2 TILE OaLAUA DAILY 33JSJ3 ; SUNDAY , MAY 10 , 1805.
ALMOST SHUT OUT THE JAX
President Kent's ' Boys Ifavo Hard Work
to Escape a Whitewash ,
ONLY THREE HITS MADE OFF F.AGAN
Bplondld Pitching Well Hacked Up t < f tlio
Coming Clintnplnn * Hagan SInilo Ilio
Only llrror I > r JIolnc Drop *
it ( l.nno nnil tlio Lcail.
JACKSONVILLE , III. . May 18. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Omahas played a beautiful
game today1 , and all the way through It was
characterized by hard hitting and good field
ing. Up to the eighth Inning It looked as
though It would be a shut out for the home
team , but by a icratch , Hell cros ed the home
plate , making the only run for the home
team. Kelt received a hard blow on the leg ,
breaking It at the ankle , at an early stage
ot the game. The home team today worked
under the direction of Bob Caruthors , who
has been mailc manager and captain , and a
miserable exhibition of ball playing it was.
Score :
JACKSONVILLE.
AB. R. BII. PO. A. 13 ,
Caruthers , Ib . 3 0 1 11 0
KaU , If .
Zeln , rf .
J , White , ss .
II. White , cf .
Meehan , VI ) . 3 0 1 B 3
Ileil , 3li & c . ;
Jantzcn , c & 2b . 3 0 0 i 3 C
Totals . 27 1 3 24 13 t
OMAHA.
A 13. R. BH. PO. A. E
Ulrlch , 3b . . 5 1 1 2 2 (
Blaftle , cf .
Shaffer. If. . . B 2 2 1 0 (
Hutchlnson. 2b . 5 3 3 1 2 (
O'Brien. Ib . B 1 2 12 0 (
Pace , rf .
Lehman , c . 4 l 2 8 4 <
Nattress , BS . 15 0 0 1 1 (
Kapun , p . )
Totals . 4 ? 11 20 27 T 1
Jacksonville . 0 00000010 1
Omaha . . 0 1022402 11
lOarncd runs ; Jacksonville , 0 ; Omaha , S
Two-base hits : Uutchlnson. Three-bas <
lilts : Slaglc , Shaffer , Hutchlnson , 2 ; Lehman
man , Kaan. . Stolen banes : Jacksonville , 3
Omaha , 4. Struck out : By Kagmi , 4 ; b }
Bonier , 1. Umpire : Mr , Ward.
TRAF DROPS TO SECOND PLACE.
QUINCY , III. , May IS. ( Special Telegram.
The nme today was a slugging match
and Qulncy won by bundling Jilts. Twi
singles , a base on balls nnd n home run gav <
Qulncy five runa in the first Inning , nnc
from then on she had the game her owt
way. Both teams batted hard , but Maud
was hit the hardest. Attendance , 2,000
Score :
Qulncy . 5 0 1 2 0 4 2 2 2 1
Des Molncs . 10203010 4 1
Base hits : Qulncy , 18 ; Ds Molncs , 11
Two-base hits : La. Rocque , McFarland
Three-bane hits : Veatch. Home runa : L ;
Hocque , Mcrtea. Errors : Qulncy , 4 ; De ;
JiIolm-M , 7. Hasps on bulls ; Oft Nichols , 2
oft Mauck , 3. Struck out : By Nichols , "
by Mauck , 3. Batteries : Nichols and Arm
Btronff ; Mauck and Trallley. Umplrei Mt
ILlcKvan.
ILlcKvan.TOOK
TOOK TWELVE INNINGS.
PEORIA. III. . May 18.-SpecIal ( Telegram.
The most brilliant game of ball ever seei
on the home grounds wng that played thl
afternoon. But one en or was made and 1
required twelve Innings to nettle the contest
There wore Croat plays on both sides , nni
the IIITKC crowd -wan wild with delight. Th
feature was the Infield work of I'lshci
short stop for Pcoria. Score :
Peorla . 4010100000 ' 01
St. J03 . 20001011' 0000-
Hlts : Peorla , 13 ; St. Joo. 12. Errore
Peocla. 0 ; St. Joe , 1. Earned runs : Peorlo
B ; St. Joe , 3. Two-base hits : Selsler , Hallei
Bennett , McCarty. Three-base bits : Howe
Home runs : Hallcr , Marcum. Bases o :
balls : Off Hanson , 3 ; oft Blagel. 4. Bat
terJefl : Hanson and Dugdale ; Blagel un
Jones. Time : Two hours and ttn mlnutei
Umpire : Mr. ilcKcan ,
ROCKFORD , 111. . May lS.-Speclnl ( TeU
Kram. ) Rookford-Llncoln game postpoiie
on account of rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
i Playe Won , Lost. P.C'
Lincoln . . .t . -12 10 8.1.
DOB Molnes . 14 11 3 78 ,
Omaha . 14 9 5 C4 ,
Peorla . . . 14 7 7 60 ,
7B
Bt. Joseph . . . . 14 B 9 .35.
Qulncy . II 9 35 ,
Itockford . 12 4 8 33 ,
Jacksonville . 14 3 11 21 ,
dames today : Omaha at Jacksonville ; Llr
coin at Itockford ; Des Molnes at Qulncy
St. Joseph nt Peorla.
Of "THE NATION A i , 1.EAGU1
ritlnbtire Outplays Now York nnil Win ;
the I.mt < ! am ot the Nrclfiii.
MTTSBURO , May 18. TJetter all nroun
playing won the same for Plttsburg. Ther
were many close decisions nnd consequentl
much - -wrangling- both sides. Score :
PJttBburjr 20012002 *
New York .
Hlta : PlttBburff , 12 ; New York , 7. .Emm
nttsbun : . 2 ; New York , 7. Earned runs
Plttsbuifr , 2. Two-base hits : Stenzel , Blei
bauer. Van Hnltren , Meekln. Three-ban
hits : Hart. Sacrifice hits ; Kinslow. Stole
bases : Donovan , Smith , Blerbauer (2 (
Cross , Bannon , Tlernan , Duvls. Doyle (2 (
Base on balls : Oft JIart , 4 ; oft Meekln , . '
Hit by pitched ball : Smith , Davis. Stnic
put : iJy- Hart , B ; by Meekln. 1. Passe
balls : Kinslow , Fnrrel. Batteries : Hai
nnd TOnslow ; Meekln unfl Farrel. Time
Two .hours and thirty jnlnutes. Umpire
Belts.
Belts.7.IMMER
7.IMMER CAN'T PLAY FIRST.
CLEVELAND , O. , Way 18. Today's jram
was hotly contested from the UrL Kim
mer's weakness ut Jlrnt was responsible fo
the defeat of the home team. Score :
Cleveland ' 0 40020010
Philadelphia 103100022
, Hits : Cleveland , 10 ; Philadelphia. 11. Ei
rors : Cleveland , 3 ; Philadelphia , 1. Earne
runs : Cleveland , 3 : Philadelphia , 3. Firn
IIUBO by errors : Philadelphia. 3. Left o
bases : Cleveland. 9 : Philadelphia , 8. Firs
base on balls : Oft Wallace , 4 ; oft McGlll , ;
Struck out : By McUUl , 2. Home rum
Delehanty. Two-bans hits : G. Tebeai
Turner. Sacrifice hits : McKean. Stole
liases : Hamilton (2) ( , Turner , Cross. Don
1 > 1 e plays : Chllds to Zlmmer ; CrosM to Glen-
ents to Boyle. Hit by pitcher : By McClll
Klmmer ; by "Wallace , Clements. "Wll
pitches : MrQlll. Batteries ; Wallace nn
O'Connor ; .McUlll and Clements. Time : Tw
hours nnd ten minutes. Umpire : Hurray.
RKDS MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT.
CINCINNATI. O. . May 18. The story o
the , tivo previous games was repeated today
The Redu knocked Stockdale out of th
box. and Dwyer kept the Washington' hit
CAttered. Score :
Cincinnati 2 1 0 0 G 0 0 1 0-
WashiUBton o 00211000-
Hlts : Cincinnati. 9 ; Washington. 7. Ei
rors ; Cincinnati , 1 ; Washlncton , 8. Karne
runs : Cincinnati. 3 ; Washington. :
Two-base hits : McPhce- and Htockilali
Three-base hlti : Dwyer. Home runs ; Joyc <
Stolen liueea ; Hey , McPhee , Hogrlevcr , 2
Kwlntr. Double plays : Coogan to Crooks t
Cartwrlcht ; Coogan to Cartwrlcht. Base o
halli : Off. Dwyer. 3 : oft Stockdale , 4 ; ol
SlBlarkey ? 1. Hit by pitched ball : B
Dwyer , 1. Struck out : By Dwyer , 1 : b
Malarkey. L Passed balls : McGulre. Wll
pitches ; Stockdale. Batteries : Dwyer an
Merrill : Stockdale , Malarkey and McGulri
Timer Two hours. Umpire : Emslle.
UNCLE WINS ON SHEER LUCK.
CHICAGO , May 18. Today's game wn
cloau , Chicago winning by merest luck ,
hit only- being necessary In the ninth t
have lost them the game. Score :
Chlo co , 2 00110220-
Mrooklyn . . , 0 00001104-
IlIU : Chicago , 11 : Brooklyn , 1U Errors
Chicago. 2 ; Brooklyn , 2. Earned runs : Chi
6 ; Brooklyn , 3. Two-base hits ; Coi
CPjr cotri'uy ALOXH rixts ut'
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et the Subscriber to Participate In
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FREE BOOK
DISTRIBUTION
SUNDAY May 19.
aNB CERTIFICATE. with five
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U < ) n. Send coin ; no Ntamp * . ADDRESS
Publisher Tha Omaha Bee *
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
, Nab.
oran. Three-base hits : Ryan , Wllmot and
tratton. Stolen bases : HtraHcm. Struck
ut : By HutchlnRon , 4. Biuies on balls : Oft
Cennedy , 4 ; oft Hutchlnson. 6. Hit with
jail : Lachanc . Batteries : HutrhUon and
Jonahue ; Kennedy nnd Dalley. Time : Two
tourn nnd twenty minutes , umpire : Long.
ITCHBUS' BATTLE AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. May 18. Today'a name waa
n pitchers' battle. The Boston made but
hree hits bft McDertnott until the ninth
nnlnc , when singles by McCarthy , Tucker
ind Bannon fave Boston the jfuine. Score :
xiulHVllle 0 00000000 0
Boston 0 00000001 1
Hits : Louisville , 8 ; Boston , C. Errors :
.oiilsvllle , 2 ; Boston , 2. Karned runs : Bos
on , 1. Left on bases : I < oulsvlllc , 8 ; Boston ,
5. First base on errors : Louisville , 2 ; Bos
on , 1. First ban * on halls : Oft McDertnott ,
2. Struck out : By McDertnott , 3 ; by Nich
ols , 3. Sacrifice hits : O'Brien , Lowe. Stolen
> a < < es : McUanii , Luby , Bannoti , Nash.
Wild pitches : McDeimolt. Passed balls :
Welch , ( Sanr.el. Batteries : McDfrmott and
Welch ; Nichols and Ganztt. Time : One
lour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire : Keefe.
BROWN'S COULDN'T HOLD IT.
ST. IX5UIS , ilav 11 Aftcr plnylnp a mag
nificent Riiine , tleliifr the pcore In the eighth
and knocklnit "Kid" Gleanon out of the
iox , the Browns lost In the ninth , when
he champions made the winning runs on
> rror8 and faulty decisions of the umpire ,
jcoro :
U. Louis 1
Baltimore OB000200 2 !
Hltsr. St. Louis , 11 ; Baltimore , II. Errors :
Bt. Ixjuls , 3 ; Baltimore , 1. Earned runs : St ,
Louis , 7 ; Baltimore. 7. Two-base hits :
Keoler , Gleuson , Miller. Three-base hits
Cooley , ICceler , Peltz. Home runs : Dowd ,
Stolen bases : Qulnn , Brown , Double plays ;
JennltlRH to Reltz to Cnrey. First bane or
balls : Oft Staley , 1 ; off Ksper. 1. Hit by
> : tch d ball : Glenson , 1. Struck out : Stnl y (
I. Batteries : Staley and Miller ; Gleason
Kspir and Robinson. Tijne : One hour am :
forty-Jive minutes. Umpire : McDonald.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't
scoi.us or THI : U-ESTKUN L.CAQUI
Minneapolis Regains tlio Lend In a Closi
( lauio with M , J'mtl.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 18. St. Paul canv
over this afternoon and was nicely beatei
la a close game. Forming1 was batted hart
and his support was shaky. Game wai
called In the last half of the eighth , afte
Minneapolis had made five runs. Score :
Minneapolis 0 102000-
St. Paul . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- :
Hits : .Minneapolis. 9j St. Paul , 6. Errors
Minneapolis , 0 ; St. Paul , 3. Batteries : Fan
liiKnnd Wilson ; Pepper and Berger.
KANSAS ClTir , May 18. Score :
Kansas City 3 4000410 0-1
Milwaukee 0 00120200
Hits : Kansas City , 12 ; Milwaukee , 9. T3r
rors : Kansas City , 2 ; Milwaukee , 2. Bat
terles Stultz and Bergen ; Twltchell , Arm
strong , Rpttger nnd Bolan.
INDIANAPOLIS , May 18-Score :
Indianapolis 3
Toledo 0 00020143-1
Hits : Indianapolis , 12 ; Toledo , 11. Errors
Indianapolis , B ; Toledo , 3. Batteries : Flshe
and McFarland ; Petty , Nop and Roach.
DETROIT. Mich , May 18. Detroit-Gram
Rapids game postponed on account ot rain
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.CI
Minneapolis 13 10 3 7G.
Indianapolis 11 10 4 71.
Detroit 13 G 7 4G.
Grand Rapids 11 G 8 42.
Kansas city 15 7 8 46.
Milwaukee 14 G 8 42 ,
Toledo 15 G 9 40 ,
St. Paul 14 B 9 35 ,
Games today : St. "Paill nt Mlnneapolli
Milwaukee at Kansas City ; Detroit o
Grand Rapids ; Indianapolis at Toledo.
NICVV ATHLETIC GROUNDS Ol'KNK !
.Sprlnclleld's Club Makes a Holiday In ledl
eating Its 1'urlt.
SPRINGFIELD , Neb. , May 18.-SpecIt (
Telegram , ) This was a g'ala day for'Sprlnj
field , the occasion being' the grand openln
of the 'Springfield Athletic club ground
with tf game of Tiall between Sprlngflel
and LouUvllle , the former winning by
score ot 27 to 26. This Was the first gam
of the season , and both clubs were wll <
Sprlnglleld took a good lead In the stai
and , lmd the game won up to the slxtl
when the team went to pieces ; nllowln
Louisville to score nineteen runs In tw
Innings. The home boys rallied , howeve
In tha eighth and tied the score , and 1
the .ninth knocked out the winning rui
Score :
Springfield 8 G 2 1 5 4 0 B 1 :
Louisville 0 13111613- :
Batteries : Peters and C'ement ; "Wood an
McNoely. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Tin
berlake.
l uch Wim Seven.
CHF.YBNNE , May 18. ( Special Tell
gram. ) An Immense crowd of Laramle an
Cheyenne people witnessed the first Intel
scholastic contest of Held sports In th
state nt the Wyoming fair grounds toda :
The contestants were the students of Chej
cnne High school and "Wyoming Unlverslt
of Laramle. The events were as follows :
Half mile bicycle race , four -entries : Chal
fin , Cheyenne , wpn. Time ( against heav
wind ) : 1:18. :
Standing hop , step .nnd jump : Caburi
Laramle , won ; 28 feet.
Standing'broad Jump : -Coburn , Laramli
won ; 9 feet 7 Inches.
Fifty yards' dash : Lee , Laramle , woi
Time : 0:5 : 4-D.
Pole vault ; Kent , Cheyenne , won ; 8 fe (
7 Inches. In this contest Coburn , Laramli
fell and broke hl wrist.
"Running high Jump : C. Kelly , Cheyenne
won ; B feet 3 Inches.
One-mile bicycle race : ChafUn , Cheycnm
won. Time : 2:29. :
Standing three Jumps : Enrlght , Cheyenni
won ; 9 .feet 4 Inches.
One hundred yards dash ; Landenberge
Laramle. won. Time : 0:11. :
One-mile rim : F. Kelly , Cheyenne , wet
Tlmei SiOO. .
Running broad Jump : IJams , Cheyenni
won ; 18 feet.
Two-mile handicap bicycle race : Chaflli
Cheyenne , ( scratch ) won. Time : B:40. :
Running lion , step nnd Jump : Breeze , Lai
umle , won ; 37 feet B Inches.
Standing high Jump : Landenberger , Larr
tnle , won ; 4 feet 3 Inches.
Summary : University , 7 events ; Hig
school , ,7 events.
llnylen Ilros. T Mail Carrier * .
The above teams will cross bats at th
Nonpareil park , Fifteenth and Vlnton street !
on Sunday , May 19 , at 9 o'clock. The team
will line up as follows.
Hayden Bros. Position. Mail Carrier :
Thlessen p Trenc
Swnnsen n Rlctc
Fyfe Ib Lall
O'Connor 2b Jett
McCormuck ss Carmell
Smith . . . . . . .ik. . . 3b Cunnlnehai
Foster. rf Cr lghto
Sanncborn cf . . , Dwyc
Johnson. . If . . . . ; . . . . , Brad
Luce sub Omlso
At Ilioort Today.
The Johneons and Fort Omahas cross bat
on the tatter's grounds this afternoon
3 o'clock sharp. They will line up as fo
lows :
Fort Omahas , Positions. Johnson
Dueberry Catcher H. Saf
Bublltz , . Pitcher Siffelde
McGlnnls First Shannaha
Trapper Second Bucku
Shannahan Third Shield
Russell Short Vapc
Goode. , , . . . . , Kcff Connot
Hasler Middle E. Sap
Shea Right Smlt
I-'ulrinoiiiii * Aculint Union * .
The Fall-mounts and Unions will battle fc
supremacy this afternoon at the former1
grounds at Twenty-seventh and Grar
ftreetH. The pereonncl of the two teams I
ns follows ;
FalrmountB. Position. Union1
Walker Catch Hall or Kna
Webers : Pitch Rlchanl o
Harrison First Howe
Danla Second Wels
ScanneU Third Spa I
Plainer Short Whltne
Lafferty Left Murrn
Kelly Middle . . , . . Glbso
Bennlson Right Grot !
WllonxA Urupcr * AR nut Hit. Orlalnalt.
The WIlcox & Draper team Is booked fo
a came with the Originals this afternoot
The latter constitute a strong comblnatlo
and they will undoubtedly give thecolore
rrock a stilt argument. The Wlljox t
Drapers have strengthened up ronsljei-ubl
since last week , and are contldent of a
easy victory , However , the great nations
game U very uncertain. .
HI , Paul MI ml ay flume * Held V\i.
ST. HAUL , May 18.-Tho petition for i
permanent Injunction against Sunday has
ball In thl city came up and wait arguei
before Judge OtU In the district court to
day. The case was taken under advtsemen
E\GLISII \ ? TURF MEN ARE SORE
American Methods of Racing Are Not t <
Their Liking at All.
DWYER AND CHOKER SCUNDLY BERATE !
Win lit Noivmurket Soli tin
Turrcnt lit Abunu iiutl Criticism Louse
Again Minim' * UUeii tliofut-
tonmry Turning Over.
Copyrighted , ma , by 1'rcss I'ubllihinp Company.
LONDON , May 18. Now York Worli
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Both Croke
and Dwyer arc at Newmarkot , um
'our correspondent there writes that al
though there have been many reports of i
dissolution of tholr partnership they sUI
remain together. For the first time thl
morning the English newspapers give vole
to ugly comments made in private raclni
circles , and the Telegraph speaks of theji
very plainly. Referring to Uanquet's rac
on Thursday , the Telegraph says : "Ther
was not the very faintest savor of spor
about the business ; Indeed , It Is now wel
understood that the Importation of thes
horses la a purely commercial transaction
with no pretense to anyhtlng else. Header
who are not well acquainted with turf mat
ters will understand the state of the cas
when It Is explained that Banquet , one c
the best horses America haa lately producec
ran on Thursday for a 100 selling plate , th
lowest description of race recognized , an
that he , of course , met a poor lot of or
ponents. The successful competitor for th
100 was bought In after the race for 1,51
KUlncas. close on sixteen times the value c
the stake won. Retaining him cost hi
owner close on lzou , or It the race wa
worth 100 his selling price was 300 , an
that was all the set off against the 11.685 t
which the bidding reached. It will , of coursi
bo understood that profit' Is obtained fror
the money won by betting , and as It chance
this money was nearly lost by the iwllffereti
riding of the American jockey , who was o
one time In front , at another behind , and a
all times apparently without any dlstlnc
plan of action , though the Immense st
perlorlty of the horse , running thus again :
others of an altogether lower class and cs
paclty , rendered It dllflcult for this rider t
throw the race away.
SCORES SIMMS ALSO.
"The suggestion that the Jockey was it
tentionalby taking liberties will not coir
mend Itself to any Judge of horsemnnshl ]
The lad Is not sufficiently cool-headed fc
such diversion , one of his reprehensible prai
tlces being to flog Ms horse severely whe
the winning post Is well passed , a proceet
Ing , It may be added , in most marked col
trast to the finishing of the best Englls
horsemen with their one or two well-time
strokes of the whip , when Indeed the will
U used at all , Just before Uie post is reachei
"Another American horse , Stonenel
failed to win the little selling race for whlc
he was entered , and , as a matter of cours
was claimed aud retained In spite of an offi
from the American owner of a bonus of 5 (
to surrender the animal. A very imtur ;
curiosity exists to see what this horse wl
do when trained on the English system. "
The World correspondent , on the otlu
hand , and he Is ono of the best of Englls
sporting authorities , speaks highly of Slmm
He writes : "The fact Is that the vlsltoi
have not netted the pile they expected ; thi
the wagers won on Bau do Gallic and Dai
quet have been eaten up by the expense i
drawing commissions and the buying ;
money , and none of the 2-year-olda liai
done any good , although Montauk still keei
well. The severe drouth la all against tl
American horses , but old Banquet seems
possess cast Iron legs , and I have it on tl
best authority that according to the presei
arrangement he will .start . for the llanchesti
cup of 2,000 , In which he carries eight stoner
or seventeen pounds less than top weight ,
STONENELL HAD THE WORST OP I'
"Slmms has ridden Banquet splendidly
each race the horse has won , and at Ne\
market kept his mount back so as to lead tl
bookmakers to believe he was beaten and
lay against him. He had to ride hard
catch Drogo , but gave a fine exhibition
Jockeyshlp , which Increased Jils popularl
Immensely In the short races of five furlong
The English riders are quite up to his artf
endeavors to slip away with the lead. Thi
entirely destroyed his chance of winning tl
selling place at Newmarket , with Stonem
by banging back so that itwas no sta
when Slmms had a good place and when tl
starter dropped his flag they dashed awa
leaving Stoncnell pretty well last Slmn
had an Impression that If he finished In tl
first three Stonenell could not 'be claimed 1
another owner. The rule , however , Is ve
strict , and says that every horse running
a selling race may be claimed , the owner
the second having priority. This was taki
advantage of In this case , but had the own
of the tecond not exercised his right , tl
other people running .horses In that ra
would have taken the horse for 503 , for 1
would bo cheap at 2,000 guineas. "
AtADE A MESH OF TI1K1B IIACI3
OcDtlcracn Jilitrrn t ht. Louis Let The
Horses Ktin Array ,
ST. LOUIS , May 18. Beautiful weath
and a good card attracted 20,000 people
Fair Association park today. The track wi
slow. The chief event of interest was tl
fifth race , three-quarters of a mfle , ge
tlemen 'riders ' , Inwhich there were thlrtoi
entries , a silver pitcher being the troph
On reaching the post Audlphonc , with Al
up , and No Remarks , the favorite , with 1
Swing up , ran away. No Rimarksn
stopped after the -first round , but Audlphoi
covered the circuit three times before 1
could be caught and -was then led oft tl
track In a Jaded condition. The race was i
exciting one and the finish close betwci
Cunardcr , who had led all the way , Knlc ;
erbock and Major Drlpps , who finished i
named. The third race , the Street 'Rallw ;
stakes , value $2,000 , was a dump. The Ke
dall entry , Urania and Handspun , was a h
favorite at1 to 5 , but never showed. Cai
Sloans on Lily of the West got away bad
and at the half was twenty lengths behln
At the three-quarters ho was ten lengtl
behind , and on entering the stretc
five. In the stretch Lily of tl
West responded nobly , shooting past 4 ]
bunch and up among the leaders , coming
second in a rush behind Sumo , three lengtl
ahead of Maurice. Four of the seven favorlt
lost , Rcsqlts :
First race , thlrtecn-slxtcenths of a mil
A TO (4 to 1) won. Doyle ( S to 1) secon
Storekeeper (5 ( to l } third. Time : 1:21. :
Second i ace , flfteen-slxteenths of n mil
Josle D (6 ( to 1) ) won. Saxophone (10 ( to
second. Ada May (8 to 1) ) third. Tim
1 :3. : > * i .
Thinl race , mile nntl eeventy yards , Btrc
Hallway stakes : Bumo ( to 1) ) won. Ll
third0 in681I'M 1 } Becond > Maurce | d t °
Fourth race , 'eleven-sixteenths of a mil
Imsullu ( y > to 1) ) won , lleau Ideal (1 ( to
BScond , Utopia (5 to 2) third. Time : 1:11.
l-lftli race , three-quartern of a mile , gei
tlemen riders , oil to carry 16) ) pounds , for
silver cup and $200 to owner of wlnnlt
horne : Ctlnnrdpr ( Dalton ) . 5 to 1 , wo :
Knickerbocker ( Wokham ) . 10 to 1 , sscon
Major Drlpps ( Robinson ) , G to 1 , third. Tim
Sixth race , mile and an eighth : Floreni
(8 ( to 5) won. Eagle JJlrrt (5 ( to 2 > secon
Mlrabeati ( S to 1) third. Time : 1:57H. :
Seventh race , mile nnil nn eighth : Jam
< 3 to 5) won , Stuintv Bob (2 ( to 1) ) Kecon
Fonshwny (0 to 1) third. Time : 1:5SV4-
n Kurrrn.
PHILADELPHIA. Jfay 18. The secor
day's meet of the National Steeplechase a
soctatlon was n grand success , bath from
racing and financial standpoint. Results ;
First rnoe , Galloway and pony race
handicap , weepatak = . nix furloiiga : U'nsi
tfCCOnd' The P V tnlr
Second race , Limn handicap , first race r <
hunters and nuallileU hunters , two- mile
Fireworks won , Tom Flvrn second , Dlsai
polntmcnt third. Time : 3M : 1-5.
Third race , handicap , iiweepstnk s f <
3-year-oId9 , one mile n l n half on thd fla
Jilt won. Queen of Scots uepond , Btocktc
third. Time : 3SQ. :
Fourth race , Newspaper handicap" , nurd
race , two miles , over eight hurdles ! H
John won. Judge Morrow second , Foxfoi
third. Timer 3:56 : 2-5.
Fifth race , Ivan Fox cup , handicap , sweei
Htakea for hunters and qualified hunter
about three miles' and a naif ; Orovelar
won , The Shamrock second , Mars thlri
Time : 6J7. :
Sixth race , Radnor handicap , steeplcrhait
about three miles ana a half : Imp. Lad
taymond won , TJihg John second , Hlawnsse
hlrd. Time ;
OOUMIK : . o'KMuji UAMI : ; mnouoii
Defeated 11 In Vnft.jipftMson'ii ItlrnU Ilnndllr
In the Otrlctoii frtnke * .
NEW YOUKpiMay 18. Owing to the cold
weather no moio'tn'An ' 6,000 people witnessed
the races ioiIa T1 Qravesend. There was
much Interesttin , t'lhe Carleton stakes for
Counter TenoriviW altsccr and Sir Galahad.
The horses werb b'Vcnly matched last year ,
\Valtseer rushed frilo the lead , but ho only
icld It for a ftuarier of a. mile , when the
great 8Heeplng'str'uc8 ; of Counter Tenor car
ried him to tliij. fropt and he1 stayed there ,
winning under a \eavy pull. Kennel was an
easy second , bUt Waltsoer and Sir Qalahnd
had a hard fight for third place , the latter
getting It , Hazlett was heavily backed to
win the Hudson stakes , but McCaUerty's Ap
plcgate took the lead from the fall ot the
flag and won easily. Fifteen maiden 2-year-
olds were In the sixth race. Tlio start was
a bad one for the favorite , Abuse , and 1'enn
rods him desperately , but could only get
second place. The Uelmont filly , Refugee ,
get off none too well , but soon secured a
commanding lead , which she held to the
end , winning by half a length. Results :
Hirst race , one mile : AJax (9 ( to t > ) won
Long Ueach (10 ( to 1) second , Uaroness (10 U
1) ) third. Time : 1:45.
Secoml race , mile nnd one-sixteenth , sell.
Ing : Langdon (20 to 1) won , Paladin (2 to li
second , Tinge (1 ( to S ) third. Time : l:51Vi.
Thlnl race , Hudson stakes , five furlongs
Applcgate (6 ( to 1) won , Hazelett (11 ( to Si
second , Formal (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. :
Fourth race , Carleton stakes , one mile
Courtier Tenor ( even ) -won , Kennet (8 ( to 1'
pecond , Sir Galahad (4 to 1) ) third. Time
Fifth race , four and one-half furlongs
llefugee ( S to 2) ) won. Abuse (12 ( to 1) ) second
end , Ilnrytone II (12 ( to 1) third. Time : 0JV4
Sixth race , six furlongs : Stephen J (10 tc
1) ) won , Silvio (3 to 1) second , lieldemen
( even ) third. Time : 1:1G',4.
VOLADOKA WINS TIU : OAKS IIAKUIIA
t > nlt Iliilf Way nnct [ tarns llei
llrtrkrrn * IMonry ,
LOUISVILLE , May IS. Excepting Derbj
day , the attendance at Churchill Down :
this afternoon was the largest for the meet
Ing , and though only two fnvorltts won tin
bookies did not quit much ahead on the day
The Kentucky Oaks , at one and a qUarte ;
miles , for 3-year-old fillies , was won barilll ;
by the Pastime stable's Volante Illly , Vela
dora. Gucrgle , favorite at G to 5 , quit dls
Krocefully before six furlongs had buen run
The track was good. Results :
First race , four furlongs : Myrtle Hark
ness (4 ( to 1) ) won , Stella (4 ( to 5) ) second
Realm (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:51. :
Second race , six furlongs , selling : Santi
Cruz (3 ( to 1) ) won , Orinda (2 ( to 5) ) second
Katie G (8 to 1) third , Time : 1:1714. :
Third race , handicap , six furlongs : Th <
Commoner (9 to 10) won , Arapnhoe , couplsi
with La Fiesta In the betting (10 to 1) ) , second
end , Simon W (8 ( to 5) third. Time : 1:10. :
Fourth rnce , the Kentucky Oaks , mile am
n quarter : Voladora (6 ( to 1) won , AInhain :
(4 to 1) ) second , Knthryn , coupled with To
loachc In the bettlnfc (20 ( to 1) ) . third. Time
2:1 : < % .
Fift th race , five furlongs , selling : Th
Winner ( G to 6) won , Lokl (30 to 1) second
Captain Kldd (23 to 1) ) third. Time ; lOI : = i.
SVlNTs" SIVIIJK' ) TUB
Cricket Unni th t \\ut Worth \Vntcliln |
but JV'tin.lufxowlRD ; Cloto.
The game yUstcfday afternoon was rathe
a remarkable 'orie In many ways , and re
fleets no small'crQdU on the Omaha Crlcke
club. j *
The members ) oftlie club , at least such o
them as do not beldtig to All Saints church
tried conclusions wjjtb such of Us member
as do belong to It wlth the result that th
"sinners" succumbed to the prowess , of th
"saints. " o
Captain Lawrleginning the toss , cent I
Rev. J. P. D. LJwydjand A. T. McPherson , t
"face the musl | t' furnished by Messrs. W. A
Vaughan and Q. -yaughan , but It was no
long before bqtlu bitsmcn were disposed o
without havlns/iscojedi The advent of II
New .put a little , life into the game , ns thl
batsman played in his usual brilliant form
and almost siTccecded In carrying out hi
bat with the tlfiy & ( tno of twenty-five to hi
credit. Had It not been for New , the "un
righteous ones" would , have made a pee
showing , Indeed , as it was , even , 1GO to 4
looks very fishy ,
It may be as well to state that G. 11
Vaughan was very much on the spot , B
much BO , In fact , that he took four wicket
In one "over. "
R. W. Taylor , who captained the "saints,1
sent In Messrs. J. Francis and C. , H. Younp
who , after making four and five , reapectlvelj
Were retired. The next coiners , Messrs. li
R. Young and W. R. Vaughan , did 'better , a
the former put up ten and the latter ihirtee
before they were disposed of. The best bat
ting performance of the day ( It might b
said of many a day ) , was that of R.V
Taylor , whose sixty-seven was the result o
fine free hitting. Amqng others of th
"saints" who distinguished themselves wer
Messrs. P. S. Young and C. H. Cookson , th
former of whom played well for his nlnetee
and the latter , after making ten , "carrle
out" his bat.
Taking It all In air the batting of thos
who made any showing at all was very cred
liable , and speaks well for the future.
While the bowling of the winning side wa
very good , It must ' be stated that the losln
side were very'Sveak fn that commodity. I
is but Jim to mention the fact that E. Harl
who went in last for the Omahas , started I
with a determination to do something. A
an evidence of his Intention In this dlrectlor
he opened up his Innings with a five hit t
leg , oft Q. Vaug'han's" bowling , and as h
"carried out" his. bat , It Is hard to say wha
he would haredone. . Below are the score
In 46111 :
OMAHA .CRICKET CLUB.
Rev. J. P. D. Llwycl , c JR. Young , 1) W.
Vaughan .
A. T. McPherson , b G. Vaughan , . . . . . . . . .
H. New , b G. Vauehan . . :
P. Ford , c Marshall , b Q. Vaughan .
J. C. Doyle , U G. Vaughan . :
II. Lawrle , li G , Vaughan , .
J. Douglas , b G. Vauphan .
F. R. Hurnett , b G. Vaughan . .
Dr. Young , b G. Vaughann .
S. Heath , c C. Young , b G. Vnughan. . . .
E. Hart , not out .
Kxtras . , . > . . . .
Total . ' . . . . . 5
ALL SAINTS.
C. H. Young , b Doyle , . . . . . . . .
J. Francis , c Heath , h Lawrle . > .
R. R. Young , b Douglas . l
W. R. VauKhan , b Douglas. . , . i
G. II. Ynuhan , c. Hart , b Douglas. . . , , . . .
R. W. Tnylor , c anil l > New . C
F. H. Marshall , b Doyle . , . , . , .
W. Trotman , b Doyle . , . ,
P. S. Young , b Lawrle . , . , . ; . l
C. H. Cookson , not out . l
n. Urown , did not bat . ( .
Extras . i . - . . . . , . , , 1
Total . , . . , . li
i ' . ! - 1 -
WHISK ! , JtAL-KS > f N A 111011 WINI
13.1H -
Local Meet dt fiWntnrlno Urrtws 86111
HpecdJ fllitrr * TocHlinr.
WAT13RLOO.1" Neb. . May lS.-Sptfcln (
Telegram.-In ) "the' six-mile free-for-all bl
cycle race there.1 yfere11 ten entries. II. It
Frederlchson , IVenjont , took first prize , ;
complete bicycle.sdlt , H B. Kendrlck , Fr
mont , sseond , set np | bicycle tlrjs. J. II
Furney , Omahijf , tljjrd , bicycle bell. G. E
Miner of Mead , w < is < j > hlrd jn this race up t
within 10J yards .nf7the wire , when a ilttl
boy stepped In.lfrtffil of his wheel , glvlni
him a bad fall. The7 track lay over a ver
sandy and hllly""i'MUPby way of the count1
bridge pouth ofatovJn , thence to Elkhori
and b.ack overijtheb county bridge north o
town. The cyo.prnirt ) rs showed eight mile
and a half hauvbpen traveled. Time : 3
minutes. jL i-iS
In the one rfilfip" free-for-all liters wer
six entries. Hi 'n.IjjKrederlckson came li
first , but as thofe 'haul been n protest en
tercd against him entering this rnc ? , th
judges ruled hlm-QUt and awarded the prize
as follows : J. H. Kendrlck. Fremont , Ilrslt
a sweater ; Frjtl Prlml/by / , Stead , second , bt
cycle lamp.
There was n quirtef-ml ! ' exhibition rac
given by Fredtrlckson , and In this h
showed up to bs a very speedy man ; n
prize was ulven. All day long therj ha
been a etrong , cold west wind blowing
which made It very unp ! axant for th <
rlilera. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Uiiniillilirrril.
OMAHA. May IS. To , the Sporting I<to
of the Bee : How many horses arc thcr
that can do one mile In three minutes o
better Old Subscriber ,
Ans. Couldn't ray ; never counted them
Up among the thousands , however.
C , It , I , HII I Mitnhntlitiin.
The Omaha Business col'cge base bal
club will play with the Manhattans thli
afternoon at 2 II on th Shi ii'ifk irrounda
Sixth and Lcftvworl'i let" Both o
the ab ve fam h"V a o 1 r patat on am
an Inure tii ui. . H 1 for.
RUBBED IT IN ON LINCOLN
3tato University Boys Go Down Before the
Omaha University Nine ,
YOUNGSTERS WERE EVIDENTLY RATTLED
L'ullmi to Tut Up the Article of Hall They
lluro Horn 1'lnyiinr \ > hlle the Omaha
trowel rinycd Almost n
1'orfeut ilntno.
Talking about monkeys and other funny
vegetables , you ought to have been out al
the University ball park yesterday nfternoor
and seen the Omaha University club make
door mots out of a team from the University
of Nebraska.
That was funny. But say , did you evci
observe that Lincoln never could got a shov <
for her white ally In anything when she
comes up hero ? Well , sir , that Is a fact , A
Lincoln man coming to Omaha might just a :
well go right oft and nil himself up will
chloroform as soon as he gets here for al
the figure he cuts. He uould have just a :
good a tlmo lying In a comatose state at hi !
hotel as he could In any other way. Now
why Is this ? Can It be because we are jcal
ous of Lincoln , or Is It because the people
down there are so awfully Lincoln ? I guest
so.
But yesterday afternoon. The skies wen
clear and the sun bright , but a wind cami
pushing in from the northwest with an odgi
on It llko a cheese knife , and the fate of UK
400 or GOO spectators on hand was a wofu
one. Still the contest was such an Interest'
ing one they couldn't tear themselves n\vaj
and they stuck It out until the last embryotli
professor was nailed to the cross.
WERE LIKELY STARTERS.
The Nebraska lads cut n.ulto a lot of tci
In the preliminary practice , and made quiti
an .Impression with their classic mugs ant
Inflammatory uniforms. They were all Iron
the State university , but whether sophs 01
freshmen I am not certain , though I thlnl
they must bo freshmen from their antics 01
the field. Still I am liable to be mistaken
Every man from Lincoln Is not a freshman
for I know a ccoro or two my&clf as stall
as codfish.
The game opened up Very prettily. Thi
crowd was In a fever of expectation and I
looked as If a very warm time was aheai
despite the previously alluded to hyperboreai
breeze. George Carrlsh of Uncle Dave's pro
fcsslonal gang had charge of the Indicate
and young Mr. Robinson of Omaha and Prof
Crowley of the Nebraska college were tin
contending pitchers. The students came her
flushed rosy , celestial red , with the colossa
triumph achieved at Wahoo day before yes
tcrday , where they cat up the country boy
without a jump or skip , and they looked a
If they meant to serve Captain Crawford1 !
graduates the same way.
Ilut looks don't count.
For three Innings they showed up In i
most creditable manner , then Went to piece
llko an old slop barrel that had been left litho
the sun all summer.
VOOR WORK AT SHORT.
First , Algernon Pace began to fumble ev
erythlng that came his way , and ho is count
cd on as one of the best shorts there is litho
the collegiate Afield. Once Algernon made i
grab at his oft foot. He thought It was th
ball , and ho caught hold of It , lifted It ovc
his fair young brow and -was about to dasl
It across to Clarence Heald , when Reglnah
Randolph ran up to him and after a Ilttl
trigonometrical argument Induced him ti
drop his Trilby and got down to business.
Dut the faux pas seemed to rattle the wholi
faculty , and from that on to the close thi
budding luminaries of the land gave one o
the most appalling , heterogeneous , undlgest
cd , Incoherent , delirious exhibitions of th
great national game seen since the days o
two ole cat and round stakes. Paregorlcall ;
speaking , they Just butted their erudlt
brows , grabbed their bats and got right Int
the center of the curriculum and beat th
very stuffing out of syntax , outraged orthog
raphy , ripped up rhetoric and psrformed th
most preposterous pollutions on prosody.
They were all In a frightful state of desu
tatlon when Vivian Packard , the last mai
at bat , tossed his mane defiantly In the wini
and took his stand for a last welt at youni
Robinson. Ho arched ono over to Dlttlnge
and the battle was over.
Seventeen to four , that was the size of it
TROUBLED WITH RATTLES.
All jesting aside , It must bo admitted tha
the university boys from the capital hav
undoubtedly a staunch and stocky little team
They were afflicted with the rattles yesterda ;
on account of too suddenly finding them
selves amidst the blare and glare of a grea
city. They did not play half the game the ;
are capable of. Frlel , the catcher. Is a goot
man , and so Is Heald at first , Benedict a
second and Pace at short. Crowley pltchel
a magnificent game and would have cscapc <
with but three hits off him bai
ho received anything llko decen
support. On the other hand , thi
local Universities all played finely , om
Russell McKelvey being the only one t
evince signs of rust. Mac. however , has hai
little or no practice , and like Papa Anse , h
will yet show the young bloods that the ;
are not the only ball players left. Rob'nsoi
pitched In professional form and Frank Craw
ford caught as good a game as has been seei
In Omaha this year at either professional o
amateur grounds. Crelgh Is unquestionably i
ball player of rare quality and should li
choose to pursue It for a livelihood h <
wouldn't be long without a Job. With wort
he will make a star. Abbott was a boari
fence on first , accepting every chance per
fectly and with an ease that was refrcshlnj
to behold. The score :
UNIVERSITY.
AB. R. nit. 311. SB. PO. A. E
Crawford , C..4 1 1 1 3 9 0
McAullfTe , 2b
BlUlnger. rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Abbott , Ib. . . C 1 1 0 0 14 0
Crelgh , Ha. . .
MrKelvey , 3b
Robinson , p. . C 3 3 0 0 0 IS
Jellen , . m. . . . B 2 2 0 3 o 0
Luwlerlf. . . .
Totals . . . .37 17 12 1 14 27 23
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
AH. R. 11H. SH. SB. PO. A. E
Benedict , 2b. 2 1 I 0 1 3 4
Wilson , rf. . . 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 >
Randolph , 3b
JVJol , rt
Raymond , If. 4 1 S 0 0 0 0
Packard , m..4 1 1 0 1 2 1
Heald , Ib. . . . 4 0 0 0 0 12 0
Pace , ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 3
Crowley , p. . 4 0 _ 1 1 0 0 C
Totals . . . .37 4 7 1 3 24 17 1
University 1 l
University of Neb..O 00000031
. Earned runs : University , 1. TWo-bise hits
McAullfte. Three-base hits : Pace. Honr
runs : Robinson. Double plays : Pace to Ben
edict to Heald. Struck out : By Robinson
8 ; by Growley , 4 , Base on balls : Oft Rob
Inson , 4 : oft Crowley , 3. Base , hit by pitcher
By Robinson , 1 ; by Crowley , 2. Wile
pitches : Urowley. 4 , Tlma : Two houra am
fifteen minutes. Umpire : Mr. Carrlsh.
YALK , ONi : | IMtlNClO.V , KOT11INC
Old F.lt'/i - Dcfont Olil '
/ lloj-8 Jlininy'i In I
Mlchty Clnso ( Inino.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. . May 18. Yale de
ftfrited Princeton In d very exciting garni
this afternoon. It was a battle between thi
pitchers. Princeton made one scratch hi
and Yale only three. Honors were abou
even between Carter and Altman , but whei
the former's arm pave out In the slxthi will
one man out , Trudeau took his place , clearl ]
doing the best twirling of the day. Thi
only run was In the seventh , Score :
Yale 0 0000010 *
Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits ; Yale , 3 ; Princeton , 1. Errors : Yale
,3 , ; Princeton , 3. Batteries : Altman and Wll
'llnms ' ; Carter , Trudeau and Qreenway.
C'rrlflHnln Won It.
The Crelghton Unlyerslty Base Ball , clul
defeated the team from the Institute foi
the" Deaf1on the college campus by n Sc6r <
of 21 to 3. ThS main featuri of the garni
was the pitching of Powers , who had hli
, opponents at his mercy. Score :
Cr > lKht6n University 7 6 1 0 1 S 1-2
Institute for the Deaf. . 0100011 :
Batteries ; Powers , McArdle and O'Con
nor : Blankenshlp and Jensen.
Pebble lllufTi DefrnH Nrrllmer.
SCMUBNER , Neb. , May 18. ( Special ) -
Scrlbner and Pebble Bluff boya met Friday
afternoon. Scrlbner claims slip has as goo <
a young pitcher In Clark Robinson as any
club In the country , barring leagues. Score :
Blurts 3 2030330 2 16
Scrlbnor 1 0 0 Q 7 3 0 3 1 15
Batteries ! Robinson and Dahal ; Dlcrkcs
and Robertson.
( > IL > U'ATII > THI : v. M , o. . - > .
Crowd In Attcuiliinco nnd n irino
i'rngrnni of Sport * .
The Young Men's Christian association
park at Twenty-eighth nnd Dodge Ktreets
was formally op-tied yesterday afternoon
with a program of events that Included
racing , backet ball nnd base ball. Unfor
tunately the day v.as too chilly nnd the
wind was too strong to make the opening
as enjoyable aa It otherwise would have
been , and this condition of the \\vather In
terfered with the attendance. Nevertheless
there was a. large crowd present , the stand
being packed nnd the llclil about It crowded.
The groundH , which arc a block square ,
can be put Into excellent slmpa with a few
Improvements , and when these tire put In
the Held will be among the best In th city.
The managers have been nt work upon it
during the past few WOOKH and have put it
into very good condition , cMi > cclally the ball
flMd , which la level and hard. The track
has been marked out , but has not as yet
been perfectly leveled. In the northeast
corner of the ground four clay-topped tpnnli
courts have been laid out , which arc hard
and smooth. A dressing room , with shower
baths , and containing nearly 100 lockeru , lias
also been fitted up.
The program was opened yesterday with
an egg race for Uoys. Among the entries
were Hey Dutnont , Held Hanchctt , llnrry
Baldwin , Will Vom Weg , Hobort Hladon.
Harry Hlgglns. John Jacob. * and Dana 11.
Helllngs. After a hot race Held llanchett
pulled out winner.
The entries for the 100-ynnl dash were Will
Parker , Frank MrConncll. Charles Hogcrs ,
H. V. Ullnklroti , John CoUman and W. D.
Staley. They started off In n bunch , but
Hllnklroii crossed the tape fully ten fe = t
ahead of the rest. McConnell and Coletnan
were tied for second place. The time was
12 seconds tint.
For the half mite the entries were Charles
Dattelle. Will Parker. Frank McConnell ,
Charles Btalcy , H. V. Bllnklron , W. D.
Stnloy and O. H. Young. All but Parker ,
Staley nnd Ilattclle droppsd out before the
finish. Parker spurted ahead on the turn
Into the stretch and came In an easy win
ner. Staley was second nnd llatelle third ,
Time : 3:21. :
Following these events a game of basket
ball was playrd between n team composed
of Charles Batelle , captain ; Otto Scluielder-
\\lml , J. O. Skiuike , L. W. Kdwuuls. Urucc
Hajlwlez and Hairy Wood , nnd ti team com
posed of rharlrs Hoppfd. captain ; Everett
J. Glllls , Will Parker , Oscar Snyder , C. M.
Thomas nnd H. 13. Burnum. Two short
and hot halves were played , but neither
side succeeded In scoring.
The Ust event on th ? program was a game
of base ball between the Young Men's
Chrlntlan association team nnd the Unions.
This was a conglomeration of lilts , errors
and runs which it wni impossible to score.
On account of the lilfihwind , fielding was
extremely dllllcult. Thi > Unions , however ,
pulled out with the better fielding average ,
not a man on the Christians * tearn falling
to make an error If he had the optxjrlunlty.
Up to the eighth Inning the score
Was in favor of the Unions. but
in that inning the Christians Jumped
upon their pitcher , Taylor , In a way
that made him think that he had nin Intc
several life-sized cyclones that were raising
Cain all nt once. On the other hand , the
work of the Christians' pitchers was good ,
especially that of Harris , off whom not
more than four hits were made In the sU
Innings he played , but the numerous errors
ot his supporters plli-d up the runs -for the
Unions with remntkable rapidity.
The following Is all the- score that could be
picked out of the debris :
Cbtlstlans 20110518 4-22
Unions 0 15
Batteries : Christians , llarri ? . Burns nnd
D. Tralll ; Unions , Taylor. Sprlngate nnd
Talbot. .
The officers of the day were : Starter ,
Jack Schall ; Judges , F. n. Nicholas and E.
E. Thomas ; timer , Fred Schneider.
YALU UINS 1 Y A WlOl ! MAllUlK
Ulglitneii Points the ( letter of Harvard > a
tha Outdoor Gunon.
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , May 18. Yale won
the dual games from Harvard this after
noon , scoring tS points to the Crimsons' 47.
The nfternoon wns cold and gloomy nnd the
track a little heavy. Captain Illckok outdid
himself by breaking the dual records for
the shot and hammer events by a wide
margin , ind bettering the Inter-collegiate
records ns well In the same events. In the
pole vault young Billy Hoyt of Harvard
cleared 11 feet , which Is higher than the
Intercollegiate record by a good margin.
Summaries :
Harvard. Yale.
100 yards ilnali 3
120 yards hurdle 0 8
Two-mile bicycle latu 2 4
440 yard * dash 8 *
Mile walk 3 4
Mile run 2 4
SO ynrds hurdle G S
SSO yard * run 7 1
1S > 5anl da h 3 jj
1'uttlntf IG-pounil shot 1 7
Throwlntf 16-i > ouna hammer. . . . . . . . . 0 S
I'olt vault C 3
Runnlne lilRh jump C J
Kunnlnc broad jump 3 6
Totals < T li
T1OKKS WON 1JV F1FTKBN POINTS
Columbia Dofrntcit Again by tlio Hardy
Atlili'tm from Princeton ,
WILLIAMS' BRIDGE. N. Y. , May 18.-
For the third time In four years the Tigers
of Princeton today defeated the Columbian
college boys In trials of speed and muscle
at the annual nthletlc games held here on
the Columbia oval , by a Booro of C3'/4 to 4SV4
points. The features of the day's pport
were the wonderful burst of speed exhib
ited by Bogert of Columbia In the finish of
the mil ? walk , nnd the breaking of the In
tercollegiate two-mile bicycle record by
Fearing of Columbia , who sped over that
distance In 5:02 : 3-5. Score by points :
l Hncfelon. Columbia.
100 yaiils tl.isli 1 1
150 ynrdx , hurdle B 3
Milp run . . , , . . . , k. > . . . . 2
440 } nrJ run. . 5 3
Mile wftlk . , > 8
Two-mll titcyflo , . . .i > . J
220 yards , hurtllev. . . , < . , . . 3 D
220 ynrdi daf.h . 8 \
Ilnlf-inlle lun 3 f
Throwing hummer o l
lliinnlns hlRh Jump , 7
IMttlnff Bhol 7 1
Pole vault &VS 2'/4
Totals M'.i 4Stf
\VliPil In hliiint Plover.
OMAHA , May 18. To the Sporting Editor
ot The Bee ! Please state In Sunday's Bee
If there Is a law against the shooting of
plover at certain seasons of the year , and
obllRe. FW. . E.
Ans. No , but there bufiht t& be. It Is vll-
lalnoUs to kill upland plover before July 6.
Ufl for tlio Kiiotvlllo shoot.
Frank S. Pannelee nnd J. C. Read left
last evening for the big trap tournament
at Knoxvllle , Tenn.
MADE IT A TIE WITH PEHNST
California Allilotca Give the PhllAilolphlaas
a Hani Tuaslo to a Standoff ,
EACH OF THE TEAMS WON SEVZN FIRSTS
California defaulted In TITO Kventi , but
Won Her Share In tlood Milo-llnr.
tile ItnccsVoro UitUMialljr
Closa ami lutprostliiff.
PHILADELPHIA , May IS. The University
of California athletes verified their prediction
of a hard tusselslth the University of Penn
sylvania by scoring a tic In the track and
field sports today. The points were not
reckoned as they were at Princeton last
-week , when the Tigers were beaten , Cl to tl.
Only firsts were counted today , and at the
finish each team had scored seven. The
threatening weather and the steeplechase ,
racing kept people away , and there was aa
attendance of about 1,200. Many of the con
tests were exciting , notably the mile walk
and the 440-yard run. In the walk , Marvin
of California started off with a spurt and
kept the lead until the third lap , when Fct-
tcrman of Pennsylvania passed him. A moment -
ment afterward Davis of Pennsylvania was
following his colleague , leaving Marvin be
hind , but on the last lap the California ! ! put
on steam and won In n most cxcltlnc finish
by about four Inches , Fetterman corning sec
ond. In the 440 yards dash Captain Koch
of the California team caught the lead.Var -
ron of Pennsylvania pushed him hsrd , and
afterward , after covering about 200 yards ,
passed him , whereupon Koch made a spurt
and won by about three yards. Orton of
Pennsylvania won the halt mile without any
dlniculty , Shell coining In second. Bradley ,
the Callfornlan , was not In It at any stage ,
nnd was so used up at the finish that he was
unable to compete In the mile run , which
was a walkover for Jarvls of Pennsylvania.
The 220-yard dash went to the visitors with
case , Pennsylvania not being In It from the
start. Barnes finished first , with ScoKglns a
close second. Both the hurdle races were hand
ily won by the C llfornlons. In the 120 yards
Dyer aud Terry ran a dead heat for first ,
Schllef coming In away behind. The 220-
yard hurdle was another close contest be
tween the California hurdlers , but Torrey
came In a few yards In advance of Dyer ,
Mlddleton of Pennsylvania taking third place ,
Schllef , his partner In the race , having fallen
over one of the hurdles. The two-mile bicycle
race ended In a fizzle. The starters were
Dozlcr of California and Osgood and Coates
of Pennsylvania. OsKood , who has a record
of C:07 : , took the lead and easily maintained
It. On the second lap Dozlcr dropped out of
the race , complaining of a cramp In the leg.
Osgood finished In 5:37 3-5 , with Coates sec
ond. The field events were without special
Interest.
The ofllclals of sports were : Ref
eree. J. W. Kelly , jr. , A. A. U. ;
track judges. Hurry McMillan , W. H. Ro-
can. H. w. Schlfchter , Harold Brumm :
field Judges , J. W. R. Collins , A. 1" . ChlldH ;
tllncis , II. L. Geyelln , V. II. Lee , V. B.
Hills ; measurers , Dr. E. T. Ward , H , B.
Beam , D. W. Clegg ; announcer , N. B.
Young ; clerk of the course. H. C. Alex
ander : assistants , r. H. Perkins , W. Wai
ters , K. Kngleman ; judge of walking , F. II.
Murray , A. A. C. ; starter , li. D. Turner.
Results :
ICO-yard dash : Bucholz of Pennsylvania
won ; Barnes , California , second : Scogffln.i ,
California , and Judd of Pennsylvania tied
for third place. Time : 0:10 : 1-0.
Half-mile run : Orton , Petmbylvanla , first ;
Slchcl , Pennsylvania , second ; Bradley , Cal
ifornia , third. Time : 2:08. :
Putting the shot : Knlpft , Pennsylvania ,
won , 40 feet SVa Inches ; Koch , California ,
second , 3S feet SVi Inches.
120-yard hurdle : Dyer nnd Terry of Cali
fornia tied for first place ; Sclillefc , Penn
sylvania , third. Time : 0:16 : l-'i.
One-mile walk : Mnrvln , California , von
by four Inches ; Felteman , Pennsylvania ,
sceond ; Davis , Pennsylvania , third. Tlmo :
7:37. :
220-yard hurflle : Torrey , California , -wen ;
Dyer , California , necond ; Milton , Pennsyl
vania , third. Time : 0:2S : 1-H.
2M-ynrd dash : Barnes , Pnllfornla , first ;
ScoRfirlns , California , pecond ; Freeman.Penn-
sylvanla , third ; Sllllman , Pennsylvania ,
fourth. Time : 0:22 : 3-E
Running broaa jump : Woolspy , Califor
nia , won , 21 feet 3T4 Inches ; Bucholz. Penn-
syUanla , second , 20 feet 4 % Inches ; Warren ,
Pennsylvania , third , 19 feet 8 Inches.
One-mile run : Went to University of
Pennsylvania by default. Bradley was used
up In.the half-mile race nnd there wan
no other entry for California. Jarvls had
a walkover. Time : 4W 3-K.
Running high jump : Wlnsor , Pennsyl
vania , won. B ffet U Inches ; Koch. Califor
nia , second. 5 reel lOVi Inches ; Patterson ,
California , third , B feet Stf Inches.
Two-mile bicycle race : Oscood , Pennsyl
vania , won ; Contc , Pennsylvania , second )
Dozier , California , gave up on second lap
nnd retired. Time : 5:37 : 3-5.
410-yard dash : Koch , California , flratj
Wan en , Pennsylvania , necond ; Sterrctt ,
Pennsylvania , third. Tlmo : 0:53 : 1-5.
Throwing hammer : EdRron. California ,
won , 116 feet ; Crafcalnger , Pennsylvania , second
end , 97 feet 8 Inches.
Pole vault : Bucholz , Pennsylvania , Woh ,
10 feet 9" . Inches ; Stewart , Pennsylvania ,
second , 10 feet f > \ Inches. * , , , , ,
The games resulted In a tie ; California ,
seven firsts ; Pennsylvania , seven firsts.
OKUM OUTS A TISN bKC4 NI MAIIK
towa University' * < Jrent Sprlntttr I.ovrorl
thn Intnt-coltnglntn Uncord.
IOWA CITY , la. , May 18.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram. ) The Iowa Dual Athletic league held
ltd first annual field meet here today. lown
college of arlnnell defeated Its dearest foe ,
the State University t > t Iowa , by a score ul
76 to CO. John V. Crum ot the university
broke the Intercollegiate record and Iowa
state record , both 0:101-5 : , III the 100 yards
dash , making the race In ten seconds flati
He also broke the Iowa state record In the
220-yard dash , lowering It from 0:23 : to
0:222-5 : , nnd lowered the 220-ynrd hurdla
record of Iowa from 0:28 : to 0:26 : 4-5. He will
be sent to the Molt Haven meet In New
York ns champion of America. Biodpclt 01
arlnnell broke the Iowa record for th 4 six ;
teen-pound hammer throw , lenuthenlnff tha
distance from S3V4 feet to 100 feut. Spauldlng
of drlnnell reduced the two-mile blcycU
record of Iowa from 6:161-5 : to 5:5.1. :
Ottumn-n Mdoncil Aenln.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 18.-Speclal (
Telegram.Scorc ) :
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Ottumwa 0 00021000 t
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