THE OMAHA DAILY liEE: RATUllDAY, JUNE 21, 1002.
BROOKLYN LOSES THE FIRST
la Starting 8ne of Inter-City Gimei Hew
iori lloks-. in Eoj W nnuig.
BOTH S!;W LAffi Ei-fT. PJN MADE
- i
lllta irf rift'.y Uth Divided anil
r.iookl) i.l-ea 5l:,dt- Eirar. bat
I atk k.m with lac
Ciuihwinilt-.
BROOKLYN, June 2c. The New York
teum d. tested Brooklyn lu the Erst or thi
aerieu of Integrity (tames at Washington
ark today. Attendance 4.0MJ Scre:
was put ft of tbe game for Tucking on
a uecl.-lon. Attendance, 1.0. Score.
COLl'MMI'S . , TOLEfiO
Hart, tf . ..
.a-trr-aa. ss.
M''!T, rf...
l-allv. If ....
rim. lb ...
Wjr.-a. lb...
it, lb ..
Tur i cf. b. .
r i e
ft. i ley. p
R. H OA E
a" -toll, lb. ,
Hum. f.
a m. lb
S ti-altlt.
SOaana lb-Ik.
I r., rf.
tOirva, at....
Oi.kn. rf
K IflllAW. e-lb
Mc.Nml. ...
RHOAE
4
Prod It. . f...
luna. rf....
Jint-a, If ...
Lauiar, lb..
Bowrr., e. .
8m. th, 2b ..
O Haen. lb
Bear, u. ...
C vu., (,
NaT VUUK. ,
n . n 'j ik n .
-4 1 l ;oii
a e i
t i
0 0 1
1 1 I
0 l l
1 1 14
l i l
h H Q. A. si.
rf.
I K.tlrr, rl.... ft
i..r lui.d. If
M re.;ry, lb. 1
v ual in, sb
0 irwln. lb. .
i Ahtara. f
llNea
"J
1 J
t
0
: n
0 I
1 7
It 0
T.ii . i inn t t-.ij.i ... i 4 n u o
New York ..( 0 0 0 1 0 0 i 3
Urooklyn . o 0 e 1 0 0 a u 0 1
Karnetj rur." : New l'oru. 3, lro' k!;"ri,
First base o.i errors; R.ooXlyn 1. laft
on bas-e. New Tor.. 1; tin oxiy.i, o. Twu
bas h.ts: Smlih Lean. Thr.t-b- fit-:
Itciwerinan. OiUk n H' ni. lun: Mc
Crecry. Double p..ty: O II k n 10 li b.i
Bsti.ic tn.: Ktlr. Fli -t ..if on ha. ;
HIT Kvarus. 1. Hit by pit he i bail: J.y
Fvana, 1. Struck out: liy tvjn-, 2; by
Kcwtun, I. Time: l:Jo. I.' mi. .re: femaiie.
Home llun Wins tor I'hl.iira.
BOSTON June SO --In the first !nn:n
of ivday game Thoina Hir.ei and larry
bnUca uut a tiuiuv run. w.i.n.rij the .. rn
for Fnllrnloivh'. Frn?r Ki'pi H interra hits
well ncaitr. d. Attem-anc-, Z.UQ. ' Sc j o.
ixi
l l l
ttlti
01
l i ii
1114
110 1
n J l
110 1
Tiu'i .. ? li ;i l1 Toti ... l ;i 14 l
foIurr.t-j 0 11110 1-7
Toi-'Jo 1 0 0 V 0 0 01
'Jam ralid af the end of the aeventh
lni.ina: on a'f-nunt of ralnl.
Two t-a.ae h.ts- Hmllh, ('otjswell. Hart,
Nacre-. Myers. Vim. Thrfe-bBfe hits:
I'lirnp, Turner. Home run; Bn11ey. Sac
r;ln e hit: 45nk Etoien bases: Hart,
M-uny, Myers. Dojble p)ai: Fox ti
I.'era. Myvn I ur.;i.tf d). f'trurk out: 13y
itr-NrBl. 4; hv Bniley, 4 First base on
l : OK McX'al, l: off Hallev, 2. Ult
w: h tall. 1'y Ballsy. 1; by McNeal, L
i.iii: 1.40. L'mp re: Sheridan.
MaaiilaB of the leaana.
LO'JlSVl'ile
ot. FhuI
n J'.ar.ui;oi,g
oiumbus ...
V uijlin . Ity
M .Wdijk'e
,tl r n- io.ij
l".iruo
c;am- Indny; 8t Haul at Louisville
MuHi.kt at folunibns, MinneaiKilis a
inu.aiiarMjlls, Kar.t-as City at ToleOo.
CLOSE FINISH IS EXPECTED
One Hundred nd El vn Brawxy Kan
Eeadj for Boat Race.
CORNELL AND WISCONSIN ARE FAVORITE
All af the Foarteea Crews. Ilowtttr,
Are o F.vealy Mate bed taat
the Kesalt Is Dlfflralt
to Forecast.
Played. Won. Lost. l'.C.
l i2 IS .611
43 SI )H .6.J,.1
4t W 2 .!i
.-.U'i ) ZJ .577
b 24 6 .41
SO Zl .4V.I
4S 1H 31 .37
4 14 36 .2hi
YALE WINS FROM HARVARD
PHitrfiH-l-CHIA -.
.11..J A E
Tbimta, rf... 1 1 0 9 Luh
Itt. rf I
Jfwiii.'ct, ?b.
tiouvlM. lb.. 0
l"H!:i, r
Bnwi.. lb
llUltWltt, U.
Hallnan, lb. 0
f ntavr, p. 0
rf
0 Tnney. lb ..
i w:r. It
0 Carnvjr. rt. . . .
a (vrsm'ser, tb.
L rno;,t 2o. .
1 Ui: r. n
S Kittr4i.
K H O A E.
0 0 J t U
11
0 I
A 1
11
0
o e t
S Willi., p A 1 (
TolMli ...I 7 27 11 1 TotaU ... 6 17 14 1
Philadelphia .. 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hositin H.0 0 0 0 0 0 fc
Earned funs: Phi. ail IphU. 2. Ifrme
run: iiarry. Bacritlce hit: .'uoley. Btol, n
ba-: hi.icwiti Ijouh! plas: Ixuio.t
to Iona; to Tenner; Ix-m-nt to Tcnn y;
Hu.sitt to Jetttiirys. Klrat haw on balls:
Of? Willi, i:.n FraseJ-. i. Hit by ptrlt-d
liall: By Fraser. l; by Willi, l. s-nick
out: Hy Willis, 4. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Cantlllon.
naln at I.oals.
At Pttlsbtirit Plttubufg-St. Louis
postponed on account of rain.
i Btaadlas, ot Ike Teams.
Played. .Won. Lost
pimbura; 4,
Jrirooklyu U
ChlcMHO 47
ionto,i 47
c-fw tors: so
Bt. Louis 45
Philadelphia bl
Cincinnati 44
i.autfn tooay: Urooklyn
POt'O H K E E PS I E. N. T.. June 20. One
hundred and eleren brawoy young men, the
finest spetlmcns of pbrniral development
that ran be produced under the system ot
ctbletic training in vogue In American uni
versities, are today putting the finishing
touches to their preparations for the Inter
coll ?glate raffs that are to be rowed on
the Pourbkeepsle course tomorrow after
noon. They comprise the fourteen crews of
the six universities that bar been en
tered in the three races that make up the
day's program.
Reports received from all the crew head
quarters today as to the condition of the
various contestants and their readiness to
race show an average so high and at the
am, time eo equal as to force the conclu
sion that the university rare tomorrow
will show one of the closest finishes ever
seen in these contests.
Although the sale of tickets for the ob
serv:.tlon train and other indication point
CAMBRIDGE Mum.. June lO.-In the lP lue ir"i attendance tomorrow since
pretence of i.,iHXi spectators Yale won an 1 17, comparatively few persons had arrived
.iJ''ct".r.y Harvard on Soldiers today and the Influx of college men and
held this afternoon in the first of their an- I ' . . . . .. . " ... .
nmil 'aeries of basebnli game, the score ' others will not be at Its height until to
stanOlng 7 to 2. it was a conteet of pitch-. n.ght. Among those who are here, sura
SCr.tnn'vKS flnVonTyrVS h!"'ng " Z' " "'mS l
Innings, an.l tamed hut one of the seven lfc general opinion being based on the
runs. In the fourth Pttllman threw to 'record of last year, the magnificent form
first to catch Guernsey, but itandall was , h. - ... ., ,, k .
as.eep an.l the ball went past htm under ,h vsrsity crew has shown since It reached
the bleachers and Guernsey scored. Poughkeepsle and the confidence thst Court-
.T,he ,v.rntn proved a lucky inning for ney has shown whenever be ha been ques
lale. Htlilman weakened, giving three ( . . . , ,
tK.f on balls, being hit lor a single.-a
niitle and a triple, and C'arr making an
error, the total result being six runs for
llrvt
tisme of Aanaal Series
Played In Piewnee (
12.4MKI People.
Is
a
'Ji
23
22
19
21
19
lU
11
ill
4
IS
29
game
PC.
.S6
".Ml
,44i
i2
New York.
Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Cincin
nati, St. Louis ait Pliisburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Tovrnsead 0e Is In Rlabth wltk
Knar Mts Oat aa Clevelaad
Wlsi from Wasbingtoa. ,
CLEVELAND. June 20 With two men
out in the eighth inning, Townsend went
up In the air and Cleveland battel out a
victory. Wright was hit hard in the first
three Innings. Attendance, 2,4. Scire:
CLEVELAND. i WA8HINOTON.
R H OA E I RHOAE
Plcktrlns. d I 1 I I S Rrsn, ef
It lxiet'l, II.. I 4
4 I KIMer. lb... Ill
ISO Cousklts. sa. 1 4
1 . I 'l rry, ' tb.... 1 I 11
l a c Lm, rf. ...... l l
1 1 I'Clark, .... I I
wi re
Ir. if I I
ruck, rf 1 1
Ljoi. lb... I t
Hickman, 1U. 1
Brxll.T. lb.. I 1
Gochn'er. . 1
Bmls. 1
Wrigki, .,.. 1' -l s ! r
Tntals lilf It l ' Totals ... I 1 14 I
Clark out, hit by batted ball.
Cleveland ...I J 0 1 0 1 4 t
Washington 1 110 1 0 0 0 06
Two-base hit: Hickman. Ketster,
Coughlln. Homa. runv Kelster. Bacntlre
hit: Oochnauer. Stolen bases: Bay, Pick
ering (zi, ijo:e, r ick. First base on
balls: By Wrlcht. 1: bv Townsend. 2. HI
by pitched ball: By Towaaend, 1. Left on
eases: Cleveland lo; Washington. (. Hrn k
out- By Wright. 2: by Townsend, 1. Wild
fitches: Wright, 1; Townsend, 1. Time
.46. Cmpire: O Laugh. in.
Miller Kept Hit Scattered.
DETROIT, June 20 Casey's three-base
Bit, following Klberfeld a bass on balls,
scored Detroit' first run In the fourth
Inning. In the sixth Inning, three single
and a double steal, Oleason from first to
second and Casey from third to home
netted two more for Detroit. Miller kept
the hit well Mattered. Dillon waa put out
of the gam In the fifth for expressing his
opinion of a questionable decision by Um
pire Johnstone. Attendance, z.juu. Score:
DETROIT. BOSTON.
R H O A E R H.O.A.g
Barrett, ef... 4 t Doushsrtf. US 1
111 SCalima, lb... 4 4
111 Stahl. cf 1
41 rnwmaa. rf.. Sills
11 Parent, aa.... 1
til Larh'ea. Ik.. Sills
till Ferris, lb ... 1 I
111 'ur, a.... I
1I1S Dlaeea. .... 1
111
I Totala ... S tu s
Tata la ... I I IT IS I
Detroit 00010100 3
Boston 00000004) 00
Two-bane hit: Freeman. Three-base hit
Casey. Sacrifice hit: Collins. Stolen bases:
Klberfeld. Caeey. Gleason. First base on
balls: Off M.Ui 3: off Dlneen, 2. First
te-e on errors: Boston. 1. Left on haa.a
Detroit, : Hoeton, . Struck out: Ry Mil
ler, i; oy inratn, g. fassed ball: Warner.
lime: i on. empire: Johnstone.
Caaaea Pavtpoaed.
At St. Louts St. Loul-Phlladelphla gam
iwi'iiiiiini, rain.
ai t. mcago Chicago-Baltimore game
avFvieu, ram.
Maadlas at the Teas
HoIom. rf... I
IltxrrW. ss. 1
Mlloa. Ik....
WoAl a'fr. Ik I
Caaar. lb ... I
Harlay, If ...
Olcaaoa. lb..
McOulre. s...
Millar.
Played. Won. Lost, P.U.
Chicago 45 irt . . 4
Ph:la lc'phla Hi 2; ID .fs:
Povon i 2s ii .B
Detroit 48 IJ 25 .4-9
3t. I "t'l 44 t 12 14 .4:k
Washl- ston . 61 : .451
Pa.titnuie 5 il zs ,4--
Cleveland . ii ' il 31 .404
Yale, vitherwlse Harvard fielding
glH-eflged.
Clarvin s slow balls and wide curves kept
the Harxard heavy hitters from getting
the ball outside the Infield. Yale's first
hiineman hid weenteen put-outs. Clark
son waa put In 10 pitch for Harvard In the
mntn inning. -nut ne naa poor contToi i t
the ball. Score:
R.H E.
Yale 0 0010040 0-7 74
Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 5 6
Batteries: Yale. Qarvan and Wlnslow:
Harvard, Stillman, Clarksun and Kernan.
Field (lab Second Team.
The Omaha Field club second team, under
the new management, wtil may Its first
game today. The opponents wilt be the
Omaha Kubber company's team. The game
will be tailed at 2 p. m. ihe lineup:
O. F. C.
Durkee
Moore
Oreenleaf.. ,
Kled (Ci
Tipper
Seville
Clarke
Burns
Seaman
Hogers
Methane ....
Crelgh ......
IMnkhouser
Pitcher
Pitcher........
Pitcher......
..First base
.Second base
Third base
.... .Shortstop
....Right field
....Ieft field
...Center field
Sub
Sub
Sub
. O.
R. Co.
Plnnaen
... Butler
... Fagan
Whitney
.... Tracy
Foil
Howe
Kaufman
Stock Yarda Janlors Win.
The Union Stockyard Juniors defeated
the Young Men's Christian Association
Lr.ilors for the second time last evening In
a fast and Interesting game. Score:
ivH.FJ.
Stockyards ....0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 211 11 4
Christians 1 30000102 71 10
Batteries: Stockyards. Caugher and Mil
ler; Young Men a Christian association.
Hanson and Karr. Two-base hits: Lett,
Caughey. Home run: Throup. Struck
out: By Caughey. 4: by Hanson, 10. Bases
on balls: Off Hanson, c: off Cauahey. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Caughey, 1. passed
bans: ay Aimer ,1; oy n.arr, 1. time: i;o.
Game' " at ' Cbnrtland ' Beac'k."'
The C. it. Diets and" the Kirkendall club
will play at Courtland beach this after
noon, game to be called at 3:30. Lineup:
C. N. Diets. Kirkendall
Hathaway
Davison ....
Harrison ...
Anderson ...
Jenkins
Luffcrty ....
Planner ....
L. Planner
William ...
..Catcher
..... Pitcher ,
....First base....
...Second bate. ...
....Third base...,
Shortstop....
Left field
Center Held..
....Right field....
Wilklns
.... Curtl
.. Klosatt
Flanagan
.... Owena
.. Perkins
Kauffman
,. .Carlson
Croft
3. R. Hayden, '04 1"
4. J. l.vneh, 173
5. A. RnnrKe, 'o4 1"4
4. M Kuell, '04 icaptalni li
7. 8. Edmonston. 'i4 11K
Stroke. F. Kerns. u3 171.
Average welvht , 1
Coxswain. W. Manlon, '04 , 1c
SYRACUSE.
Bow. W. F. Pangman, 113
2. I) K. Gramllch, (4 1S5
3. K. K. Stone. 04 1
4. I. F. I'helps, iti 150
5. H. K. Klden. fiB (capuln 1
. L. B. Wyrkoff. 03 IS.1
7 C. B. Kills, i4 ito
Ftrok". O. H. Wildman, H 14
Average welsbt 15;
Coxswain. M. Nelson, 'i4 Id
W at. Jo. key. oijaa
1-4 Mi g- ttoa 1.. to 1
..Ur Ca m.Hnl 1" to 1
..IT Uullrr.an 2 to 1
. .Ill R.ijirra 4 to 1
. . 1 l.'l'onnof 4 to 1
. l-i Kn.snt 1 to 1
..111 W". u 7 to 1
..HI Line )rlu 1
. .i;j J Woods I" to 1
. Kl Hala-m 1:. to 1
. I'vm.ou If. to 1
. l."t Kan n If to 1
. .ii2 RaiuKist - 2C to 1
Mladen Drops One to Exeter.
EXETER, Neb., June 20 (Special Tele
gram.) fcxeter defeated Mlnden In a hot
game heje today by a score of 3 to 1. Score:
RUE.
.Exeter 0 0 010101 -3 (3
aiinoen v v v u a u v v v 1 s i
Struck out: By Moore. 10: bv Oalnes. 4.
Home run: Moore. Batteries: Exeter, S.
Moore and Doane: Mlnden. Gaines and 1 S.
Moore. 1 7.
klinden play Exeter here tomorrow.
Slaax Falls Wins Flrat Game.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. June I0.-(6pecial Tele
grain. Flandreau was defeated by Sioux
In.'. at klir.r.a,. i r I , VI rm t i ...... .
OI the lowa-Dakota league by a acore of S
to 2. Hiilebrand, the famous Princeton I
athlete. Liltched for h Limlreau. fionre: '
Sioux Fall 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 06
Viandreau 0 u 0 0 2 0 02
liatterlea: Sioux Falls, Swalm and Car
riah, Fiandreau. Hllleorand and Greene.
Tbrae-I Lragse.
7: Evans-
At EVansvllle Cedar Rapids,
vine, z.
At Decatur Rockford-Decatur game
postponed. J
At Terre Hauls Rock Island-Terre Haute
guine p. at poned.
A l Blooming ton Blooming toq-Davenport
game postponed.
In Sontkcrn Ajaurlation.
At MemphlF Shreveport. 4: Memphis. 0.
Af . hauauiooga Atuinia, . Chattanooga,
2
At Ne
lean. 1.
. Ai Nashvlll.
4.
Orleans Little Rock, 7; New Or-
NathUle, f; Birmingham,
Games today;' I'hiladelphln at 8t. I.ouia.
B'iitlmore at Chlcag-i. Waahington at
In llierWttlrra Lriiar.
Gamee cd.y: Omcht at Milwaukee.
Des Moines at Teorla. Denver at Ht. Jos
eph. Colvradu 8(rihrs at Kansas City.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colambn Oathntttd Toledo and Was
a Easy Wlns-rj Grim Helajn.
Pat Oat of f.ante.
TOI.EIX). Ju Colomhus ou'-
batted ioeio tcda- ar.d won easily. Grim
VY"rrT'
Stomach
Trbiihlo
All kinJi, caDcd DyiprpsJa,
ladlfcatinn, CattHtia, Hcart
baro, Vaterhraah. Catmha
Ulccratlak of StoaiACQ etc
Mi DYSPEPSIA CUBE
' Osi rti tb la&twUntnf of tb
stomach. V know ft wil
ixux a coxn plats cur. Try ill
hi! tie iuK.ti-t.rata,
Wa.a ai.K. t.
For sale by Sherman at Mo
CnnU Drug Co-. - W. Cor.
llh and 1'oJgs St., Omaha.
v,il.r.!:.!..n"'1'
. Wltk tko Uowlers.
In the finish frames In the Individual nme
pin touriiev .act i.lglit on Claiaa alleys
ctntry and htader bowied off their tie,
cmtry v. i.iCtlik Ural prt..t. a liii'lome
gold mrdii. ehrader wou aecond, French
tli rd ai.d M i.lin, .Berger and Huntington
wul bewi off a lie lor fourth. Score:
Total
l'oiuts
. In Is
2. Tot. Games.
hsrle Frpnch
W li. Kmcry ..
s Ili.nitr . .
V. P Eca
.v. Whltt.iker .
H. B. luvli. ....
J. K. Snydei ...
lo
14
19
12
19
II
14
lu3
107
K
si
W
4
tloned about his crew.
Kiprrti Favor Wisconsin.
The Cornell adherents, however, received
something of a shock today and the stock of
Wisconsin went up several points at the
same time, through statement by two such
Judges as A. K. Fllckwar, captain of Peon-
cylvania a 1901, and John Kogtrs, Jr., the
former Yale rowing coach. Both saw all
the rrews at work yesterday for the first
time and both expressed the opinion that
Wisconsin's chances ot winning this year
are be-tter than ever before.
When Courtney heard what these gentle
men had to say about his crew, he smiled
and aaid: "It may be so. You know I have
told you all along that there are a lot of
good crews her and that It la anybody'
race until it ia over."
Ideal water conditlona prevailed thla fore
noon, when the crews went out for practice.
Flvo Columbia crewa were out thla fore
noon. Hanlon followed one boat after an
other. In bis launch, megaphoning Instruc
tions. .
Both Wisconsin crew were out this
morning without Coach Odea.
The work at the Syracuse boat house waa
very light. The Syracuse oarsmen deny the
rumor that their 'varsity eight la over
trained. Welrgkta and Position of Crew.
The following are tb positions, name
and weights of the men who compose tb
various crews that are to compete in the
Intercollegiate boat race at Poughkeepsle,
on Saturday:
Four-Oared Varsity Course, two miles;
time of start, 3:30 p. m.; entries. Cornell.
Columbia and Pennsylvania.
CORNELL.
Position, Name and Class.
Bow. E. D. Toohlll, 'ul
2. P. T. Balllnger, '03
I C. L.' Edmonston. '02
Stroke. C. A. Lyford. 04
Average weight, 162.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Bow. A. C. Jackson, '03
2. J. R. Shoch. 03
1. H E. Pepper, o4
Stroke. H. F. shls er, 'ti3
Average weight, lol
COLUMBIA.
Bow. A. B. Hull, 'OS
1. E. H. i'Ddlke. '04
3. V. de La M. Earle, 03
Stroke. A. B. A. Bradley, '02....
Average weight, 146V
Eight-Oared Freshman Race Course, two
miles; time of start. 4:15; entries, Cornell,
Columbia, Pennsylvania. Wisconsin and
Syracuse.
veni LL4A
Bow. J. L. White
i. J. Snyder, tcaptaln)
3. J. W. Fisher
4. F. Mll er
0. vv. Foote
H. S. Monroe
1. n dates
Coxswain. 1. V. Buchanan
Average weigni. iw
Stroke. W. C. Shepard
COLUMBIA.
Bow. T. Atkins
2. L. Ellsworth
A. Msckenxle
A. L. Wl.lis
1. H Cornell
A c. Rrott
7 B. N. Wheeler, (captain)....
Stroke. R. 8. Plerrepont
Average weight. 150.
Coxwaln E. A. Peck
PENNSYLVANIA.
B W Marshall
B. Whetstone 1
S. Bogardus J
C. crowell, (captain) 17
A. Cabeen
S. Rogers .?
G. Hall
Stroke. E. C. Leedon
Average weight, leVi.
Coxswain. L. Howaid-mltn...
WISCONSIN.
Bow. H. Schumacher
t J. R- Stack
3 E. G Orbert
4 H. F. Lindsay
5 J A. Sincla.r. tcapta.n)
4. A. H. Bnleit
7. A. H. Miller.....
Stroke. C. R. Reed.
Avers Be weight, lo.V
Coxswain. H. I. Morrison.....
SYRACl !.
Bow. II. M Galpin
2. J. A. Duell-
3. C. H. Hecker
4 R. Park
i C. B. Dempster
4 B. M. Bai'.ey
7. J. A. Brown
Stroke. L. H Brag, (captain)
Average weight. Ifw.
Coxswain, li Smith.... .
Bow.
2. S.
J.
R.
R.
R.
H.
Wt
150
170
14
i3 -
153
1 7
17)
154
147
144
14
144
1F3
lf.5
153
lt3
ITU
1.5
l-a
So
172
1ST,
, 134
K5
14
, 157
11
14
lis
141
15
luO
1i2
READY FOR AMERICAN DERBY
Thirteen Horse Are Entered to Start
la Great Ereat and More
Are to Come.
CHICAGO, June ?. Thirteen hores sre
cntr'ad to start In tomorrow's American
Derby and it Is likely that one or two
others will be added to the list tomorrow
morning, making our of the largest fields
ever seen in the race. The practical assur
ance ot a heavy track may tar responsible
for the starting of several .horses whose
owners think they will have a chance in
this ailing which they would not have
under other conditions. owners do not
have to make their dual declarations until
ln.tS o clock tomorrow morning, and It is
possible that some surprises may be sprung
at the last moment.
The list as announced tonight, together
with the latest betting, Is as lollows:
Horse.
Of.
"Lord Mux
hir.o ,
Penleroat ,
Arsenal
bella a Commoner
Hermias
W)Mh
Lucien Appleby..
Aladdin
Pr. I
t'crrlfcan
CrtiLadt-a
Hildreth entry.
Although Owner taldwin and Trainer
Ppiors both announced positively yesteruay
that Crusades would not start owing to
the slight injury he received in the Derby
trial at Harlem yesterday, they appeared
t.rtiay to change their minds and tonight
they announce that there is a strong poa
slbllity that the son of the Emperor of Nor
folk will go lo the post. Tliere has been a
quiet rumor also that the fiimous Santa
Anita stable Is counting on Escalante to
carry Its colors and that Crusades is not
really as good a colt as Lscalantc. Such
are the rumors that have kept the public
guesing aa lu what really will take place
in the big race.
Time ia much disappointment at the
promise of a muddy track for the race.
Contrary to the promise of the weather
man it rained most of today, and It seems
sure that the track will be more or luas
heavy.
What effect a slow track ma v have on
the chances of the lavorite horses is more
or less problematical.
ctiaries 11111. the trainer of Heno. all
along has maintained that the Mackay colt
can negotiate muddy going, but he has ad
mitted that ne would prefer a fast track.
Those in charge of Arsenal declare the
t eatherstone colt can go In the mud. but
this fact cannot be gathered from races he
has run. Much the same can be said of
Pentecost, although the tatter's supporters
declare emphatically he is a good "mud
der." HermUs Is pronounced a good mud
horse, and it is believed Belle' Commoner
can negotiate such going. As to the out
siders In the race the chance of all are
supposed to be enhanced by the promise of
a stow tracg.
Prowl, the winner of the Arkansas Derbv.
Is a selling plater on a fast track, but will
start tomorrow because of the condition of
the track, b. C. Hildreth s Lucien Appleby
has been conceded a royal chance in the
big race In case of a slow track. Lord
Quel, another Hildreth colt. Is maid to dis
like slow tracks, yet he won the Crescent
Derby on a slow track. Wyeth, the Drake
entry, lines this kind ot going. Aladdin,
the G. tt 3ennett starter, is not conceded
a chance except In slow going, and a small
cnance in tnat. in anivuuncement that
Corrlgan. the Burns At. Waternouee colt.
would start comes in tne nature or a sur
prise. It generally has been believed that
this colt Is lacking in class and has no
chance of the Derby, but It is said he Is a
sure starter.
Otis, the St. Louis Derbv winner, al
though he won that evenuon a fast track.
Is an excellent "mudder" and nrobablv has
v. - I. - - . I ..- 1 .
a, uruer viiftui-c 111 y 111 in bdch suing man
on a Kooa traca
Mccnesney, tne pnae and nope of the
west until he met with sn accident at Har
lem "last Wednesday, worked at the Wear
Side track today and showed no traces of
lameness, yet his name- Is not given out as
a starter. However, there are many who
hope McChesney' name will appear on the
starting Dosrd tomorrow afternoon, pro
vided the track is not too heavy, for Mc
Cnesney is known not to be at home In
heavy going. Most trainers believe that
tne tracK win te oniy sngntiy slow tomor
row and some even look for It to be mod
erately fast. The weather man promises a
lair uay.
MEDICAL TERMS.
This ae.rn bowled their last game to-
nlhhv, making their eighteen game.
Total
Game. Point.
W. E. Pl.Ueil
1.'. li. Mai. in
i..'.-ivld o'.e
.. H. Griffiths
d p.. Huntington
i. Eiermanu
" L. Bi se.in
j. J. litrac-r
G - re Cr.atelain .
u. 6 Slirader
Clark
lb
II
1
IS -
IS
15
18
IS
Is
Is
Is
7
10;
M
si
liC
tu
M
!'.'
Ki
1"7
1
Rata? Wcatker ftpalla Races.
LONDON, June SO. The rt turn of the
rainy weather today dampened the spirits
i f the occupant or the country, houses at
Windsor and around Ascot and the at-t-
n ar.ee at the race was in no way corn -larai.le
with that of the earlier cava of
the Ascot meeting. The Ascot hlghwelght
stakes waa won by Victor lK n. ridden by J
lie ff The dvika ef Portland's William the
Third (Cotton) won the A in and r plate,
t aooth (Mahert was econd and Amer
Plrnn (Rigbyi third. Six horse ran.
The pnm-ipol race of I he day, the Wok
ingham etikss lhandican. for 3-year-olda
and upward, six furlongs', waa won by an
outsider. His Lordship. Papdale was sec
ond and Plnnar third. Twenty-five horses
started.
MrGsrers Xot Badly Mart.
NEW TORK. June ). Terry McOovern.
the ptglltst. who injured hi shoulder
wliile playing first base at a base ball gam
at College Point on Wednesday afternoon.
I ao i so badly Injured as at first reported.
It was thought at the time of the accident
that bis shoulder ben tti fractured, but
a further examination d lac Wad the fa.t
J that do bone wsr broken.
150
144
ltl
I'W
172
1.4
HO
110
147
1
!r.l
14.
16'
1 5
ir.0
19
105
K.bht-ti'ared ruy-Cojrse. four mile
a.1 a .tael ft m Tt III . riill ir rj, x ui urn.
Columbia. Pen'nsyU nli. W con In. George
town ana Syracuse.
CORNELL.
Foaitton. Name and Class. t-
Bow. E. D Sebring, 4 La
t W. Merrill. 03 J-O
l.AS Petty. 03 (captain) 164
4 T. J. Van Alsiyne. 03 J:;
5. C. A. Lueder. '63. t '
4 J P. Frenael. o3 Ib3
T S. Haxlewood. 'u3 1
Stroke. A. R- Coffin. '04 LI
Average weight l.u
Coxswain. 1 G. Smith. 03 lo
COLUMBIA,
jow R. P. Jackson, 'ui (captain) 145
1. J. B. Malder. o4 lo
3. A. 1 Weel s. '02 1
4 W. F lUillina, '04 16
5 G. 8. O Loughlin. 03 It
4. A. Nlcoil, -a 177
7 R B. Bartholomew, VJ... 140
Stroke. H. C. Townsend, 03 luo
Average weight L
Coxawain. C. W. Cuthel, US ltai
PENNSYLVANIA.
Low. R. R. iane, '04 143
O. J Citthcart, '04 170
2. F W. Eckfeldt. 01 170
4 S Crowlher. Jr., '4 175
i. W. G. Gardner. '01 175
4 G P Allyn. ui tcaptaln) 1)
t R. H. Elsenhrey. u3 lbu
Stroke. J. H. Hlldebrand. u 153
Average weight li1!
Coxswain. K. L. Payne. Jr.. '06 lib
WISCONSIN.
Bow. W. T. Moffatt. ttf 164
2- G S. Bleere. uj loe .
3- 1 Mather. (C 1,4
4. R. G. Stevenson. '03 171
. W. J. Gibaon. '('J ls
4 E. L. Jornan. "M 1"3
I. t. H Gsttin. 03 (captain, 173
Strokat. E. V. McCorob. o4 17"
Average weight
Vioxswain. J- t. cawyer. t ia
QK.ORtlE.TOWN.
Bow. J. Sinclair, 'vS 154
L 1. DcUey. 04 U
DISTRIBUTION OF
RAILROAD VALUE
Statute Plainly Requires State Board of Equalization to Pro Rate
Valuations Among Various Counties,
This Works Apparent Hardships on Cities, but Compels Railroads to
Pay Over 50 Per Cent of All Taxes in Many
Nebraska Counties.
(Issned nndrr Aotborlty of (be nallronda of Srbreska.)
Some complaint Is made In cities regarding the man
ner In which rotate Boards of K.iurtiliation are obliged
to distribute th- values of railroad proerty throughout
th various counties, not allowing cltle- tviih sreat ter
minal facilities and fine tit pot accommodations to as
s ss that property locally within the cities, but com
pelling its value to be distributed along the lines of the
road in accordance with a mileage basis.
The principal reiison that this Is done is the frt that
It is the law; the Hoard of Equalisation is til ret ted l;i
its actb-n by that provision In the law relating to rev
enue. Sec. 41 of the Statute. After providing for H
system of returns to be made by the railroads of Ne
braska each year, the follow ii.g provl-don is plain uud
explicit:
"As soon as practicable fiftor the Auditor his re.
ceived the said return, or procured the information re
quired to be set forth In eald return, a moling of the
c.tate Hoard of Equalisation, consisting of the Gov
ernor, State Treasurer and Auditor, shall be held st
the office of said Auditor, and the said board shall then
value and assess the property of said corporation at
its actual value for earn mile of snld r-a.1 or 'inc. THE
VALUE F EACH MILK Ti I V. DETERMINED BY
DIVIDING THE SIM IF THE WHOLE VALUATION
BY THE NUMBER t.F MILLS UF SLX'll Rt IAD Oil
LINE."
Now. Joes this manner of distribution of railroad
property Injure the citlt-s having these terminal facil
ities? In the firt place, the terminal facilities would be of
no value to the railroads were they not taken In con
junction with the balance of their property. This dis
tribution of proerty In this manner Is it geners! tub
adopted by most of the states In the Union, and. In a
great many Instances, suits have been Inaugurated at
lemptlnv to separate this val.ie, and tsfa the fame
within the localities where they are located, but cool is
have universally decided that this would not !e the
proper way ot making such an assessment. Kxacly
ucn a easels this was made In the Slate of Colorado,
taken to the rvpreme court and decided within the past
few years. The assessor of Arapahoe County desired to
assess the terminal facilities of the railroads centered
within that county, without giving credit for their val
uation to the outside counties. The peorjle of the
State representing the outside counties took Issue on the
matter and It w.ts derided thr.t this tnlne khould lo
tlisi ribnted throughout the State, and this was a case In
which the railroaus I lieiiisclves would have Ih n bene
fited by the change proposed, from the latt thut the
rate of taxation In the County of Araoaboe Is less thau
what It is in the outlying counties.
Ill every instance where the termiiiAis of railroads
are loctitcd In titles, the rallronds are u bciittit to the
cities In much greater proportion than the titles are a
lent tit to the t tliroeds. The terminal . ities and the
lailronls should work togetner in the development and
assistance ot the counties tributary to t'lese places. The
tt siribution of value, In accordance with the 'aw assists
the pt.jrer counties In carr lug on their st liools and
niHklng those necessary linprovem tits w hich Induce
settlers to locate there, and In return for this assist
nnoe their futute business and Interests natural- assist
In building up the terminal localities as Well a the rail
roads. While at first glance this llstrliiuiinn of prop
erly would li t look fair to Omaha, for instance, the
citizens o Omaha certainly should know ;h:it almost
any city In the rotate would gladly tratle positions with
that city. In case -.he rallroaHH would do as much for
their lonltty as they have tione for the C'.ly of umnha.
The distribution of valuation of terminal facilities along
lie lines of the mllroad. thus helping i lie- whole stale
In the future, is a help for omahu as well.
While it might be popular In Omaha to advocate a
change in this system of distribution. It certainly
would ertate an antagonism against the city through
the whole State and would run counter .i llie general
rule regarding rallioad taxation. In esse rallroao were
ol.nted to accede to such a proposition any thinking
man would know at nm e that the great shops, the
yard facilities, the ear repair and all of the features
that make up this value would naturally go to thuso
tltlrs that would make It an object for trie roads to
construct at their rescetie places.
For the purpose of Increasing the population of their
local'ties. cities would gladly forego tins tax as an In
ducement for the railroads to licale such institutions
l he re.
In Wisconsin neither citlt-s or counties receive tax from
railroad corporations; It all goes to the state, but thla
would hardly be popular In Nebraska, where the rail
roads In many instances pay from no to 75 per cent of
the taxes collected In the counties along their roads.
Railroads pay over 50 per cent of the taxes in many counties
LULL IN THE EASTERN TRADE
Business There U More Quiet While Weitern
Eoporti Are Tavorable.
STEEL PRODUCERS GROW CAUTIOUS
Vncertalaty Regarding Ability
Obtain Pis; Iron at Fair Price
Incite Cnre In Ac
cepting; Contracta.
to
comparatively small number of business
embarrassments reiorted.
It, of course, must be borne In mind that
the coal trade troubles, though making
their Inlluence felt in a wider area than be
fore, are still comparatively localized, and
outside of sections Immediately affected. In
such places as the" central west, the south
west and the northwest business both pres
ent and for future delivery Is of good vol
ume, in most Instances In excess of a year
ago.
With the exception of too much moisture
In the southwest, It following with the
harvesting and condition of wheat, and
continued dryness In Texas, spoiling corn
and Impairing cotton conditions, the agri
cultural outlook Is practically without
flaws. Timely rains nave also Improved
the cotton crop situation in the South At
lantic, the eastern gulf states, Tennessee,
Arkansas and the Indian Territory. Louisi
ana and Texas note that weather 1 dry
and that cotton needs rain.
The supply of anthracite coal Is slowly
Rales aa to Certain Plarals Appll
cable Alao to Otber Word.
How to form the plural of some medical
words la a putzle to many physicians, says
American Medicine. We have been asked
especially aa to the proper form of tbo
plural of neuritis, nephritis, etc, and cf
iris, formula, etc. It seem to ua the gen
eral rule must be that tf they are English
worda, L ., written In Roman and not In
Italics, they should form their plurals Just
aa otber English plurals are formed. If
they are atlll foreign words, of course,
the plurals must be those commanded by
the language whence they come. There Is
hardly a better proof of . acclimatization
than the adoption of the English form of
plural.
If the Latin form la preserved, then we
should print the words In Italics and use
It aa little aa possible. But in English we
are compelled to use nephritis, etc., be
cause there are no otber English words de
scriptive of the facts. Such words are as
thoroughly Anglicised as any can be. If
not, we should use tbe Greek alphabet In
printing them. Why, therefore, preserve
the Latin or Greek forms of plurals 7 Who
would say lexlca Instead of lexicons, fac
tota and ultimata Instead of fac'.otums and
ultimatums? In the same way we think
that chondromas, carcinomas, flbromas.
etc., addendum, ovums, erratum, medi
ums, focuses, funguses, formulas, genuses.
stamens. Indexes, apparatuses, appendixes,
cherubs, seraphs, bandits, crlttj-ions, etc.,
are the proper plural forms. lo words end
ing in -is, the change to -es, in forming tbe
plural, Is ao well estab'iahed aad so simple
that it should not be interfered with.
In thl. way we have accepted and habitu
ally use analyses, base, crises, hypotheses,
oases, parentheses, theses, etc. Wby should
we not also form the plurals of our words
ending In -Ills In the same way, instead of
the Greek -aides? Tha forms neurr.es,
nephrites, etc.. seem preferable to neurl
tlde, nephritises, etc. We would prefer
irises to Iride and irlte to IrlUde. Tbe
objections to -tilde are o evident that
they need cot be discussed, and -tisea Is
scarcely likely to be accepted, although It
la perfectly proper and preferable to -tides.
NEW YORK. June 20. R. G. Dun Co.' ebbing and the use of soft coal Is growing
I urD.ic i ll uiuiiiaiiirn. t lie diiikf .aua-
weekly review of trade says: I ing some additional furnaces to shut down
Trade at the east Is more quiet, owing u" "f7??",ev ,c,rclt)r ,n lne
to the advancing season and the bad effect X'" f n3,Pu .how th- In
of labor controvert, is being felt in cr- a," "J o UC'cr4 oncmions'
,htari.r? " "eat Uf oDPeTtnionCP th?"..nSSal
the far west are more ancourag '" bountl- ,knfM but ,hl!. 1 ag much due to bad
ful harvests being exited wh the light we.alner r'epor fr 1 Europe. Corn closes
stocks carried oyer from the prevlou ea- , on he . 1 outlook for th
son aasure profitable prices. growing crop. Oats 'a re likewise affected.
The best indication of continued pros- Cotton hH renected long liquidation on
perity Is the fact that quotations do not tne arrlvai of needed rains In a further de
recede, even In the line where at present rlln(. ln epotJ, and futures. In which the
there 1 only a moderate degree of ac- trengtn Gf the statistical aituatlon has
tlvlty. Railway earnings thus far re- -rPn fogt night 0f.
ported for June increased 3.9 per cent over j1ok products have also weakened on
19"0. larger receipts, but beef prices show
Uncertainly regarding their ability to e- ' notaule strength, owing, it Is said, to the
cure pig Iron at reasonable prices is tnak- scarcity of marketable animals. Refined
Ing producer of steel cautious ln accept- ' sugar Is lower, after the heavy buying of
trig contracts that call for delivery at even the past month. Country produce is lower,
remote daus. Raw material la In light potatoes particularly so, on larger receipts,
supply and the anthracite coal strike has The strength In manufacturing material
suspended work at a number of furnaces. is notable, though print cloths are said to
Coke production 1 attaining new records be weak ln sympathy with the decline ln
each week In the endeavor to supply all raw cotton.
requirement and better railway f.irllltle Scarcity of pig Iron I causing a notice
are making unprecedented shipments from able stiffening in prices. Structural ma
the Connellsvllle region. Soft coal Is be- , terial and bar iron are strong, but wire and
ginning to ahow the effect of an abnormal , sheets are lagging and some tlnplate mills
demand shut down shortly. An order for S.'iuQ
In certain lines of finished steel products tons of steel rails for South Africa, for de-
k. oH.tui..r, ,.r now niant. to the nroduc-. livery this year, haa been requested be-
tlve capacity has had a perceptible ii.flu- I cause of orders ahead preventing delivery,
ence on prices. Introducing more competl- eat. Including flour, exports for the
divisions however, and in all lines notably .4..314 last week and 5.M0.M1 bushels in
rails and structural divisions, orders run , this week last year. Wheat exports July 1.
Intl .next vear and there 1 no question Is"1- to d (fifty-one weeks) aggregate
,Urp'U8. tfaffi'S .XimK last.wfekS,and l?
quantities at a .larger figure than i the mar- sp datp
ket rate, but steel bars are firmer. r,rt ure 'fi 111 075 huhel aculrmt 171 4-4 224
Quiet conditions prevail In eastern dry V" f '3'0"' bu. heis, against 1.1,4.4.-4
goods and footwear rnarkets A ng.-r , ' B ( fa)lu , h Vnltei States
silk market has revived purchases tor ex- , f he we(.k mJmhw. 177 a ,nat
port to tlh na. although, like the home , W(.,k Bn(J JWj , thVWeek Vast year,
trade, thirl I on a mooerate acale Sup- ltj. ,n itlt, ,n n(J ?20 ,n JB
p.emental buying of woolen Is also lim- CanaJa ,5 this week, against 12 last week,
lt-d. It I noteworthy that prices in all ,
textile lines are firmly held, despite the Ml.sonrl Prohibitionist. Active.
slow movement, indicating confidence on
the part of sellers CLINTON, Mo., June 20. The prohlbl-
Shoe shops in New England have mot tlonlste In mass convention here today
orders, yet most factories only operate part nominated the following lit ket: Judges of
of the time and some are entirely Idle, supreme court, P.euben B foblrtso;i of
Leather is weaker. Kansas City, J. P. Orr of Ho'den, llev. A.
Lack of rain In the southwest is the only F. Butts of Springfield; railroad cummin
seriously unfavorable crop Indication of the sloners, W. C. Morse of DeSoto (long
week while exceptionally encouraging re- termi. Dr. "W. N. Klener of Jamesport
norts'are received from most points. D. (short teimi: superintendent of Instruction,
metic erain makes good progress, but br.d Dr. D. H. Dungan of Canton. A new slat
news has been received from abroad, and central committee was also named. The
the outlook Is favorable for large export, j platform declares for convict labor on
me 1 ra(ii. for an Inviolate school fund, for
. 1 municipal or state control or ownership of
BRAUSTREF.T'I REVIEW OF TU IDE. , public utilities, for the referendum and by
election by direct vote. It condemns
I anarchy, the use of billboards and news
Present Situation t loaded, bat Fall pit pern for advertising liquors and the non
enforcement of liquor laws. Trusts, esi.e.
Ootlook la Ex reed In; I y Favorable. cially the eldest and mightiest trust, (he
! liquor trust, are condemned. Taxation of
NEW YORK, June 20. Bradstreet's say: frsnchlses and a moral qualification for
Conditions governing present and future suffrage are advocated.
Rank t ashler Mivot. Him. elf.
NEWPORT. R. I . June 20-Anthony 3.
Sherman, cathler 1 f the Mrchart' birk
of this rlty, shot himself in the head Hst
r ight. It Is believed the wound I mortal.
Today the bank, which ia a private Institu
tion, was closed.
Follow the Flag
fMWntwjA
$13.50
II Louis and Return'
June 16, 17, 21, 22
$20.50
Portland, Me., and Return
From Chicago, July 5 to 9
SI8.S0
Vanity of Antony.
Baltimore American: "I am dying, Egypt,
dying." remarked Aotcny to Cleopatra.
From without th windowa of the p:aee
could be beard the low rirpl of the Nile
and the shouts of tbe soldiers.
Cleopatra Md not look np from th sheet
of plana ot "How to Build a 33.500 Barge
for ICS."
She murrcered:
"I should think, Antony, that a man of
your age would realize th fact that gray
balr waa becoming. Anyway, you might
aoak your head in hair dye for a week and
you couldn't fool any one with tbe result."
But Antony had heard too much of the tes
timonials to be Influenced by her comment.
reserved III anr.
Portland Oregontao: "Yes." said the old
Biaa. pensively, "w called him Oregon."
"Because he rolled high oace in awhile,"
w suggested, for we were familiar with
the works of William Cullen Bryant.
"No," aaid the old maa, "because he had
two seasons wet and dry whea he was
broke and when he was t."
Not, having tha gift ( repartee.,, our only
comment waa "Ob!"
trade show very sharp contrasts. While
the immediately prtsent situation is
clouded by the rather less favorable indus
trial outlook and the i rospect of an ex
tension cf the coal strike in the bituminous
fields the continued favorable progress
made by all the leading crops lends assur
ance that once the present strained condi
tion of induttrlal affairs is relieved a larga
and prosperous fall and winter business is
assured.
That in spite of disturbances, past and
iresent. a heavy business is colng forward
s nroved bv the continued fine renorts of
railroad earnings for this season of the
year, very heavy bank clearing and the
fra Murderer II. aged.
BALTIMORE, June 20 Frank Jor.es and
John Johnson, negro murderers of Israel
Radetsky. a Hebrew peddler, were hanged
In the Jail yatd at Elliott City, near this
city, also cio a this morning
ITood for the
Old Folits in
ANHEUSER-BUSCrfS
Providence. R. I., and Return
From Chicago, Juty 7, 8, 9
1601
Farnam Street
OR WRITE
HARRY E. MOORES. G.A.P-D.
OMAHA, NEB.
CONSTIPATION
lo tho open door to all disease.
Violaatt catkaniea hva yon voraa than they fa
yi. Thar, la only en. nM4icia. that acta caaily,y.t
SURlr, aso. Ik. howrlt whil. actlag aa a tonic, aat
coal tin. valuabla v.gatatla proprrtiea wkick sat
poa th. atemack, krar, kl4naja txA blood, sad thai
.adican. is .
all I tin.
f.
THECCEAI
TCC LAXATIVE
s ns
laaa ma.jc
F . .A.-;.r.,-l-
It is a food In liquid form
easily assimilated by the
weallest stomach. Produces
appetite, health and Vigor
Doctors approve it.
All druggists sett it. Trcparid only hp
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
8l. Leuia. U. 8. A.
. Brewer f fmmes Bsswsli.r, Mlchalob,
Black Tan, faia.t, al-Ltr, Aaavvr
' standard. Caprt f al aa Kaiuilt.
LaasJiala ia sot only tha at oat officiant f f.n0
rawadaia, kvt I ha aaoat tcMotateal. hafaaa k com.
kmaa l. saadicaaaa, via i laaadva ni tonic, and at
ana pile. Na athar reaudiaf vaa aa muck foe tha
Maair. At dror'a. sad lac, ar amd for f raa
aaapla to i-AXAKOLA CO., ijj Naaaaa Siraat, N V.
For sal by Sherman at McConnell Drug Ce.
Bee Want
Ads Sell on
Their Merit
No free gift Is necessary
to make tbsra worth
tit price w ask. Tbe
Bee haa tbe circulation
thal'e why.