Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1897)
TTTE OMAHA DATLV UTS 13'SUNDAY : : ' , JUNE 13 , 1807. \ HAL Latest Ecion of the Hal Tamily Ehows His Breeding. WINS THE SPECIAL PACE IN A FIGHT pH Tlippo V T > - I'nil llrnti , TTTO Hi'ltiK tinI'titti'iit ( ' ( iMHi'piitl\e liimn In Aii 'I til * .So 11 no n. The Juno nun poured down Its torrid rajs jcwtorday afternoon with merciless Intoii- ally , and the attcnUanco at the light liarnoR.s matlnco at the fair grounds fell far short ot expectations Still there was a goodly crowd In the stand and everybody Kcemcil to enjoy the uport as fully ns If the w either bad hecn as cool and refreshing us October. The Young .Men's Christian Association band was on hand mul enlivened the lntcrml lous Lc- twoiMi heats with some stirring airs , and altogether tbo afteruoou wai the best ot the week. Tliu card opened with the 2 OS pace , with O. J. Plckard's b g lladgu , E I ) . Chandler's b. h Hal Crago and J , M. Battle's veteran gelding , Dandy Jltn , as the starters Iladgo clrow the polo ami begin to cut the mustard Immediately ou leaving the wire , The race was best thrco In five- , the $ KOO being dl vltleil HO , 35 and 15 per cent. At the quarter the trio was abreast In 0.33'/i. At the half lh positions we-ro unchanged , 1 OGH. Ap preaching the third post , however , old Dand ) Jim forged ahead , reaching the three-quar ters In 1 39 On they camu Into the Btretch the St. Iiouls gray IncreanliiR his vantage to a length and a half , which ho held homo Ilnl Crago pacing well hnd beating 2 07V5 Iladgo nut for second honors Time 2.131/j Badge was the favorlto with tlio bookies anil Dandy Jim second choice. HAL , CRAGO SHOWS HIMSELP. The second heat was a horse race , the finish , a clone ono between the three , evok ing vociferous applause Irom tno stand , Dandy Jim led by a nose at the quarter h ; 0:3JV4 : , with Dailgo and Crago rlg'it ' at his heels. TUe-y vvuro the siuio at the half IM'/t , and also at the thrcc-quartera , 1.40 In entering the stretch the thic-o were on a line , and the drive begau. It looked like It certainly Is dis-heartcning- a pa tient to find that the treatment he is given for a disease is more disastrous than the disease itself. Such is the case , however , with the usual trc.it- tucnt given for diseases of the blood. Notwithstanding1 the great progress made in many branches of medicine , the doctors have failed absolutely to find a. successful treatment for blood poison , and the many diseases having their origin in the blood , They pivs but one kind of medicine , they know but one treatment , and whether in the form of powder , pill or liquid , the doctor's prescription is always , the aiuc potash or mercury. Too much can not be said of the harm ful and disastrous effectsof these drugs , The doctors are unable to rid the sys tem of the poison , and diirct their efforts toward coveiing up the symp toms from view. There is but one ef fect to be obtained from potash and mercury they bottle tip the poison and dry it up in the system , but it must be remembered that they dry up the marrowin the bones at the same time , gradually consuming the vital Ity. Those disfiguiing copper-colored splotches are but indications ofnorso results to follow. No sooner has the system taken on the full effects of this powerful drug than that suppleness and elasticity of the joints gives way to a stiffness , followed by the racking pains of rheumatism. The form grad > tPOTASH . ualty bonds , the banes ache , while de crepitude and helplessness prema I turely take possession of the body. l Under this treatment , it is but a bhort j step from vigor and health to a pair of crutches. With this wreck of the 1 system often comes fa\\\ \ \ \ K ° f tnc 'lair ' and eyebrows , lots of linger nails , ! nml decay of the bones a condition ' most horrible. This is no overdrawn picture , Jor the world to-day is lull ol these hobbling nicicurial wrecks. Contagious Blood Poison ib the most I . horrible of all diseases , and has bcun nppropiiatcly called ti ! < : ctin.e of man kind. Until the discovery of S. S. S. , It was Incurable. It has always baf fled th < * doctor.s , and it is in this dis . ease that the evils of nu-rcury and 1 potash are most common , because I these drugs arc given in t < uch large doscH in an effort to counteract the poison. While they succeed in bottling up the poihon in the system , it always breaks forth again , attacking seine I delicate organ , frequently the month and throat , filling them with eating sores. S S. S. is the only known euro for this terrible dibease. It is the name in other diseases of the blood. Sctofula , Eczema , Cancer , I Kheumatisin , all are given the b.imo 1 treatment by the physicians mercury and potahh , and the result as above set forth is always the same. We offer a remedy purely vegetable , powerful la its effect , yet harmless in. every way. For llfty jears S. 8. S. has been curing blood diseases , from the iiios > t violent to the mildest case , after all other treatment failed , It is guaranteed purely vegetable , and one thousand dollars reward is offered for proof to the contrary. It is a real blood remedy for real blood troubles , nnd never fails to cure Contagious Blood I'oison , Scrofula , Eczema , Uiieu- ciatism. Cancer , or any other disease of the blood. If > ou have a blood dis ease , take a remedy which will not injure you. Beware of mercury } don't do violence to your system. Don't get bottled up ] Our books on blood and skin dis eases , will be mailed free to any ad- flres . Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , Ga. now , then old Jim , but to the ur- prlso of all Hal CruRo kept coming like the darkey's coon and shoved his bay nozzle under the wlro to the better of both cnm- petltom , Badge neco-nd Time : 2.1H4 The , last half was traversed In 1 OS I The third heat was another win for Hal Crago , who showed big breeding by trailing the mile , then overhauling Badge and Jim i I , with ease on the stretch Well It's no wonJ J i tier , ho tomes from the celebrated Hal fam ily , being the get of Prlnco Hal , 2 124. by old Brown Hal , the founder of the Hal fam ily , who sired Star Pointer , 202 4 , and Hal Pointer , 2 01 Prince Hal's sire also had a record of 2 12M Dandy Jim went the first quarter at a 2 07 clip , and to the half In 1 0 Crago's time for tin- mile was 2 lli These two miles being the best of the meet- Ins Chandler na > n Crago Is ono of the best of the family and will go down the extreme list rragos two miles In 2'11'4 and 2 11 % i rcuperthcly are the two fasteit miles paced i this Bcnpon Knto Medium paced a mile at i Ipn\or day before jcstcrday In 2 10 Kato Medium and Tom Medium are both by old Klelly Medium , 2 IQi/i The former li the fastest pacer of thn year , anil the latter the fastest trotter. Kato In the west and Tom in the cast a remarkable coincidence Totn'a trotting tlmo this > t ar la 2 ll'/i. Another bit of horse news Is that M > ron Learned has bought the B-year-oM bay stal lion who won the 2 17 trot Thursday , and turned him over to J H Chandler , who will handle him through the present campaign , he bring already entered In $25,000 stakes down the big line Kjolo's three heats Thursday. 2 15i. 2 ir.U and 2 18 , nro the farted thro ? consccutho heats of the year. Kjote Is out of Minnie H , the old Me- Cormlck mare , and Is purely n Nebraska- bred horse Mr. Learned hag evidently a prize In the Kyoto , and hoRill bo heard from down east before the summer Is over. The fourth heat was B throo-horso team race for the mill , but coming down the stretch Hal Crago again demonstrated his superior abilities and won from Dadgo by a head Time' 2 Id ? ; . SLOWRIl , UUT INTERESTING. The second c\ont was the 2 25 spoclal , three In fho. purse JGOO. The ntartcrs were Krert Kills' b m , Lulu Calaway ; D. T. Mount's b. m Ca sy Onward ; W N Na- Kon's hr. g. , Sir Lofty ; O. J Plckard's b. in . Dinah , George W Durncker's b m. , Tally Ho , nnd n J Groat's b. f. . Cross Patch Thrco scorings were sufficient and away they went on oen terms Sir Lofty showed front at the quarter , with Lulu and Cross Patch well up , with Tally Ho a length away. Thfwe positions were held into the stretch , when Cross Patch was sent for Orst. but being urged n trlflo too vigorously , left his feet , lea\lng easy sailing for Sir Lofty and Lulu , who cami1 under the wire with a brief hit nf daylight showing between them , Tally Ho third and Dinah fourth Tlmo' 2'28 < 4. The second heat was Sir Loft > 's all the way. Dinah kept his rojal nibs clone com pany until into the stretch when she left her feet and was passed by Cross Patch , with Tally Ho fourth Time. 2 26 The third heat was the third straight for Sir Lofty , who led clear round and Into the htrctch , when he was tackled by Tally Ho , Cross Patch and Cassj Onward , and on a it ! Ing they came on home. Sir Lofty pulling out the rcqululto distance to establish his \iutoiy just before teaching home , with Tallv IIo second and Cross Patch third Results I'list race , 2 OS pacing , special , purse fCOO' Pal Ongo Da inly Jim I'adRp Time 2 13'4 , 2 11V4. 2lli : , 2 lV > i. Second race , 2 25 pacing. Purse f600 : Sli Lofty 1 1 1 1 lib Ho Cioss Patch- 5 2 3 Lulu Callaway 2 3 C Dinah 4 7i G Catsy Onward Tlmo : 2 23'4. 2 2G , 2 2-S WHEEL RACES. In the two mile amateur bicycle race Brown , Njstrom , Geruhardt , AlgooJ , Ilar- miin. Sv\art ? , nrcwer , riescher , Shrador , licrgholm , JIuiray , Waters , Darber , Barnes and Uo > er toed the scratch Ihej had barely gotten under way when Darber fell off The race was a Joaf and was won bj riescher , Schrader second , Gcrnhardt third Time 5 13 Barnuui , nho came In third , was disqualified for not showing front In the last mllo. Referee SlefKln requiring each man to set the pace ouco In cath mile In tht' two mlle professional were Tred- rltKEOii. Mlcretcln , Proulx. Ashley of Sioux. City , V. Hall. G. R Hall , McCall , Gadlto , Hlbb ? of Sioux City , and Mack. Virgil Hall won , rrcdrkkfcon eccond and McCall third. Time- 1 53 % . IliSLI.TS ON 'llli : IUJNM.NO THACKS. l'riIIIIIM "XVliiM | lit > Ort-nt Aiiicrlnlll Sink CM for TMO-Votir-OlilN. NR\V YORK , Juno U There was an ex cellent attendance at Griveswnd today , the chief attraction belli- ; the s'eat American btakt-H foi two-year-olds with $10.000 hung up foi the winner. As has frequently been the casu this jeer among : the joungsteis , thcio was another upset and the favorite Fi ohnian , was awa > bick In the ruck and M F Dior's colt , Previous capitally rid den by Slom , pa"sotl the tudgcs amiJ the checiji of tin * spectator. Hand 13 ill , P , J Lmjor's good colt , was In second place and tie MouN colt , Vnriih was thlid , the others * biing now hen. . itro wns u prompt nndrood / start , and bHi the time they reached the timing Jlag Hi anil Hall \\an in fiont. with Previous and Aiatoma tloba up all the Jockej s doing a bit of urging During the first qu irtei " .here wi no change among the le ideri but those bPhlnd chunged places constant's As thej ncarcd the heij of the stretch Vnrus came out of the bunch und set sail for the lenders Hj the time they had straightened out for homo lliind Unll and Vurus wore a little In front , with the other two back a "hort distance and the ust trailing Thn Slnuns anil LlttlelUld bearnn driving and It looked as If they noulil llnish in tint order , heads npirt. but Sloan sent I > ievliius after thorn on thi > ruts'ilo ' aiirt ItnJed hi- mount a winner bv hnlfn length r.nults rirsl race , sK turlongs : Nick , in ( Stier- rtr ) . 11 to 2 and oven v.on by half a length , Imperitoi , 120 ( Tlinpo ) , fi to 1 nnd J to 1 , fcpcoml In two lengths. Illusion. IIS ( Nou- movpi ) 1. to 1 nnd "i In 1 third Tlmo. 1.1C llarrliiHton , I'lompt Conconl , IJcl Kcarnej , Sh 1'lav and All Over nlau 1.111 Si i encl lai-e , ono mile WLlIInt ; : Lehmin 111 ( Hloan ) i ) to 5 unil 1 to 2 , won , A'vnudo II , 101 ( .Martin ) 20 to 1 and i > to 1 , s-ccond ; bunup. 113 ( Thorpe ) . 5 to 1 anil S to B , third. Time i 4174 Alb - b mlin , Aim tun , J < rferson Tree L-inco .ludKo IJ.tKu and Potic-1 also ran Patrel finished th'ul ' , but was dlvqu illllcd for foul- Inhutiup Third i arc , Great American stakes , live jfmlongs- Previous , iu ( Sloan ) , fi to I nnd 12 to 1 , won l Imlf a length ; Hand Hall , US ( Slmnu ) , 7 to 1 and " to 2. second by two I'engllK. Varii" , HI nltllelli-li | ) , | to 1 and 17 to fi , third Tlnu 101 % Kllefoot. Hand- prosi , Purll o , rrohman , Aratoma , Client HPIK ) , Aichduke mil Aiqutibiiii atxo inn race Ihe furlongs Htvungn , 112 ( Sloan ) , 1 to n and J to 5 , won by throe lengths , Mirthful , 112 ( Llttlelleld ) S to T , and 1 to 2 , stcoml. Howling Hrook , 112 ( Seherer ) , .8 to 1 and 1 to 2 , third. Time 102" floncral Jlnieo , Hc-d Gldd Slllleur , Iturnap , IVUantii , Little Seals , Antha and VCenator \ \ oinuin ulna run rifth rntc. mlle und a sixteenth' Piemier , IIS ( Tnrul ) , 20 to 1 and b lo 1. won by n nedc lieu llrusli , IIS ( Slmms > ) , 2 to 1 und even , .tLcond b > 0110 length , ( 'il Iron. 01 ( Mahcr ) , 40 to 1 , md 15 to 1. thlid Time ; 1 4 > | i4 \\ohniiit Croinwfll Howard Mann. Sempei iuo : I'lirinessiin anil Decline also inn Sixth lace , the furbngs Uientwnoil , 112 ( Suhercr ) , 6 to 1 and 2 to 1 , won by a henil , ] ) cwnti.i\\ii , 112 ( fleai > ) , S to 1 and 2 to 1 , Hi-coml bu hciid Hibeca 112 ( Relff ) , 5 to 2 and even tlilnl Tlmn 1 01 % CMNTINNATI , Juno li The Litonla Oilw WHS the htar o\ont on the L-itonla tuick toda > mid i exulted In an cajy victory for I. > n Himnble Wlittu Kiost was the fa\or- Itet at C to 5. but fihc tlrc.l bailly In the ixtretdi , whllo I-ou llr.imblu cnmo from behind Ilko a Hash of lightning. The track was fiiHt , the ilUt.iiuo u mho and a quarter , being covered In 2.0 < > % Rehiilts riist race , six furlongs , Hellliie : Cyclone , IM ( Olnjton ) . G to 1 , won ; Biityn. Iii3 ( Pig- uott ) Ifi tu 1 and 6 to 1. H < .coiul. Su > dani. n ( Williams ) . 7 t" 2 , third Time 1 13fe 'illbustcr. Con IleuMn. Shuttlecock , Cur- rio Ljle. Ralph and Callottu C alM > ran Second race , fl\o furlongs : OallKant , 115 M Hill ) 2 to ! > . won , Aragnul 111 ( Mtir- M ) ) U to 2 and 3 to 5. second. Piovola. 103 'T ' Hums ) , 5 to 1 , thlid Tlmo 1 U2 > - rrnncH n mul Mlhs Hdiia also ran Thlnl race , ono mile. Gejser. 105 ( Pp | Roblncon also inn Pourth race , the Latonla Oakn. Excellency race , Ihe furlongs ; May Acnes , 107 ( R Isoiu ) , 3 to 1 , won ; Stars and Strlpea , 107 tC. Hplff ) , 4 to 1 aniV 5 to 2. second ; Ux- qulnltr , 104 ( Beauchamp ) . 30 to 1 and 10 tn 1 , third Time ; 104 ! * . Krogmorf. Metophy. Florida Rose , Helvetia , Dayo , Ik-ssla n nnd Lady Handy also ran , Blstb race , six furlong * selling : Whaler- lou , 103 ( Morrison ) . 10 to 1 , won ; Old Center , 10S ( Dupee ) , 7 to 1 and 2 to 1 , itcund ; Ithclli st mm , M ( R I om ) . 3 to 1 , third Tlmo : 1 IS" . St IX3UIS , June 12 Soullle , the hei\\lly plnjed favorite , won thft Mouinl City otnke * , valtieil at Jl.SOi ) , in rather hollow stjlo at the Pair ground * today Results Plrst lace , selling ono mile Queen Sodo , 92 ( C Combs ) , 19 to 20 nnd out. won , Jack HrailleHi ' < R Jones ) . 15 to 1 nnd B to 1 , jwcond , Donation. 10U ( J Warren ) , 4 to 1 , third. Time 1 42 < 4 Gold Hond , tfephyrus , Ro j < x d'Or Hoax , Metalre , Kmnia Sic , Charles P and Mcmtcll nl < ) ran Second race , mlle nml sexenty > aril . sell- Ing' The Kitten ( C Slaughter ) . 4 to 1 nnd e\en , won , Long Time , 100 ( Webster ) , 30 to I ami 10 to 1. second , Anger , 101 ( Oirnir ) , 2 to B oiij out. third Tlmo Kti Rob Hey II , Ada Hik hutinii , Frontier and Al Miles al o ran. Third race , live and a half furlongs ell- Ing , heats rirst heat Hrldget. 101 ( Peter- man ) , 4 to I and 4 to 5 , won. Itobalr , > 5 ( C. Slaughter ) , 3 to 5 and out , second , He iii , HH ( Van Dusen ) , 10 to 1 nml 4 to 1. third. Tlmii 1 OS Irish Chief II , Nina Louise , Nel lie H III nnd Ilex Heg nt also run Couitesy nnd Little lUtlo were distanced Second heat HrldgcL 101 ( Petcrman ) , o\en , won , Kobalr % ( C Slaughter ) , to 10 ami out , second. IrUh Chief 11. ) ? ( Kroi > t ) , 100 to 1 nnd 20 to 1 , third. Time. 1 OsNina Louise , Rex Regent , Nellie II III and Hc- - ten nK ) ran rourth race , Mound City stakes , value JI.uOO , for 3-year-olds and upwards , ono anil one-eighth milesSouflle , 1UO ( C Slaughter ) , II to 20 and out. won , Hlng Hlnger , 101 (12 ( Jones ) , 3 to 1 and 1 ti > 2 , second , Harry Me- Couch , 102 ( Garner ) , ffl to 1 and 7 to 1 , third. Time 1 54H Nlinrod al- * > ran Fifth race , mile , selling. Stockholm. 91 ( J Woods ) , H to 1 and 3 to 1. won ; INirsythe , l ( Helilj ) , 20 to 1 and 15 to 1 , second. Hook- wood , 112 ( KlBhburn ) , lr. to 1 and 6 to 1 , third Tlmo 1 44 Nick Carter , Glad Uyet , Muskalong. Moralist mid Karl also ran Sixth race , for 3-yeur-olds. live furlongs nitholln , 110 ( Garner ) , 13 to 20 and out. won , Mury Galvln , 100 ( J. Matthews ) . 2 < > to 1 and G to 1 , second. Sorrow , 107 ( C. Slaugh ter ) . 10 to 1. third Time 1 02 Helle of Memphis , Onlnoor , Tree Tun and School Girl al < w ran CHICAGO. Juno 12 rour fn\orltcs won at Ing-alH park today , on a fast track Unity won the two-mlfo race In 3.30 , only 5 two and one-half seconds under the rec ord Results ; rirst race , three-fourths of a mile : Chenille , 00 ( Gray ) , 3Mi to 1.non , Uncas , 10.1 ( Cnynood ) , 4 to 1 , second ; Simmons , 10 ! ) ( Hloss ) , 2 to 1 , third. Time : 1.14V Second race , llvo-elghtliH of n mile : Abuse. 10 ! ) ( A Barrett ) , 1 to 4 , won ; iila Pelirance , B" > ( J Webber ) , 4 < to 1 , } , oeotiii. Laredo , 93 ( U Rosie ) . 50 to 1 , third. Time ! 1'02. Thlnl race , ono and throe-sixteenths miles Klng'M Counsel , 101 ( Clay ) . 4 to 5 , won , M in-i lollnn , 107 ( C.i > wooil ) . S to 5) . twcond ; Habe Murphy , 99 ( H. Brown ) , S to 1 , third. Time. Kotiith race , tlve-clghth3 of a mile : Of ficial , 10. . ) ( P Clay ) , I to 1 , won ; Miss Gus- nle , < 57 ( Donaldson ) , 10 to 1 , second , Richard J , 100 ( A. Birrctt ) , 4 to 1 , third. Tlmo. rifth race , two miles Unltv , 70 ( II Brown ) , 3 to 6 won ; Dockstider , 73 ( L Rose ) , 7 tel , BCi-ond : Hainlln , 08 ( O'Hea- gan ) , 10 to 1. third. Time : 3 30. Sixth raco. throe-fourths of a mlle : O\er- ellu , 101 ( J Morgan ) . 2 to 1 , won ; Ma Wag ner 101 ( J. Webber ) . 7 to 1 , second ; l ) > er , 101 ( A. Robertson ) , 15 to 1 , third. Time. nonsvT Mien run OAK. IU.AIHI. lliilliler Criticizes li > i : i"ll > - iiifiit r Coliiiuliln Cnllt'KiCrin. . ( CopjrlKht 1S97 , bj 1'rein 1'ubltslilng Coinpanj ) LONDON , June 12 ( New York Woild Cablegram Special Telegram ) J II. Cl is- per , a famous boat builder , being asked his opinion of the new st > le o ir adopted In Columbia college , leplleil "The Idea In not original with the Now York designer. It Is simply an extreme form of the oar used at rton : nnny > oar It has been tried bj many crews , Inc'udlng Oxford. Cambridge' and Lcandei ; all save Kton prompth re jected It. I regard It good in one respect , the lower edge of the hi tile Is rounded and gl\es an advantage In feathering , but as the upper edge iilso Is rounded , mere Is a wa te of newer when the stroKe is given. "The Columbia oir Is much broader Jn the middle than Eton's and tapers almost tea a point. Tills will Prevent the oar from tak- ng the proper auglo from the outrlgfilng and also necessitate a much harder strain upon the oarsman as ho straightens back However , the greatest objection to broad Dladts Is the opposition to the wind I vcn If a race Is rowed in a dead calm , the speed of the boit creates a current of air , which must be considered In a c'ose contest. 'Tor this reason I never lllteil the Amer ican blade such ns Yale used last year. I think Columbia will find after a brief ex perience that the oar adopted by her rivals Is far the best ' It lb a remarkable fact that tlie only com petitor for the. America's Cup In commission this poison In British waters Is Tanker- vllle Clmmberlayne's Arrow , which was also the last Hrltl h jacht to win the tropjn more than thirty jours ago Tankervile Chumbeilajne Is very pioud of the cham pion and keeps hoi In thorough retfiir. Hei present skipper sijs : 'She Is a better ship today than evti "lie was In regard to - - iinil- ncss ns Mr. Chamberlayne has "pent . ! , OflO on her Hlnce she was last ulloat , putting her n complete order. Besides having new tim bers. she has been deepened four feet six Inches by the addition of the tons of load to her keel , and she has been lengthened b > the stern So the proud old girl looks as smart as any straight stemmer nllont. " Arrow will probab y bo raced this season at Cowes Ml VTIlimS < r > COLUMBIA OVAI < . No-n HonlH NEW YORIC , June 12 Under the auspices of the Knickerbocker Athletic c'ub the Na tion U Intcrscholasllc Amateur Athletic as sedition of the United St ites held Its annual tiacl ; anil Held races at Columbia oval Wll- llainsburif. this afternoon. The ) oung ath letes from New England ciptured the point troph ) with a total of 01 , their nearest com petitor being I/ond Island , with 21 to lt oieillt. whin Now "ioik followed closel ) with 23 New .Terso ) , Connecticut anil Iowa tcoreil 14 , Si ard C , respectively. night recuiils were established and the record for low hurdles iw-as equalled by W B Joyce of New England H. S Manvel of NH\V Jcrs-ey scored the Indlv Idual honors b > winning both the quarter and half mile ruiiH In cplendld style The record which suffered most was that of the twelve-pound hammer , the bent pre vious iMirformanco being 121 feet 10 Inches made by V. C Ingal of Connecticut , last jear II J Brown of Ivond Island com pletely smothered this with a throw of 149 feet IkInche" This v\as a remaiknble thiow. and this > oung giant gives piomlse of Intercollegiate championship form when he takes on his college career Thu onlv event cuptuied by a iwestern man was the mlle walk , won by Sanford Rlnglcr of Iowa In 7 minutes 37 4-5 seconds a new recoid Oolli'KtCIIIIMN , CAMBRIDGE , Mass. Juno 12. Pennsyl vania went down today bofoie Charley Palno's fcreat pitching and Harvard won out oasll ) . Pennsylvania played slow ball In the fleld and the content wan too one- slileil to be of muck Interest. Score- Haivai.l -S PcmiHlvanli 00000000 0-0 Basis hits- Harvard 11 ; PennsjUanla , 1 Errom Harvard , 4 ; Pennsylvania , J Bat- terlc'i Harvard , Palno and Scannell ; Penn sylvania , Brown nnd KaddllTe ANN ARBOR , Mich , , Juno 12-Michigan VV.IH "lefeated for the second tlmo by Cor nell unlvernlty this afternoon. The Unlver- Fily of Michigan men weie unable to hit the ball nt the light tlmo anil scoicd crrora it iiltletil points. Both teams broke up the zeawm today. Score U of M 001000000-1 7oinell C Bise hits : University of Michigan. 4 ; t'oinell , S IJrrorn. University of Michi gan. 3 ; Cornell , 3 PRINC1JTON. N. J. . June 12-Princeton toda > defeated Yale In n game that was replete with honsatloiml plnjs fiom start to llnish. In four Innings thn Tigers batted Hamlln out of the box and Vale ictallated In the savt-nth , forcing Jniie to retire In favoi of Altm.m. For Yale Keary pitched n masnlilcent game aftei the fourth. Alt- man did steady work. Score : Princeton 1C Vain 8 Busn hits : Princeton , J5 ; Yale , 10 Er- ioru Pilnceton , 7. Yale , 7. Batteries ; Pilnccton , Juyne , Altnmn and Kafer , Yale , Pcai ) , Hamlln und Goodwin. Wi'NtcruHMCirintloii Hourrn. ST JOSEPH , Mo. , June -bcore : St Joseph 3 8 Des Molnea ' Bane hlta St. Joseph , IS. Dex Molnes , C Eiror ' bt/ Joseph , 3 , DCH Molnes , C. Battoilei St. Joseph , Hlsle > and Collier ; DCK MolncH , Cooper. Mauck and I limin. DriiVQUE , 'la. June 12-fcorc nubuqiie . . u 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-r Cedar Rapids . 0 4 Base hits. Dubuque , S , Ccdnr Riplds. 10 EirOKi. Dubuque , 0 , ( Jidai Jtujilds 3 ll.U- torh.H Dulvtque , Butler und Sullivan Cedar Rapids Carlsch and Puller ROCKKORD , 111 June 12-Score- Rockford . . . .0020300000000 5 IVorla 1 00 0 30 1 00000 1-fi Uasa hits Rockford , 15. IVorla , 15 Kr- lois : Rockford , 0 , 1'eorla , 4 Batteries. Itockford , Bubser and Qulnn , 1'eoria , Roach , Hanson and Dugilalc. No , the yroceryir.au has nut got oap polish. We are waiting for jour trial order It costs nothing. Eighteen llltln girls and fort ) ladles , who neixl to earn their own living , are aiding us b ) taking the e trial order * for fcCAp polish. Can jou refuse them a chance in life , when it costa you nothing to do sal WINS BY IIEAVf HITTING Washington Successful'in It3 Session with SENATORS MAKE THE'IbNGtR ' EIIDTS KIIIcii < : r mn lloro KlU-ctUc Ttittnril the CliiNi * or ttiv < ! niiiKorurils of ( JunifB nil Other IJIlllllOIIll * . Washington , 4 ; Plttsburg , 2. Baltimore , 11 , Louisville , C. Boston , 6 , Cincinnati , 1. New York , H , St. IxniK 2. Philadelphia. G , Cleveland , 0. Chicago , b , Brook ! ) n , u. Columbus , 17 , St. Paul , 10 ImllHimiKillH , 12 , Minneapolis , 4. Detiolt , 8 , Kansas Clt ) . C Unuul Rapids , 12 , Milwaukee , 0. WASHINGTON. Juno 12 Washington won on heavy hitting , thrco doubles and two triplet ] figuring In the run making. Iloth teams bit the ball , but the Senators longer shots. Killcn grew uioru effective toward the close of the game. Attendance , 2,500. Score : WASHINGTON . 1'ITTSIIUltCl uiioA i : . u HO A.I : IIf n cf ooso o'li ' rtmlth If 1 3 2 o u If S 1 1 u 1 1'ildileci. ! b 0 2 S 3 0 Duuunt. im 0 J 4 1 0 IJuvin , lb .1) u 7 0 0 llaKUlre t llrllf cf . 0 1 S 1 0 riic-ker , Hi 0170 0 ( inrrinpr rf 0 0 U 0 0 UrlKlej 31i 1 1 4 o 1 lay. S3 . . . .00120 Ablwi rf . .1 1 J o 0 u-iliv Sli .01000 ( i HrliMi : li 01060 1 it 5 3 0 Mireer. u. . o U 1 1 Klllm , v 0 < 1 1 1 0 TotnlR . . .4 8 27 It' 3 Tqlnl . . 2 7 J4 10 0 Vi HihlliKton . ( I . - , IMttsburg . . . V-i narneil runs. WashliiKton 3 Tt\o tiane lilt * . Alibe ) , O llrlen , Deinont. Three-bine lilts : Sol- bicli , JlnBiilrc Stolen linse TUikcr Double Miiy Uenionl to Tin Kir Tlrst liise on Imlls 0t ( Mercer , I. off Klllcn. L lilt bj pltchcil bull llj Mercer. I'uiUcn (2i ( , ( Junlner. hiisilen Struck out 11 } Mercer , 7. b > Klll.ii , 3 Left on bisc-n \VnshlnKton 3 , IMtlsbuiR. 7 lime One liour anil llfty minutes Uinjilie Slurlil ui BALTIMORE , 15 , LOUISVILLE. C BAl/miORE. June 12.-Toda > 's game with Unilsvllle was nevei clase enough to bo exciting. Hiil Coihett been ( riven proper support a shut-out would have riwuUeil Humming , who lepl.ieed Hill , proved an easy mark for his old team mates. At tendance , 4,170 Score. HAInM01K | | IXmiSVlM.K ' ' ' ° MiOraw 3b J 3 ) ) If . . .V 'j V'l ) Ktllir rf. i 2 3 1 onemm 3li o o 3 B t ) JiMininra ss 1 1 3 1 \\Vulen lb 0 1 C U 0 Ki-llev If J 1 1 0 0 SuifTcinl MI 1 1 S 1 1 hti-nzel cf .3 4 2 0 OMcOioiv Ifl 1 000 Dnjlc lb . . .1 200 MliK.ls .III 0 5 1 1 Cjulmi 2b. 0 J 0 2 1 I'Kerlinr cf 0 1 301 Huwirmii CO 110 o o wiiium c 0 o 1 0 o C'urbett ti . 2 1 1 00 IVxtt re .r. . , "THillcmmlnc o .0 0 0 1 o Totils . . .15 17 S7 4 2 mil. y 00002 I i - I Totlls .0 S 24 10 f Hlltlmnrc . 15 l.oulstlllu . . . 1 6 Knmed runs : IHltlmure. 5. Two-bine lilts. Htenzql ( ! ) Clnrk. Corln.lt , StnrToid Stolen Insis lo > le. Qulnn flnik(2) ( ) llonerinnn (2) ( ) Double ) > l.ij Cllneinin tu Wenlrn rirst bn e on balls Oft Corbc-tt , 1. off 11111 , 2 l < cft on bises lliiltlmore , n. I < auhUU | 7. StcrlHco Jilt' Kelly TimeTno hourt ami fifteen inln- \ > tea Umpire McDonaM. \ liOSTOX , 5 ; CINCINNATI , 1. UOSTO.V , June 12 ToVlay's Bamo between Uoston und Cincinnati vias a bittle of pltcd- ers , with the honors In fnvonof Nichols , \\ho plaved the entire garnivvlthout giving a snglp biso on bills Rhine ? gave but Uvo The Clncinnatls * only run Was m ide In the sKth on a Dingle by Corcor.in and a double b > BtcKley. Score : J1OSTON I CINCINNATI. It HO AH ' llllOAi : Hamilton cf.l 120 onurltej | If . . 0 1 200 TIMIIU-V lb. .1 111 o 01U . ( . . .00800 I.onir. ss . . .1 2320 r-iroown 2b.l 1 2 4 n Duffx If . 1 1 1 0 ( i He klev lb .0 1 b 1 0 . ! > ! i rf Lowe. Jb . 1 1 3 f > 0 Hltilior. fs. 0 2 3 0 1 Collins 3b. 0 1 1 3 1 Ir niaij 31 > II 0 0 2 0 0 J 2 0 O R hrhur c 0 1 1 0 0 Nlpliols p .0 0 0 3 0 Illilne * n . 02001 Totals . . 5 D : c 1C ll Totals . 1 p 21 S 2 Hfckley out idr running outlet line ItOHton 5 ( liiujumtl 0-OftOUlao U ] Hanitil ruimlloiton , 2 , Cinclnimtl , J. Two. Itifc hlM I.OIIP Hi ruen , Hamilton Stolen liaiti. Hamilton (2) ( ) . Lo e (2) ) Collins Nichols Double plnj'i. Collins to lowe to Ttnney Tlrst base on balls. Off Klilntt 2 htruclt out. It } lllilnts 1 , byNUbols. 1. Irfft on bases. Hus ton , S , Clnclnmtl C 1'lrst line on inorst Iloiton. 2 ; Clnclnnitl , 1 Attendince 8000 ' 1 Im of Riime One hour anil fortj-three mlnutea I'mjilre. Hurst. NEW YOUK , 9 ; ST. I OUIS , 2. NHW YOUK , Juno 12 The Giants kept the Hrowns cha'-lng the bi'I ' all thioURh the game and won out In hollow stjle , with nine runs , seven of which vveri > earned St. Ijouli was unablu to lilt the bill when men were cm basei C.irsey made his ap pearance , wearing a pink uniform , but ho \\i\a at no time a puzzle foi the New Vorks MecliIn bad good control of the ball and pitched a good game. Score NEW 10IIK 1 ST. I-OUIS H H OAT ll.H O A Van Il'l'n. cf 1 440 Olnrner. rf 01300 Ikrnnn rf .2 i J o 0 H illman 2b 0 2 5 0 0 Jojoe 3b I.ullv If . Unvls S3 . . .1 1151 Douclns If .0 0 1 1 0 Glen-ion. 2b..O Martin Ib. . \Vnrner c 1 1 3 2 0 Graly. 3b 00500 riaik lb . 1 2 0 1 Hurley , cf 00000 Holmes If 1 2 3 0 0 Cro's. B3. .12160 Mickln. p..2 2010 Murphy , c .0 0 7 0 0 Cirnej p . .1 1 0 0 0 Totnls . . ,9152711 4 Totals ! 7 21 10 0 New York -9 St Louis 000000101-2 nnrnoil runs- New York 7 , St Louis. 1 Two base lilts. Van Ilaltrin (3) ) , Tiernun , Clnrk , C'roiB , Onrfiy Homo runA. . "Wnrmr Stolen IKISL-B : Meekln , Clark , Van II iltrpn , I > n\ls , Trots I'lrst base on errorn : St. Louis 2 l'lr t bane on bulls Off Miekln , i. off Carsej. I ! Btruekuut. Ily Meekln , 2. b ) Cuni' ) , 1 IMsnetl ball Warner. Left on MUPS : New York , 1. ht. Louis , 1. Time ; One hour nnd flfly-soven minutes Umpires. Lynch and O'Duy Attend attce : 7,500. , 5 ; CLITVEI.AND , o Juno 12. Taylor's su perb pitching and faultier support by the Phillies K.IVU Cleveland a neat shutout to day. Wllbon also pitched good ball , but the support mas poor Dolehantv's hitting was the featcfro. Attendance , 9,0'S Score : CLnVCIAND PI ! I LA DIM , ! * ! IIA n H o A i : a H o v i : Iliirket. If ( i 1 1 o i > > le\ rf. 1 1 J 0 u Hillils 2b .0 2 1 7 0 Doud Jb _ McKian ns.,0 0 4 1 " 11 Juli > , rf 0 0 1 0 0 XVal'iice. 3b 0 1 0 2 0 Dpleh'lr If .0 3 3 0 ( I Ti > l tiu lb 0 OH n f ) Ihile Hi . 0 0 U 0 0 S'lailexla rf 0 0 0 0 o Cit ments c..O ( > 4 ] 0 McAleT cf 0 1 2 0 < li-r | n v < . 2 1 J 2 0 C ) ( V nnor c 0 0 4 1 1 Gllien c . . 02020 Wilson n . . .0 002 ZiTajl r p . 1 J 0 2 0 Totali . . .0 5 24 1C Hi Totals E 0 27 12 0 Clttilaml O o I'lllUilelplila 5 ninn : Plilladtlplila. 1. Tun-liare lilts ; ClilldB , Delelianly (2) ( , Tajlor Tluie-bitie lilt ! Ollleii Home run' Clots Double pluyi Doml to llnsle rirst Jnee on l > all OT ( WIN on , 1. oft Tu > lor , 1. htruek out H > AVIlnon , 4 by Tnlor , 6. Left im Imses ! PUvclanil. 3 , Philadelphia. 4 Sucilllco ht | OHU-n 'lime of Kime Ono hour nil / ; | rlfeen mlnuten Umpire McDennott , CHICAGO. 0 ; HI10C b..YN , G. HUOOICLYN , June 12-nAailm'H Colts were exception illy frlwkv In. thct game Hgalnat the Uioilclyim nt BastPrii pirk this after noon The Colts won through thflr timely slick work , It was not nitj | ) m > nr the llnish that the homo players .were , able to sight Callahan'H curves , but1' thw It wa too late. Liclmnco nnd KlilildlVt wore Injured uhlln running bisew In tlit eighth Inning Their places were filled ) jy Dunn nnd A. Smith Score : miooici.YN i , eiiic. * o it n o A nl n H o A n nrlffln cf 004 o nlnveHt ( 3b Jone , rf . . .J 1 1 0 0 Motfm'k ss i l 4 7 S AnrterHoll If 3 5 0 0 0 I-lp.K" xjcf 00000 HhlnJIe 31. 1 0 1' 1 1 li J 10 1 0 Dunn 3I > If . Ijilrliancp. lb 0 2 II 1 n rf hmllli lb 00000 : ii .2 1 4 I 0 fun.iMin ib 0 1 571 KULnilce c..O 1 3 Z n hho-k. BH 0 1 3 G 1 - - | > 0 0 0 2 1 Orlm c 02110 DilUl ) p . J5 B ICpeni-v p Hanivan .00000 " " ' ' TotixU D H 57 18 "j Hanlvan tiatted for Daub' Brooklyn . ! C'likVKu . 0 C " " "Karnnl runs : llrookljn , ! , Chlrneo , 2 Flrit babe on errors llrooklit t ; Clilcauo 3 on lnfi"H. llronklm. 9 , ChlrahO 9 Klrsl liirc on balls Off Daub 1 , off Kenned ) C oft C l- Inluin 6 Htruck out Ily C'allulun S Bonn run . Krnnetl ) McConnltK T o linsc bltH IticliTnnn ; Stolen IUKC-B Orlm HanUan Doulile playMcOnrmlrk ( unakilflei ! ) Anron tn i\erltt : ranaxan tn Hhoch to J-irlianre ( ! ) llrliii to bhork to Tana * an to Dunn Wild pltcli Krnneil ) I'agrrd ball Orlm Time of Minn One hour ami llfty minute * Attendance 71M Umpire : Kmtlle STANDING Or T1H3 TEAMS. Pluvcd. Won. I obt PC Baltimore 3S 29 9 7G.3 Boston 40 2j 12 700 Cincinnati 39 25 14 Cl.l Philadelphia 43 24 19 Ui.g New York 3 < 3 30 16 536 Brook ! ) n 40 21 19 C2.5 Cleveland 39 19 30 4S.7 Plttsburg 39 19 20 43.7 I.oulavllle 40 17 23 4J S Chicago , 41 16 25 39.0 NAP' ' 1 TJT\JL Nicoll's Removal Prices are the talk of the town ! Thousands of yards of this season's woolens cut to your order at ridiculously Ibw figures ! We do it to win your permanent trade in our new store. Can you afford to miss this op portunity of dressing well at a nominal cost ? SUITST0 03DER $15- and From fabrics which were bought to sell at $25 , $30 , $35 and $40 , All the newest shades are here represented English and German Diagonals Cassimeres Pin-Head Effects Scotch Cheviots Hair o Lines "Nigger Heads , " etc , You must see the variety to appreciate it. TROUSERS TO ORDER $ j-$5-B41 $ $ We pride ourselves on our unapproachable large variety of Trous ering in fact , we're Headquarters on Trousering Checks Plaids Stripes Silk and Wool Mixtures "London Stripes , " etc. Nearly one thousand designs to select from. We don't steal the cloth or lin- D _ nor beat the tailors out of their t7 pay to enable us to sell garments at these prices ( though we're not surprised that you think so after examining the fabrics ) . of clear ing of several thousand yards of woolens to avoid moving them into our new store. We dare not offer you poor material or inferior workmanship for we depend upon your future trade. But'tis better to satisfy yourself ! Ask to see the garments ! Examine closely the lining and workmanship. If they don't please you we lose your order. We guarantee perfect fitting garments in every case. 2O7 South Sir 131o a/c. Washington . SS 13 23 31 2 St. IvOUls . . 43 8 33 1S.G sooitr.s or Tim WKSTUU.V I.KAOUU. CuluiiiliiiH CrimilN hi. I'aul Out of Klrnt DKTHOIT. Mich. . Juno 12. Hoth teams started In very furlons'y nt nlUBBlns the hall. Detrolta securing eight of their tvsolvo hits und the 151ues four In the llrst two Innings , then Abbey and Kean steadied down nnd- pitched good lull Stelnfelt's phenomenal v\oik ut third vvna the feature of the fume. Bcore : Detroit . , . . . 43000100 0 S Kaunas C'ity . : t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Itase hlta. Detroit , 12 ; Kansas City. 7. Kr- iors > . Detroit , J ; KUMKIH City , 1. Hatterlos : Detroit , Kgan and TroHt ! Kansas City , Ab bey l.ihv und li amlfortl. UHAND HAI'IDS , Sllch. Juno 12. Mr Urudy. from Uroun university , had the Mll- vMiuken batters under his control today and allowed them only four scattered hits , two of which were scratches Score : Grand Rapids . . . . -12 Milwaukee . 000000 II 00-0 Unse lilts- Grand HnpliK 14 ; Milwaukee , 4 Krrors uniml Kapjclx. 0 , Milwaukee , 2 Hntleriea : Grand Itanlds. Ilrady and Twine- ham ; MilwaukeeI'erry. . Wrleht , Speur and Mack. COMJMnUS , O , June 12 Seven triplets , two doubles and twenty wlngles wan the hat. ting summary of tlip ( fame between Colnm- bus and St Paul today Doth pitchers were wild , each Rlvlnir beven bases on balls At- tendanct , 3.00U Score : Columbus . 21260COO 17 St I'uul . . . - * 1-10 Hase hits Columbus , jo. at. Paul. 13 Ur. rora Columbus. 4 , St. J'jul 7. mtterkji : Columbus , Keener and iiuclvley ; fit I'uul , Mullunu und Spies. KN'DIANAPOMS Tnd , Juno 12 Hutchln- FOII wax b4ttfj ( all over the lot todu ) In- ( llunapollii n-cnrfJ nineteen hltu nlth u total of thlrty-thice banes and tamed tun runs Phlllt'is pitched a superb game , the rims of the visitors were nmde on errors Attend ance , 1KW Score : InillRnRpollH 0 2 0 Z 0 1 3 4 0-12 Minneapolis 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 04 liase hits IndUnnpolIx 19. Minneapolis , G nrrord. Jndlanapo Is , J , Minneapolis 2. lotteries : Indianapolis , I'lillllpa and Kalioe ; Minneapolis , Hutchlnton und Dajlc. STANDING OP THU TJ5AMS Pluyed. Won , Lost. PC Columbus , . . 12 2) 14 M 7 St. Paul . 4G 30 1C G5.2 IndldnaiolU . 41 20 K C3.4 Milwaukee . 41 5 21 Gl 3 Detroit . 43 20 23 40 5 Minneapolis . 47 19 28 40.4 Grand Hapldi 41 17 28 37.8 Kuns.ui City 46 13 21 2S.3 Gunu'B today : St Paul nt Columbus ; Mllwaukeo at Grand Hnplds. GAMHb OK TIII3 MUlTv * AMA'l UUHS. Club AValUH nil < li < - llllllH .IllHl IIH KlIN } ' , The University Club team defeated the | Originals In a inme that was us jel'ow as a jaundiced Chinaman. The Originals la bored under the disadvantage of not having nil of their regular players but If tluy hnd all been thcie It doubtful If they could liavo jiliiju ! any worse Hn.inland'.s clever lle'dlni ; , P Jiandy catch by Whlpple of Jclt > n' loiiKlly and C.iptaln Taylor's hard nll-aiound work weic the only icdremlnt ; features of u ( ramo that was oliierwlhc us tinsatlnfuctniy HS could bu Imagine- * ! . The victors lli > ed a little better , but as they never had to make an effort to win. their game was as devoid of clngcr us that of their opponents The score ; uwvnnsiTY. AH 11 H SB PO A C Whitney , m 4 3 3 J 0 0 1 Crelgh , Hi Abbott , lb C 2 3 2 IS 1 1 i-awkr. p JlrAlllifff. 2b Jelen. If Ha > Cf ) , c Trail , 3b 2 Koblnson , rf Totals 4G Ifl 20 7 27 15 OIUQ1NAU5 All H H SH PO A Koley , 3b Ta > lor , c. & p 4 1 2 0 G 2 0 Lswltf. lb. 8. c .Scully , p. & Jb Whiting 2b . Bradford. BS 3 2 1 0 1 2 2 Whlpplf. If. Carr , if Hoasland. m Totals . 37 4 7 2 24 11 7 University . . . . . 20 Orlelnals . 011200000 4 Karned runs : Universities , 7. Homo run : Jelen Three-bale hits- Abbott and Tay'or. Tivo-baso hits : Iiaycn and Whitney. Paioed balls : Hy Iewls , 1. Wild pitches : Ily Scully. 1 ; by Taylor , 1. liases on balls ; Off Lanler , 1 ; off Scully , 2 ; off Taylor , Z. } 3na 8 on lilt by pitched balls ; by Taylor , , 2 Struck out : By Lavvler , 7 ; by Taylor. 2. Umpire : Bltt- Inccr. Time of ganiot Two hours , oui U | Oniulin , A , CAKSON , la. , Juaa 12. ( Special ) The Omahn lirewlDic Asuoclatlon lenin mtt nlth tbi homo team on the Caigon erounda yes- ' Knmim n K ° 011 onc' m'i B the , , , ' udvantUKe was with the hoi it team fnm "r , ? , , , . ' On.aha . team was re- by Walcr nml Itooney of the Orlg- , OMAHA , Vnliloom e 1 1 l j iillulmcs. cf u i u o 0 Klnnoy , r/ . 2 1 0 1 n Menu lb. . .0 0 10 0 I Ijoudon , Hi 0 3 12 0 0 HtlTrldcr. If 0 0 1 0 II Iliifcoli VI. , c 1 1 7 f 0 Vujmr , ui Ururj cf 0100 elli miy , 3b , o 0 5 2 a Ilarrlinn , If 1 1 100 Hngc , c 1 0 a 1 o hlltt. Sb . . . 2 1 1 i. o ICRffn r , n 0 1 I 0 \Mllttd , p. . 0 0040 K II Hies , rf 1 3 0 0 Total . . . 0 13 . ' 7 15 J Total . 9 J7 15 i Cursou . . . .1-0 Omaha . 1 t Two-lnsc hits : Wild' * , London , Diury. Waller. Klcffner , K Holmes Thieo- base hitStltt. . Httutk out My Kl < ffiior. . ; by Whltc.1 o ll.wct on balls Off Klcff- ncr , 2 : on ) Whlted , 0 Hit by pitched balls : Hy Kleffner , 2 ; by Whlted , i Passed ballnj H.iKt-'ljucclt. 1 ; Saue , 4. Umpire ; Pin yean , llri-Mci'M Win nl \\iicn , AVOCA. la. , June -Special ( Telegram. ) Today's Koine between the Omahu llrew- ers and Avocu icsultid In the followlnir score : Omaha . 0 0 1 1 0 2 fi 2 ' 11 Avcca . 00000003 7 10 Earned runs : Avoca , 7 ; Omahu. G Hano hits. Avoca , 0 , Omaha , M I7rror Avocu , 3 ; Omaha , 4 Two-base hits ; Iluwnmn , Holmtx. Homo runs Uvyiner , Hupp , How- man. Struck out Hy Wood , 3 , by Harfeldcr , 7 , Batteries. Avoca. Wood anU Hupp , Omuha , Safft-lder uncl Kuyie. They play hero again tomorrow , Soldli-rn Ili-al Sirlnullrld , POUT CHOOIC , June 12 - ( SpecialTha ) Twenty-second Infantry base ball ttum anil the club fioin Sprlngntld came together on the grounds at this p'uce this afternoon , 'with the following result : Fort Crook . 0-11 SprlngHelj , . . . , . 13003004 2 11 Suiiriiilurrlteiiinvf < l , IlAI/l'JMOnH , June 12.-Chnlrman Mott ol the League of American Wheelmen racing board announces In a uptclul bulletin th receipt of the following cable dispatch : "LONDON. June 12 , ISn.-illchael'a BUS. pontlon removed. " In eoniixiuence of thli Mr. Mott declare * that Mr. Michael I * eligible in alj torrltorr under th upervldon of the Ltaguo o * American Wheelmen , ( Additional Sporting Newi on Pag * C. )