Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA HAITiY TVBE: TUESDAY. .nTTT 17, 11)00.
GIANTS BEAT THE CHAMPIONS
Now York Takes Another Qamo from the
Brooklyn Leaders.
PLAYERS , QUARREL WITH THE UMPIRE
Jor ICrllrr Pul Out of llic ttntnn nml
Illll Dnhlcn All lint Tlinmlicil
for II In Altunlvf l.nn
' KUnp.
Holnn, S Plillmlrlihln, 1.
I'ltUlmrK. T ClilciiKii, II.
.ct York, 7 llruiiUI n,
Detroit 1 Mllwnukrc, I.
lltifTnlo, t Ml mini polls, :i.
IiullniiniiollifClilciiKO, ruin.
NEW YpriK. July 16. New York ilc
feated tho Ilrooklyn team today In the
eighth Inning by timely hitting. Tho local
nine played better ball today than did the
Brooklyn, A marrlnn feature of tho Eamo
was a (Ungraceful row between tho Urcok
lyn player and the umpire. Kollcy was
put out of tho same and Dahlcn became
bo abusive In his talk that Swartwood would
liavo given him a thrashing but for tha
Intervention of tho players. Attendance.
1,000. Score:
lmOOKl.TN. NEW Y5JtK.
n.II.O.A.K I It It.O.A.K.
Jones, ef.,,. 0 1 3 o 0 V'llnll'n, rfo 14 0 0
fihckrd, Ifl S t 0 0 Mellaril, If.. 1 1 i 1 0
neroont, lb. 0 0 3 4 0 Doyle, lb... 1 1 10 S 0
Kelley, lb,., 1 3 & 2 1 f-'mlth, rf.... 3 2 0 0 0
Pahlen, as.. 1 2 4 2 0 Davis, ss... 1 1 3 S 0
tJross, Jb.... 0 2 0 0 0 Clrady, 2b... 1 0 12 1
Duly, rf 0 0 3 0 0 Hickman, 3h 0 3 S 3 0
Knrrell, c,,. 0 0 3 2 0 Warner, e... 0 0 111
Kltson. p... 0 12 0 1 Oarrlck, p...O 0 12 0
aicfjulr, lb. 00000
Totals 7 9 27 18 2
ToUU.... 6 11 24 10 2
Ilrooklyn. 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-G
Now York 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 "
Karnod runs: Brooklyn, 1; New York, 2.
First base on error: New York, 1. Left
on baacs: Brooklyn, 4; New York, 4. Firm
baso on bnlls: Off Kltscm. 2; off Cnrrlck.
2. Struck out: Hy KltsOn, 4. Threo-bac
lilt: Dnhlen. Two-bhse hits: Doyle,
Smith, Sheckard, Hickman. Sacrifice hit:
Dcmont. . Htolen bases: Jnncs, Vanllnlt
ren, Sclbneh, Doyle, Smith t2), Davl.4.
I'nsied ball: Fnrrell. Time: 2:05. Urn
Dire: Swartwood,
I'lttnlinrx Grtm Into Second.
CHICAGO. July lB.-1'lttsburfr won easily
today, Cunningham pitching In poor form
nnd receiving mlserablo mipport. nil of
Chicago a errors being very costly. At
tendance, 1.800. Score:
CHICAOO
Il.H.O.A.E
M'CTrthy. If 1 2 1 0 0
ttillds. 2b... 1 0 2 2 0
Mertes, cf., 0 1 I 0 1
Jtyan, rf... 1 2 3 0 0
Oantel, lb.. 0 1 14 0 1
llroilley, Sli. 0 1210
Cllngm'n. is 0 l l s l
IKmahue, q. 0 0 5 2 0
Cun'glwm, p 0 1 1 2 0
Total . 3 27 15 3
I
I'lTTaUUItO.
n.H.o.A.n.
Ilen'nVnt. cf 2 3 1 0 ft
Clarke, If... 3 3 2 2 0
Well, 3b... 0 1110
Wanner, rf.. 1 0 2 0 0
O'Hrlen. !b.. 0 2 12 0
Cooley. lb... 0 2 9 0 0
Xlmmer, c. 1 1 6 0 1
Ely, ss 0 14 3 0
Tnnnehlll. pO 0 1 1 0
Chesbro, p., 0 0 0 1 0
Total 7 13 27 10 1
Chicago 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-3
I'lttsburg 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 27
Earned runs: Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, 2.
Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Pittsburg. 7.
Two-base hits: Ityan. Clarke (2). Zlmmer,
Ely. Bacrlllce hlu ZImmer. Stolen bases:
McCarthy, Cllngman,- Wagner (2). Struck
out: By, Cunningham, 2: by Tunnehlll. 2;
by Chesbro, 3. Passed ball: .linmer.
Bases on balls: Oft Cunningham, 1: oft
Tannehlll, 2. Wild pitch: Cunningham.
Time: 1:42. Umpire: O'Day.
Nlclinlsi Chrrks the HltiKKrm.
PHILADELPHIA. July Id. Pitcher
Ponohuo was unablo to puzzle Boston to
day and tho visitors won. The game was
Interesting, ns both teams played well in
the field. The locals, however, were weak
at tho bat. Attendance, 3,108. Score:
BOSTON. I I'HILuUJKM'HIA.
11.11. 0.A.R.I 11.11. 0.A.E.
Ilftm'ton, cf 1 2 0 0 O.Thomas, cf,. 0 12 0 0
Lone, as 1 2 0 0 0 Slaule, If.... 0 0 3 1 0
Tenny, lb..." 2 31 8 2 OjDe'tianty. lb 0 0 11 0 0
Collins, 3b.. 0. 1 0 2 O I.iJoIp, 2b... 0 0 2 4 0
Htaht, rf.i., i 3, 2 0.0 Flick, rf.... 1 S 2 0 0
Softy. lrW. ObT O.Doimlaw.io. 0-1 6 2 1
arty", 2b.... 0 3 4 3 0 Wolv'ton, 3b 0 112 1
fttilllvan, c. 1 1 7 1 I) Crou, a....O 114 0
Nichols, p...O 10 1 0 Donohue, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals I 17 27 It o Totals 1 6 27 13 2
Hoton i....O 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 4-S
Philadelphia 0 1000000 0-1
Earned runs: Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Three-base hit: Stahl. Sacrifice hits:
Lonff, Duffy. Stolen .bat: lxng, Btnhl,
Barry, Flick. Double play: Tenney to
Long, Collins to Barry to Tenney. First
base on balls: Oft Nichols, 3; off Donohue,
X Hit by pitched ball: I.ajole. Struck
out: By Nichols; 6: by Donohue, 4. Piissed
ball: Sullivan. Time: 2:05. Umpire:
I'mslle.
Stnndlni? of the To num.
Played. Won.' Lost. P.O.
Ilrooklyn ........ V....,.M 43 25 .632
Plttflburz ... ....7.....l.:2' 39 S3. .542
Chicago i.70 37 .13 . 529
Philadelphia ;.70 37 33 .523
Cincinnati .r.. ........ .7.71 37 34 .621
St. Iouli 67 M 37 .44S
IlOSton 67 30 .17 .US
I'ew York ...65 22 43 . 333
GAMKS OF TUB AMERICAN l.KAC.UK.
Baffrtlo I'lstya Minneapolis' to n Stnncl
tlll In Tvelve InnliiK".
BUFFALO, July 16. Minneapolis nnd
Buffalo battled for twelve Innings today
before the homo tenm finally won out. It
was a great "contest, nboundlng In good
pitching nnd clean playing. Attendance,
4.500. Score:
" ' BUFFALO. . . ,
It.H.O.A.E.
Halllran, It 312 0 0 0
narry, cf...O 13 0 0
flhearon. rf . 0 1 6 0 0
Hchreck, c. 0 4 2 0 0
Atherton. 2b0 1 5 4 1
Carey, lb..,. 0 3 13 0 0
Jlallman, mo n M v
Andrews. 3b 1 12 4 1
Kerwln, p.. 0 1 0 3 0
Total 4 IS 3( 18 2
MINNEAI-OLIS.
n.II.O.A.K,
Davis, cf,.,. 0 0 4 0 0
M'And's. 3b. 0 1 0 1 1
LAlly. lf-rf.. 112 0 0
Wllm't, rMfO 13 0 0
Wrrden. lb. 1 1 3 10
Juckl'nch, lbO 0 5 0 0
Fischer, c. 1 1 7 1 0
Ab'tlchlo. 2b 0 I 7 3 0
Hmlth. J... 0 12 4 0
Khret, p. ...0 1 1 2 1
I Total 3 934 12 2
Winning run made with one out.
Hurtnlo 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-4
ailnmvipolls .0 0 0 0 1. o 0 0 2 0 0 03
Earned run: Iluffnlo, 1; Minneapolis, 2,
Two-bHBo hits: Carey. Schreck, McAn
drews. Three-hnso hits: Iiilly. Werden.
Stolen bases:, Carey, Davis, Fischer, Jack
lltsch, Double plays: Atherton to llall
roan. Kerwln to Carey. Atherton to Mail
man to Carey. First base on balls: Off
Kerwln. 2! off F.hret. 2. Hit by pitched
fcalU By Kerwln, 2. Struck out: By
Khret. 6. Passed bnll: Fischer. Time:
8:50. 'Umpire: Sheridan.
Detroit's I.upky Hrventli.
PETnOlT. July 'l6.-Dctrolt found Bett
er for four hits In the seventh Innlns.
whlfhi combined with n base on balls and
two errors by Smith, gnvo them the game.
Attendance, 1,400. Scorn:
DETnotT. I MILWAUKTO,
11H.OAK. n. It.O.A.K.
Cirry, ,3b... 0 0 3 3 lWMron. rf 0 1 2 0 0
llolmce, rf.. 0 1 0 0 O.Fultz. ss,,..fl 0 2 S 0
Hurley. If.,, 3 3 2 0 0 Dfw.t. If.... 0 0 0 0 1
KIli'lffM. as 1 2 2 6 1 Anteron. lb 1 O 5 1 0
Ilyan, Ih.. I .0 3 1; l'PluKlns, lb.. 1 1 1 0
nillon. lti.,,.0 I 9 1 0 Ketrhum, cf 1 1 2 0 0
Nlcol. lf... 0 1 2 0 0 Smith, c.i.. 12212
Bhaw, c,.... 1 0 & 0 OlCotiroy. 3ti,. 0 13 3 1
Cronln, p,,l 2 0 0 O.It'erba'r, !b. 0 O 2 2 0
- IllHirer, p..O o i 2 0
Total,,... ninu ,
I -Totals 4 21 15 4
Detrplt ,..v......,,0'l 0 1 0 1 .1 0 -6
Milwaukee ...'i.o: o (i 1 0 2 0 1 0-1
Earned rupw petrnlt. 1. Two-base bits:
nillon. Dlgglns. . Three-base hit: Smith.
Sacrifice hit: Ityan. Stolen bases: An
derson: Klberfeld (J), Conroy, Byan, Dillon.
Taoey, Wuldron. First bafn on balls: Off
uronin, a on uciiBrr., i. iiii ny pucner:
nc-De
troit; 6; Milwaukee, 7, Struck out: liy
Bv Cronln. 1. First Dase on errors.
troll. 1". Milwaukee, 3. Ieft on bases;
O000000000
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Work is Easy
' when you unt
Grape-Nuts
the fascinating
Brain Food.
000000004
rronln. I: by Hetlger. 1. Time: l.tf.. Um
pire: Cantllllon.
INDIANAPOLIS. July l.-lndlanapolls-
Chicago game postponed; account of rain.
Slnnillnit of (lie Tritni,
Plated. Won. Iost. P.C.
Chicago 74 41 30 .60S
Indlanaiwlls 72 40 ,12 ,5W
Milwaukee 76 42 34 ,M3
Clevelnnd 72 37 3S .511
Detroit 75 35 40 . 4fi7
Kansas City 73 36 U XA
Mlnneanolls 77 34 41 .412
Buffalo 75 31 41 .413
lt.l. STOPS AM, WnsTIMlS (JAMHH.
(Mil nil it unit Denver Will Meet Aunln
'I'll I si Af tr riinoii,
A few faithful fans put In nn nppearance
at the Vinton street reservation yesterday
aftcrnonn on rcheduled time. Many of
them had been out the day before and had
suffered a soaking to the very marrow
bones, but they forgot the unpleasant ex
perience nnd even though It did look
mightily like rnln ngoln decided to brave
the elements In the hope of witnessing nn
enjoynblo game. The big gates at the
park were tightly closed nnd the omnipres
ent young Americans who hovered about
tho enclosure vouchsafed the information
that there wns to be no game. Of course
everyone was dlsntitiolnteil. The achrdulod
gnme was Impossible, owing to the muddy
condition of the diamond, resulting from
the storm of Sunday. Omnlu nnd Denver
wm piay a postponed game tnia atternoon.
It will be roculnr lailles' dnv. with the
usual privileges for tho sex. Ilain checks
win ne nonorcii nnd tbe teams will be:
Omaha. Position. Denver.
Wilson Catcher Sullivan
Boach Pitcher F.yler
O'Connell First base Holland
O itourko Second base tllckey
"oy Tniru Dase itcuiey
Toman Shortstop Ix-wee
Wright IWttlcli! Miller
McVlcker Mlddlefteld Preston
Knuzon Hightfleld Weaver
Des Moines comes tomorrow.
SIOUX CITY. July lO.-Sloux Clty-Pucblo
game postponed; rnln.
DISS MOINKS. July 16. Dcs Molncs-St.
Joseph game postponed; rain.
DETAILS OF CLOSE GAME
Henry Hikers of Omnlin Are De
fen led ! One Hull In
I'leVeiitli.
NOHTH PIATTKrNcb.. July 16.-(Spo-clal.)
After n brilliant and exciting ,;;amo
of eleven Innings, the best by far that has
taken place on tho local diamond this sen
son, the Omaha "Heavy Hikers" shop
team was defeated yesterday nfternoou
by the North Plnttc simp team, the score
being 3 to 2. The gamo wns marked by
clean Holding nnd excellent battery work
on both sides, Daniel Llnuhun of Kear
ney wns tho umpire.
Tho scoring was begun In the first In
ning by the local teum. Hurt hit to right
center beyond the reach of both llelders
and Sawyer knocked cno out to the snmo
spot. Klllott plnced the ball In left cen
ter, bringing Hart home. Sullivan then
went out nt llrsl on nn Inlleld hit, but
Sawyer enme home. This wns tho last
time the North Platte team scored until
the eleventh Inn Inc.
Omaha was shut out until the fourth,
when Scully led off with a hit over tho
left llelder's head nnd got second on n
poor throw. Scttcrqucst then went out nt
first nnd Foley knocked a fly to short left
Held, which Kltzmtller enptured after a
hard run. McAullffe nnd Slinnnon each
hit safe, bringing Scully home. McAulltTe
followed him a moment later on Kuef's
hit to right. The sldo wns retired on nn
Inlleld play nnd made no more runs dur
ing tho mine,
North Platte had a man on third base in
tho ninth inning, but failed to score. In
tho tenth another chance wns given tho
local players to win tho game, but tho last
mnn nt bnt struck out, leaving Sawyer on
third.
Tho eleventh Inning opened with n clean
three-base hit by Scully for over tho right
fielder's head. Setterqulst died at tlrst
on nn Infield hit. which did not nllow Scully
to score. Foley, the next man up, hit a
line bull townrd right Held, but Second
Basemen Hntler met the ball with n quick
dash nnd assisted In a double play by
throwing Scully out before he could return
to third.
North Platte then went In to bat for
the last time. Schwnlger died nt tlrst. but
Hnucr knocked a safe liner to left. After
he had reached second Bailey erneked
out his second two-bagger and his fourth
Hnfo hit, which won the game.
The game wns a fine contest all the way
through nnd every one of the runs were
earned. The -features were th-Unocs! team
work on both sides, the brilllnnt Holding
of Kltzmlllcr, the work done by the pitch
ers, Hnuer's fine catch and Bailey's bat
ting. Attendance, 350. Score;
OMAHA. NOHTH PL.ATTK.
K.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A E.
rirartford, 2b 0 0 3 2 l'Werker. cf.. 0 0 10 0
Hcully, p.... 1 2 2 2 0 Hart, 3b 1 1112
Hefqulst, 3b 0 0 0 2 1 Sawyer, rf . .1 2 0 0 0
Foley, KS.... 0 0 2 5 0 Klllott, II).. 0 2 13 1 0
M'Aul'fe, lbl 2 14 0 I'Sulllvan. ss. 0 0 3 5 0
Shannon, c. 0 1 7 0 2 Schwalger, c 0 0 6 0 1
lltiet, If 0 12 0 llllauer, 2b... 1 14 4 0
Meniles, rf.. 0 0 0 0 Mlalley, p.... 0 4 0 4 0
Connor, rf... 0 0 0 0 0 Kltim'er, IfO 2 5 0 0
Downes, cf. 0 1 1 0 Oi
Totals 3 12 23 15 3
Totals 2 731 11 7
One out when winning run was made.
Omaha ' 0 002000000 0-2
North Platte 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Baso on bnlls: Oft Bailey, 1. Struck out:
By Scully. 7; by Bolloy, 3. Two-base hits:
Bailey, 2. Threc-base hit: Scully. Double
plays: Foley to Bradford; Sullivan to Rlll
ott: Hauer to Hnrt. Umpire: Llnnhan.
MINIIKX FALLS IIFl'OHK KOI.A.
Only Seven Iiinliurn Are Played on
Account of It ii I it.
NEOLA, In.. July 16.-(Special.)-Neola
won todny's gamo from Mlnuon by n score
of 7 to 1, Threatening weather nrevollcd,
but as qulto n rivalry existed between the
two teams tho gnme wns continued for
seven Innings when It wns called on ac
count of rnln. Neola had only one error
by Downs, while Mlndcu had seven. At
tendance, 350. Score;
NICOLA. . MINDKN.
It.H.O.A.K. It 11.0 A.E.
Campbell, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Kelly, c.... 0 0 2 1 2
Downs, p... 13 0 1 VJ. Turk. ss. 0 1 2 5 1
Morgan, ss.. 1 1 1 3 0 Htuhr, 2b,... 1 0 2 3 0
.Ink, 2b.... 1 14 4 OlWylaiul. 3b. 0 1 1 0 0
Sinclair, lb. 1 1 7 0 0 Wanner. If. 0 0 0 0 1
Maxtlelil, c. 1 1 8 0 0 Hartwell, lb 0 0 10 1 1
fitenhany. cf 1 110 0. 1.udwlg, rf.. 0 0 1 0 0
Wllmot, 3b.. 0 2 0 0 0 OelBcr, cf... 0 0 2 0 0
Sweeney, If. 0 0 0 0 0 Turk, p 0 0 10 2
Total 7 11 21 8 1 Total 1 2 21 10 7
Neola 1 3 1 0 0 1 1-7
Mlnden 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
ICnrned run: Neola. 1. Two baso hit:
Morgan. Three-base hits: .Ink, My la nil.
Sacrifice hit: Stophany. Stolen bases:
Campbell, Downs, Sinclair, Slcphnny 2l.
Wllmot, J. Turk. Baso on ballH: Off
Downs, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Downs,
2: by Turk, 1. Wild pitches: Downs, 2.
Struck out: By Downs, 7; by Turk, .1.
Passed balls: Maxlleld, 1; Kelly, 2. Double
play: Morgan to .Ink to Sinclair. Time:
1:15. Umylre: Keenan.
Ilenvy lllkern Lose Another.
OHAND ISLAND. July 16 -i.Speclal.)-Hnffmelstcr
allowed the Omaha Heavy
Hikers but six hits In yesterday's game,
while the locals gnve him excellent sup
port Phil niados playing nt short and Cy
Black's at third for the Island team were
brilliant. The Inunls knocked Conner nut
of tho box In the sixth and treated Ituef no
better, scoring nine times In this Inning
nnd llvo times In tho ninth. The score wns
15 lo 4, Batteries; Hnffmelster nnd lied
mond for the locals; Connor, Ituef nnd
Shannon for Omaha. litis: Orand Island,
21; Omaha, 6. Errors: Grand Island, 3;
Omaha, 7.
SliiKucrs DeTenteil,
The Omahu Juniors and the Rlvervlew
Sluggers crossed bats Sunday nfternoon nt
Itlvervlew imtk, the Sluggers being de
feated by tho score of 13 to 2. Batteries:
Omaha Juniors, Cafferty and Nestlebush;
Sluggers. Crawford and Hansen. Tho
Juniors would like to hear from the South
Sldo Sluggers. Address challengo to Hoy
Cafferty, 3115 Miami,
Hnll Ten in for Superior.
SUPKIHOR, Neh July 16.-(Speclnl.)-SuDerlor's
base 'ball tenm Is In process of
reorEnnlzntlon for the season, With two
exceptions tho club will be made up of
men from this place. Forney, a pitcher
from Kansns, nnd Townsend, a Tccumseh,
Neb., player, will Join tho tenm,
Motor Cycles Coming,
Yesterday Oeorgo Melrsteln received
a telegram from Barney Oldtleld stntlng
that he would be hero with two motor
cycles to do tho pacing at the opening meet
nt tho new track next Sunday afternoon.
This will bo Omaha's Introduction to tho
motor cycle, nnd with tho Improved pace
somo of the local cracks are going to try
and shade somo of Nebraska's state rec
ords a notch or two. Tho track Ir. the very
image of speed, and If tho present state
records are not badly damaged before ,the
senson ends most of tho riders who have
seen It will havo another guess coming.
One Ilniiml In Senil-Flnnls,
CHICAOO. July 16. There wns but one
contest In tho tennis tournament today. It
belli it the aoml-Mnnl In the championship
doubles, Collins and Paret beat Hardy
brothers, 6-3. 3-6. 6-2. 4-6, 6-4. Tomorrow
Collins and Paret will meet Alexander and
Little In the finals.
M'GOYERN WINS IN JIFFY
Terrible Terry Puts Ohamplon Away in
Throe Tcrriffio Rounds.
LIGHTWEIGHT NEARLY KNOCKED OUT
Brooklyn Terror In Floored In First
II on nil, lint After 'Mint IVnilri Into
the llnffnlii Clin in pi (i n nml (lives
Hint nil An fill WnllopliiK.
NEW YOnK, July 16. Tonight In tho
prroance of 14,000 persons In Madison Square
garden Terry McOovcrn of Brooklyn de
feated Frank Erne of Buffalo, the light
weight champion of the world. It was n hur
rlcano fight from belt to bell, without a
second's let up, except when one of the con
testants was lying on the floor of tho ring.
McOovcrn used tho tactics ho said he
would He rushed In on Erpo at the very
beginning and sent left and right In such
quick succession that Erne, faet as ho Is,
was nonplussed. Krno undoubtedly Is the
clovcrer of tho two, but his cleverness
availed him nothing ngalnst the bull dog
rushes nnd fierce attacks of tho little feath
erweight champion.
I Erne, of course, trained far below his
usual weight, as ho had agreed to meet Mc
Oovcrn at 128 pounds, which Is Ave pounds
below the lightweight limit. In doing this
many believed that tho strain would bo too
much for tho Buffalo man and that Mc
Oovcrn, who Is rugged and tenacious, would
surely beat him down. Many of the wise
ones compared Erne's reduction of weight to
that of Joe Walcott when tho latter trained
down somo years ago to 131 pounds to meet
Kid Lnvlgno In the lightweight class. Wal
cott made a mistake on that occnslon, for
Lavlgno cut him to pieces.
Tonight Erno said that he weighed only
126H, but declared that he wns In excellent
condition and as strong as ever. McOovern,
on the contrary, was at about his best fight
ing weight, 12,1 pounds, and ho wa never In
better condition In his life.
In tho first round, when Erne knocked
McOovern down with n blow on tho head
and tho little fellow took tho count before
he got up, the Erno rooters believed their
man would win. They believed McOovcrn
would lose his head, but they wcro sadly
mistaken, as tho result proved. McOovern
got up with a grin on his face and sailed
right In with terrible force. Ho played sad
havoc with Erne's body and was satisfied
to stnnd btour. In tho face as long as he
could reach Erne's wind.
Hnmiil of Fast Fljflitlnii:.
In the second round Erno broke ground
several times, but always camo back with
a dangerous left or right for Terry's head.
Tbe fighting was so fast that It was Impos
sible to keep track of tho blows, but Terry
landed three blows to Erno's one. In
clinches, which were frequent, both were
guilty of holding, but McOovern was tho
only one to be cautioned by the refereo.
Toward tho close of tho round Terry put a
hard one over Erno's heart and a stiff right
lower on the body, which weakened Erne.
In the third round, which proved to be
tho last, Terry fought faster than ever.
He was up to his man all tho time, grinning
when he got a punch as well as when ho
was sending one In. When ho floored Brno
for the first time it looked ns If the latter
would not bo able to resume hostilities,
but Erne aroso to his feet fairly strong nnd
tried to offset McOovcrn's advantage. It
was a futile attempt, however, as McOovern
soon had him In trouble again, as he
floored him once moro with a blow on tho
Jaw and a left over tho heart. Erno got
up on his knees and rested on. h -right
hand. With .his mouth wide open he gasped
for breath and tried hard to rcgnln his
ftet. His mouth and noeo were bleeding
profusely and In addition to his struggle
for wind tho blood wns running down his
throat and partly choking him. By nn al
most superhuman effort Erno got to his
feet, but ho was In sore distress. It was
now evident that Erno was a beaten man
and McGovern started In to finish him.
Terry sent a Braoeh to tho face, which landed
on Erno's nose, and with a couple of blows
tho little fellow paved ho way for a knock
out swing, but Erne's seconds, seeing their
man had enough, throw up the spongo and
saved the Swiss boxer from a knockout.
In tho early betting McOovern wns an
even money chance, but was soon made a
favorite at 10 to D. When the men left
tho ring to go to their respective dressing
room? they wore escorted by a score of
pollcemtn, who had to fight the crowd In
order to make a passageway. When Erne
returned to the dressing room It was found
Hint his nose was badly Bmashcd and hi
mouth cut, but no other marks wcro visible
on his body. As for Terry, tho only marx
ho showed was m abrasion of the skin
over the collarbone on tho right aide.
When Erno arrived at the ringside ho
was met with generous cheers nnd waa pre
sented with a floral horseshoe.
McOovern followed In a moment. From
tho great applause which greeted him It
waa easily seen that he was a favorite
among tho spectators.
After the men wore Introduced It was
announced that Jack O'Brien of Now York
would meet Erne at tho lightweight nnd
give concessions to McOovern In caso he
won tonight at even lighter weight than
Erne met him tonight.
Both lads looked In good condition.
Fill lit y llonnils.
First Round-Terry rushed In and planterl
a left hook on Erne's face. He tried ncnln,
but was short. Both llddled and Terry
lumped In and sent left nnd right to head.
Erne stabbed his left and crossed, lie
mixed It up nt short range and exchanged
loft and rights on head and body. Terry
sent left to head and Krno crossed his
rf ht to McOovern, Mooring him. McOovern
took the rount, renting nn one knee, nnd
wns up. then swinging left and right to
head. Tho lighting was now fast and
furious. Erne's nose began to bleed. After
a rattling mix-up Terry hooked left to
body with terrltlo force, shaking up hrno
from his heel. to his head. The bell found
them In a hot rally. ,
Second Round Terry rushed In, sending
both hnnds to the head. Erne sent his left
to tho face. Both landed right on head
and went to n clinch, coming out on tho
breakaway. Terry hooked his right to the
head, Krno countering with left. Terry
rushed In again nnd wns cautioned for
holding. Erne swung n hard right on
Terry's head. Terrv sent his right to tho
body and Erne made n wild swing, which
miffed tho mark. Both were fighting nt a
terrlllij pace and tho blows camo ns fast as
hall In a July storm. Terry was jahblng
nnd hooking lefts nnd rlchts lo Brno's
body, while Erne wns punching him In the
fnce. Terry took his medicine with a grin
and still kept hammering on the body, At
the bell Erno showed slgnn of weakness
while Terry was strong and rugged.
Third Round Terry rushed, hut missed a
left hook; then he sent left and right to tho
ehest. Krno countering on. tho neck with
his right, Terry put a straight left on tho
face and a hard right on tho bodv Then
he sent nnother left to tho face. Breaking
from a clinch Terry sent his left to the
fnce, Terry forced the lighting, battering
Erno all over tho ring. With n terrific
punch over the heart nnd a loft nwlng nn
tho head he H'nt Erne to the floor, where
tho HghtwPlght champion lay for nlno sec
onds, When he got up Erne's face was
covered with blood, but Terry was remorse
less. Tho Brooklyn terror pounded blows
on his opponent nnd rained lefts nnd rights
on bend, fuce nnd neck, while Erne wns
unnble to send back a decent counter.
Terry kept forcing, landing nnother hard
tnb over the heart nnd with right nnd left
o head, downed tho Buffalo boy once
more. Again Erne took nlno seconds of
the count, but rnmo up groggy nnd prac
tically unablo to defend himself. Terry
made another of his terrible rushes. Be
foro ho could put n finishing blow Erne's
seconds threw up the sponge nnd saved
their mnn from being knocked out. Time
of round, 2:1s.
International Tennis Tenm.
BOSTON, July 16.-N. D. W Itman. D. F.
Davis and Holcombe Ward have been se
lected as the American tennis team to de
fend the International Challenge cup.
'i The
uick Traim
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SPECIAL RATES VIA THE UNION PACIFIC:
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Tickets on Sale July 17-18, August 2-7-21.
Limited to Oct. 31st, 1900.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1302 FARNAM ST. TEL. 316
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES OPEN
Bonnie Direct Cuiitnren Clinmliei' of
Cmnineree Stoke After
llnril ItHt'C.
DKTROIT. July 16. In points of attend
ance nnd Interest the opening day of the
sixteenth annual Blue Blbbon raclne meet
Ins of the Detroit Driving club, which was
tho beginning of the Orand Circuit, wns
more successful than the first day of nny
previous meeting. Thlrty-flve hundred pcr
son saw this nfternoo'n's events nnd re
mained until the end, although no rnco wns
decided until after 6 o'clock nnd tho last
heat of the day was trotted nt 7:15.
Interest centered chlwiyln the Chnmber
of Commerce J5.000" stake for 2:21 pacers.
Bonnie Direct, the favorite, won It nfter
belne n buck number for tne tlrst three
hents. Annie Thornton mnde a Rnmo flsht,
but the combined speed and bottom of the
black son of Direct was clenrly tho best
of the Held. Hnl McKwen, who hnrt won
tho tlrst hent, was unfortunately distanced
In tho sixth heat und so forfeited third
money.
Glory waH first fnvorlto In tho Cadillac
stake for 2:14 trotters, but could Kct no
better than fourth money. Dnlnty Daffo. a
Glens FnJls (N. Y.) mare, won the race
quite handily In the closing three hents.
Tho 2:11 pneo wns Conner's 'from stnrt to
finish In tho two heats necessary to a vic
tory. Tho 2:19 trot was unfinished owlntr to
dnrkness.
Tomorrow Is M. & M. day and the $10,000
trotting stnke Is expected to be the great
event of tho meeting. The track was
rnther heavy today, owlntr to occnslonnl
showers und a strong south wind also pre
vented faster time. The Chnmber of Com
merce time was slower than ever before
in the history or that event.
Results:
Hotel Cadillac stake, 2,000, 2:11 class,
trotting:
Dainty Daffo. blk, m.. by Wal
ton, dnm Lummy I.ee (Bald
win) 1 4 4 111
Solon Grntton, br. h. (Mlller).,l 1 S 8 S 1
Fleetwood, ch. h. (Ferris). ...2 2 1 2 7 2
Glory, ch. g. (Guthcom) fi 7 2 4 2 ro
Our Uicky, b. h. (Contripy)..S 5 5 fi 3 ro
Allco Barnea. br. m. (Noble). .5 J 1 0 R ro
Teto, b. m. (Burch) 8 0 7 II 4 ro
Red Weed. ch. g. (Hlnklcr)....7 8 8 7 6 ro
D. U C, b. h. (Park) 9 dr
Time: 2:lUi. 2:1211. 2:151i. 2:15'A. 2:HV4,
2:20'i.
t'tiamner or uommcrco siiikc, ja.uw, .::i
class, pacing:
Bonnie Direct, blk. s,, hy
Direct, dam Bonbon (Mc-
Henry) 9 5 8 1 1 1
Annie Thornton, b. m.
(Miller) 14 112 3 2
Hal McBwen, ch. g.
(Clnrk) 1 11 2 8 4 ds
Pussy Willow, b. m. (Cul-
ber) 8 n 11 3 3 ro
George C. b. g. (Conloy)... 3 I 3 4 5 ro
Cobbett. b. h (Meredith).. S 7 4 5 dr
nnrhnKK. oh m. flrfiomls)..!! 13 5 R dr
Joo Wheeler b. g. (Krwln)12 t 7 7 dr
Freil Witten. t. g.
fHalnes) 2 2 9 ds
Mt. Clemens Boy, r. g.
(Mntthew) 5 6 6 dr
Ixnilso Mlddleton, ch. m.
(Maubby) R 12 dr
Snort, b. h. (Croy) 7 10 10 ds
Gnmo Cock, b. h. (Mc
Donald) 10 12 dr
Connie, b. m. (Crltch-
field) ..........is cir
Llttln Frank, n. g. (Robin
son) ds
Time: 2:0U. 2:1214. 2sl3M. 2:13. !:l!tf.
2.11 pacing, purso tivra in iui;u
heat)'- ,
Connor, blk. sr.. by n. F. Clny, dnm
B nlln II (Mcnonni(l) i i
Clinton h. g. (Kinney).. 2 2
Knto Slertlum, ti. m. n oinurn)
whit iimise. eh. m. (Munson) 3 7
O. M. 0.. g. s. (Hltes) 4
Aels, b. I). (Shllltz) 7 R
Krtgnr II, n. g it .iresi n n
Kelvin, e. h. (Flint) S dr
Time: 2:0ft, 2:lti.
2;l!l trnltlnir. nurse J1.500 (unfinished):
Carey C, g. by Conductor (Meredith).. 1
Cornelia Belle, b. m. (Klrby) 2
Miigcle Anderson. t. m. (ueiiiugcr) :i
All Bight, b. g. (Spear) 4
Abdul Ameer, b. g. (Hnow) fi
Palm Leaf, b, g. (McCarthy)
Harbor Master, b, g. (Dlllcnbeck) 7
Will Ine. hr. h. (Murphy) ds
Time: 2:15H.
HAD ANOTHER GOOD DAY
Amerlenn Athletes Mnde Fine neeorrt
for TUeiiiMelvew nt Vnrl F.io
hIIIoii C'ontciil.
PARIS, July 16. Twenly-onn champion
ship contests In connection with tho expo
sition havo been decided during the last
three days nnd America can boast of win
ning sixteen nnd of securing thirteen sec
onds nnd twelve thirds,
Nine events took place today. The Amer
icans captured tho 200 meters hurdle race,
tho standing high jump, threo standing
Jumps, tho long Jump, tho hop, step nnd
jump, the hammer throwing nnd tho stand,
lng long Jump and they did It easily. In
fact the facility with which the American
athletes carried oft prizes finally grew
monotonous. Threo events wcro won by
foreigners,
Ono, tho tug-of-war, was not contested
by tho Americans. In tho 800 metres tlat
race, which was won by an Englishman,
Tysoe, the Americans took second nail
third places. In tho remaining race .the
4,000 meters steeplechase they failed to get
a place, Englishmen taking all three. This
result was somewhat ot a disappointment
to the American spectators, ns thev had
hoped to seo Orton repeat his splendid per
formance of yesterday. Eight run,
threo Americans, Orton, McClnln nnd
Grnnt, the Englishmen, Rlmmer, Bennett,
nnd Robinson; French, Chnstanle, tho
champion, and Dlehnoe, German. Rlmmer
took tho lead nnd was never Massed. Mc
Claln ran In closo for two-thirds of the
course, while Orton and Grant brought up
the rear, The spectators thought Orton
wns merely snvlng himself with the Inten
tion of spurting in tho last round nnd
finishing first at the tape ns he did yester
day, but tho effort of yesterday had proved
too much for him. Although ho ran
gamely he wns unnble to secure u better
place nt the finish than fifth. Ah ho ran
with set teeth his college comrades cheered
him, endeavoring to encourage him with
familiar yells and when they found that
In splto of his pluck he wns beaten, they
gave him a rousing ovation, Just as If ho
liad won. Tho French champion wns
wildly spurred on by his compatriots and
struggled with ndmtrablo grit, but hud to
succumD to me superior-trained Kngllsh
cross-country runners. Rlmmer's time wns
half a mlnuto better than the French rec
ord over the same course.
llnnuner Throning Contest.
The Americans had tho hammer-throwing
contest to themselves, their two Swed
ish rivals belnL' utterly outclassed. Tho
npparent unfamlllnrlty of the lntter with
the hammer caused amusement among the
spectators,
Flannngnn wns heartily cheered on his
longest throw, ns It was thought ho had
broken tho record, but "measurements show
the throw to havo been three Inches short.
Truxton Hnre of Pennsylvania wns second,
with 167 feet 414 Inches, and J. C. Mc
cracken, University of Pennsylvania, third,
with 11G feet.
A. C. Krncnzleln of the Universltv of
Pennsylvania won the first heat In the 2f0
meters hurdle race very easily In 0:27.
Cholsel, n Frenchman, was second, nnd
George W. Orton or tho University ot Penn
sylvania was third.
N. G. Prltchard, the champion ICO-ynrd
runner of India, defeated Wnlter B, Tewks
bury of tho University of Pennsylvania In
tho second heat In 0:26 3-5. T. B. Mcl.aln
of tho University of Pennsylvania was
third.
The final heat was almost n walkover for
Kraenzleln. who finished n yard ahead ot
nis competitors. 'I no race ror pinro wni
vigorously contested, however, Prltchard
ngaln boating Towksbury who finished
third. Time: 0:25 2-5. Cholsel. n French
man, also ran In this event. Rnu, n Ger
man: Moloney of Chicago university nnd
Remington of Pennsylvania were nmnng
those who ran In tho tlrst trial heats,
Tntisln, n Frenchman: I.evls of Syracuse,
nnd T. B. McClnln of the University of
Pennsylvania, contested In the second trial
hent. Thoro were only four starters In the
final heat.
The three stnndlng Jumps were enslly
won by tho Americans, tho athletes from
tho United States quickly nutjumplng nil
the other competitors.
Tho snmo can bo said of the hop, step nnd
Jump which followed. Prlnsteln of Syra
cuse university, Connollv of Boston nnd
Richard Sheldon of the Now York Athletic
club ouullflcd for tho tlnnls and lumped.
Prlnsteln won. though Connelly pushed him
hard, Tho samo entries competed In those
two Jumping contests, thoro being besides
those mentioned Jarvls of Pennsylvania.
Horton of Princeton university, John Mc
clain of the University of Michigan. StnfT.
Swede; Steffen, Germany, nnd Koppan,
Greece.
CreKnn fieln Seennil I'lnee.
Tho 600-meter Hat race Drought six men
to tho tape for tho tlnal hent: Captain
Cregau of Princeton university. David t!.
Hall of Brnwn university, John Ilrv of
Williams college, A. E. Tysoc, the Hngllsh
champion halt'-mlln runner; Speldel, a
Hungarian, and Do Txige, n Frenchman.
There wns great interest manifested In
this event, ns it wan expected to bo n hard
contest between Crcsnn, Do Logo nnd
Tysoe. Such proved to bo the easo until
tho stretch, De Logo rollnpsecl, lenvlns
Cregan and Tysoe to light II out. Tysoo
had tho advantage of the lead, as hn mado
tho running the entire race. Cretan nn
gamely, but could not overcome tho Brit
isher, who finished a yard In ndvnnce. Hall
waH third, nomo dlstnncn back.
The stnndlng high Jump was a contest of
Americans, they being the only entries,
Rny Ewry of the New York Athletic club,
who holds tho record, won quickly,
.SCHOOLS.
Racine College
Grammar School
School That
M nn lis Rnvc ' '
IIMIIIJ BMWJSJB
"The
1 Makes
i Its Graduates enter any Co!'
lege or university, social
and Athletic Advantages.
I Military Drill.
For Boys ol 8 Years Old and Upward.
Illuitrstsd Cstsloiins isnt on application to
I Rev. 11. D. ROBINSON, fi. A., Warden,
i Racine, Wisconsin.
tf4m .
The Kearney Military Academy
KKAK.YF.Y, Mill.
Third year begins SepL 12, 1D00, with in
creased faculty and facilities to glvo the
boys of Nebraska complete preparation for
University or Business, Charges moderate.
Address the prceident.
MANHOOD R ESTO RED ",f!!.I!v!l
bl Vitamer, tho prescription of n rimoni Frrnrli pbyslrlsn, will quickly cur you of sil
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'l'lm reason sufferers aro not cmeri by Doctors libectiiee 00 percentnra troubled with trMtatltB.
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ICIIOOLfl.
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MlSSOyfif MILITARY ACADEMY
rise tw kslUlnii, modsrni prsclUall IrtprMf, 100 sere.
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