THE OMAHA DA1LY > flHK
Omaha. Mny 16 , 1W.
After you've gone all through our first floor store been around satisfying your looking and
your buying then just go down to our Basement Store If you don't know the way , we'll
tell you \Ve will not have to tell you of the values after you get there They speak for
themselves We've always got something extraordinarily goad for you in our Basement Store.
Agents for McCall's Bazar Patterns , the best made , and no patterns more than 150. Try them
Dress
Goods
What we
want you
to careful
ly investi
gate are
the prices
at which
we have
marked
these
dress
goods
See what
you can
buy for ltcwr ! \ yard. Kvcry iiloro and
quality KiiaraiiU-i'il as roprcscntuil.
Me wool Coverts-now lc. ! )
Me wool Cheviot- now IBc.
2fic wool Chocks now 19c.
2.1c wool Novelties now 19c.
2.V : wool Suitings now I''u. '
Rare About thirty-five dif-
Bargain ferent styles to select
for from. No attempt at
Monday description. Name
nnil Mrli'i1 Is iMimiRh. Never sold for less
than ! " > < ) ( to < ' . ( ) c Monday morning you
can take your pick of tin ; lot at U ! > c. Conic
mid sec them even If you do not wish to
buy your eliolcu iiie. )
Mohair It cleans easily !
Dress A shake and the dust
Goods is off ! ! A rub and
It's clean ! ! ! A brush and It's new ! ! ! !
All our light colored Molmlr Dross Goods
you Unoiv just wlint they iiro-coiisidorcd
Kooil valllp t COe Monday morning you
can have your plck-2'.iu per yard.
Chiffon A very handsome
Brocatelle material for dress
fronts chiffon , moire and brocaded ef
fect 111 cream , black , litlit blue , nial'/.e ,
Nile Kret'ii and hullotropL1 lit inches
wide -7 e a yard.
Corset We
Bargains are
closing out our
I. C. French
corsets and are
selling No. 248
I. C. French
corsets at Si.oo
each former
price , $2.75 in
black only
l > rlnm Donna , I. C. , French Corsets drab
only $1.01) ) each reduced from J-.2i.
.Also a small line or Thomson's , La Fiancee
Sntln CorsetM In black nnil white ri'Bulur
price $ j.-5 price to ekwc Jl.W.
See IfM have your size.
Monday's Check and mixed
Special effects that are
worth money In fact , more money than
we are asking for them. Seasonable ,
Ni'tisllile dress piods In uoil favor over
5D styles to select from.
P.l ! styles nil wool at I"o.
2j styles In Novelties at 2c.
SI styles Silk nnil Wool-at 23c.
CiO styles nil new Novell IPS Mr.
19 .styles Novelty Checks-at Me.
Foulard A good article does
Silks not seek customers
but customers seek a nod article. Quite
the prettiest most stylish most useful
and most In demand are our Foulard
SllksntI0c , r.Oc . , r.c and ? l.OO.
Brocaded We again have a
Crepon full line of those
beautiful plain , Unlit colored Crepous at
10o per yard.
Manchester Plain linen col-
Linen Crash ored grounds
printed with black and blue designs-It
li very populiir for .skirts to wear with
shirt waists.
29 Inches \vldo-15c. .
Bishop It is a fine sheer cloth
Lawn with openwork stripe ,
verv rich In appearance printed in the
latest organdie designs-price 18u yard.
sell--
Organdie Organdies are
Lisse ing rapidly If V ° u
want choice styled buy them now at 15u
per yard.
Fans
Graduat
ing Fans
i n plain
and hand
painted
gauze
and silk
la nrcnt variety 75c each and up.
Organdies A composite tri-
Organdies umph French or-
Candles lluished in America cloth Im
ported , printing done hen : that almost
eipials the Krciich.
32 Inch wide price 2'c. I
.T'-lnch French Organdies ? jc.
SH-lnch Irish Dimities ilc.
IlO-lnc-h Uippel's latlstc-2oc.
32-lnuh Linen llatlste 2'Jc ' and 2jC.
Women's Silk Band Bows-
Neckwear fasten in the front
to be worn with any style collar in
plain satins also a beautiful line of neat
cheeks -ti5c ouch.
Shield lows-in plain satin and figured
silks at 230 each.
Washable Neekwcar-tho men hnvo no pat
ent on them , consequently wo uiu * } [ ] "
' well Sti Ing
tl-em for women's wear as
nes-Hand Hews and Shield Uows-lOc
each , or 3 for ISu.
CORNELL DEFEATS CADETS
Boats the Sailor Boys by Two Lengths in
Boat Raco.
COURSE TWO MILES LONG WITH NO TURNS
I'roiiouiiooil by K-.poi'l * to Hn < be
1'retlloNl llHiM- HviiItiMVed ou
the Severn llolnllM of
I lilt ! Coi4teNt *
ANNAPOLIS , May 13. Cornell's second
'varsltly crow won a very InterctithiB boat
race today from the naval cadets , beat
ing the sailor tioya In the fairly good
time of 11 minutes and 15 seconds , and flii-
l hlng two lengths ahead at the cud of the
two miles straightaway course. The cadets
came In several seconds later. It was pro
nounced by all who saw It the prettiest
race ever rowed on the Severn river. The
course over which the race was run was
laid straightaway shoreward from Oreenbury
point lighthouse nnd was two mlle.long and
bad no turns ,
Cornell took water slightly In the lead nnd
net the pnco at nbout thirty-live strokes , the
cadets ( lulling hard and strong , but not quite
BO rapidly. The water was quite rough , a
fact which appeared to trouble the lUmcans
somewhat. The cadets , on tlm contrary ,
being accustomed to rough water , took to It
most kindly and pulled In a Hue as straight
us an urrow.
Almost from the start Cornell began to
forge slowly ahead. At the mlle the No\v
Yorkers appeared from the Judge's boat thro
lengths to the goad. Then llttlo ( irecnsUido
ehuutcd to Iho men In his boat to put on
eteatn and tlio Ktroko ran up to thirty-eight.
Cornell , las , quickened her stroke , but thu
nailers itemed the stronger at this stage and
weio gaining with every yard. But thu effort
came to lulu and Cornell shot past the llnlsh
nmlil the cticcru of the- crowd nnd the boom
ing of KUIIS. two clear lengths to the foro.
Cornell's time waa 11:15 : ; Cadets , 11:22. :
The following are thu dimensions of the
Tlctorlous onrsmcn from Cornell :
Name and Position. Height. Weight.
AS' . H. Stamford , bow fi.10 K > 0
V. L , Bailey , 2 5.11 lf > 9
8. W. U'ukonmn , 3 li.OO 1C
A. C. King , 4 B.WJ 1&1
W. M , Odell , 5 5.11 | fii !
O. M Oddlo. G 0.01 Iffi
W. C. Dalacll. jr. . 7 5.11 1C7
H. II. Carter , stroke 5.10 ICO
Average c.W ) 1S3
The Corncllluns nro well pleased with
thu result of the raco. They think that a
victory In the first nice of the season augur * '
wull for tliwlr coining controls with Harvard ,
Yule. Columbia and I'enndylvanla.Yhllo
tlm Cornell men were hopeful nf n favor-
nblo reault. they wore not overconfident be
fore the race.
Charles H. Courtney , the veteran roach of
the Cornell crows , mild Just before the race. :
Thu Cornell crew Is rowing In nice form ,
lint , of course , the crew Is not a fast or
in us good condition as It would bo a
month Inter. You ce wo have only hud
Blc wci'ks of practice on the wat-r. wt-ile
the rudets liuve had a llttlo over throe
months. The crew Is inn what might bo
termed In condition , because I Imvo been
afraid to train them to a line point , be
cause I may have to USD some of the men
ut I'oughkoepsle. nnd If they wens trained
to tht ; point now they would o ntnla before -
fore the 1'oug-hkeepsle race. The boys will
row a very fust race , nnd they should win
from ' the cadets. If they do not Uncle
HUIU'H representatives will know they bnve
been In a race. My own Idea of thu matter
IB that the ruco will be clonu. Our boys
Will jjlve a good account of themselves ,
OMAHA WHIST Cl.tllJ AKFAIHS.
I
HOTV tins Noble Cnino Is Cured , for by
KH l.oi-nl Devotees.
Omaha Is essentially a whist city. There
nro quite n number of private whist clubs
meeting at the houses of the various mem
bers , and there arc two clubs that have
rooms In The lice building , one for women
and ono for men. The Omaha Whist club
Is a member of the American Whist league.
It has about seventy members , and meets
every Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
There nro generally about thirty monitors
present on the regular play evenings. The
Omaha Whist club differs from whist clubs
generally In ono particular. As n rule , law
yers are whist players , and most clubs Imvo
u good proportion of lawyers arnons the
members. The Omaha club has but two r
lawyers on Its rolls , nnd only one as a '
reg-ular attendant. The medical profession
Is In the majority , having live representa
tives. The railroads and real estate firms
are well represented , and the army fur
nishes three members. All whist players
are welcome , whether members or not. The
rooms of the club are on the third lloor
of The Hoe building , and are as convenient
and comfortable as could bo desired. The
dues are light , and all lovers of the game ! I
cuij find nt least two evenings' enjoyment
eaoh week.
The character of the whist has Improved
very much during the past winter. Six
months ago the "high" men could bo se
lected very nearly before the game began ,
but now , of some twenty-five habitues , It
Is Impossible for anyone to select one ot
the four button winners before the game
ends. Wednesday nights are frcc-lanco
nights , nnd different plans are experi
mented with. Last Wednesday a scheme
for Individual records was tried , W. B.
Melkle carrying off the honors for the
night. Saturday nights are "button" nlshts.
1'roHTosslvo pairs are played. The highest j
scores inado by pairs , either east nnd west
or north and south , entitle those making
these scores to wear the buttons during the
following week. Last night there wcro six
tuhli.s and the scores resulted as follows :
HAST ANIJ WKST.
A'-len ' and FunklioiiSL-r 212
Jordan and Lawrence 23S
G. Korlhnor and Sweeney 2II7
Bushman and Bruner 2 : ' ' !
i Molklo and Jones 2..l
A. Serllmer nnd Strauss 22S
NOHTI1 AND SOUTH.
Crummell and Joplln 212
Shea and Coo 2.V ,
Heed and Hliiehart 2n :
Shipley and Comstock 2X1
1'Ctors and Coakloy 22S
Lyons and Burrell 227
Messrs. Alee and Funkhonspr of the
east and west , and Messrs. Crnmmell and I
Joplln of the north and south will wear
the. button during the present week.
BoHldes thu regular nights mentioned , a
few of thn faithful Invariably Imvo it game
on Saturday afternoon ! ) from ; i to n p. in. ,
and strangers or members can use the
rooms uny day or night during the week
by milking their wishes known.
Mr. Alice Is president of the club , nnd
.Mr. Ilvth ceeielnry and treasurer , and
both can bo depended upon to obllgo any
lovers of the game.
I'I2X.\SYIVAMA TAKF.S 'I'llKM AII
Cornell .SInnilHi > Show III Track
Kvi'nlN.
PHILADELPHIA. May 33.-Tho dual
track and Held events between the
University of Pc-nnsylvanht and Cornell rep.
ro.ientutlves wem held this morning on
Franklin Held. The track was In poor con- '
ditlon for the running cvonts , the rain of
last night thoroughly drenching the Held.
The summary follows :
One Mlle Ilun-C3cnrgo V. ' . Orton. Penn
sylvania , Drat ; K. A. Mro'illn. Penmylvnnla ,
( jocond : L. L. KnicrKon , Cornell , third.
4 into , 4 ! > ii.
One Htuiilred nnd Twenty Yards Hurdle
Jtl"5J ! , - , MIcItlV11' " - I'l'iuisylvanla , first ;
W. T. Vale. Cornell , ncrond : W. p. Iteintnv-
ton. Pennsylvania , third. Time , IGS-r. . thu
record lime for thin truck.
100 yards' dash-Fliiul : P. n. Iofmnn ] ! ,
Pennsylvania , llrst ; W. H. Thompson , Cor-
IhlV'Tlllii Id.'rVeord"1'1 ' l'"n' ' ' " ' 'l' ' ' < -
: Id.- ;
One-mile walk W. n. FiMtermiirt , IVnn-
sylvania , iU k : E. C. X ller. Cotnell acc-ond ; ,
Comforts We have a now
for Summer line of light weight
( 'oinforti > rs--llii very best to lie linil. If
you si > o tinjiooils prices will astonish
you.
Wo have thPin at ? 1 Oil , $1 j : , . $ l.r,0 nnd J2.00.
They are tufted and soft us down.
Muslin
Underwear
Night gowns
from the
best mnnu-
fncturer i n
iliis country
'
neat an'd
stylish
Now lot Jtm ro-
cplvcd-prlcw 73c. S9c , Sc , tl.OO , $1.23 , $1.IS
and up.
1'ottlcoats Of colored lawn , pink , blue nnd
maize , to be worn under organdie and
dimity dresses $1 each reduced from tl.lS.
Also Corset Covers same shades nicely
trimmed with lace nt TTic and $1.00 each-
reduced from $1.00 nnd $1.2T > .
Leather We are receiving al-
Belts most daily new and
ilesiralilo stylus ami colors in I.tttllos'
Hulls.
Price range 2T.c to $1.00 each.
An odd lot of ladles' Belts left over from
last season that sold from 23c to 50o each-
choice now lOc.
Shopping A new style of shop-
Unrjs pinjj brigs just in
leather bottom and c'titls cloth sltlc.s a
stroii ! * : , sensible , good looking article
Sue them at our notion count or.
Fancy We cannot call your
Ribbons attention too often to
our Hue of Fancy lithiums. We have
grouped Ingot her the largest as > ortineiit
of choice styles and colorings to bu
round in Omaha.
The pi Ices , lee , are moderate ranging from
22c to G."c per yard sizes from ; % to 5
Inches wide.
Also a beautiful assortment ot Fancy Illb-
bens In narrow widths for the hair at lOe
a yard.
New A great
Veilings variety
of t h e much
sought after
styles n e w
patterns new
colorings
Wash veils , white and
cruamNV , GOc. SOc ,
OOe , il.OO. 1.25 each
Chamois An extra good qu 1-
Gloves ity , 2 clasp , chamois
Gloves white and natural with silk
Fourclicttes soiueUiiiig entirely now and
I desirable $1.00 per pair.
W. H. Worth , Pennsylvania , third. Time ,
fi:47 : , breaking the Intercollegiate record by
live seconds.
Half-mllo run A. Grant , Pennsylvania ,
llrst ; L. J. Lane. Pennsylvania , second ; H.
H. Bassett , Cornell , third. Time , 1:01 : 1-C.
440 yards' dash W. n. Hllllary. Penn
sylvania , llrst ; P. B. Kennedy , Cornell ,
second ; H. L. Taylor , Cornell , third. Time ,
51 l-r. .
220 yards hurdle : M. Y. linstlan , Pennsyl
vania , llrst ; J. M. IMoKlbbcii , Pennsylvania ,
.second ; W. H. KomlnEton , Pennsylvania ,
third. Time : 0:2C.- : .
JIM yards dash : It. D. Hoffman , Pennsyl
vania , llrst ; W. H. Thomson , Cornell , second
end ; F. H. Kennedy , third. Tlmo : 0:231- : : . .
Putting1 the iihot : J. S. McCracken , Penn
sylvania , llrst. K ) feet 7 Inches ; W. G. Wood
ruff , second , 37 feet 314 Inches ; A. Knrland ,
Pennsylvania , third , 37 feet H6 Inches.
Throwing lii-pouiul hummer : W. G. Wood
ruff , Pennsylvania , Ilrst. distance 127 feet
U Inches : .1. C. McCracken , Pennsylvania ,
second , 12.1 foot ; K. A. Newton , Pennsyl
vania , tl.lrd , 121 feet 2 inches.
Uunnlng broad Jump : J. P. Remington ,
Pennsylvania , llr.st , 2 : feet 7 Inches ; U. O.
Becker , Cornell , second. 21 feet 1 Incly K.
Schooley , Cornell , third , 20 feet 1 Indus.
Pole vault : W. A. Stewart , Pennsylvania ,
first , 10 ftot 3 Inches ; H. 1) . Wing , Cornell ,
serond. 10 feet 1 Inch ; K. W. Deakln , Penn
sylvania , third. 10 foot 11 Inches.
Ono mile bicycle race : II. C. Coates of
Pennsylvania llrst , J. P. Williams of Penn
sylvania HL-eond , A. W. Stackhouse of Penn
sylvania third. Time : 2l.r. : : i-5.
High Jump : K. IX Wlnsor of Pennsyl
vania llrst , ij feet ; C , V. Powell of Cornell
second , 5 feet , lOli Inches ; G , O. Ueckcr
of Cornell third , D feet , S Inches.
I'MCIJ ) GAMI5S.
IT. of \ . AVIiiH l ) > - u Narrow MM ruin
from Ibe ! > lel hull | N | AtlileteH.
LINCOLN' , May 1C. ( Special Telegram. )
The iulercollegl.ito track and Held day
meet was held here today , being partici
pated In by the University of Nebraska ,
Douno college and Wosloynu university. In
the total for the day the Unlveralty of Ne
braska , scored 41 points ; Wesleyan , 4U , nnd
Do.ino. . ,2. The winners of the events were
us follows :
Shot put : Hahr ( Doane ) , llrst ; Lisle ( Wes-
loyiin ) , second ; Hanson ( Nebraska ) , third ;
31 feet , W4 inches.
One hundred-yard dash : Androson ( Ne
braska ) , llrst ; Cunningham ( Wesloyun ) . second
end ; Collett ( Nebraska ) , third. Time :
0:11) : ) 4-5.
Hammer throw : Carver ( Wesleyun ) , first ;
Hancock ( Wcslovnn ) , second ; Lee ( Douno ) ,
third ; M ) feet. 7 inches.
Knunlng high jump : Andrcscn ( Ne
braska ) , llrst ; Kyle ( Nebraska ) , xecond ;
Lee ( Doane ) , third ; n feet , -li Inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash :
Androson ( Nebraska ) , llr.st ; Cunningham
( \Vesleyan ) , second ; Priestly ( Wesleyun ) ,
third. Time : 0:2:18-5. : :
.Standing broad jump : Moore OWsleynn ) ,
llMt ; Lee ( Doano ) . sfcond ; Fuller ( Do.me ) ,
third ; ! l feet , 3'i Inches.
Kitfht hundred and eighty-yard run ;
Noyce ( Doane ) , llrst ; Leonard ( WeHleyun ) ,
second ; Prleatly ( Wesleyun ) , third. Time :
Hnnnlug hop , step nnd jump : llenedlct
( Nebraska ) , llrst ; .Moore ( Wesli-ynn ) , second
end ; Fuller ( Douue ) , third ; 41 foot , 9 Inches.
Pole vault : Uenedlot ( Nebraska ) , llrst ;
13111s ( Douiif ) , second : Fuller ( Doane ) , third ;
U feet. i
Four hundred and forty-yard run : Cun 1
ningham ( WoHleyan ) . Ural ; Andresen ( Ne- I
brnxlHi ) , second ; Kills ( Doane ) , third. Time : I
0:51 : 4-5.
Illuming broad Jump : Andreson ( No-
hrnHku ) . tlrst ; llenedlct ( Nebraska ) , second ;
Olson ( WiHluynn ) . third ; IS feet , S Inches.
One hundred nnd twenty-yard hurdle
race : P.nten ( Doane ) . ilnst ; Andrcsen ( Ne-
bruKku ) . second ; PrkMtly ( Wesleyan ) , third.
Tlmo : 0.21 1-3.
Mile run : Noyco ( Doano ) . llrst ; Cunning
ham ( \\e.spyun ! ) . oocoiid ; Wlrner ( Doant- ) ,
third. Time ; di7. : (
llnt'i > llci-l u ( Kearney.
KL'AIlNiNeb. . May 15Sp ( * clalThe )
bicycle raelnj , craze nm : ugaln bruken out
here , and an IntercHlIng meet will be held
hero ne.\t Friday. The meet will consist
of four ivontx. lii-lug n quarter mllo. hulf
mlle , married men's one mlle handicap iind
a ono mile Immllcup upm 10 ull. Some very
line prizoa nre bolnj ; off-'rod. and a number
of eiili.v have ulready h en made. Theio
will be a reid raoo on 1'n-oratluii d.iy OVHT
the cotton mill coiir-u. and u number of
rldcrh uiu novIn training for that event.
BAXNOCfiftUftN THE
Walks Off with tlio
itfJ in Great Stylo.
FIRST PLACE-IN FILD ? OF THIRTEEN
Hnee IK HIIII in OrUlnir Itnln , lint li
U ( illlllf ' ' "hill * Jllll'yVlllM
St. 'Hull14 iniiiiKiiral
' ' ilnnillenp.
LOUlSVILLn , Ky. , May 15. With Ihe
going heavy and In a driving rain the big
Futurity was run today. With a fluid of
thirteen , It was a fitting Inauguration ot one
ot the best stakes upon the western turf.
"Umbrella" McGulgnn carried off the prize
and when his brown colt , Danuockburn ,
passed under the wire he allowed his heels
to a Held of some of the best 2-yoar-olils of
the west. HowliUul and Dangle were his only
real competitors and they finished behind him
because they were Inferior colts. Morrison ,
who had the mount on Hamiockburu , rode a
clever race. Having been set down for In-
competDiicy , which precipitated the fight of
McGlrigan before the turf congress , with
which the turf world is familiar , Morrison s
ride ami finish on Hannockburn clearly dis
proved any charge respecting his capacity aa
a Jockey.
Uannockbnrn , who was third at the last six
teenth , wna brought up between Howlatul au.l
Dangle nnd cleaned the lines with a half
length to the good , while Dangle beat Mow-
land by the same distance. Illaek Mary was
two lengths away , while Galllgant had five
lengths to overcome , thu field being strung
out.
out.Tho bookies again fared well , for out of six
events but two went to favorites , one at pro
hibitive odds. Hcsults :
First race , six furlongs : Mnr.arlnc won ,
Cuvalero second , Letehor. third. Time :
Second race , free handicap , one mile :
ISou nerges won , George Hose second , Simon
W third. Time : l:4Svi. :
Third race , the Louisville futurity , four
and one-half furlongs , guaranteed value of
$10,000 , of which $ n , ( W went to the winner ,
$1.r.f'0 ' to second and $ " .0 to third , 4-year-
old foals of IMC : W. and A. MoGulgun's colt
Hannockburn , by llaydon Hdwnrds-Pattl
Hlnlne. lir. ( Morrison ) , 1 to 1. won ; L. S.
C.nrdner & Son's liuiigle llrucelot , 112 ( C.
Koirn , 2'/4 / to 1 nnd I ! to 5 , second ; h. Mad-
den's br. c. llowlnnd , by Hindoo-Imp.
Iticoehet. 115 ( Clayton ) , 3 to 2 , third. Time :
0 : : , > ; iFraiiot'S McClcliand , Mary Illaek ,
Floronso , Hannlstor , Gallivant , Pacemaker ,
Domlnls , Frank Thompson , Hlndoonet and
Olney also ran.
Fourth rnce , one mlle and seventy yards :
IIumhUR wnn , Domingo second , Moncrolth
third. Time : 1:51.
Fifth race , fnur furlongs : Allle nolle won ,
Nancy Till second , Stars nnd Stripes third.
Time : 0:31. :
Sixth race , seVen.-elgliths of a mile : Puling
won. Fretful second , Nance third. Time :
"ST ! " LOUIS , May 15. The spring and sum
mer meeting opened at the fair grounds to
day with a good sized crowd In attend
ance. lrljhtandi ! clear weather prevailed ,
but n chilly wind made It uncomfortable
for those In the grand stand. The track
was far froni fast , but fairly good time
was made. Hi several of the events the
Maxwell gale twas'.successfully used. Maey ,
with nurn.s up , n favorite at S to 5 , easily
won the Inaugural handicap , by two
lengths. There w.ere . eight .starters , Harry
McCoucb being scratched. The get-away
was good , except that Dare II was almost
left nt the post. Maey was soon in front
and kept the 'lead ' to the Iliiish , easily out
classing his mates. Ulysses was second.
Fix lengths ahead /if Nimrod , with the Hold
badly .scattered. The judges suspended in
definitely Jooliey T. Lelah for his question
able rid" on Horseshoe Tobacco In the third
raco. Itosults :
First race , seven furlongs : Hohalr won ,
nan Huger so'cand , Sonrobber third. Time :
1:30. : ' <
Second race , for nlnldcn 2-yenr-olds , four
and one-half furlongs : Dr. Coop won , Nep-
V > or second , Howitzer third. Time : 0:5fi. :
Third race , sollliuj. live and a half fur
longs : Charm won , Pelleas second , Charlie
Christy third. Tlmo : 1OS. :
Fourth race , Inaiieural handicap , sweepstakes -
stakes , for 3-ye.ir-olds and upward. $2000.
of which Sl.HCO fro"S to the winner one tvlle ? :
Maey , SS , T. Hums , S to 5 and 3 to ! i. llrst :
Ulyt-'soH , Oil. C. Slaughter. 7 to 2 , and fi to fi ,
second ; Nimrod. ! ) S. .1. Matthews 12 to 1 ,
third. Time : liOV : > . Laureate , Sir Dlllte
Dare II , Harry Duke ana Our IJishop also
ran.
ran.Fifth race , six furlongs : Tr. Walms'oy '
won , Harry McCoucb second , Hurry Thomp
son third. Time : lll : > / , .
Sixth race , .selling , mile and twenty yards :
Celtic Kurd won. Marnulse second , Don
Fulano third. Time : 1:43'4.
NASIIVILLK Tenn. . Sfny 15. This was
the last day at 'Cumberlani } park. The
weather was clear ami the track fast , llc-
snlts :
First race , thlrtoen-Flxteenths of a mile :
Traveler won , Pat Gore .second , Pnvun
third. Time : 1:23 :
Second race , selling- , six fur'ongs : Sim W
won. Dawn second , Van KIrkman third.
Tlmo : IjlfJ.
Third race , cloven-sixteenths of n mile-
ICoonlgonwon Harry Lee second. Junnlta
third. Time : 1-Or- .
Fourth rnce , one mile nnd a quarter'
niasco won , Kinjr Him second , Colonel
Allen third. Time : 2:1I : > 4.
Fifth race , selling , eleven-sixteenths of a
mlle : Give A way won. It. Q. Han second ,
Ineonstuiiev third. Time : 1CSV4. :
CINCINNATI. O. . May 15. A largo crowd
saw somoi excellent sport at Newport today.
The track was fast. The surprise of the
day was the defeat of did Law by Winker
In the third rare , mile handicap. Results :
First race , llvo furlongs : liciizctta won ,
Miss Alice second , Marie Dudley third.
Time : 1:03'4. :
Third race , .six nnd one-half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : MrOarlanO II won , Yellow Hose second
end , Mertle Heed third. Time : 12'1. :
Third rnce ono mile : Winker won , Gld
Law second. Myth third. Time : l:41'/j. : '
Fourth race , .selling , poven furlongs : Ork-
some won. Imp. second , Miss Iloss third.
Time : 1:2S'/ : . .
Fifth race , llvo furlongs : John P-r'ght won.
Camperdown second , Melter third. Time :
1:0214. :
Sixth race , six and onp-half furlongs , soil-
lug : Dnnatus won , Tit for Tat .second ,
Croesus third. Tlmo : 1:22'/ : ' , .
OAKLAND , Cal. . May -Tho track was
fast and the weathnr eloudv. Summaries :
First race , llvo nnd one-half furloiiKS : San
Titzzu won Crescendo second , Kusol third.
Time : 1W : { .
Second raco. flvs furlongs : Sft'ahar ' won ,
Torshhi wooud , Count of Flanders third.
Time : i02V ; .
Third race , six furlongs : Horatio won.
Fortunate second , Flashlight third. Time :
Fourth race , ono mile : Lost Girl won ,
Goorpo Palmar soeond. Time : ln'/ : > .
Fifth race , mlle and n quarter , selling :
Judsre Denny won. Collins second , Walter
, J third. Tlmo : 2CSH : ,
I Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling : So-i-
nnrnyyon. . Mnallillndo second , OIlvo third.
Time : 1M. :
DHTUOIT , Mttv 15. Ue.sults nt Windsor :
First race , si'lllntr. seven furlongs : Pnin-
mery See won. Annln Teuton second. P.-p
Dlxon third. Tlmo : l'R3 : i ,
Second race , nine-sixteenths of n mlle :
My .Maryland .TVOII. . Lnura May serond ,
Greenhorn third. Tlmo : lCO'i. :
Third racp. soiling , thlrloon-slxteonths of
a mlle : .1. W. Cnolt-WJii. Tony second , Hl -
marck third , fl'lnun 1MV : , .
I Fojirth race , elovt n-slxlcpiiths of n mlle :
1 King's Counsel win , Hloomor second , Jen-
nine Jilno third.-I'liiic : 1:1.1 :
Fifth raco. Belllnfr , thrci'-quarters of a
mile : Bcnndlnn wnn. Imposition Hecond ,
I llev Del Mjir third. Time : 1:4914. :
NK\V YOHK. May l.- Oici ] n. the crnck
2-yonr-old winner of the futurity of 1830 ,
had his colors .lowered at Morris i'.irk to
day by the nolmrtnt colt Octagon , who
ran such a gflfxl rnoo in the mud Thurs-
day. It was tltb pvoiity-fuiirtli running of
the classic Withers stake for u-year-olds
nt n mlle , : ind"Vk rt-at , crowd gaiherod to
watch the cotltfsr. In the lietfliiir O . den
waa the favtfrlte , fdr , opciihiK nt t to 1 , bo
' .va.s steadily baekfd down till no better
than 3 to ! i fell on him. while Octagon was
hold nt 8 to 5 from beginning to end. The
other two , Ilegubitiir and Ilannock , wore
scarcely hacked at all. The start was good
and prompt , and ad the horses came out
of the chute Bannock shov/ed the way , with
Hegiilator second , Ogden third and Ortupon
In the i ear. The pace wax slow for the
llrst sixteenth , but they soon warmed up
to their work , with Hunnoek fulling to th- >
roar , his chances for wlnnlnir being gem
In the llrxt half mllo. Itogulutor showed
tlm way for a while. In company with Op-
tagon. but Ogdi-ii was well up , and evi
dently the freshm of Iho lot. As they
ran along the upper turn of the mlle , T.iral
had to work a little on Opdou to ko-p him
up to his speed , wltlln close behind him
was the speedy Octagon , mill going well
within himself. It was but a few sceortds
before th y had entered the straight nnd
were on their way home. Then Slmms
lot out a length on Oolngon. and before
Turnl knew it the big chestnut had panac-d
him , and ho begun to work with whip and
spur , hut , try us hard as he might , ho
could not r.itch the nylng son of lluyon
D'or. ni-sults :
First race , six furlongs : Wolhurst won ,
Atkins second , Humorist third. Time :
Second rnce. five furlongs : Previous won ,
Mr. Stoffrl second , False Pride third
Time : O.rn % .
Third nice , mile and n sixteenth : Lake
Shore won. Sir Walter second , Volley third ,
Time : 1.51.
Fourth lace , the Withers' stake , one mile :
Octagon , lli ! ( Sltnms ) , S to , " > and out , won ;
Ogden , 122 ( Taral ) , 3 to r , and out , second ;
Uepulator , 11i ! ( Hamilton ) , .1 to 1 nnd 3 to
1 , third. Time : 1:13. : Unnnock also ran.
Fifth race , the Clelglitonln high welqht
handicap , six furlongs : 1'remler won. Tinge
second , Pnsseopla third. Time : 1:1.V5. :
Sixth race , New York slr-cplechase , handi
cap , about two and n half miles : IVronle
won , Lady H\yinoiid : second. Marc-hall
third. Time : 4.4\
( JAMK.S OI. ' 'I'lli : .NA'I'lttN Al. l.KACl.K.
HullImiirr ( ilri'i SI. IiiinN I'lnjcrn a
I'vnrfiil Drulililiur ,
ST. LOl'IS. May 1S.-A1I pitchers looked
alike to the Kaltlmoio team today. 1'ltcheis
of nil kinds were tried , hut r.altltnore got
twenty runs off them , against three for the
llrowns. llntchlnsan , Hvnns and Krlsslnger
nil suffered. Corbett was mi enigma to
the Urowns. Attendance , 2.GOO. Score :
St. Loult 0 0 1 fl 1 0 0 0 1-3
lUltlmore 0 3 2 fi 4 1 2 3 0-20
Hasp hits : St. Louis , (1 ( ; llnlllmore. 22.
Mrrors : St. Louis , 5 : Hnlttmore , 3. Kariu-d
riins : Haltlmore , 12. Two-base lilts : Dowd ,
Keeler. Three-base hltM : McOruw. Stenzel
(2) ( ) . Home runs : Kelley , Heltz. Stolen
bases : Stenzel , Heltz , Jennings , Houseman.
Double play : Cross to Houseman to Con
nor. First base tin balls : Off Corbett , 2 ;
off Hutchlnson. 2 ; off Kvnns. 1 ; off Kiss
inger , 1. lilt b > .illrhed ball : Jennings (2) ( ) ,
Kelt ! ! , Housvmn. Struck out : Uy Corbett ,
2. Wild pitch : Kissinger , lintterlea ; St.
Louis , Hulehlnson , Kvnns , Kissinger and
McFarlandi Haltlmore , Corbett and -Hobln-
son. Umpire : McDermott.
CHICAGO , C : 11HOOKLYN , 4.
CHICAGO , May 15. After having nearly
given llu > game away by loose Holding , the
Colin braced up and won out by bunching
their hits In the fifth and sixth Innlng.i.
Four lightning double plays were executed ,
three of them by the visitors. Attendance ,
5,81)0. ) Score :
Chluiigo 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 -6
Hrooklyn 0 10120000-4
llase hits : Chicago. 11 : Hrooklyn , li. Kr-
rors : Chicago , 4 ; Hrooklyn , 3. Karned
runs : Chicago , 2. Two-hasp hits : McCor-
mlck , Hyan. Home run : Decker. Stolen
bases : Lunge , Jones , Anderson , Cnnnvnn.
Double plays : Grllllth to Unhli-n to Decker ;
Uichanee. unassisted : G. Smith to La-
chance ; Canavan to G. Smith to Lachance.
Struck out ; lly Grllllth. 1. l'"lvst base on
balls : Oft Grllllth , 2 ; off Dau'o , 4. Hit by
pitched ball : Thornton. Itatterles : Chi
cago. Orllllth nnd Klttrldge ; lirooklyn , Daub
and Smith. Umpire : McDonald.
CLKVKLAXI ) . 5 ; HUSTON , 1.
CLKVKLAND. O. , May 13 , Hasten and
Cleveland broke even today. In the first
game Cuppy held the visitors down to four
hits , while the Indians hit Sullivan hard
enough in the llrst two Innings to win the
game. Lewis pitched the other s < lx In
nings , but two hits being made off. him.
In the second game McIJermott pitched his
first game on the home grounds. He did
clever work until the last Inning , when the
Hostons bunched two singles , two doubles
and a home run winning the game. At
tendance. 7,000. Score , first gnme :
Cleveland 1 4 000000 * 5
liostou 1
Hase hits : Cleveland , C ; Boston , 4. Kr-
rors : Cleveland , 0 ; Itoston , 1. First base
on Ivills : Off Sulllvnn , 2 ; off Lewis , 5.
Struck out : lly Cuppy , 2 ; by Lewis , 3.
Three-base bit : Hurkctt. Two-has lilt :
Duffy. Double play : Collins to Tenney.
liatteries ; Cleveland , Cuppy and Khmner ;
Hoston. Sulllvnn. Lewis utid Uergen. L/'m-
plre : Hurst.
Second game :
Cleveland 2 G
Boston 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 7
llasc bits : Cleveland. 10 ; Hoston. 13. Kr-
rois : Cleveland. 1 ; Hoslon , 2. ICnrnpil rim * :
HosUon , 3. First base on nails : Olf McDermott -
mott , 1 ; off Klohedmiz , 4. Struck out15y
MeDermott , 1 ; by Klohedanz , 4. Home run :
liergi'ii. Tlirce-baso hits : Iturki.-U , Duffv.
Two-baso hits : Wallace. Tebc.iu , Lowe ,
Klobedanz. Saerlllce hit : Teb au. Stolen
liases ; Hurkett , O'Connor lllake , Xlmmer ,
Duffy. Hit by pitcher : Hv Young. 1. Wild
pitches : Klob danz 1. Hat'erles : Cleveland ,
McUnrmott , Young and Xlmmcr ; lioston ,
Klohedanz and Horgen.
PITTSlirilG , 2 ; WASHINGTON , 0.
IMTTSHUItG , P.i. , May 15 There was no
special feature in the game to-lay except
[ the good -vorlc of Tnnnehlll. He kept the
hits well scattered and had six assists.
Attcndaiico 3,500. Score :
Pittsburg * 2
Washington 0 0
Base lilts : Plttsburg , G ; Washington , ! i.
Krrors : Pltt.sbnrg , 0 ; Washington , ? .
Earned run : Plttsburg , 1. Two-base lilts :
Donovan , Sugden , McGllIro , Abbey. Double
play : Hcilly to O'Hrlen to Cartwright.
First base on balls : Oft Tnnnehlll. 2 ; off
Meicer , 5. Hit by pitched ball : I'adden.
Struck out : By TaniiL-hlll , 2. Passed ball :
McGulre. I3attprl < > s : Plttsburg. Tnnnehlll
and Sugden ; Wasnlngton. Jlcrccr nud Mc
Gulre. Umpire : Lynch.
CINCINNATI , 9 ; NKW YORK , 4.
CINCINNATI , May 15. The Hcds defeated
the Giants hi the last game of the present
series today. In the third Inning Joyce
was put out of the game by Umpire Kmsllc
for questioning * n decision. W. Clark went
to third base. Attendance , 4,000. Score : ,
Cincinnati 3 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0-9
New York 1 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 7
Base lilts : Cincinnati. 11 ; Now York , 14.
Krrors : Cincinnati , 2 ; Now York 3. Karned
runs : Cincinnati , l ; New York , 2. Two-b.iso
hits : Invin , Khlnes. Stok-n base : Hoy.
Double plays : Seymour to unvis ; Bcckley to j
OJeati' ' a ; Berkley to Warner. First bise on
ba'.ls : Off Seymour. S ; off Rhine * . 2. lilt by i
pitched ball : Hi'ckley. rilruek out : by Seymour - ! !
mour , 2 ; by Ulilnes , 1. Wild pitches : Sey-
mour. Batteries : Cincinnati , Dwyer , Ithlues I
nnd Sohrlvcr ; New York. Seymour nnd
\Vnnipr. 1'mplre : lOmslle.
LoriSVlLl.n. Ky. . Mny i-I/oulsvlllo-
Phllndelp'.ila game | KistHinod | ; rain.
STANDING OF TUB THAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.P.
ll.iltlmorp IS J5 3 M.3
Philadelphia I'.i ' 13 fl f. < 4
, Plttsburg 17 It fi fl.7
! i Cincinnati 13 12 7 fil.2
Loutsvlllo 15 V fi ( M.O
HoHton IS ' . ! < ) 50.0
( Movolnlid 19 3 10 47.4
New York IS ( i 9 40.0
Hrooklyn H fi 11 35.J
Chicago IS 6 12 33.3
Washlnglon 17 S 12 2.4 )
SI. Louis IS T > 13 27.S
scour.s or TIII : \ VISTHIIi.io.vct : i ; .
WlniicfM nf Siiliiriliiyt JlllTnuUfr ,
( fluid llnpliU nnd .lllnn < Miiiill.- | < ,
KANSAS CITY. May IS. Score :
Kansas City . I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Milwaukee . 0 I
H.i hits : Kansas Pltv. 9 ; Milwaukee , fi.
Krrots : Knns.is City. 2 ; Mllwanki e , 3. H.U-
terles : Barnett and Lake , Jones and Spear.
Umpire : Graves.
DKTU01T. May 15.-Scoro :
Delrolt . 0 10000215-1
Grand Haplds . 0 0 0 . ' . 0 0 0 0 S
Base hits : Detroit , B ; Grand Rapids , 9.
Krrors : Detroit , 3 ; Grand Kaplds , 2. Bat
teries : Kagan and Trost , Scott and Buck
ley.
ley.ST.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Mny l5.-Scoro :
St. Paul . 3 S
Minneapolis . 00302004 0-9
H.iso hits : St. Paul , 13 ; Minneapolis , 11.
Krrors : St. Paul , 3 ; Mlnucapo'h. 4. Bat
teries : McGIll and Spies , Baker and Boyle.
INDIANAPOLIS , May 15.-No game be
tween Columbus and Indianapolis ; rain.
STANDING OF TUB TI2AMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Columbus . 17 12 r. 70.G
St. Paul . 2il 14 fi 70.0
Indianapolis . 17 U > 7 5S.S
Mllwauke , . . 21 11 10 52.4
Minneapolis . 21 11 10 M.4
Delrolt . 19 3 10 47.4
Kansas City . 21 fi 15 2S.fi
Grand Rapid.- ) . . . . 19 8 14 20.3
AVOMtlTIINMIoilltllHt StMin-H.
HOCICFOHD. 111. , May 15. Score :
Bockford . 0 fi 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-9
Qilluey . 002001000-3
Base hits : Hockford , 9 ; Quiucy , 7. l'r- !
rors : Hoi-kford , 1 ; Qiilncy. 3. Batteries :
Bubser and tjiilnn. McGreevy nnd Trallley.
miBUQUK , lii. , May 15.- core :
Dubuqno . 0 0 .1 3 3 0 0 1 3-1.1
Burlington . 0 202001 00-5
Base hits : Dubuque. IS : Biir'lngton ' , 9.
Krrors : Dnbuque. 2 ; Burlington , D. Bat
teries : Burrell.Volverton and Sullivan ;
Kltson and Williams.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , ( May 15. Soon.- :
Cedar Rapids . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
D.s Molncs . 2 0 I ! 2 0 0 0 0 7
Base hits : Cedar Rapids , S ; DCw Mollies ,
9. Krrors : Cedar Rapids , 3 ; Des Mollies , 1.
Batteries : Mnhfy and Fuller , Cooper nnd
1 , oilman.
PKORIA , May 15. Score : i
Piuiflii . I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 S
St. Joseph . ' -10
Base hits : Pcorla , 11 ; St. Joseph. 9. Kr
rors : Poorla , f > ; St. Joseph. 4. Batteries :
Roach and Dugdalc. Rlsley and Collins.
f'ulli-K-c lln.sr Hull.
PROVinKXCK , R. I. . May 15. Yale , G ;
Brown , 5.
PR1NC10TON , N. J. , May 13. Princeton ,
G ; Harvard , S.
s. u. i. I-VPS A n Aim I.ICKIM : .
lnlv ! < TMly of Xt-lirnNkii WIliM Iliiiullly
ill lo vn Ulty.
IOWA CITY , In. . May 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The game between the University
of Nebraska and low.a State University of
Iowa opened with line weather and a hirst ;
crowd. Nebraska drove In fourteen runs
to Iowa's seven. The excitement was In
tense throughout , with continual kicking
by the Iowa boys on their own umpire. It
is the llr.st collegiate game Hint lown has
lost and It could not stand It. Benedict
and Klndler arc both sick , but are playing
their usual beautiful game. Thp Nebraska
boys bit the .wonderful Mavtum henvil/ .
RobinHoii pltehtd a good game for Ne
braska. Scoie. :
Nebraska . GOO 4 0010 . " . II
Iowa . 0 02010013-7
Siilmrlmii Sumlny < ri > iilll. ! .
The D. and D.'H will open the season on
the Fort Omaha's old grounds this after
noon with the Poverty Knobs ; g".uuo calleft
at 2l0 : ! p. in. The following Is how they
will line up :
D. and D. Position. Poverty Knobs.
D. Bardwell . Catcher . C. Plotts
K. Qulgley . Pitcher . 12. Flomlnt ?
T. Kkewall . First base . I , Fox
B. MoFern . Second base . C. Olesou
C. Whltnker . Third base . N. French
B. Cody . Short . T. Ferguson
L. MoFern . Left . W. Hair
S. Carney . Middle . 15. Taylor
B. Stlltz . Right . J. Gould
CaiiuACIMIHM ( lie Illvrr.
This afternoon Camp's Council Bluffs
team nnd tin All-Omaha team will collide
on the Council Bluffs grounds. The teams :
Council Bluffs. Position. All-Omaha.
Jones Catch Graham
Clarke or Mashck..Pitch : Scully
Camp First Lewis
Gatewood Serond McAullltc
Lucas Third Ijiwler
Faulkner Short Bradfoid
HurlllUt Middle Jclen
Fyock Left Whitney
Frlck Right JJlltlngcr
Dl-Ilf llul.'N l lll.V Hull.
A game of base ball between the Council
lilulfs and Omaha deaf mutes was played
yesterday on the former's diamond atthe
school. Tlie score stood 29 to 19 In favor
of the Council Bluffs nine.
opi.M\r ; OF TIII : riiicititT suvso.v ,
I'"lrt < ! nnuPliijiil on tnllliiMr I'ro-
il n ( < Only Mm ii 11 Sroron ,
The cricket season opened In Otnnh.i yw-
terday aft rnoon. t'nder a propitious sky
nnd In the exuberance or youth the first
giuiio of the season was a successful one.
ljulte a number of new members wore soon
on the Held for the llrst ttnio , nnd whmi
such base ball enthusiasts as Judge Hhl ! < M.
Russell MrKolvy and K. II. Spingno. not
to mention the genial Kd Mullen arc sep'
In the front rank of cricket It augurs . i ;
for the success of the game during tlm
season. It would Koem that hitherto i-ii-k > 'i
has been taken In small dnsi-s In Om ill
but \\lth the Interosl dls"layPd thH MI-I , , . >
nnd the extraordinary Itillnof m H in. 111-
bers cricket Is likely to reach tt > ( lie fun-
most rank of athletic sports in Oinabn
Yesterday's game was unique In tin- sport
ing annals of Omaha. Inasmuch .IH It w IH
the first cricket game played on n < ittlng AN
thoncli tlio scores were not high itM I K > ' < -
orally conceiU'd that when tin- men ! < < < < omo
accustomed to the movement of the ball on
this new material high seonw will be the
rule and not the exception. Owing to Ihn
absence of Pr.-sldout Pranci-s an.l \ i-o
Prcsldrtit Yotilii ; , Capt.llu Harry Ni-w mul
Vice Cfijitaln Dick Young eaplnliied the
sides. Victory Illttngly fell to the sup. nor
olllcer with the sciiro of 40 to is
Hob Taylor , as of old , showed up in good
form and demonstrated that hl- > arms ami
e > os hail not lost their cunning Ills Si
was put together In good style and with
great eonlhlenee. Ho took to thr inattitn ;
Ilko a iltiek to water , and apiaivd pi-r-
fectly at homo. Tlio other playi'i-s. h.nv-
over , on New'H side did not rise 10 the in -
mslon. Much \\iis expected from K II
Ppraguo. nud although ho batted with grout
conlldeiico for about a tnlnuto ln > did nnt
stay long enough to swell the score But
the season Is younc. Will Yaiigh.iu nnd
Nente did the trundling , and as of yore
bothered thei batsmen , wpoolalty Will , who
took no loss than seven wickets for four
teen runs. This recoid for an tiivnli'g per
formance made the batsmen four that tlm
matting perhaps was not going to make the
runs come more easily.
Dlek Young sent Canon Llwyd and C n
Young to defend his reputation , but tiny
fa I Uil lo defend It. Lawrlo too\i compas
sion on niok'it woeful countenance and
lidded eleven runs to the score , and Hun
Potter got under a sky-scraper In line style
and retired him. Noale mitdr four anI
Hrotchltt three , but the total was only
twenty-eight , or twelve short of tin1 other
side. George Vaugbau and Tayloi twirled
the sphere to good advantage , eaoh tiikltu ;
live wickets. This ended the Mrs I game of
the season. Scores :
HARRY NKW'S SIDK.
n. Ynuplmii , c. Neale , b. W. Vuughnn. . I
R. W. Taylor , b. Noale 29
Harry New , b. W. Vaughan 0
B. II. Spragiio , b. W. Vuughnn 0
R. K. MoKelvy. b. W. Yaughnn 1
W. Clements , c. Lawrlo , b. Noulo t
V. K. Barber , b. W. Vaughan 0
P. Potter , b. W. Vaughan 0
Bd Mullen , b. W. Vanglmn 2
N. P. Sprague , not out 2
F. Darllngrton , hit wicket , b. Neale 3
Hyo' 1
Total 40
R. R. YOUNG'S SIDK.
Rev. J. I * . 1 > . Llwyd , b. C. Vaughan 0
( ' . It. Young. I. b. w. , b. Taylor 0
H. Lnwrle. c. Potter , b. Taylor 11
W. Vanghan. b. Taylor 2
J. Nealo. o. mid b. G. Vaughan 4
H. R. Younir. b. Tavlor 2
J. Guild , o. Mullen. 1 > . G. Vnuvhan 0
r . W. Shields , c. Clomi'iits. b. Tn.xlor . . . 1
W. Thurlliy , b. G. Vaughan 2
11. Brotchlo , b. G. Vaughan 3
J. Davis , not out 0
Byes 3
Total 23
HOWLING ANALYSIS.
- MaidWlrk -
New's Innings. Overs , ens. Runs. ets.
\V. Vaughail S 1 II 7
J. Nealo 7.3 0 25 2
Young's Innings.
G. Vaiighan S.2 2 5 5
H. W. Taylor S 2 20 B
Olllllllll ( ill ! ! Clllll SllOIlt *
The choke-bore experts dlil some very
line shoot lug yesterday afternoon on their
grounds Just east of Douglas street brldu .
Mr. Townsend Was high , with twenty-four
out of a possible twenty-live. He was Ho * ly
followed , however , by a number of th >
others , who only missed two or throe o-it
of twenty-five. The scores below an- only
a part of the line shooting that wan d-ine
Townsend . . .11111 Him 11111 11111 11111 21
HruekPr BUI 10111 10111 11111 11111 L" !
Unndlett 01111 11111 11101 11111 Hill 2.1
"K. Kalb".11111 11110 10111 11111 11111 n
Hughes . . . . .TUB Hill 10111 10111 11111 -i ;
Krug 11111 11111 1B11 milO 11111 23
Sinead 11111 HOB Bill 11101 Bill 1
Carmlchael . .01111 Hill Bill 11111 11110 23
Srurles Bill 11111 01011 10111 Bill 22
Learned 10111 11111 Bill 10101 Bill 22
Stubbs UMll 11110 Bill 11111 Hill ! ' !
"Sainulni" . . .10111 10111 11101 11111 11111 ' " 1
Kenyan 11101 Hill 11011 lOi'll mil 21
Head Bill 01011 Bill 10101 Bill 21
Loomls 10101 01111 10D11 BIB Bill 20
"Raymond" .11100 11111 11101 11110 Bill 21
. "Jones" 11110 10111 II011 01111 11M1 21
McFarlano . .BIB 11101 WM 01111 11111 IS
Bates 01011 10100 OHIO 11101 11111 17
Soldi.TM llcnl Sprlilfilli'M.
The Fort Crook and Springfield base ball
nines crossed bats on the Fort Crook
giound.s yesterday and gave a large crowd
of .spectators a good game- . The grounds
were rough , as they luive only roei-nlly
been laid out. They give promise , howi vc-r ,
of furnishing n first-class diamond a.s soon
as the earth gets packed doxsn frnm use
The score resulted In n defeat for the
Springfield boys by 11 to 9. The if.iiiif up
mil II tin- last Innings was close , but the
soldiers In the .seventh forged ahead due to
the excellent work of their inllold men.
The b.ittprlos for the soldiers wore Unman
and Hudillostone. deise and Hates per
formed the sumo services for tue Spring
field nine. A series of games Is bi inu
planned for the summer.
If there is any reason why you should use
any sarsaparilla , there is every reason why you
should use Ayer's. When you take sanraparilla
you take it to cure disease ; you want to be cured
as quickly as possible and as cheaply as possible.
That is why you should use Ayer's ; it cures
quickly and cheaply and it cures to stay. Many
people write us : " I would sooner have one
bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla than three of any
other kind. " A clruGfQfist writes that "one bottle
oo
of Ayer's will give more benefit than six of any
other kind. " If one bottle of Ayer's will do the
work of three it must have the strength of three
at the cost of one. There's the point in a nut
shell. .It pays every way to use
Ayer
Scinl for the "Ctirebook. "
100 pages , 16 half-toiies , bound in Koyal Holland. Free.
Address : J. C. Ayer Co. , Lowc'J ' , Mass ,
