CALM BEFORE THE BATTLE
Contestants In Great Oollegiato International
Athlotio Event Are Ready ,
AMERICANS EXPECT TO WIN A VICTORY
Yale nnil 'llnrvnril llo > In tlic 1'ltilc
of CnniUtlun r > rent IntcrcKt lit
London Tlic Ofllclnl
Program ,
LONDON , July 21. The calm preceding
a battle marked the eve ot the International
varsity struggle , both the London anil
Urlghton teams resting today and saving
their strength for tomorro-w'o contests. No
compotltors appeared at the Queen's club ,
where a score of 'workmen were engaged
In fitting up the track boxes for tomorrow.
The demand for scats has long elnco ex
hausted the supply and the exorbitant
prices asked by speculator * ! caused the man-
ngement to rcfuso all applications , so that'
tonight 5 and 10 arc vainly offered by
late comers.
The value of a victory tin HngllBh soil Is
fully appreciated by the American contest
ants and visitors , llololn have been In
vaded by American Arrivals from the conti
nent to witness the sports and by a largo
contingent of Cornell , Pennsylvania and Co
lumbia students , who are swarming the
American theaters nn'd rendezvous tonight
and college yells and colors are everywhere
prevalent.
Ill IMnk ot Condition.
Unless something untoward occurs be
tween tonight and tomorrow uftcrnoou the
Yale and Harvard athletes will appear upon
the track tomorrow In the very pink of
condition. Every man Is In the best possi
ble form and the team la even la better con
dition than when Its members sailed from
Now York. Not on accident of any kind
has occurred and the change of climate If
It has had any effect at all has only put
the young athletes In bettor spirits.
Not a man missed a meal aboard ship or
Blnco they have been In England. Their
training has been very light during the
week , .Mr. Wendell's Idea being merely to
hccp the -pen , In larva , after they had ar
rived at their best.
No work was done at Brighton today and
often a bath In the sea this morning , the
men boarded a train for London. They will
not don their athletic garb until the event
ful hour when the sports begin. The ath
letes have made the best Impression at
Brighton among the few Englishmen with
whom they have come In contact. They
scarcely feft their hotel , except for a swim
In the morning and for their training at
Preston Park In the afternoon , spending the
rest of the day lounging about the corridors
of the Mctropolo or the portico facing the
oca , taking snap shots of typical scenes and
Incidents of England's famous Catering
places. Every member has at least one
kodak. Tholr gentlemanly demeanor , good
looks and high spirits have been the sub
ject of admiring comment. They have never
boon noisy or indulged In horse play. Jlr.
Wendell preserves admirable discipline with
out making It Irksome and ho Is very popu
lar among his young charges.
Content 1V111 He CIoic.
The men have scarcely been out ot the
eight of their trainers since their arrival ,
but the very best of feeling exists. There
baa foeon only one exception to this , and
that was made in the case of a member
who -was allowed to make ft trip to London
In order to try on some clothing.
The prospect Is that tomorrow's contest
will bo close and won or lost probably by
one.event.The , t , Americans are confident
of winning three events , three are consid
ered doubtful and three are virtually con
ceded to the Englishmen.
Adams or Burke is pretty euro of win
ning the half-mile race , while Roche * and
lllco outclass Adalr and Paget-Tomllnson
Jn the high jump , and Boal and Urown will
find little difficulty in Seating Greenshleld
and Bulno In throwing the sixteen-pound
hammer. On the other hand. Vassal and
DOV.III are almost certain to secure the
long jump from Roche and Dalynullo Hun
ter and JYomantle have proved themselves
better men at a mlle than are Spltzcr and
Bmlth , and Wllberforco and Smith hold a
slightly better record for three miles than
do their competitors. English and Ameri
cans are pretty evenly matched In the 100
yards and In the hurdle races and also In
the 440 yards dash , although Boardman and
riBhor aru confident of winning this match.
Mr. Wendell said ( his evening ;
"Tho men will go to tiio Queen's club to
morrow with very good prospects of winning
on their merits , although wo realize that
our adversaries are thoroughly worthy of
our steel. If wo do not win wo shall have
been beaten by better men and shall accept
defeat an gracefully as we expect to claim
Tictory. "
Ofllulnl rroKrrnm.
Following is the official program ot events :
rrhrowliiff the sixteen-pound hammer : J.
IX Qrecnsnleld , Oxford ; L. O. Bains , Cam
bridge , and W. A. Bo-al nnil II , J. Brown of
Harvard.
Broad jump : Q. C. Vassal , Oxford ; L. O.
Bovan , Cambridge , nnd. C. D. Daly and J.
T. lioohd of Harvard.
100-yard dash : C. II. Thomas and A. L.
IMml. or A. M. Hotllns or Oxford. K. J.
Qulnlan of Harvard and F. A. Bloat ot
Vale.
Ono-mllo run : A. Hunter of Cambridge ,
A. L. Dawson and Fremantle ot Oxford and
C. B. Spltzer nud II. H. bmlth of Ynlu.
Ilurdlo race : W. Pncet-Tomllnuon of
Cambridge , II. n. 1'nrkes of Oxford and F.
/ . Fox and J. W. Hhllowcll of Harvard.
Half-mile run : H. U , M. Uruham of Cam
bridge , C. F. Strubcn of Oxford. T. K.
nurko of Harvard and J. 1' . Adams of
Valu ,
Hlitli jumo : H , fl , Adalr of Oxford. AV.
J'nget-Tomlliiaon of Cambridge aii'l A. N ,
Klco nnd C , N , BoohG of Harvard.
Cjuarter-mllu run : A. At. llolllnJ of Ox
ford , C. D. Davlson of Cambridge and t ) .
Bo-mlman and T. 11. Fisher , Jr. , of Yale.
Three-mtUi run : II. W , Workman of
Cambridge , A. H. a. WIbcrforcu | of Oxford.
Bmlth of Oxford. C. K. Farmer of Yale anil
H. W : Footo and IV. B. Clarke of Harvard.
Korccnut of tlio Content" .
LONDON , July 2 : . H la announced 1n the
papers 'this ' morning that owlni ; to the In
tense heat gentlemen attending the ath-
letlo contest at the Queen's club today need
not wear tail hats ,
Both aha HK | > rt man and the Sporting LJfe
ejruect 'the ' Blurs to win the 100-yard race ,
Juircllo race , the broad jump and the mlle
und throc-mllo races and itiat the Ameri
cans will bo successful in the high Jump , <
liammer throwing , quarter-mile and half-
mile events. They predict the following
rfgulta : 100 yards , Thomas ; quarter-mile ,
Beardntan ; liulf-mlle. Burke ; hurdleu ,
1'agot-Tonillnsont high jump , lliec ; Ions
jump , Vassall ; hammer throwing , B il ;
mlle run , Hunter ; three-mile run , Aorkmun. .
A ( Innrtrr In Twenty-Four Second * .
BTANTON , Nob. , July 21.-SpecIal.-A ( ) \ 1
pretty quarter-mile rare was run hero to
day between Minnie- , a traveling mare ,
nd a brown hor&o owned by H.N , W y
? iri nff , ln whlrh th * Intter n '
? Ji.l tn lwe.n l-'our seconds on a heavy
? number of running nnd
horses trotting
are b Intt worked here for the
county fair , which will be held in Septein-
Acciunvr sroius VACHT HACK.
In ItlKKlnu I'ulH Defender
< nt of Content.
' - 1 July 2l.-notter racing
to , WUmntMy flctcrmdnc the reP -
M
? P Silvo mr" ? of . t e Columbia and De
could
hardly have been Imagined
limn thofle which prevailed today for the
n , iJ"0 ! ' the < w' ? n lh ( % oatl1 under the
Newport Yacht llaclng ns-
soelntlon. But unfortunately In thirty mn- !
liU i Aftcr thc Uo bl& sloops had crossed
the # lno nt Drenton's Heef lightship the
Defender mot with an ncticent which made
H mainsail unmanageable for racing pur
poses and It wns compelled to abandon the
I ifirt " " ' "Idi would have cloddened the
lienrt of
nny ynohtsman.
A fine riftcen-knot racing breeze was
mowing as the Defender nnfl Columbia left
| J..1 ? harbor for the contest. They got away
promptly. The couro was triangular frmn
"s'n ' o boat oft Point Judith , thpnce to a
2nLk ? ° n.Wct . , Island nnd back to the
Miming Island at Brenton's Reef lightship
tolal dlrtance being about
I 1 i In..ncLlnIf : hour's sailing before the nccl-
lcnt to the Defender occurred It was dem-
1 om lrntcd that the result would bo a line
victory for "the Columbia and nil question
as to the ability of the new champion of
American laurels iln a stiff breeze bo practi
cally nettled ,
. At the start Captain narr on the Co
lumbia had -the bettor of the Jockeying , for ,
ultmiugh the Defender wa apparently fifty
yards ahead of Its rival when the starting
signal \va.i blown , thenow. . boat slipped
across tw. nly-slx seconds Ahead and to
windward. It went over the line onlv four
seconds after the eohous of 'fho ' Sultana's
whistle hnd died awuy. Uoth boats took
a long tack out to sea , the Columbia slowly
eating HH way to weather , and when they
cnm about to "port " lack It had gained
about fifteen seconds and had left the De
fender over an eighth of u mile astern.
Then came the accident that ended the
day H sjHirt with the boats tearing through
the water at over ten miles an hour. The
Defender set Its working topsail and prob
ably this Increase erf canvas wns too much
for lla gear , as the u > ; l link to which
the blocks of Hie main shci-t were fastened
gave way , thus rendering the mainsail un
manageable and causing thi main sheet
block to give way also. The yacht 1m-
IIHM ! lately abandoned the race.-
Under foresails the Defender soon after
stood In for its moorings , while the Colum
bia contluusil to the mark oft Point Judith ,
' and rounded It at 12:15:01 : , covering * the
seven miles of windward work , Jn , ono hour
! and forty-seven seconds.
| In view < jf the accident Mr. Ise-lln pro-
I ceedod no further In the race nnd followed
I t'ho ' Defender "p the bay. Mr. Duncan of
I the Defender was really ready to take the
Defender out for n. brush wlUi the Colum-
I bla whenever nn opportunity would bo of
fered , and after communicating Vlth the
Herreschoffs and learning thai a now steel
! link could bo forged for the itacklo im-
i mediately nnd would probably bo reads' In
. .the morning , ho said it the link reached
; Newport early enough tomorrow ho would
bo ready to go out again at once. It Is
understood th.it this arrangement id satis
factory to Mr. Isolln and that If the Defender -
fender Is In shape the boats will go down
the bay and try conclusions wer the course
they started on today. The race will not
be under the management of the Newport
Yacht Racing association , as it gave no
tice positively that further contests for its
prizes are deferred until Saturday , July'29.
KVKXTS OX THE UUXMXCJ TRACKS.
Two IlnrncM Get Tninlilo.i nt IlrlKlitou
nnd .Toi-keys Arc llndly Hurt.
NEW YORK , July Cl. The card nt
Brighton today was made up of over-night
events , but as three favorites and two well-
pliiyed second choices were Ilrst past the
judges the crowd went JiomJ satisfied. The
( Irst race furnished a chapter of accidents.
Timely reared in the paddock and foil over
backward on her jockey , JIason , who was
so badly ihurtthat Collins had to be sub
stituted. When the IleW was rounding into
th = stretch there was a great deal of crowdIng -
Ing and John Fritz fell , throwing Odom
( heavily. Ho was picked up and brought
buck to the paddock quite seriously hurt.
Results : '
First race , six furlongs : Sabkrhat won ,
Dunblane second. Knight Banneret third.
Time : 1:12 3-C.-
Second rae ; , one and one-fourth mtles :
Wolhurst won. Bishop 'Roed second ,
aiaurica third. Time : 2:033-5 :
mhlrcT race , five arid one-half furlongs ,
selling. Oread wan. Shrove Tuesday second
end , Ell > iertT3alyth1rd. Time : 1:00 2-5 ;
iFourth race , six furlomg > sMBSlllng : Wine
press won , Florence Clark second , Rare
Perfume third. Time : lllfi.
Fifth race , one and one-sixteenth miles :
Tyrshen.a won , Lcando second , Dan. ' Rico
third. Tim * : l:4S3-5. :
Sixth race , handicap , one and three-
fourtha < mll s : Hurrad won. Premier sec
ond. Article tililrd. Time : 3:17. :
CHICAGO , July 21. Weather clear and
track fast at Hawthorne today. Results :
First race , ofla and one-sixteenth miles :
Title won , ( Maurlco second , Ramlet third.
Time : 1:19. :
Second racei ntx furlongs , selling : Un-
nlghtly won , Clara Woolcy second , Rosa
DUih third. Time : 1:15 : = 4.
TliUrd race , ono and 'one-sixteenth miles ,
selling : Gun Metal won. Elldad. second ,
Woodranzer third. Time : 1MSV4.
Fourth race , six furlongs : Holen's pet
won , Alguretta second , Bcnnerille third.
Tlsr.e : 1-11.
FUfth race , ono mile : Carnero won , Elkln
second , Barton third. Time : l:41i. :
Sixth nice , one and one-Hlxteenth miles :
Bon Jour won , Uarda second , Einstein
third. Time : 1:48 % .
'ST. ' LOUIS , July 21. The track wan fast
and betttlng brisk nt the fair grounds today.
Two favorites , second choices nnd out
siders were the winners. Results :
First race , six furlongs , selling : Cloramlo
won , Bert Davis second , Crosby third.
Time : 1:10.
Second race , five and one-half furlongs ,
maiden 2-year-olds : Dsverlc won , Silent
Friend second , Castlno third. Time : 1:10.
'Third ' race , six furlongs , selling : Aunt
Mary won , Necklace second , Czarowltz
third. Time : 1:10. :
Fourth race , ono and one-fourth mlle * :
Chimura won , Burbeo second , Jimp third.
Time : 2ll'/i. :
Fifth raco. one mlle , selling : Moralist
won. Clara Lily second , SI Mitchell third.
Tlmo : l:43Vs. :
Sixth race , fllx furlongs , selling : Mlas Mao
Day won , Elbe second , Lula AV third.
Time : 1:15. :
DETROIT , July SI. After three heats
( had been paced at Grosse Polnto this after
noon rnln came down in 'torrents and in
llftjen minutes the track was so wet that
racing was entirely out of the question.
Ono heat of the Chamber of Commerce con
solation stake and two in , yesterday's un-
llnlahod 2:13 : pace constituted the day's
aport.
KlNlIn ProKrnni at GlilciiKn ,
CHICAGO , July 21.- Toe Choynskl boxed
nix rounds ivlth Jnck McCormlck of Phila
delphia -tonight. Ciioynpkt got the decision
at the end of the ttlxth round , Choynskl
did 'the ' most of the luad'.np. but the de
cision did not spem to plenso the spectators.
Crosby of St. l.'ouls ' knorkeil out Jack Gnl-
lachor of Chlcngo In thrro rounds. Jack
O'Brien of Philadelphia eot n decision
over Shorty Ahern at Hie end of six
rounds. Bobby Hagan of Toronto wa
knocketl out in two rounds by Con Suf-
lleld of Chicago ,
KIU Willet 'Mi'et
OIIKYINNB. July 2i.-Specini
gram. ) Kid McCoy , who Is in training here
for fights at Davenport , Chicago nnd New
York during the coming month , tonight re-
oMved the following telegram from his
brother In New York :
"Julian say Fitzslmmons has g-ot rheu
matism nnd ( tecllncH 'to ' light you , "
McCoy replied to the trtesrram as follows :
"Fltz hus rheumatism of the heart and not
of the arms. "
( 'onroy JlnliH Stiililiorn Kluht.
N \V YORK. July St. Bob Armstrong.
the colored heavyweight of Chicago. > vhtt
lias clmmptrvn hlp aspirations , failed to
stop "Stockings" Conroy of Troy In their
twenty-round light nt the Broadway Ath-
I letlo olub tonight , although ho got the di-
elslon after a battle that was a mixture of
I commonplace and sensational features ,
Those who drink
get an absolutely pure , natural water , just as it
flows "from the rock ; and U does cure Rheumatism ,
Gout , apd nil kindred ailments.
Londonderry LHhin Spring Water Co. , Nashua , N.ll.
oft ( 0T&wff uW8oafiu o # x
Sola tir Shrruinii & McCouiiull Ilru r Co. . Oumbn ,
t 1'uxtuu , GullncUer Jt Co. , Ulnlrlbu turit , Oiualm. (
WO SCORES ARE REVERSED
Tail-Endera Flay Double Header , Leaving
Honors Exactly Even ,
FREEMAN MAKES THIRTEENTH HOME RUN
Drive * In TITO Scqrcii Altcnil of Him
nnd "XVInn the Gnmc fur the Sen *
niorn 1'lrntm' llntllnff Ilnllj-
In rifth IlrlnKi Victory.
Clcvclnml , fi-3 | AVnKliliiRton , n-R.
I'lttnburK , 0 ] riillndeliihln , U.
WASHINGTON , July 21.Iercer was no
match for Collflowcr In the first gome to
day and Cleveland won It hands down. The
visitors' flcldlng was clean , while that ot
the Senators was ragged. In the second
Freeman made his thirteenth homo run ,
driving In two scores ahead ot htm. This
gave the Senators a lead and they were
never headed. 'Attendance ' , 2,600 , Score ,
finst came :
WASHINGTON. | CLEVni AND.
a.H.O.A.E. JI.H.O.A.E.
SlRRle , ef..O 0600 Dawd. cf . . . .1 2100
O'Urlcn. lf.,0 0000 Harley , U..O 3100
Mnaann. Ib. 0 013 1 0 Qiiltin , : b..l 1450
Hornier. Ib.,0 1362 SnUlvnn , 31i..O 0000
IVmtuin. rf.l 0 0 11 M'Al'trtcr. Sb.O 0300
I'ailden. ss..t 124 1 Tiicktr. Ib . .1 113 0 0
Athcrton. 3b 1 1 1 2 2 Lockhfail. e .0 1300
Duncan. 0..0 0 1 4 0 fMh'iWst , c.l 8 3 1 0
Moroe-r. P..O 312 O.Collflo'tr. p.l 2 0 3 0
l > 4rrjIf 0 1000
. .0000 Oj Tota.ll 6132717 0
Totnls J 62730 0
Batted for Duncan In ninth.
Washington 030000000-3
Cleveland 001111010-5
Karned runs : Washington , 1 ; Cleveland , 2.
Stolen base : Barry. Two-base lilts : Dowd ,
Tucker , Collflowcr , Bonncr. Three-base hit :
Schrecenffost. . Double play : Padden to
Bonner to flfcOann. First basj on balls :
Off fiercer , 2 ; oft Collflower , 4. Hit by
Mercer , 1. Lett on bHsea : Washington , S ;
Cleveland , 6. Time : 2:05. : Umpires : Gaff-
ney and Latham.
Score , second same !
5 | Cleveland , R.
\VAS1I1NGTOX. CLEVELAND.
H.H.O.A.E. n.ii.o.A.n.
cf..l 0 2 0 0 Dond. cl t 1100
. lf..l 1 2 0 0 Harlcr. if..O 3000
MhGann. lb..2 111 1 0 Qulnn , 2b..O 1 6 B 0
Iiann r. Zb..O 235 0 Sullivan. 3b.O 0120
Freeman , rf.l 310 0 M'Al'Bter. rf 1 1010
Pcdilen. ea..0 025 0 Tucker. lb..O 1 10 0 1
At her I on. Sb.O 023 lllxjckhoad. es.O 0350
KlttMdKC. 0.0 0 3 1 0 Soh'nK'et , C.O 0 3 1 0
Dlneen , P..O 110 0Bates , p 1 1010
Totals 6 7 27 14 l | Totalfl 3 8 24 IS 1
Washington 30002000 -o
Cleveland 00000210 0-3
Earned runs : Washington , 4 ; Cleveland , 3.
Two-bass hit : Harley. Homo run : Free
man. Double plays : Padden to Bonnr to
'atcGann W. Qulnn to Sullivan. First base
on balls : Off Bates. 6 ; off Dlneen , 1. Hit
i by pitched ball : McOann , Freeman. Struck
out : By Bates , 2 ; by Dlneen , 2. Passed
ball : Schrecongost. Left on bases : Wash
ington , 7 : Cleveland , 4. Time : 1:50. : Um-
plns : Latham and Gaftney.
IMtUburfiT , Of Philadelphia , 3.
PITTTSBURG , July 21. Plttsburg won in
the nfth Inning- with six hits for a total of
'twelve ' bases. The other five Jilts were
scattered. Chesbro kept hts hits well scat
tered and received excellent support , the er
rors dolnc no damage. Attendance , 3,200.
Score :
1'ITTSDtmO. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. Il.II.O.A.E.
Bc'umont. cf.O 010 0 Cooler. 2b-lb.l 0502
M'Garthr , 1M 140 0 Thomas. cf..O 0300
Williams. 3b.l 228 0 De'hanty. lf.0 1202
M'Creery. rf.l 310 0 Clillea. 2b-lb.l 2420
Schriwr. o..l 2100 nick , rf 1 2100
EJy. sa 0 1410 Laudcr. 3b..O 2221
Clark. lb..l 112 0 0 M'Farl'd , D..O 0220
O'Urien , Zb..O 1241 Fraser. 3b..O 0000
Chesbro. ix..1 2011 Cross. S3 0 2450
Donahue , p..O 0120
Totals 61127142
Totals , . . . . 3 024 13 5
Plttsburp 00006000 -6
Philadelphia 10200000 0 3
Earned runs : Plttsburg , C ; Philadelphia ,
1. Two-base hits : McCarthy. Clark. Three-
base hits- : WllllamsSchrivcr. . EJacrlllce
hit : Thomas. Stolen , bases : Beaumont ,
Lauder. First base on ba ls : Off Chesbro ,
2 ; off Donahue , 2 ; Struck out : By Ches
bro , 1 ; by Donohue , 2. Time : 2:00. : Umpires :
Swartwood and Hunt.
Standing ; of the Team * .
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn . , SO 63 25 .687
Philadelphia 78 48 CO .615
Boston 7D 49 30 .620
Chicago 76 44 32 .578
St. Louis 79 4S 33 ,5S2
Baltimore 77 43 31 .G5S
Plttsburg 79 42 37 .532
Cincinnati 77 39 3S .506
New York 78 : > 5 43 .4J7
Loulnvlll * 77 32 15 .403
Washington h3 30 51 .311
Cleveland 84 15 69 .179
Games for today : Plttsburg at Phila
delphia : Washington at Cleveland ; Boston
at Cincinnati ; Brooklyn at Louisville ; Bal-
timiro at Chicago.
SCOUI5S OF THE AVESTEIUV
"nnnipnn" Joiien Oiiu Too llnny for thc
Millers nt Grand Itnnldn.
fSriind Hnpliln , O | Mlnncniiolln , 4.
InillnimiiollH , ! ( KniianN City , I ! .
GRAND RAPIDS Mich. "
, , July 21.-"Bum-
pus" Jones was one too many for the Mil
lers today and easily outclassed all past
events , and thq brilliant game put up by the
homo team was superb. The homo team
bunched Us hits In the fourth inning.
Bcoro :
R.H.B.
Grand Rapids' . . 00004020 - ? 1 2
Minneapolis . . .20100100 0 4 8 3
Batteries : Grand Rapids , Jones nnd Mc-
Auley ; Minneapolis , Menefee nnd Fisher.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 21. The Hooslers
won out in the eighth on a combination of
hitting and errorn , with a gift ot two bases
by Pardee. Hlckay drove In two runs when
the bases were flllfd , clinching the game.
Attendance , 1,400. Score :
R.H.E.
Indianapolis . . . .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 * 4 ( i 5
Kansas City . .00012000 0-3 4 2
Batteries- : Indianapolis , Scott and Kalioe ;
Kansas City , Pardeo and Wilson.
DETROIT , July 21-Detrolt - Milwaukee
game postponed ; rain.
BUFFALO , July 21. Buffalo-St. Paul
promo postponed oj account of rain.
Standing of the Tcuiim.
Playsd. Won. Lost. P.P.
Indianapolis . 73 43 30 , OS9
Minneapolis . 76 43 33 .565
Detroit . 75 40 25 .531
Grand Rapids . 71 39 35 .527
St. Paul . 73 37 36 .607
Kansas City . 77 31 42 .441
Milwaukee . 75 33 42 .440
Buffalo . 74 30 41 .403
Iiifcmfnto 1/enjjue Score * .
FORT WAYNE , Ind. , July 21.-Score :
R.1I.E.
Fort Wayne . . .30000000 0 2 10 2
Wheeling . 0 1000012 -4 SI
Batteries : Fort Wayne , Swnln and Ber
gen ; Wheollng , Parvln and Cote.
TOLEDO , July 2i.-Score :
R.H.E.
Toledo . 0 0110010 2 5 4 3
Mansfield . 1 0 2 0 C 0 0 0 S 12 C
Batteries : Toledo. Cates. Arthur und
Myers : Mansfield , Miller and Belt.
DAYTON , O , , July 21. Score :
R.H.E.
Dayton . 0 0100334 0 11 15 0
Youncstown . .000000000 021
Batteries ; Dayton , Watklns and Dona.
hue ; Youngsto-wn , Crowe and Lattlmer.
Armour AKnliint Cuilnhy ,
Base ball teams representing the local
houses of Armour and Cudahy will play a
match game of ball for (100 a bide at Foity-
Ilrst and Jacknon streets Sunday afternoon
at 3:30. : The teams will line up as follows :
Armour. Positions. Cuduhy ,
Miles . , , . Catcher . Hensman
Scur , . ] 'lt7lirr . .Jamison
Crllly . First base . Callam
Terry. , . . . . Second bass- . Peterson
Cook . , . Third base . Connelly
Price . Shortstop . , . Webb
Lccrie . Lsftrteld . Monurlly
Donnelly . Centerlleld . . . . Dltsen
Zatlle . Klghtfleld . , . lohen
Umpires : M , Holler of Swift's and Andrew -
drew Dauble of the omahu i'ucklng com
pany.
_
Truuiimrh , 7 | Strrllnif , U.
SYRACUSE. Neb. , July 21.-(8peclal ( Tele.
gram. ) Tccumsoh's victory In the base ball
Kama today was questionable. Several rank
decisions aroused the Indication of 400. spec
tators. Score ; Ttcumsen. 7 : Sterling , 6.
Time : 2:00. : Umpire : WJIlord.
r * . \K lu t I'lumlicm.
One of the features of * ne plumbers' jdc-
no ! at Ruscr'a park Sunday afternoon wja
be a match game of ba&e ball between
tea inn ot linotype operators and plumbers.
The prtntcrr - U Be that they will put up
stiff come , , , > c. LOVMI i > a been ap-
pronched with a propopitinn ti oniclatu ai
umpire , but Is reserving his ilpctrlon until
he hat had time to draw up his last will
ami testament.
nil > Ken llrcnlci n lleeonl.
OTTUMWA , la. , July tt.-iSpeclal Tele-
ernni. ) At a sanctioned race on tlm ten *
lap track this evening Harry Olb on of
Cleveland lowered the world's record for a
itwo-milo triplet paced race on a ten-lap
track 11 2-5 seconds. The record was formerly -
merly held by Harry ElKcs of Glens Fnlli ,
N. Y. , at 3:59 : and was nmdo on a ten-lap
track at Madison. Square garden last win
ter. Glbpon was paced the first mile by
Tom Eck's Canadian ten. , Dunbar. I < avln
and Dank , and made the Hr rt ton laps In
1:55 : , ilnlshlng the race in 3-47' $ .
> lp < lnl for AVeatern
CLEVEUiVND , O. . July 21. The cham
pionship medal for llvo bird spooling wat
won tcnlay at Kent , O. , by J. A. R. Elliott
of Kansas City from Hello O. Hclkes of
Dayton. One hundred birds wpre shot nt ,
nillott bringing down ninety-five and
Hclkes ninety-four.
_
I'rellinlnnry to MiiU'li tilth I'me.
DENVER , July 21. Kid Parker and
"Spike" Sullivan have been matclnd to
fight b&foro the Olympic club in this city
August 11. The contest Is limited to twenty
rounds. The winner will meet Frank nrno
In a fight for the lightweight championship.
nddjvlllc AVliiK ,
LEXINGTON. Neb. , July 21. ( Special
TeUgram. ) Two thousand people , wit
nessed nn exciting game ot base baJl played
hero thl1 * afternoon between the Gothcn
butv and Eddyvlllo trams , The score -was
12 to 8 Itv favor of Eddvvlllc.
Itrilslntr on KnirllMi T-nrf ,
LONDON , July 21. At tho'second day of
the Liverpool July meeting today Mr. P.
Buchanan's Easothorpo won the Liverpool
cup of 1,100 sovereigns. Martin , the Ameri
can Jockey , finished third on Sir R. Waldlo
Griffith's St. In.
_
Unlit Stopi ItncliiK nt Detroit.
DIUIMIOIT , Mich. , July 21. Rain fell In
torrents for fifteen minutes at the Grosio
Polnte track this afternoon soon after the
day's racing had begun. This necessitates
postponement ot nearly all the events till
tomorrow.
_
AVELMXGTON AT AVATUIILOO.
Hln ANtonlxhliiK Coolncnn WIINvorth
Jlorc Thaii llnttnlloiix.
The coolness In notion of qreat command
ers llko MnrlboTOUgh , Wellington , John
Nicholson and Stonewall Jackson has been
worth whole battalions In the fighting line ,
says the Cornhlll Macazlne. Basil Jackson ,
utio had frequent opportunities of seeing the
"iron duke" during the hours ot the terrible
Sunday , has recorded the Interesting and
characteristic fact that the only sign of t
nervousness that ho remarked In him was
that In a dangerous crisis ho observed him
moving in and out tlio folds of the powerful
field glass which he carried and of which ho
made such admirable use In this and his
other campaigns. By the way , English
telescopes of the tlmo were far better than
the Frencft , nnd It was looked upon as a
prize when ono of them fell Into their hands.
In ono of Wellington's battles' against Soult
ho was able to read the very able general's '
Intentions by his gestures to an aldo-do-camp ,
and accordingly took prompt measures to
counteract his plans , and years afterward ,
when they wcio both old men , ho astonished
rno marttial by telling him. how ho had de
feated him.
Captain Shaw , later on Sir James Shaw
Kennedy , gives another example of the duke's
astonishing coolness. Near the close of the
day , about 7 p. m. , ho galloped up to the
duke , then directing the defense being made
by Maltland's guards , with the momentous I .
news that his line , 'the right center , was
open for the whole space between Halkett's
and Kemp's brigades. All that the duke
replied was : "I shall "order the Brunswick '
troops to the spot and other troops besides ; N
go you and get all the German troops of the 4
division on the epot that you can and all .
the. guns you can flud. " And so he did. The
duke himself led five 'battalions of the
Brunswlckers Into the' gap , and with the
charmed life which tie bore on that great
day , when these young-and untried troops
staggered under fho'lle'rco ' fire tnen encoun
tered and the vigorous'onset of the French ,
ho throw himself amonj ; them , and by voice
and gestures rallied them in to the fighting
line. And then , hie dangerous duty done to
his right center , ho galloped " back farther to
his right to preoaro for "the storm just about
to break Napoleon's final effort with hie
guard , which he only employed In his battles
In Eomo great crisis of the struggle.
CHIEF TElinOll OF THE DESERT.
Hovr Trnvelcrs Across the Siihnrn.
Drcnil thc Awful Slmooii.
So this yellow , sunburned life drags Its
yellow weight acrosis the endless plains ,
rays a writer In the Atlantic Monthly. A
fatelike , awful march ; no hope , no halt for
a man or beast , but on , on over the spreadIng -
Ing billows of biting eands , of glowing , shift
ing , sinking sands , with overhead the hot
sky , blue and hard and blazing in its midst
the scorching eye that burns and blisters
with Its sight. In agony the camels stumble
on , beat at the dense hot wall. Desperately
the coolies hide their faces In the ihot , swayIng -
Ing munches before them , but through Hbelr
stupor there beats a wave of consciousness.
A s > hudder brings them to a knowledge of a
something awful. Through the sun-steeped ,
sun-bleached minds there cuts a keener stab.
They are awake to what ?
Into the coai-ae camel hair they dig their
flEts ; tighter they press to the living things
beneath them ; they look not to ono an
other ; words they have not. In the pres
ence of this 'heat ' they dare not breathe.
Convulsively they cling to the stumbling
beasts and In low , dry sobs the anguish of
body breaks forth. Between the two. the
brute and man , there strikes a flash of mutual
pain and torment. An Instant , and down
the camel line there breaks the brutes' thrill ,
>
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soulllko cry. In It they voice their all , the
pent-up spirit of the blttei yellow beasts ,
burdened and tortured for life. In It comes
a question for the shrinking -wretches lying
on their humps. The bitter sounds fall on
the parched , tense air and die away.
Far and away comes a gasp a hot , vicious
pant. Again It cornea a breath of fire that
Is touched and Is gone. The great line halts
as ono. A blank , dead moment ; In it the
bosom of the desert heaves and a breath rolls
toward the waiting lino. With broken moans
the creatures bend their knees and wait tno
coming storm. Another scorching breath
a timeless wait.
Far to the east It starts , across the sands
It whirls In circling hoops that form at lost
a wall. On It curls swiftly , silently ; with a
hot , fierce lurch it falls upon the crouching
bacKs , stinging with fangs of fire , pelting ,
blinding the gasping , panting creatures ; with
Its dry laeh whipping out the lives of men
and beasts. Faster , thicker , hotter fall the
sands , crushing and burying with a merciless
weight an ocean of burning flre , pouring
wrath and strength upon these wretches art
It hurls its mad force across th desert. The
billows toss and heave and break at last
to sweep on on to other prey.
Chnuncuy'H .Vew Joke.
An inquisitive Britisher , a noble duke ,
wanting to know exactly how to pronounce
the gifted orator's name , went for him after
the manner ot LI Hung Chang. ( By the
way , Li's Inquisitorial methods are being
adopted by not a few ot the swells. ) "Do
they call you De-poo , Dep-oo , Depue , Dep-u&
or Dcep-or ? " asked his grace. "I never was
called In my life , your grace , because I
never played , " was the American's reply.
"Ha ! ha ! ono of your poker Jokes , " laughed
the duko. "But I am serious. " Then the
senator , also serious , answered : "There are
people In my country who spell their name
Dupuy and calf It Do-puo. There is a
Mr. Frederick Hatter
The younger Is going mvnjr tomorrow
on Ills vncntloii tlio old gent'lcnum will
continue to sell the very swullcst of lints
for boys , young men and the sires the
latest nnd most popular straw for young
men Is the bciivy coarse braid nt $1.50
wo bnve otbers at $1.23 , $1,00 , 7fit ; and
50c for tomorrow wo will offer , any
ladles' straw In the house at our cost-
tills Is a great opportunity to gut the
latest style at the prices asked for old
nnd shopworn goods.
FREDERICK
The Hatter ,
The Lending Hat Man of the West.
120 South 15th Street ,
The Prize Pumpkin
M the exposition this year won't at
tract any moro attention than our world-
famed boys' shoes that we sell at ? 1.W- )
for years this same bhoo lias been sold
by us for years our customers liavc bad
more for thejr money than tboy could
get anywhere cite tills Is tlio same sliou
for we never change lines when wo
havn one that gives satisfaction , even If
wo could make a little more all sizes ,
from the little boy to thc big boy tluc a
new line of tans at the same price that
wo can recommend.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omaha' * Up-to-date Shoe
U10 FARNAM STUEET ,
great Frenchman who spells his name Dupuy
arid calls It Du-pwce. Wo call a guy a ghlj
the Frenchmen call him a ghee. In Eng
land , you call fi ojve n yo ; we call her a yew.
Now , your grace , just consider how 'deep'
I am and how shallow are 'you , ' and you'll
have my name pronounced right Depow. "
A "HOT" COLD
Sonic Iimldo Hlntory of the Famoim
"Hollar Dinner. "
One of the waiters at a popular local res
taurant , relates the New Orleans Times-
Democrat , Is a bird of passage from the Bow
ery and was a member of the emafi army
that served the famous "Dollar Dinner" In
Now York last April. A good many stories
have been told of that memorable event ,
but none of them surpass his own In point
of plcturesqueness nnd Inside detail. "It was
the funniest push I was ever in In mo life , "
he says , confidentially. ' 'Tho kitchen was so
small they had to cook everything on the
outside , and when It got there It was dead
cold. Tbo second course was haddock , and
each fish come served lu a linen bag , so we
could put 'em In tubs of hot water and warm
'em up see ? Well , some of the boys got
rattled and served 'em bags and all1 , with
egg sauce over th' outside. Say , you'd of
died laughing seeing them ffillnrs tryln' to
carve their fish. 'This Is the toughest ould
haddock I Ivor tackled In me life , ' says one
Tammany man at the head table ; 'lt'0 got
a akin like a rhlnocyrls , ' says he. In the
kitchen there was a riot all night long. It
was so small the waiters couldn't reach the
dlshors-up and they got to scrapping for
front places In the lino. Ono man was
knocked stiff with a turkey , and when they
picked him up I thought ho was dead. I did ,
on the Tevol. But It wasn't blood. It was only
cranberry sauce. Another llunkey fell Into
the salad and one of the cooks put a can of
Ice cream In the oven , thinking It was brown
gravy for the beef. That's on the square
Just as I'm tellln' you ! But the worst of all
was when wo came to wine. ' It was 'Merlcaa
champagne In half pints , without Ice , and
of all the kicking nnd hollering ! One fresh
gent told mo It was the only thing ho had
had that night that was good and warm , and
ho had hardly said It when a waiter that was
a little jcggcd accidentally poured about a
quart of boIMn' coffee down the back of his ,
neck. Say , you ought of heard him cussl )
Between you and mo , a good many waiters
got to hitting the wine , and they found ouo
of 'em with fifteen empty 'bottles ' In his pants
leg. That's honett. I saw It myself. It was
tbo hottest banquet I was ever at. "
TRUSSES-
ELASTIC
STOCKINGS-
CRUTCIIES
SUPPORTERS ,
etc , made to order
by competent
workman.
Bond to ui for
roaasurment
blanks and other
Information.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD GO. ,
Deformity Bimco Manufacturer * .
1408 Farnam OMAHA.
Op. Paxton HotcL
Sore Eyes
A good many cases of sore eyes arc
caused by strain of the nerves and mus
cles. Constant Irritation produces In-
Humiliation. The Inflammation spreads
to the lids , the lashes or whatever part
Is naturally weakest I have seen a
great many cases In which the lashes
come out too freely entirely cured by
glasses. Styes are nearly always
caused by eye strain , If the lids stick
together In tbo morning , If tlic eyes burner
or water , you may depend nine times
out of ten that the eyes are out of focus.
There Is no necessity for cyo water or
eye salve. If the strain Is once re
moved nature will do the rest. Nothing
hut. glasses will remove tbo strain ,
Glasses nro my specialty.
J. C. Hutesoti ,
Manufacturing Optician ,
Kodulm , Cnmcrii * St.
und OlUHUU ,
Speaking ot the Show Business
We're not going to talk about scats ,
for wo are In tlio show business piano
show showing more pianos of known
reliable makes than all the other piano
dealers In the west over fifteen differ
ent makes , Including the Kunbc , Kimball -
ball , Kranlch & Much , Ilallct & Davis
and Ilospe In all tlio new natural wood
cases of up-to-date deMgn our prices nro
found to bo from $ W ) to $ JOO lower than
others nnd our terms the very easiest
visitors arc always welcome.
A. HOSPE ,
W * celebrate our 25tk bntlneM MUl *
reriary Uot. 33ril , ISM.
UaslG and Art 1513 Dougta *