davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Close Finish at st. Louis.


ST. Louis, Mo-, May 3l,-The racing at the
fair grounds this afternoon furnished several
hair splitting finishes. In the first event
John Francis won by nose. The fourth
furnished tho second exciting finish Of the
day. Annie Race, g. B. Willingham ard
Burt Jordan made brushing wind-up from
the last furlong pole and finished necks
apart. In the concluding event Content and
Newcastle locked horns about 100 yards from
home and made dead heat the run-off
being won by Newcastle. The weather was
threatening and the attendance fair. The
truck was heavy and mud larks were in
clover. Ths talents judgment went wrong
in four races. Adrienne and Pennyroyal
were the only favorttes to land their hackers
money.
:, First race. six furlongs. five starters John
Francis 40 to u won, Maud b.. 80 to u second
lie umbria (even) third. Time: l:2i.
Second race, six furlongs six starters: Ad
rienne IS to ], won, Odette q to u second, Gay
lord a to thira. Time: l:2Oh.
longs three starters: Pennyroyal Is to .
won, Lizzie Mac "a to ~ second, Little Phil "a TO
third. Time: 1:274
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs. SELL
ing. six starters: Annie Race @ to y won, o..
b. Wiliingham 6 to y second, Burt Jor dan 6
to y third. Tine: l:2s.
Fifth race, selling, six and one-h alt fur
longs, six starters: Cattan q. to u won, Buck
hound tcven) second Crab Cider a to y third.
Time: 1:2S
Sixth race. selling, one mile. six starters:
Newcastle 40 to u and Content ran dead
by half length, Hoodlum y to - third. Time:
1:i0h and l.J2M.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
GOT 1T ALL BACK.
Short Horses Save the Bookmakers Money
Inst M,,ntIny.

Short Horses Save the Bookmakers Money
Last Monday.
MoRRis Park RACE TRACK, N. Y, May 81.
Tho second day Of the spring meeting was
favored with beautiful weather, fast track
and au atlendance OF 900 people. The rae
Tug was rather tame in comparison with that
Of the opening day. j. \. 81 a. Fl. Morris
colt Freise won tho Harlem stake after a
hard fight with Restrain, but Lampighter
had comparatively easy victory for the Sca
and Sound stakes. The feature of tho sport
was tho smecess OF long shots In tho betting.
Pierre LoriIlard's Yemen captured the
opening ilye-furlong sprint ut odds
OF 10 to /; Tho Pepper took the second race
with 20 10 against MIN. Pierre Lorrilard's
KILKENNY, brought down from 6to TO 3 to /,
and Lampighter, , 10 !. We're the only favor
ties. The talent. that is, that portion OF tho
racing world that bots on first choices, were
all big losers. aud the ksng Of them oil, MIR.
Michael r. Dwyer found hirnself something
like go 900 out At the close OF the afternoon
lie bet 81. .a0u on tue first race. 81, 500 on tho
second and continued To double his bats all
through tho program. iIe dad not pick up a
bet, and his immense losings wero tho sole
. topic OF conversation la turf circles this
evening.
First race, lye fur,ongs; Yemen tls TO u won.
Time; l:U0.
: second race ialle aud quarter, Tho Pep
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
CRACKED HIS SKULL.
John Nord Receives Probable Fats
iuriNS La

John Nord Receives Probable Fatal In
juries Through Falling Down stairs.
street paver named John Nord met with
serious accident about o'clock last even.
ing, which will very likely result fatally.
Nord, in company with c. B. Decker ant
Alfred Jones, imbibed little too much Of
the stuff which makes one forget the roae
home, and while turning the corner a
Fifteenth aud Farnam streets, slipped ant
fell down the stairway leading TO the barber
slop under the Farnam Street theater. A
fracture OF the skull was tho result.
The man was taken to the police head
quarters and City Physician Somers called
The doctor found a three-inch fracture, and
after dressing the wound mad the patient
removed to st. Joseph's hospital. Nord
lives at Fifth and Locust streets in East
Omaha, and was employed by Hugh Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
s SOUTh Olf41Hi.
business Transacted by the City Council
Last Evening.

business Transacted by the City Council
Last Evening.
The city council met last evening. 1t was
$3.50 o'clock before a quorum was obtained
and it was nearly 10 before any business was
transacted.
Upon recommendation of the committee
G. Brock was granted license for saloon
at 260O N street.
Then business was dropped while two or
three members lobbied in corner and the
rest discussed dogs and prize fighters with q
well defined difference of opinion.
An ordinance providing for the construc-
tion of a stone retaining wall at the east ap-
proach to the Q street viaduct was intro
duced and referred.
An ordinance was also introduced estab-
fishing system Of license on goods sold in
the city by transient dealers. 1t provides
for a tax OF per cent a month on the value
Of the stock. The city treasurer can accept
a sworn statement OF the value of the goods
or demand an appraisement at his option.
The penalty for each failure to comply with
the provisions Of the ordinance is q fine OF
not less than $40 nor more than 500.
The street railway ordinance introduced al
q previous meeting was passed.
The mayor appointed q. l.. Porter as fire.
man on hose No. 2, vice James Donohue.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Escapes "A Shut Out by the Richest
OF Luck.

Boston Escapes n Shut Out by the Richest
ot Luck.
BosroN. Mass, May 3i.-rhe gamo was a
pitchers BATTLE ana if Cuppy had received
as good support as Stivetts Boston would
have been shut out. Weather fair. Attend
ance 1,4S0. Score;
Cleveland -. :. 0 o 0 o o o l.
% Hits; Boston s; oloyeIsnd ,,ro,,s Errors;
and Camel; Cuppy and Doyle for Cleveland.
Brooklyn Finds One.
New York, May 3i.-The Brooklvns won
an easy victory at Eastern park, Brooklyn,
today. Attendance 1867. Score:
IB.irooklyn;;...........S I.i Q 3 d.
Cincinnati ....., =. U u
Hits: Brooklyn. o; Cincinnati l. Errors:
Brooklyn 3 b ,tteries: FouA and Daley;
Duryea and Murphy
Colts still Second.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81 The Sen
ntors dropped another game to Anson today
and the Colts are still in second position
Weather warm. Attendance, 4,5oO. Score
Shieaso Mnsninston. ton. ...'....s III ii.
Hits: Washington. 10: Chicago, IA. Errors
WASHINGTON. p. Chicago, 4. Earned runs
man, an Gastright and Milligan; Gumbert and
Schriver.
Baltfmores Win.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 3l.-The Baltimores
returned home today and defeated the Pitts
burgs in an exciting game. Weather fine
Attendance, S53. Score:
Baltimore ........ 2 0 0 o.
Pittsburg ............0 o.
Hits; Baltimore. 10: Pittsburg, 0. Errors
Baltimore, 4; Pittsburg, 3. Earned runs: Bal
timore, 2. Batteries: Burlington and Robin
son; Calvin, Smith and Mack.
Giants Take Another.
NEW York, May 3l.--New York beat St
Louis easily at the Polo grounds today. AT
tendance, 100. Score:
st. Louis. s............. 0 o o o : o o i;
Hits: New York. 0; ST. Louis. 4. Errors
New York 2: st. Louis. ). Earned runs
New York, g Batteries: Crane and Muir
ply; Dwyer and Buckley.
Kunnels Three Time Losers.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3l.--The Phillie
made 1t three straight from Louisville toda.
by timely hitting. Weather tino. Attend
ancc, l,l4S. Score:
Louisville. ........,.. 0 0 0 4 0 o.
Philadelphia. -. 0 0 0 -
Hits: Louisville. Z; Philadelphia. 8. Errors
Louisville, !; Philadelphia. p Earned runs
Louisville, 1; Philadelphia, 9. Batteries
Stratton and Dowse; EsDer and Clements.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Domestic.


The river is again rising ut st. Louis.
John Wolson Tisdale the oldest turf m an in
America, died at Crab Orchard, Ky, at the
age ofS7.
W.S. Wright OF Rockville, Ind. hRs been
arrested for issuing forged papers. The
amount OF his forgeres aggregate Sll.6)0.
Heck Williams tcolored) who assaulted n
young woman named Rice. was taken from
Lebanon, KY Jail and hanged by ii mob.
One hundred stone cutters employed in the
new dock Mt Sault Ste Marie Mich, have
struck for 81 per day and nine hours work.
The demand was refused.
At Newburg. Mo-. Monday night Dehrs
store was struck by lightning and sixteen per
sons shocked into nsensibility. Frank Will
kening, aged lG, was killed and John Deakin,
aged IA, has since died.
Yesterday was observed by the negroes In
nearly every state in the union us u day OF
fasting and prayer. At the meetings held
resolutions were adopted denouncing the fire.
quent lynching Of negroes in the south and
tn a SactiOn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01

CINCINNATI, o., May 3l.-After the tre-
mendous crowd of yesterday there was only
small attendance at the Latonia park this
afternoon. There were six races and only
two Of these were won by fsvorites. A
heavy shower fell just before the last race.
race Daring, the favorite at "a to !, ran
away, going nearly two miles before he
could pe stopped. When the start was
finally made ne was all Dut left at the post
In the last race Dyana and Sir Robert ran
away. but neither went over half mile
The horses Ida Pfckwick and Balgowan
were sent to St. Louis this afternoon
First race, purse for maldens. 3-year-olds
and UPWARDS. six furlongS, seven starters
Ella Shpman l5 to y won, IIanlin tS to ID sec
ond, Rosoboy q to u third. Tine: l:i6h,,
Second race. selling, for 3-year-olds and up
q to y won. Shcth go to u second, Powers III
to D third. Time: 1:23h.
Third race, purse for maiden hllles years
old four ana half furlongs, ten starters
Sarah RnmeY t2a to ~ won. Queen Enid q to 81
second Governess S to u third. Tifae: soy.
Fourth race. the Mlldate handicap for 3
year-olds and upw rds, mile and II sixteenth,
b. l2ti to II second, Yale 81 % to y third. Tines:
l:ISA.
Fifth race. selling. for 2-year-olds, fve fur
longs, ei1ht starters: Forest Rose tJ1s to ~.
won. Ed Greenwood q to d. second, Queen OF
Blondes {! to u, third. Time: l:U3,
Sixth race selling. purse for maidens. J.
year-ods and upwards. six furlongs, nine
a to d. second, Peddier g to y. third. Time:
1:lSA.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Galloping at Garfield.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 3l.-Garfield races:
tirst race half mile, 2-year-olds: King
Star won. The KING second. Columbia third
Time: 59h.
Second race. one mile: Declared Off.
Third race, fve-eighths of n mile. selling:
McGregor won. Timberland second. Fay third.
Time: l:EA.
Fourth race, Montrose stakes, mile and one
eighth: Valera won, Netus second, Bernardo
third. Time: 2:25A.
Fifth race. selling. fifteen -sixteenths of
mile: Annie CLARK won, Joe Woolman Sec
ond, Mephisto third Time: 2:03A.
Sixth race, selling, five-eighths OF mile:
Imp Remedy won Bolster second, Fred
Houston third Time, l:I6.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Police Assignments.

The police assignments FOR The month Of
June are as fo,lows
Day Force-A. p. Larsen, jailer; e. L..
Kroeger. Twenty fourth street from j to @,
and Twenty-third to Twenty y-tifth streets ;
o. B. Tubbs Fourth ward; j. Emerics, Q
street from Twenty-ifth TO Thirty-third,
and Hoffman street.
Night F'orce-Charles Hathaway, jailer;
j. F. Wilson, Twenty third to Twenty fth
street from to q; j. p. Anderson, Albright
and Browns park; MartIn Spoettier. q
street from Twenty-eighth to Thirty-third !;
Ivor Thomas. Twenty fifth TO Twenty eighth
streets and q street TO Egger street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Harrison Has a Majority.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 81 The Minne-
apohs Tribune is taking postal card vote OF
the delegates to the national republican con-
vention as TO their preferences for president
Up to tonight 2S2 replies have been received,
divided as follows: Harrison, 1S0; Blaine, 3S
non-committal, 54.
Returns from Colorado are: Blaine, 1; non
committal, 2 Iowa-Aarrison, g; Blaine, .
non-committal, l. Kansas Harrison, 4
Blaine, L; non-commital, l. New York
Harrison, 5; blaine, 4; non -committel. 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Business at the stock Yards.

The preceding month records remarkable
run Of business at the stock yards. Thare.
ceipts OF stock yesterday were 392 cars the
heaviest run OH record with one exception
So for this year the records show an increase
OF $4,000 cattle. 1850 hogs and 1880 sheer
over the first five months Of 1891. These
figures are indisputabe evidence of the
rapidity with which the Magic City is strld
and afford much reason for satisfaction tc
those who are interested In the stockin-
dustfies of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings and Fremont Divide Their Dec
oration Day Games.

Hastings and Fremont Divide Their Dec
GRAFTON Day Games.
FREMONT, Neb., May 3l.-[Special to THE
BEE. The Hastings and Fremont base ball
teams put up couple of fine games here
yesterday to big audience. In the second
game Butler of the Fremonts was seriously
hurt by collidiug with the fence when run
ming after fly ball and is now in charge of
physician. Hc was badly bruised and will
not be able to play ball for some time The
scoro first game):
Fremont t............ 3 0 0 . 0
Hastings. ..............0 0 0 0 l. 5
Batteries: Kmmell and Gravor Finch and
Cbles. Time OF game: Two hours Umpire:
Fullmer
Second game:
Fremont. nt..............0 0 0 0 2 2 o.
Hastings....... ..,..!O 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: GetcheIl and GrRver. and Holmes.
Packard and Chiles Time of game: One
hour forty-fve minutes. Umpire: jennings
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Standing of the Teams.


Western league: Omaha at Kansas City,
Columbus at Indianapolis, Toledo at Fort
Wayne, Minneapolis at Milwaukee. National
League: Pittsburg at New York, Cleveland
at Washington, Cincinnati at Baltimore
Louisville at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadel-
phia, st. Louis at Boston. State league {:
Hastings at Beatrice, Grand island at Fre-
mont, Kearney at Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Opening at EPSON.

LONDON, May 3l.-The Epson summer
meeting opened today. The principal race
on the program was the Woodcote stakes for
2-year-ods. six furlongs Tho race resulted
in dead heat between Baron de Rotns-
child's colt LIE Nicham and Colonel North's
colt Quickly Wise. Baron de Hirsch's colt
Gamooge was third. The great event of the
meeting, the derby, will bo run tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
PIeasantly Entertnlned.

The annual May festival of ST. Agnes
church was given at Blum's hall last night.
There was good attendance in spite OF the
rain and those who were present were pleas
antiy entertained. The program consisted
of a piano solo by Miss Teresa Casey, a
chorus by the children, pleasing recitation
by Miss Cherry Tyler ana vocal music by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter and Misses
Celia Madden aud Maggie Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Denyer's Program.
DENVER, Colo. May 81. Results toda,

DENVEK, CUlO., Nay 3I.-KesuIts toduy:
First race. one mile: Orrick won, Dunn
second, Minne Elkips third. Time; LAG.
Second race. tivo furlongs: Grandee won,
Tigr=ss second. Baf Karick third. Time: t:07,
Reyo won Marigold second 1.-TWO starters),
Time: 2;06.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs: Sir
Launcelot won, April Fool second Maud ID
third. Time: 56.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Hominy Bill
i,ns
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01

per GO to Il won, Banquet @ TO " second. Mars
% to y third. Time; 2:0s.
Third race, the Harlem stakes. Eve and one
half furionrs: Freise GO to u won. Restraint
gto u second. Prince Imperial Is to y third
Time; l:J7ii.
Fourth race seven furlongs: Kilkenny GO to
u won Benvolio 40 To II second, st. Hubert
Ato ~ third. Time; 1:2SM,
Fifth race, the Sea and Sound stakes, one
mile: bampighter 40 to 3 won. kennebec q to
u second. Dagonet us to u third. Time: 1:4i.
sixth race. six furlonrs Onward 90 to y
won, Gold Dollar u to p second. Doncaster GO
TO u third. Timr: l;1A
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Columbus and Indianapolis Play n Remark
ably Close Game.
INDIANAPOLIS, Iud., May 3l.-IndianapoIis
and Columbus battled for twelve innings
today. the visitors finally winning on Genin's
poor helding of Meara's throw in. Both
Sullivan and stephens pitched remarkable
ball, the latter having the best support.
Abbey's homo run hit In the eighth, which
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01

John Crovant started out to see
the sights IN company with friend and
armed with an English accent and Union
Pacific time cheek for $780, He still has tho
accent but the friend has the time check and
is registered at the police station as Albe r
Williams, and charged with robbery.
Williams was arraigned before Judge
Berka and held to the district court in 81, 900
bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01

counted for the betting being in favor OF
Slavin before the II ght Jackson invari ably
nailed his opponent as the latter came thus
securing blow of double impact. The fire.
quent yisitatious on his nose and mouth
nearly choked Slavin. the blood trickiug
down bis throat troubling him greatly.
The sports in attendance upon the fight,
while applauding lackson's magnanimity in
not finishing OF hrs opponent earlier in the
contest, think he would have been more hui
name had he done so. jackson Is not saw
age fighter, aud when in the tenth round,
though blind and dazed, Slavn pluckily de.
cliYed TO lie down and admit his defeat but
held up his CORY head to receive blow after
blow. jackson, in O helpless, logged manner.
stopped and looked around tho ring rs much
as TO say, "Have not done euoughp'
Hc wiitcd mt Last.
His adherents warned him to con ntiuue his
blows and again they were rained upon the
almost defenseless man before him. Savin
swayed feebly, stood up again, but finally In
response To a terrific blow sank in a heap on
the floor. In the opening round Slavin fool
ishly played for his opponents head, while
Jackson's deadly play was at Slavin's
stomach. In the face OF the punishment ad-
ministefed Slavin's staying power was Won
derful. Although he received the most pun.
ishment he made the greater number OF leads
and made such game stands that Jackson's
admirers sometimes feared for the result.
There was strong American contingent
present and also liberal sprinklng OF actors
who paid their Twenty-Five sovereigns to see
what proved TO be marvellous exhibition of
skill and endurance
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Me wiltcd Mt Inst.
PritcIlnrd and Hall Matched.

LONDON, May 3l.-Ted Pritchard is
matched to fight Jim Hall in London within
three months for $1,000 side, plus the best
purse offered. The money has been de-
OOsitpu
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01

Emperor Williams yacht has won a race
1t is said that the car of Russia will return
William of Germany's visit either at Berlin or
Potsdam.
Six r.issfonaries are vet detained at the
British fort at Leganda. The German papers
accuse the British officers in that country of
trying to incite a religious war
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Roeber Throws Lawrence.

New YoRK, May 3l.- Ernest Roebor,
champion Graco-Roman wrestler of Amer
lea, defeated Louis Lawrence champion of
Germany, tonight, winning purse Of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01

base hits :Sutcline Aivord, 2; Holland, wadsworth,
Newell Three base hits; Motz. Double plays;
DuFdale, smith. Alvord Base n~balis; on Wnds
worth 2; on tampon, 4; OF Dewald, 0. struck
out: BY Wndsworth, /; by Dewald.l; by Camplon,
l. Wild pitches BY -Wadsworth. l.. Time OF game
One hnnr md forty We fnlnntea Umpire: Sny der
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Iaree REAL Estate Deal,

The largest real estate deal Of this year
was closed by Persons & Berry yesterday.
Lot and the north 40 feet Of lot In block
u were sold TO l.. ID. Fowler for 81, 800 cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Death of "a Noted Horse.

TERRE HAUrg, tud., May 3l.-Orrin Hikok's
famous gelding, Ariel, died here yesterday
of pneumonia. The animal was taken sick
on the way east, and grew worse after ar
irving.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
AFTER THE BATTLE.

Slaven Badly Used Up as n Result of His
Encounter with SIaven.
LONDON, May 3l.-At the close of the
fight Slavin, as he lay helpless and
disfgured on the floor OF tho stage
appeared to be almost Dead Ho pre-
sented woeful appearance and showed very
plainly the effects of the terrible punishment
which had been administered to him by his
dusky antagonist He lay motionless on the
hard boards, his face badly swollen and dis
colored and his body covered with blood,
which flowed In crimson streams from cuts
caused by the sledge-hammer blows dealt by
jackson. The latter, too, had lost some blood
and showed marks of the terrible encounter
in which he had been engaged, but he was
in comparatively fresh condition when the
fight was over.
jackson Fresh as Daisy.
When Slavin had officially been declared
"outn and jackson had been announced as
the victor, the negro walked away without
any assistance from his seconds and was ap-
parently able to continue the struggle much
longer. He appeared to Ds not greatly the
worse for the encounter. 1t Is not too much
TO say that no other match ever excited an
equal amount OF interest, although there was
L little actual money wagered until the night
OF the contest. r. t5ri'
lt hecatieq Old Times.
The scene at eoyNationat club recalled
memories of Evans supper rooms and
Thackeray's times The lobbies were crowded
long before the timBrset for the fight to be-
gin.s Sportsmen 'of ieyery grade were pres.
ent, mostly In eyening 'dross. There were
present dukes and carls and marquises and
baronets ana nShtHled aristocrats in pre-
| fusion. Colonel S4tth, buffalo Bill" aud
the artist Furniss Mere noticed among the
crowd. Ont OF gegard for the aristocrl tic
patrons, the nat hap Eone forth that no names
should be mentioaede Tho impatience OF the
what modified characterization OF sparring
The Punch That Never Came.
| Presently a LOUD shout announced the en-
trance OF the compstants. Slavin's express
| sion was one of--deSged confidence, while
Jackson's was thh1 ~ u man who did moi
quite know Thu a nlon OF the majority
der over the fact that u is one thing to, pos
| sess u hit such as Slavins, but quite another
| TO GO. II homo. More than once Jackson
supporters felt apprehensive, whie Slavin's
adherents were always expecting grea
| punch from their fayorte, which never
came. In fact Slayin did not SHINE as 1
! boxer
| In the meantime JacAson's blows lookoC
| playful. but they hurt lie countered wei
and took all OF the sting ont OF Slavins tire
| mendous lunges. The wonderful part OF |
| WAS Slayin's stamina. Tho remark wa
often heard that Jackson was no hnisher. ye
Nc gradually wore his opponent down. ant
when IL came to the 'huisk ne gave SlayiI
| one OF the handsomest settlers" ever wit
ncssea 70 the fiuest match on record.
Tho Negro Not savage.
Desplte tho fact that jackson Is a negro
his victory is extremely well received. Th
cerslessness OF Jacisson's training "a com
psrei with that NJ SlaYh probably nc
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Black Hills League Teams Ready to start
the Race To-day.

Black Hills League Teams Ready to start
the Race Today.
LEAD CRY, S. D., May 3l.-[Speclal to
The BEE. THE Black Hills league will
begin the season tomorrow with four clubs
in the race Lead City, Deadwood, Hot
Springs and Chadron. Rapid City and Fort
Meade-Sturgis may come in, making the cir
cult complete, out, If not, the four clubs
named are organized on basis, and with
sufficient backing, 10 play TIE four months
schedule out. The championship of last year
was won by Lead City. with such players
as Brott, Purcell Hart, Thompson, Barnes
brothers, McElroy, Mclaughlin and Keys.
Jack Gdrrigan also played with the team the
latter part of the season and did good work
at second. This year the team will be under
the management Of Bud Barnes, who has
about signed the team wanted. with a few
exceptions, ana those places will be filled by
local talent until the men desired can be Sc
cured. Doadwood has given full con-
tro, 10 Billy Traff1ey, who is gathering a
strong team. Hot Springs and Chauron are
actively Mt practice in the field and the latter
bids fair to make trouble. Williams and
couple of good In and out felders can secure
POSITIONS with the Lead City team by apply
ing early.
Hiawatha park at Lead City, the finest
equipped bail park in the state. has been
placed in excellent condition and everything
bids fair for an excellent seasons sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01
Mccoy Knocks out Dnv,s,

BURLINGTON, Ia, May 3l.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The battle between
Harry Mccoy aud Jack Davis hero last night
resulted in Mccoy knocking out Davis in six
rounds
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-01

Tho lots mentioned are situated on the west
side OF Twenty fourth street, between en-
ginc house No und Pivonka's saloon.