were
beaten at State park In each race today.
Results :
First race , five and a half furlongs , for
maiden 2-year-olds : Dr. Huger won , King
Dance second , Highland Fling third. Time ;
Second race , mile nnd nn eighth : Fred
die L T won , King Bora second , nrnhmn
third.- Time : 1:56. :
Third race , six furlongs : Emporn won ,
Captain Brown second , Belle Yoho third.
Time : 1:15. :
Fourth race , one mlle : Saldlvar won ,
Lidy Rose second , Fakir third. Time :
l:43'/i.
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Ga con won.
Lnmoore second , Ulnter third. Time : 1:29\2. : \
l'iKt Si , l. u ! IlnHil ? to Open ,
ST. LOUIS. July 17. A. F. Ullmnn , presi
dent of the East St. Louis Jockey c'.ub ,
stated tonight that the track on the Illinois
side of the river would be reonened Imme
diately after the closing of the races here ,
provided there Is nn anti-foreign book legis
lation In Illinois. If the Illinois authorities
become antagonistic , however , the track
will be closed at once , ns wns done In Chi
cago. _
Ilrnknulcrr HncHii In , l4ll.
MILWAUKEE. July 17. D. M. Hogan ,
the first bookmaker arrested nt State Fair
park , has been held for trial under $2,000
bonds. Ho declined to pivo the bond and
went to Jail. It In reported that the book
makers will retaliate by arresting the
members of the Civic Federation who
bcught tickets on the races to secure evi
dence. _
Hun Almir.D Ilnn Third.
NEWMARKET , July 17.-In the selling
plate for horses of all ages today M. F.
Dwyer'H Don Alonzo ran third. There were
llvo runnors. Mr. Lebaudy's Royal Favor
was first and A. W. Cox's Son and Heir
second. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
InJ iMPtlcin en I tut. Kilir StnmM.
INDIANAPOLIS , July 17. Judge Gillette
of Lake county today perpetuated the In
junction granted ngalnxt the Roby race
truck. This closes the track for a year nt
least. _ '
Pmliln : ; 1'r.fi light Arr imrt'iiienit
DALLAS , Tex. , July 17.M the Corbett-
Fltzslmmoni fight headquarters an order
was received for 250 $20 seats. It was ac
companied bv n check for $ ri,000. The con
tract for building the Texas Coliseum will
le awarded tomorrow morning. It linn been
ilelayed u few days on account of several
'lolayed ' bids , which deserve consideration.
It Is nald that Governor Culbcrson has moro
liberal views upon the question of prlzo
lighting than the attorney general , nnd
that ther Is not n lawyer of much standing
In Te-aa who hhs read up on the subject
who agrcccs with Mr. Crane In his conclu
sion or his citation of the facts ,
Aflnr .MiiAiilinY.
NEW YORK , July 17. George Lavlgno
today lsued a challenge to Jack MoAullffe
of Brooklyn , the champion lightweight
pugilist , to meet him for the championship
hcnors. If MeAullffo does not care to meet
Lavlgne the latter offers to meet any man
In the world at 133 pounds before a i expan
sible club. _
( round IllllUnU nt Shelby.
SHELBY , Neb. , July 17.-Speelal.-A ( )
match game of croquet was played yestcr-
Jay between Rlnehclmcr and Fozzard of
No Fear of the Stirgeons Knife 1
If you fiiilTer from nny form of piles or
rectal trouble tho. . . ,
\yill euro you without detention from business , without pain and at
trilling expense ,
The safest , most extensively uswl pUo euro on the market.
At druggists soc. and $1.00 or by mall prepaid from
CO , , KLBION ,
RESTORE
LOST YIGOR
vlul to uc for Ncrvout DcHHfy , Lots rf Seital Powtr ( In cither
, y. Atrophy. Vrktx to an * I ether w knfht4i , fiotii any taute. ute
feeime I'm * . Drtint chnkc < l ami full * inr 'I'llUy ' rcir > te I , If n zKie < t , u h
irci w iftult fatallyMiile4aij h r , & 1til # fof $ ixaj | Aboir.t fo | j-w. Witti
Ml It Jn to curt c-r rafu < | th ---v A * ! r < - i
SI1EUMAN & McCONNELL DHUQ CO . . 1013 Dod o Btreut , Omaha , Nob.
City nnd Inks nnd Kc-cbattRh of this
place. The Katno wn close and IntcreHtlntf
and was won by the homo players. The
visitors have recently defeated Ourprlaa
twice. _
I'rod I'frffrr ( Jopn to N > w Ynrlc.
UMMSVIhUJ. July 17.-Kroil Pfcffor Is to
become n "Cllnnt" ami In-ildo of u week ho
well be wcnrliiK the uniform of the New
Yorkors. Negotiations for his release from
tht Iiil > ylllrs iav boon Kolnir on for soma
Ump , ami when the eastern team arrive *
tomorrow the final nrrnnRcmcnts will t >
made. Charles Dohler of tinl.oiilavlll
r ub mill todays "yes. l-'rrd Is Kolittr tfl
Ntw Jork. I lun't miy what the j > i-lco will
be. llostrlctlons placed by HIP league liuv *
boon re-moved nnd 1 think evcrythliiR will
be HntlMfnctory. "
It was p.lso learned thnt the Now York !
off o red $1,000 for Clark. ThP offer was con
sidered by the Ixuilsvlllo directors.
President Ityrne of Hrooklyn Is believed
to be HIP only objector and the New York
imiKnatcs hope to sot him In line befor *
lonu. _ _
VI' MtSSH > tl HK
< > . Y. iuruolt & ( o. A l < n I to Toll What
I llcy Know About Tlipm ,
CHICAGO. July 17. John llrooks nnd
OcorKe 1) . Hullcne , assignee of Potter ,
Lovell . & Co. of Uoston today filed a bill
of discovery against the firm of J. V. r\r-
wcll & Co. of this city , asking that the
firm he compelled to account for Jl.SIO.OOO
of securities which It Is alleged were fraud
ulently transferred on the eve of the assign.
meiit of Potter , Lovell & Co. In August ,
1S90. Potter , Ixjvell & Co. were utock
brokers , with n capital of $100,000 , and at the
time of their failure they had assets ot
$2,000,000 and liabilities of $1,000.000 , A few
days before the failure , It Is alleged In tha
bill , securities valued nt $5,000.000 were
taken from the firm nnd secreted. Potter ,
Lovell & Co , did a brokerage business with
Harwell & Co. , and John V. Knrwell was a
stockholder In the firm of Potter. Lovell
& Co. from January 1 to August 27. 18'JO.
It Is alleged that before the failure the firm
fraudulently appropriated $500.000 of other
people's money and pledged $500,000 more.
H Is claimed that the Karwells were COR-
nlzunt of these transactions. It Is alsoallcgod
that the transfer of a lurgo number of secur
ities was made to the firm of Farwoll &
Co. nnd that J. T. Thumasoro , a partner
of John V. Karwcll , carried these securities
out of the state of Massachusetts. The suit
was filed In the United States court.
Ilo.ivy Kill 'i tit I'corln.
PEOHIA , III. , July 17. The rainfall this
morning was the heaviest known In forty
years. In ten liours It was 3.7 Inches.
Think of the thousands of hnms
nnd bacon that poout from South
Omaha daily ! Wo uelcd but the
bcstonos for the brand"SWIFT'S
PREMIUM. " Smoked lightly-
trimmed nicely extra mild not
salty. No man could uiako them
better.
For Sale by all First-Class Dealers.
SWIFT AND COMPANY ,
SOUTH OMAHA. NEB.
AMUSEiM hlNTS.
) iJ R0 ; ( BSLW RAILWAY
Sunday , July 21.
Cheapest excursion rates ever o f red.
Arc a scientific compound of medicines In
tended to build up the Nerve Struuturo nnd
restore to the whole body all of Its normal
Junctions.
YOU NKHn THKM'
OKCAUSR THKY ARI2 A NKRVK TONIQ
ffhoso work Is beneficial nnd lasting.
Price , $1.00 per box ; U for $3.00. Sent by
nnil.
f you nro KcttlnK nervous nnd can't sleep
ind don't care whether you fa to your
nenls or not. You need them If vou are
rocs and Irritable without any vlslblecnune
> r If suffering with any nervous disorder ,
1513 DODGE ST. ,
! d Door West 1 . O. , Onmlm.
zoo
SOAP
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. . U. 8. A
OK.
IVJOCREW
tftiir. ojir
SPECIALIST
ITUO THIXTBAU ,
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
Wtwknon and ffortl
Ulldldcriof
MEN ONLY
ICrorr cur * KUnrtnt c4L
tjttn In numb * .
I look Vrorn.
I * lh 4 : K rn *
QUA MA. MKU.
Notice In ( oiitr.iotorn ,
Healed bid * will lie rocelvad by the undsr.
lirne'l until noon of the Oth day of Aucuut ,
K35 , at Marlon , la. , for tile erection of the
r-w Methodist churuh In Marlon aa per
lanv and ipecllk-ulloiu now on file with
: J. locate at the Farmers and Merchant *
t.ito bank In Marlon , la. , and at the officn
t Hell & Kent , ur.-hltrctit , at Council
Muff * , laThe rIKht la hereby reserved
o reject any and all lilila ,
J. W , UAUOHMAK ,
'halrman ' of Uulldlna Committee , Marlon ,
la ,