davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02

Result of Threatening Placard Posted
in the suItan's Palace.

Result of . Threatening Placard Posted
in the suItan's Palace.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Constanti-
nople correspondent Of the Times says:
A threatening placard was posted in
the palace recently, addressed to the.
sultan. An inquiry incriminated IA
members of the imperial household.
All of them were executed the same
day within the precincts of Yidiz.
Thus the sultan's mind was relieved
of very great weight.
The Daily News publishes q rumor:
that Lord Dufferin will return to Con-
stantinople as special envoy before his
retirement. Sir Philip Currie, the
present ambassador at Constantinople
meanwhile taking his place at Paris. :
A dispatch to the Daily News says.
the Turkish proclamation summoningi
everybody to yield their arms Is to be
enforced against the Armenians' but.
not against the Turks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02

. LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The Times this
morning has an article on thsz Nioara-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02

DR.. Prices CreamlB Baking Powder
Wcs1d's Pair Highest Medal md Diplsma.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02
Doctor Powell Reeves o '':;'. 's;' ;';'' ;'a
PORTLAND, OREGON.

tell
your disease without asking question They also furnish all medicine
remarkable they have this Coast
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Avrsrd,d oo,d Midi Nrjtv,ntsr rsir ssn rrs.dssp
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02
SOCIETIES.

MODERN wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
lN Mt. Hood Camp No. so, meets every Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, In Keller's Hall.
All sojourning brothers are invited to be pres
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02

HyEMPLE- LODGE. NO. 8, A. o. D. w
Meets In Keller's Hall every Thursday
evening at 80 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14

Jock'y MackIin Given n Heavy fine by
starter Chin


ST. LOUIS, July 13.-The week closed at
Association park with a series of accident
and surprise. Long races ruled and the
crowd attracted amounted to 5000 In the
first race Disturbance, a heavily played
to favorite, with Macklin up. was pulled
and left at the post. The jockey was given
the heaviest fine of the meeting by Starter
Chin. In the fourth race, when reaching
the quarter pole, Equator, with A. Barret,
fell, breaking his leg and severely injuring
his jockey. The horse was shot imme-
diately. The two mile race, the fifth event,
was the chief feature of the day. Service
made p.aythings of his company from
start to finish. Canny Scot broke down at
the half in the second mile and Is probably
permanently injured.
The last race was the dump of the day
Mrs. Bradshaw. a 12 to l shot, winning over
big field and Frank Farmer, red-hot
faYorlte. Results:
First race, purse selling. seven fur,ongs
Davesac go to y third. Time: 1:2Sh.
Second race, for 2-year-olds, five and a
half furlongs: Utopia % to II won, Paskola
q to y second, Nicholas g to y third
Time: 1:0Sk.
Third race, mile and sixteenth, purse
Linda (even) won. Molle r G2 to y second
Miss Gallop GO to y third Time: 1:4Sla.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: Rochefort
az to u won, Adjuster Is to y second, Nc
Donald q to y third. Time: ,1:4ih:
mile was run In :44h, the horses passing
the post with Service six lengths ahead of
the ruck Second mile. Service q to p won
Janus (2R to u second Rapdan (5 to u
third. Time: $780,.
Sixth race: one mile, purse. selling: Mrs
70 u second, j. A. Gray (2la to u third
Time: 1:43A.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
Hard nav for lie I,o,kIrs.

KANSAS CITY. July IA dead heat be-
tween Euna and Tensprlng in the fifth race
was the event of the day. The race was one
OF the prettiest of the meeting. -Four fa-
vorites, n second choice and ~ to l shot,
Glencoe, carried of the money in the diff
ferent events. II was hard day on the
bookes, Track good Attendance, 1000.
Results.
First race, flve-eighths of a mile, selling:
Glencoe tl2 to II won Fannie II G. to ~ sec
ond, Carter anderson go to u third. Time
1:nlL
Second race. fve-eighths of a mile: Cam
den q to II wCn, Billie Travis G to ID second,
Gertrude a to u third. Time: sos.
Third race, fvc-eighths of a mile, selling
Postboy (even) won Bird Dobson 6 to u
second, Dora May u5 to u third. Time:
1:0i
Fourth race, three and a half furlongs:
Rattler g TO u won, Gold Dust g to u sec
ond, Roy G. to u third. Time; 0:i2
Fifth race. seven-cighths of mile, sell
ING: Euna g to 2) and Tenspring g to u
ran dead heat, purse divided: Collector
1h to II third. Time 80.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of n mile, SELL
ing: Nirginite q TO II won, Ed Glenn a to
y second Major Drpps Is TO u third. Time:
1.alM.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
rWO OAKLEY RECORDS BROKEN
One OF Them Lowered by Saiile Clquot
In an Easy Gallop

In an Easy Gallop.
CINCINNATI. o., July 13.-The attend
arce at the Oakley races today was the
best OF the meeting, except for the fourth
and the opening day The grand stand was
almost filled with ladies. Three top-heavy
choices, Sallie Cliquot, Henry of Navarro
and Sir Play. rather spoiled the interest in
three events. Sallie Cliquot astonished
everybody posted on racing by making
the four and half furlongs in 0:54E, gal
Looping. II beats the record for the local
tracks. Ace fractured another local record,
winning the Hotel stakes, seven furlongs, in
l:2619. The best race of the day in exciting
interest was the hot finish of The Ironmas-
ter, Merry Monarch and ToDts.
The Oakley association opened today ten
stakes for the fall meeting, to close August
10. Summarizes:
First race, four and a half furlongs: Sal
lie Clquot g to 81 won, Aurevor a to y
second, Mobalaska % to p third. Time:
0:54h.
Second race, purse, one mile: Henry of
Navarro (even) won. Orinda @ to p second,
Lehman 90 to ~ third. Time: l:i0A
Third race, purse five furlongs: Sir Play
q to g. won, Petrarch g to u second, Kirk
g to y third. Time: 1:O2A.
Fourth race, Hotel stakes, selling stake
seven furlongs: Ace 6 to - won, Caesarian
g to 81 second, Leo Lake g to y third
Time: l:26R
Fifth race, selling. one mile: Ironmas ter
@ TO y won!- Merry Monarch % to y second
Toots g to y third. Time: 1:4li5
Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs: G. II.
Cox go to u won. Meddler q to u second
Alonzo u0 to - third. Time: 1:2S
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
! OF THE TEAMS
HAD SIX INNINGS OF GOOD BAL,
Two-Thirds OF the Game at University
Park Was Very Good.

The University club boys added another
scalp to their string yesterday afternoon by
snatching the Brownies of Waterloo bald
headed. The name under which the husky
farmers travel was too much Of a hoodoo,
and although they showed that they knew
how to play ball the hoodoo dragged them
into the dirt and they were mangled.
The game started out we'll and continued
for six innings. In the first half of the
seventh the hoodooed lads were put out on
three pitched balls Roenfeld smacking the
first ball that was pitched and flying out to
Gregg F. Mohatt also chose the first ball
he got and went out easily from Lawer to
Abbott. Denton too, swatted the first ball
Lawler gave him and flew out to Robinson.
This pretty bit of play was the climax and
both teams took a tumble for the remaining
innings.
HAYES. who caught for the college lads
was disabled nv a badly split finger on his
left hand. and this explains his passed
balls. He really should not haye played.
The umpirng was done by Buck Keith,
and his decisions, particularly those on
bases. were very impartial and fair Score:
ITNINERSIT
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
Good Horses but Poor Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13--The talent
met the usual Saturday Waterloo today,
only one favorte winning. The program
was one of the best of the meeting, many
hiCh class horses contestlng, but the time
made throughout was slow. There will be
no races Monday. Summarizes
First race. five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Reno q to y won, Dolly NJ % to 2)
second. Arno Q6 to 81 third Time: lOS.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Nellie
G % to 81 won, Carmel o. to 81 second,
May Day (6 to y third. Time: 1:lSL.
Third race, five and half furlongs, SELL
ing: Crawford G5 to ~ won, Sir Richard
GS to 1O second, Myron q to y third. Time:
1:OS
Fourth race mile and furlong handicap:
Thornhill q TO y won, Mr.. Jingle e to y
Fifth race, two miles. eight hurdles. han
dlcap: Nero @ to y won. Esperance g to y
second. Meslnr lG TO % Third. Time: 2:AglL.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
ocr,tche, M.rrod the Roo,nr

NEW YORK, July l3.-Scratches spoiled
a fair card at Brighton Beach today, and
two of the races were practically ruined.
The most promising race was the fourth. I'm
which Dorian was down to meet Lovedal
and Stephen j, but was scratched. That
.eft but two horses in, and the former was
a warm faVorite, although both We're heav-
ily backed, and the layers OF odds had good
books. for the odds varied with each min
ute. Lovedal won handily enough at the
end. The time was officially given as 2.OS3i
Morris carried off the first three races, but
made little money. Only three were left in
the NTH race, with Ed Kearney the choice,
and he won with great ease. Summarizes:
First race, selling, one mile; Paladn Is
to % won, Integrity @ to u second, Mar
shal q to y third. Time: i;iih.
Second race, Rising Generation stakes,
six furlongs: Intermisslon Is to y won.
Volley go to ID second, Premier Is TO u
third Time: l:l5h,
Third race. mile and n sixteenth. selling:
Gutta Percha q to - won, Corn cob t5 10 y
second Watchman (5 10 y third Time:
49,.
Fourth race, mile ana quarter: Loyedai
g 20 . won, Stephen (ev"n) second.
Time: 2;0SA.
Fifth race, one mile: I'D kvarnry q 20
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
Favnrit.s Had the Call.

MILWAUKEE, July 13.--This was another
favorte day at State park, and the horses
ran well to form The largest crowd for
the week, 5000 was in attendance. Summa-
ries:
First race, five and half furlongs: Hes
ter q to 81 won, Fay Belle q TO y second,
Subto (even) third Time: los
Second race, seven furlongs: Empera e
to - won, Imp Fullerton Lass q to u sec
ond, Blaze Duke e. to u third. Time 1:2S.
Third race, six furlongs: Miss Rowett q
to y won, Pisa Is to 81 second, Lissmore 6
to 81 third. Time: 1:14l
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Aunt
Ida (2la to u won, Folly 6 to y second,
Lester Is to u third. Time: las
Fifth race, one mile: Miss Young q 10 81
won, Miss Norma (2h to y second. Imp.
Sam Lewis @ to y third. Time: AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
tInse of the InCrosso Meetiny.

la CROSSE, Wis, July 13-The race
meeting closed with great weather. Direc-
tum went an exhibition mile in 2:O6h, the
second quarter in 299i. This is the fastest
mile trotted this year. Summarizes:
2:i0 class, continued from Friday: Duaor
took two heats, Fannie Holman two, and
the race. Best time: 2:162, Bob Acres
had a sunstroke, but managed to reach his
stable. .
Three-year-old PAGERS, 500 class. purse
$780, Arthur l. won the first third and
time by latter. 2:13A; by winner, 2:1Ss4.
Jack Allerton, Sol b. Rex B. Flora Dowling
and Chinchbug also started.
first, third and fifth heats; Miss Nelson the
second and fourth. Best time: 2:09ls Boe
and Commodore Porter also started.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 13.-(Special Tele-
ram.)-The tables we're turned today and
the Saints defeated the Omaha boys by
score of to 5, the same score by which the
home team was defeated yesterday. The
Saints put up a good game today, while the
visitors lacked energy and could not hit the
ball at critical times Up to the seventh
inning the Saints we're unable to find Car
rish, with the exception of Seery, who
in the fourth inning drove the sphere over
the right field fence. After two men had
gone out in the seventh the Saints lit on
to Carrish and pounded out four runs and
secured four hits, and repeated the same
thing in the eighth. Parvin allowed the
visitors only three hits IN the eight in
nings and two runs that were scored came
in after a chance to retire the side. In the
last inning the visitors found the ball and
hit 1t for three doubles, two singles and
three earned runs. The features Of the
game were the hard hitting of the Saints,
Jones' fine throwing to the bases and
Slagles fine fielding in center field for the
visitors. Umpire Burns was considerably
off today. He cut Shaffer out of a safe hit
over the third bag by calling 1t foul.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 13.-(Special)- y
The sad news has been received here that
Hon. John r. Brennan Of Rapid City, one Of
this states railroad commissioners, who is
at Battle Creek sanitarium, cannot re-
cover. There Is a tumor of the bowels be-
sides other complications. Mr.. Brennan spent
several months at the sanltarium and re-
covered sufficiently to return home. He de-
cided to rough 1t for time and so went
down to his cattle ranch. There he got TO work
on a big irrigation ditch which needed atten-
tion and overworked and was carried home.
He was returned to the sanitarium and all
hope Of his recovery has been abandoned.
Mrs. Brennan has gone to Battle Creek
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
Week OF Fast Racing Ended.

DETROIT, Mich, July 13.-A week OF
exceptionally fast trottlng and pacing, most
of which was of close and exciting char
acter. closed at Windsor this afternoon.
Today's results:
2:1O pace Judge Swing won in straight
heats Time: 2l0h, 2:09ai, 2:OSA. Jewell.
Susie G, Whirligig. Angie d, Nitello, Fleet
wood and Direction also started.
2;1S trOtting: Blake won in straight heats.
Time: 2:l5la, 2:l3As 2l3A. Chloe, Chrysal-
lite, Bouncer, Emma Wilkes, jay Bess, Su-
perlor Girl Lulu Stanton and Sidney Nc
Gregor also started.
2:2S pacing: Major Hal won the third
fourth and fifth heats. Time: 2:l4i2, 2l7,
2I79i. Billy T won the first and second
heats in 2l6h. ELSA. Maud Pollard, Maple
Leaf Perfecto, RoNie T. Carrie N Era,
May Murphy, Logan Is, Easter Girl and
Sunlight also started
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14

Earned runs: st. Joseph, 4; Omaha, 8.
SSe hts Paor Miles Al9eps
Sssrso sserincs "snS: $5s:: tlFGh oSS SqstFsss Ss
balls: off Parvn, 2; off Carrish, A. Hit by
pitched ball; UIrch Struck out: BY Par
r.sh, q Time one hour and ffty-eight
minutes. Umpire: Mr.. Burns.
PEORIA GOES FURTHER AHEAD.
PEORIA, H., July 13.-(Speclal Telegram)
PEORIA r. INCREASED hef lead today nd by yxCI de-
ing game. Hanson pitched y fine game
for Peoria. The batting was light on both
sides, particularly Quincy. Score:
Painay PsHaa :::: ::.:.:::::::::S 81
radTs as g. 1sGTs PSncy 4 Earns3 9%nS3 q 6aSey BFSPs
Bases e on i bais of Hanson 9 'GSf"sde y off Me
DDoqgal, DoTg, 8. StrEek out by Hanson, 4; by
tertes; Hanson and Dugdae; McDougal
and Boland Time: Two hours. Umpire:
Mr.. McGinnis.
UNDERWOOD STILL PREVAILS.
gram.)-schwartG was hit hard today and
I,n u,nderwGSd was puzzle in all but one in
Score:
5ssfsSn1ie FSSs5Sna i'.::S ..:: 9 55!?5 S-ls S-s
rors RocRfGrd ia gacSsonvIe sSTsHRy'e carried ned
base r.I hits; ISL, Holland e; TRULY SNYDER
Three-base hits: Taylor, Kreig Holland
Sacrifice hits: Killing. Bases on balls: OF
2: by Schwartz, 5. Wild pitch: Underwood
Batteries: Schwartz and Belt; Underwood
and Snyder. Umpire Mr. Wilson
WILLY OBRIEN'S MUFF
LINCOLN, July 3-(Specal Telegram)-
An inexcusable miss of a, little pop up in
the ninth by O'Brien lost the game for Lin
coin: The total abstainers also played in
good luck, a little scratch hit netting two
runs in the seventh. Letcher's fine fielding
cut off several long hits Lincoln is badiy
crippled and had to play an inhelder and
pitcher in the outfield. Score:
bnGqR bss Molnes ;':::::."5 :::::.: ] 5S
Hits: Lincoln, 6, Des Moines, 10. Errors
Lincoln, s; Des Moines, 4. Earned runs
MGWid MiGWsGIn 2; Des o Moines, 2 Two3base hits
out. Hill, Kimmerer. McKibben (2). Bases
on balls: or Roach, g. Hit by pitcher
Sullivan, Ebright. Stolen bases: Kennedy
Ebright, Mcfarland, Trafley 90, sacrifSe
hits; Kennedy G), Kimmerer. Passed balls
Ty TraftIey Batteries: nsn les Gragg and Sullivan
Umpire: Mr. Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
I,nn1en N IiIr nlnch nf nnnhs.

DENVER, July 13,-The president Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company today con-
irmed the report that bonds to the amount
Of 81 900 900 had been disposed Of He said
the bonds were first issued three years ago
when the consolidation took place but owing
10 the panic no successful EFFORT had been
made to sell them until quite recently. I'm
provements will be made In the steel works
at Pueblo. which will be operated to their
full capacity
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
Teachers Visit Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, July 19.-(Specal Tele-
gram 1.-Two hundred members of the Ma
tlonal Educational association visited Chey-
enne today. and were met at the depot by a
reception committee. headed by Mayer Mer-
rill. The visitors were taken in carriages
to Fort d. A. Russell, the capitol building
and other places Of interest in the city.
They were particularly interested in the state
institutions presided over by women these
being the office of state superintendent of
public instruction and that Of the governor.
which latter during the absence of the gov
ernor from the state, Is in charge Of his
daughter. Miss Alice Richards. The visitors
left this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
UPHoLDs the ANri-rRlzE FIGHT LAW
Attorney General Crane Puts n Damper
on the SPIRITS of the Dead Game.

Attorney General Crane Puts Damper
on the SPIRITS of the Dead Game.
GALVESTON, Tex, July ia special to
the News from Austin, Tex, says Attor-
ney General Crane today completed his
opinion on the prize fight. in response to
interrogatorics propounded by MIR. Gillespie
Of Dallas, Tex. His opinion is lengthy and
goes into details. While nothing has been
given out in regard to the position taken by
the attorney general on this subject, from
the general condition of things and what
can be CLEANED about the state house and
hotel obbies 1t is said that Attorney Cen
eral Cranes opinion upholds the statute
passed in 1891 prohibiting prize fighting, de-
spite the fact that this statute Is full OF in
congruities and very defective. However
the opinion Will he given to the press to-
morrow. II is suggested here by lawyers
that the proper thing for Dan Stewart to
do is TO get up prize fight somewhere in
the state and have The law tested before
"Pompadour Jim" and "Lanky Bob get to-
gether. Judge PoindeXter one Of the most
eminent attorneys in Austin. expresses the
opinion that the law will stand the legal
test, but large majority of the most promi-
nent attorneys in Austin differ with him on
the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14

Cross. Three-base hits: Griffin. Home run:
Cross Sacrifice hlt Grimm. Stolen bases:
Griffin. Tredway.. Double plays: DAILY to
zel, Griffin. Hi by pitched bail: Beckiey.
struck s4I I,i out 1,w.y Tred1w.ay, DAILY; Batteries;
Time one hour and thirty-five minutes.
Umpire: Emslie.
COLONELS COULDN'T KEEP 1T UP.
LOUISVILLE, July 1s.-The Bostons bat
some home team collins tf eidng Ras sNe feature @ Re
Attendance, $500. Score:
bosi5Slle bostoH i;..:::.:.. ::.:.S .. S9SSg Glg
Hits: Louisville, loi Boston, 1s, Errors;
base on balls: on Cunningham, I. Struck
Duffv. Two-base hits Bannon. Nash, Get, GET.
finger Stolen, stolen base bases; Duty, Clarke,
Cunningham and Warner: Nichols and
Tenny. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Nc
Donald.
ONLY ONE RUN EARNED
CINCINNATI, July 13.-Errors were &C;
today. Attendance, 1900. Score:
WasBinston Gjasianstj ,.:22 ....::. : %
Hits; Cincinnati & washington, Err Er;
Pnns GnGinnq Tyo-bsssS hits MS Ne
Maui. Cartwright. Stolen bases. ssi Hoy, Sci
bach (2). Double plays: Smith to Ewing;
Mcclure to Glasscock. First base on balls:
OFF Dwyer. /; off Maui, B. Struck out: BY
Dwyer, 1; by Maui, |; by Mercer, 2. Bat
teries: Dwyer and Murphy; Maui Mercer
and Mcclure. Time: One hour and fifty
five minutes. Umpire: Calvin.
CHAMPIONS WON IT IN THE FIRST.
CHICAGO, July 13.-superlor play in the
field better base running and opportune
hitting by the Champions gave them an
easy victory over the Colts today. Terry
inning, but his team was unable 20 help him
out by little batting. Attendance, l2,CO.
Score:
Chicago ..........u. 0 2 0 0 0 0 o.
Baltimore .......... 0 o 2 0 0 0 1 o.
Hits: Chicago, 10; Baltimore, Il. Errors:
cago, 3; Baltimore, 5. Two-base hits: Nc.
Graw, Wilmot. Home runs: Dahlen Sto.
len bases: Jennings, Kelley. Double plays:
McGraw to Gleason to Carey. Struck out:
BY Hoffer 4; hv Terry, 3. Base on balls:
Off Hoffer. 2; off Terry, 2. Batteries: Terry
and Donohue; Hoffer and Robinson. Time:
Two hours and fifteen minutes Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
TRUST OF CEMENT MINUF FACTURERs
Owners of Many Mills Meet at St. Joe
and Combine.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July 12-(Special.) 1.-The
owners of cement and plaster mills who have
been in session in this city for several days
have formed a trust by which they intend to
raise prices in the future. An increase of
business is expected and the mill owners laid
plans for handling the trade. Prices have
been cut heretofore among the mill owners
until they claim the profits have been very
small.
The meeting was attended by five of the
owners of the largest mills in this section.
They were ]. M. Bickle of Hope, Kan; II.
G. Fowler Blue Rapids, Kan; j. C. Birch,
Wymore, Neb. A. E. Winters, Blue Rapids,
Kan, and J. l.. Baker, Hot Springs, Ark. 1t
is understood that other mill owners rot
represented in the meeting have agreed to
stand by the prices fixed by the combine.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
Pspi,non Paraiyzes EIkhorp.
.KHORN. Neb., July 13.-(Special Tele-

ELKHORN. Neb., July 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Colonel Edgar Howards aggrega-
tion of ball tossers from Papllion ate the
Elkhorn team today, blood raw. Owing to
an accident sustained before the game, Elk
horns pitcher was disabled, but went into
the box, nevertheless. What Papilion did
to him is apparent by the following score:
Elkhorn ...........0 0-21
Papillon ........... o IL 0 80
Two-base hits: E.khorn, 8; Papllion, 3.
Three base hits: Papillion, l. Home runs:
Elkhorn, /; Papilion, 4, Passed balls: Cal
ley, s; Blodel. g Bases on balls: of AL
len. a: off Beerlne g. Struck out: BY
Allen 10; by Beerine T. Left on bases:
Elkhorn, 2; Papillion, G. Batteries: Elk
horn Allen and Galley; Papilion, Beerline
and Blodel. Time Two hours and forty
five minutes Umpire: Mr.. Ferguson
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
Ida Grov,,. Comiae Chpmpiops.

IDA GROVE, Ia. Juy 13.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE local ball club defeated the
crack nine from Onawa on the Ida Grove
diamond in a close contest yesterday, the
score being IL to 10. Messerly was in the
box for the visitors, and the Idas pounded
his curves and inshoots at will. Sacquety
pitched a good game for the Idas, and If
the field would have given him proper sup
port, 1t would have been almost a shut out.
About $50 witnessed the game. game
will be played here next week with Blen-
Gee, and also Wall Lake. Before the season
Is over Ida Grove expects to defeat most
of the clubs In northwestern Iowa. They
have no hired players.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14

Meehan OF Burlington was ordered out OF
the game for using abusive language, but
refused to go, and the game was given TO
Cedar Rapids. to 0. AS played out. the
game resulted:
Cedar Raplds...... o 1 20 0 0 o
Hits: Cedar Rapids. Il; Burlington, 10.
Errors: Cedar Rapids, 5; Burlington, 1.
Batteries: Bresle and Fox; Wemer, Lynch
and Mesner
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-14
Practlcing Long Distance Signalling.

DENVER, July 13.A detachment of troops
will be sent out from Fort Logan Monday
morning for test Of long range heliograph
signalling between a station which will be
opened daily on top the Equitable building in
this city and stations located by the outgoing
party, enroute to the summit of Longs peak.
After reaching Longs peak a daily practice
is to be made, commencing at 8 o'clock in
the morning. and while at Longs peak
flashes will be watched for from Pixies peak,
Enroute from that station to Pitts, a short
stop will be made in the vicinity Of Gray's
peak and a station opened. Captain j. l..
Fowler will have charge Of the party.