< * ft TIJE OMAHA PAII.Yni EEt SUNDAY , MAT 20 , 1895. Omaha Goes Against a Touch Combination of Umpire and Partisanship , UNDERWOOD WAS ALSO IN THE GAME ttocond of the Sorlcn nt ItocUford Show * n Sturtllni ; Iteteriml of I'orni on l' * of the ( linatinft Older Jlnll niinirs. Ilockford , II ; Omaha. 1. Lincoln. 17 ; Jacksonville , 13. qulncy , 10 ; SI. Joseph , . Peorla , 13 ; DCH Mollies , C. PIllHburg , 1 ; Boston , 0. Chicago. 7 ; Baltimore. 3. Brooklyn , * 9'ixjuls'vllle ; , 7 ; ten Innings. Washington , 6 ; St. Louis. 1. New Vork. 11 ; Cleveland , 8. Kaunas City. 8 ; Tolqdo. 0. Detroit , 12 : Ht. Paul. 2. Indianapolis. 12 ; Milwaukee. 4. Grand Rapids , S ; Minneapolis , C. UOCKFOUU. 111. , May 25. ( Special Tele- /Tram. / ) Ilockford turned the lables neally on Omaha loday and came near shultlng McVltlle's men out. Omaha cot hits aboul as oflcn as boarders get slrawberrles In Rhorlcako , Underwood proving Invincible. Eagan was wild and was slugged hard and oflcn. Donnelly played n poor game In left field , and O'llrien wis off at flrsl. Pace played a fine fielding game , his catches be ing dimculU Omaha's errors were nearly all costly , nnd most of Kagan's bases on balls were Riven In the ninth Inning , which , with four hits , netled seven runs. Kid Kllng , Nlcol's junior , caught a maslcrly game. Nlcol played Iho llrst game of Ihe season , having released Flennnlng and Leb- bln. Shaffer was put off the field by the umpire , and Nallress came near being mob bed for blocking Alberts at third. The last two Innings were played In rain. Score : OMAHA. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. TTirlch. S3 filaglo , m 3 Donnelly , If 3 ilutchlnson. 2b 3 O'Brien , Ib I .Pace , rf t .Loliinan , c 2 Natlress , 31 > 4 Uagan , p " Totals 30 1 4 27 8 ROCKFORD. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E Vlsner , If fi 1 1 1 0 0 Pabst , 11) 4 3 2 10 0 0 Krelg m r , 1 2 2 0 0 .Albert ? , 3b Inks , ss Lprotl. 2b I'mlerwood , p 5 1 2 1 b 0 Kllnir c Nlcoll , rf 5 Tolals 45 14 15 27 14 2 Omaha 0 00 1 00000 1 Ilockford 0 0210130 7-14 Earned runs : Omaha 1 ; Rrckford , 2. Two- base hits : Slagle , Eagan , KrulK , Under wood , Alberts. Double plays : Underwood to Pnhst ; Alberts lo Pabst ; Inks to Alberts to Pnhst. First base on bills : Off Eagan , G ; on Underwood , 5. Struck out : By Eugan , 2 ; by Underwood , 4. Loft on Impcs : Omaha , fi ; Rockfonl , 10. Umpire : Mr. Snyder. LINCOLN GOES STILL HIGHER. JACKSONVILLE. 111. . May 2T . ( Special Telegram. ) The homo team played good ball todav with Lincoln up to the fifth In ning , when It went to pieces , making nu merous errors and compleloly falling down. The Llncolns slruck a lucky baiting streak nnd made every hit count. There was ample rocm for good ball playing , however , on their side. Score : Jacksonville 3 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 3-13 Lincoln 0 4 0 2 G 2 0 3 0-17 HIlH : Jacksonville. 14 ; Lincoln , 10. Er rors : Jacksonville , 12 ; Lincoln , 10. Earned runs : JnekrocvJllc. 4Lincoln. ; . 3. Two-base blta : Dcvonev. Ecan , Kennedy (2) ) . Three- base hits : Cole , Van Buren (2) ( ) . Home runs : lCgan. Taylor , Sullivan. Batteries : Sonlur nnd Belt ; Klmmerer , Barnes and Speer. Umpire : Mr. Ward. QUINCY WON AT THE START. QUINCY , 111. , May 25.-Speclal ( Telepram. ) Oulncy won the game by hard hitting In the first nnd'thlrd innings. The same-was delayed by n heavy shower of rain In the fourth Inning , and Ihe resl of It was placed In the mud. Score : Qulncy 0 10 St. Joseph 1 1200000 2-C Hlls : Qulncy , 11 ; St. Joseph , 4. Errors : 'Qulncy , 1 : SI. Joseph , 5. Two-base hits : Merles. Three-base hits : Boland , Merles. Home run : McVey. Banes on balls : Off McGreevy , 3 ; off Parvln , 3. Struck out : By McGreevy. 0 ; by Parvln , 2. Ballerles : Mc- Clreevy and Armstrong ; Parvln and Jones. Time of game : Two hours. Umpire : Mr. Haskell. TRAFFLEY TROUNCED AGAIN. I'EORIA. III. . May 23. ( Special Telegram. ) Peorla won easily from Des Molnes today by a score of 13 lo 0. Lellman. Peorln's new pllcher , made his Ilrsl appearance and made a good record. The score stood 11 to 0 at the end of the sixth Inning , when he let up n lltlle nnd Iho vlsllors gel In a few runs. Score : Peorla 013C1020 13 T > es Molnes 000000240 C Hlls : Peorla , 16 ; Des Molnes. 12. Errors : Peorln , 2 ; Des Molnes , 1. Earned runs : Peorla , 2. Two-base hits : Purvis , Trallley. Three-base hit : Hallcr. Home runs : Flslur , Bennett. Nulton. Stolen basea : Flynn , Haler - ! er , 2 ; Francis , Nulton , Letcher , 2. Sacrifice i hits : Flynn , Leltman. Double plays : Flynn lo Nulton to Haller ; Nulton to Hnller. Slruck oul : By Lcllman , 2 : by Andrews. 1. Bases on balls : Off Lcllman , 5 ; off Andrews , 7. Wild pilches : By Andrews , 2 ; by Lellman , 1. Batteries Leltman nnd Dugdnle : Andrews nnd Trnf- lley. Time ot game : Two hours and thlrly- llve mlnules. Umpire : Mr. McKlm. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C'l. Lincoln . ' . 19 11 G 73.7 Omaha 20 12 8 CO.O Des Molnes ? 0 12 8 no.o Peorla W 12 8 CO.O Rockford 19 8 11 42.1 Qulney 20 8 12 40.0 SI , Joseph 20 7 13 35.0 Jacksonville 20 G U 30.0 Games today : Omaha at Rockford ; Lin coln at Jacksonville ; SI. Joseph al Qulncy ; Des Molnes al Peorla. ( l.\Jli ; > ( ! T11K NATIONAL , I.KAUUK ritUlinrc and ItnUiin I'l.iy the < lra.ito t ( Siunn of tli Spiinnii s Vnr. PITTSBURG. May 25-11 was a pitchers' bailie nnd Ihe grealesl game of Iho year , Hawley coming oul ahead. Slenzel scored the only run cf the eime In lh < sixth. Score : Pltlsburg 0 00001 o 0 1 Boston 000000000 0 Hits : VirtiOmrg. 5 ; Boston , 4. Two-base hits : Cllngman , Long , Bannon. Sacrifice hit : Hawley. Stolen bases : Stenzel , Smith. Basea on balls : Donovan. Slenzel , Beckley. Smith , 2 ; Lowe , Nash. Struck out : Cross , Sugden. Sllvettu , : i ; Tucker , Ityan , Nichols , 2. Passed balls : Ryan. Ballerles : Hawley nnd Sugden : Nichols nnd Ryan. Time of game : ' 1-wo hours. Umpire : Keefe. , ANSE STILL IN THE TIB. CHICAGO. May 25. Baltimore again fell before the Cells loday In a game full of sensational pla > p. Score : Chicago 0 7 Baltimore 3 Hits : Chicago. U ; Baltimore. S. Errors : Chicago , 3 ; Baltimore , 2. Earned runs : Chl- raHo , 5 ; Baltimore , 2. Two-base hits : Ryan , Everetl , Casey. Jennings. Three-base hits : Hemming , Ryan. Stewart , Hutchlnson. Home run : Lange. Sacrifice hit : Everett. Stolen bases : Brodle. Double play : Reltz ( unassisted ) . Passed ba'.ls : Donohtie. Buses on balls : Off Hemming. 1 ; off Hutchlnson , 4. Hit wllh ball : Brodle. Ballcries : Hutch- < VT COVl'U.f , IJ.O.YH J.f.Vtt Of CERTIFICATE. Anticipating the Right cf the Subscriber lo Participate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK SUNDAY May 26. fNH CEUT1PIOATB. Uh five * - * ' cenli 10 cover puitaze , mailing and clerical cxpcnifo. entitle * the subscri ber lo one Volume ( pau r r.owr ) , se lected from the printed catalogue of the Omuhllee Free-Hook Distribu tion. Bend com , no Mumpr AUUHliaS Publisher The Onmltti Dec , FIIEI3 COOK UEl Aimil3N . ' . Omuha , IS'cb. Inson nnd Donohuo : Hommlng nnd Robin son , Time of game : One hour arid flfly minutes. Umpire : Murray. SKNATOHS GET ANOTHKH OAMB. ST. I..OUI8 , May 25. The Senators again had their own way , winning the second game of the iterlpR with heavy batting and clean Holding. Mercer was nit freely by the Drowns , but they were unable to score more than once , Score : St. IjOllla 0 10000000 1 Washington 10210001 * C Hits : St. Louis , ,1 ; Washington , 9. Errors : St I.oul ? , C ; Washington , 3. learned runs : Washington , 1. Two-base hits : Qiilmi , Sel- biich. Stolen bases : Abbey , Cooley , Uowd , 2. Double play : Ely to Qnlnn to Connor. I-'Irst base on balls : Off Mercer , 3 ; off Clarkson , G. Hit bv pitched ball : Clarkson. Struck out : Ity Clarkson. 3 ; by Mercer. 2. Hallcrlcs : Clarksou and I'eltz ; Mercer and Magulrc. Time of game : One hour nnd forly-flve mln- tiles. Umpire : Kong , HKDS HATTED WELL. CINCINNATI , May 2T-The Hods baited well nt critical tlmcH and profited by bases on balls nnd errors and won easily. Only iwo of Cincinnati's eirors cost anything. Score : Clnclnnall 1 2100103 8 Philadelphia l 00210000 4 Hits : Cincinnati , 7 ; Philadelphia , 8. Er ror * : Cincinnati , B ; Philadelphia. 2. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 3 ; Philadelphia , 2. Two- baFc nils : Hogrlever , Foreman , Merrill , Hallman. Sacrifice hits : hnthum. Stolen bases : Latham , Hogrlever (2) ( ) . Hey , Mc- Pliee , Ewlng , Hamilton (2) ( ) . First base nn brills : Hy Foreman , 1 : by T. Smith , 11. Hit by pitched ball : v Foreman 1 ; bv Smith , 1. Hirticlt dut : Hy Foreman , 2 , by T. Sm in , 2. Hatterlcs ; Foreman nnd Merrill ; Qrndy , T. Smllh nnd Iluckley. Tlmn : Two hours ard live mlnules. Umpire : McDonald. DIDN'T SUPPOUT M'DEIIMOTT. LOUISVILLE , May 23. U look len In nings to defeal Ihe Colonels loday. McDermott - mott pitched good ball , but received poor support. Score : Louisville 0 000012400 7 Hrooklyn 0 001031202-9 Hits : Louisville , 12 ; Hrooklyn , 9 , Errors : Louisville , fi ; Hrooklyn , 4. Earned rune : Ixjulsville. 2 ; Hrooklyn , 3. First base on errors : Hrooklyn , 4. Left on bases : Louis ville , 4 : Hrooklyn , 3. First base on balls : Off MuD vmotl , I ; off Daub , 1. Slruck oul : Hy McDermott , 3 ; by Daub , 2. Three-base hits : Corcoran. Daly. Two-base hits : Hroulhers , Clarke , CJrlllln. Stolen bases : Ander. on , Unchance , Shlndle. Double play : Collins to Shugnrt lo Uroulhern. Hll by pitched ball : Preston. Passed balls : Hah- tier. Halterles : McDcrmotl , Weld and tfah- ncr ; Daub and Dalley. Time : Two hours and Ihlrly mlnules. Umpire : Helts. GIANTS WIN THE THIUD. CLEVELAND , May 25.-Clevcland losl lo- day's game after having gained a good lead , principally because of weak fielding , all the seven errors being costly ones. Score : Cleveland 400101200-8 New York 10011521 0-11 Hits : Cleveland , 16 ; New York , 14. Errors : Cleveland , 7 ; New York , 4. Earned runs : Cleveland , r , ; New York , 4. First by errors : Cleveland , 1 ; New York , 5. Left on bases : Cleveland , 10 ; New York. 5. First base on balls : Off Cuppy , 3 ; oft Meckln. 2. Struck out : Hy Cuppy , 1 ; by Meekln , 2. Home runs : Tlernan , Meeker. Two-base hits ; Mc- Kcan , Hurkett , O'Connor , McAleer , Cuppy. Stolen bases : HIake. Cuppy. Tlernan. Doyle , Stafford. Double play : Stafford to Murphy. Wild pitches : Meekln. Passed balls : O'Con nor , Wilson. Hntlerles : Cuppy nnd O'Con nor ; Meekln nnd Wilson. Umpire : Emslle. Time : Two hours and Iwenly-ilve mlnules. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Ijosl. P.Cl. Plllsblirg 23 20 8 71.4 Clnclnnall 23 19 10 ( Ti.ri Chicago 23 1 ! ) 10 CT .r Cleveland 28 17 11 C0.7 Philadelphia 23 13 12 B2.0 New York 2.1 IS 12 f > 2.0 Hoslon 24 12 12 50.0 Baltimore 21 10 11 47.C Hrooklyn 25 9 1G 3S.O Washington 25 9 18 Sfi.O St. Louis 29 10 19 31.5 Louisville 21 G 19 20.8 G Miles today : Hrroklyn nl Loulsvll'e : Hnl- llmorc al Chicago ; Wushlnglon nl SI. Louis ; Cleveland nt Clnclnnall. SCOUBS ot' TIM : \VISTIKN : : LUAUUK Toll-do IVhltiMV mliod l > r Kiinnas City In- dliinnpnlli Wins Agiiln. TOLEDO , May 23. Husllngs proved a per fect puzzle for the homo team today , and as a result the Swamp Angels were neatly whitewashed. Hoth sides fielded sharply , but Kansas City won on clean hitting. Scor.o ; , . . , . Toledo 0 00000000 0 Kansas City 00202040' Hlls : Toledo , 3 ; Kansas Clly. 13. Erros : Toledo , 1 : .Kansas City , 1. Hatterles : Petly and' Hoach ; Hastings' nnd Hergen. " ' INDIANAPOLIS , May 25.-Score : Indianapolis 11032050 0 12 Milwaukee 0 3-0000001 4 Hlls : Indianapolis , 15 : Milwaukee. 8. Er rors : Indianapolis , 2 ; Milwaukee , 3. Bal lerles : Fisher and McFarlnnd ; Stephens and Holan. DETROIT , May 25. Score : Delrolt 011G0400 0-12 St. Paul 101000000-2 Hits : Delroll. 15 ; SI. Paul. 9. Errors : Detroit , 3 ; St. Paul. 6. Batlerles : Gayle and Twlnehnm ; Johnson and Herger. GHAND HA PIUS. May ,25. Score : Grand Ilaplds ' 8 Minneapolis 2 OvO 00300 1 C Hits : Grand Rapids , 10 ; Minneapolis , 8. Errors : Grand Rapids , 2 ; Minneapolis , 2. Batteries : Stafford nnd Earle ; Duke and Wilson. Wilson.STANDING STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Playe t Won. Lost. P.C'l. Indianapolis 21 ' 16 5 76.2 Minneapolis 19 - 12 7 6.1.2 Grand Rapids 21 12 D 57.1 Delroll 20 10 10 DO.O Kansas Clly 21 10 11 47.6 Milwaukee 21 8 13 3S.1 Toledo 22 8 14 3S.4 St. Paul 19 C 13 31.6 Games' today : Minneapolis at Grand Hap- Ids ; St. Paol at Milwaukee ; Kansas City nt Toledo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ KOUliTEKN INMNi S AT IOWA CITV Nebraska , llnlverilty Tonm lion ton In u Long , ( ln < n Content. IOWA CIT.Y , la. . May 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) The State University of Iowa base ball learn made four scores In , lhe Hrsl In ning of a game played wllh Ihe Unlverslly of Nebraska learn here loday. Nol an Iowa man crossed Ihe plate again until Ihe four teenth Inning. Packard of Nebraska tied the score in the eighth by a tine double. In the fourteenth singles by Ingham nnd Wil son of Iowa and the former's great base Mealing scored Ingham and -won the game for the Iowa nine. The epntesl was the most magnificent exhibition of ball playing ever seen In Iowa. The features were Leigh- ton's superb pitching for Iowa , he striking out twenly-lwo men , phenomenal running catches by Bailey of Iowa , and Henedlel of Nebraska , the fine pitching of Hennetl of Nebraska and superb rreWIng by both teams. The town Is celebrating the Crum victory at Molt Haven and the ball same with cnnnon flrlns , bonfires and parades to night. Score : Iowa 40000000000001 5 Nebraska 00000103000000-4 EASTON , Pa. , May 25. Princeton , 6 ; I'M- fayetto. 1. PROVIDENCE , May 23.-Hnrvard. 7 Brown , 0. PHILADELPHIA , May 23.-UnIvernlty of Pennsylvania , H ; Cornell , 8. ( tutu fur Tiidiir. Hayden Bros , and Manhattans will cross bats nt the C. L. D. club picnic. Henson Game called at 2:30 : p. m. sharp. The teams line up as follows : Hayden Bros. Position. Manhallans Thlesscn Pitch White Swanson Caleb Reynolds Fyfe First Fen O Connor Second Collins McCormack Short Cannon Smith Third Fox Luce Right Murphy Foster Middle. . Reynolds Johnson Left McGuckh Substitutes. : Hayden Bros. , Sonncborn Manhattans , Rellly. The Originals nnd Fort Omnhas will cross bats this afternoon on the hitter's grounds. Game called nt 3 p. m. The teams will line up as follows : OriMnals. Position. Forl Omaha Taylor. . , . . , Calch . , Dueberrj Sprlnggale Pitch Hublllz Murphy Firsl McGlnnU Waller Second Trapper Rooney Third Shnnahai Miller Shorl Russel Whlpple Left Ciooi Eldrldge Middle Hassalcr Hurley Rlghl Shea The Omaha Business College Base Bal club has secured Iwo games for Sunday am will endeavor to caplure them both. The llrst game will be with the Athletics a Nonpareil park and will be called promptly al 9:20. : The second game will be played al Ihe Shamrock grounds wllh the Mall far- rltrs and will b ? cal id promptly tt 3 o'clock Itiiitc I'm f u thn ( niniii ROCKFORD , III. . May 2S.-Spi ( Inl Tele cram.-Dave ) Howe protested today's game because Shaffer was not allowed to play by President Kent , on account of being black JUted. resulting from his signing with Omaha after accepting New Orleans' ad vance money. Howe bases his protesl on Nick Young's lelegram saying Shaffer Is al rlfiht. Mcol would have protested the game had Shaffer ployed. Iliirolimun und ( j < tnry .llntchrd. There will be a wrestling match at Ne braska City Juno 8 al 8 p. in. : conlcallng parlies , , F G Harahmon and John Uosney J-WO a side and championship of Ihe elate. VICTORY IS WITH THE BLUE * Has a Lead of Five Points Ovsr llio Univer sity of Pennsylvania. CRUM OF IOWA WINS HIS RACES Yale Flic * n 1'rotrst on the ( Ironnd tlmt He Wn n 1'rofeitilnmil 111 f tire He Entered College-Ills friend * Deny the Charge. BERKELEY OVAL , N. Y. , May 25. The wentlelh annual field meeting of Ihe Inter collegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America came to a close late this afternoon , and the Yale blue was Ihe winning color. Ely's sturdy sons look flrsl honor wllh thirty lolnts. University of Pennsylvania men run- ilng second wllh twenty-five and Harvard hlrd with twenty-two. The manasment was excellent. There was no time wasted hrou'ghoul Ihe afternoon and Ihe program vas gone Ihrough with In less than three tours. The grand stand , bleachers and the jltift and lops of houses were crowded with spectators lo Iho number of 5,000. The run ning Irack was lightning fast and Ihe field could not have been In any better condition , 'robably the most popular comptltor was lohn V. Crum of Iowa , who'won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Ills running In the trials showed he had several links to lei out when lushed. Early loday Trainer Murphy of I'alo said that he would protest against the owa man on the ground thai his name was lot Crum , and lhat ho was a professional ) efore he entered the college five years ago. After Crum had won the 100 yard dash from illchards ot Yale In len seconds. Murphy en- crcd a protesl. Crum's friends stated lhat lie lad was never n professional and was : he son of a banker , W. L. Crum of Bedford , la. They claimed lhat the young man was lot quite 21 years old and Ihat 11 would bo mposslbte for him to have been a profes sional five years ago. In the final dash al 220 yards Crum won again by three yards 'rom Richards. One of the timers "clocked" dm at 213-5 seconds , but Die olllclal lime was given out and was 22 seconds flat. It was officially announced that Crum's pedigree would be carefully looked Into and If the ob jections were sustained Yale will secure ten more points. FEARED CALIFORNIA. The California learn was looked upon as dangerous for Ihe hurdles and the quarter mile run. Their men wera In good condition and Captain Koch felt conrldent they would acquit themselves In good shape. 'Dyer and Sorrey finished second and thlrdi respcc- lively , boa I do Stephen Chase of Dartmouth and limner of Hartford , and Cady of Yale lield Torrey down to third place In Ihe 220 yard hurdle. Caplaln Koch foughl Vlncenl of Harvard stubbornly in Ihe quarter mile run , but had to be satisfied wllh second lionors. Ed Green scored one point In the hammer throwing contest , being beaten by Hlckok and Cross of Yale. This made the seventh point scored for California. Hlckok smashed the colleglale record by throwing the hammer 135 feet 7 % Inches and put Ihe shol 42 feel 11 % Inches. In Iho Iwo mile bicycle race , Manley of Swartmore won cleverly from Otto Mann , Columbia collega , New York. Otto Mann ' \\an dlqualllUd for Interference , and OsgSod of Pennsylvania was placed second with , Feurlng of Columbia third. Harvard showed well , as the wearers of the crimson , Brewer , IIollls- ler and Vlncenl , won Iheir respective races In good style , and HolllsUr surprised every one by beating Kllpatrlck of Union for the half mile , Kilpatrlck having previously done the distance In several seconds better. Huckholz of Pennsylvania , after tlelng wllh lloyt of Harvard In the polo vault at 11 feet , i inches , which beats the association and collegiate records , cleared the bar at 10 feet , 9 % Inches , and won Ihe flrsl medal. Leslie and Wlnsor of Pennsylvania lied In the high Jump , 5 < Tcet , % Inches , and after tossing" a coin , < Iisll8 was given ( % > -.place. < Tha first and second men in the finals are eligible for membership In the team which will try conclusions with Ihe athletes of Ox ford and Cambridge In England this year. In the one mile run , Morgan of Yale was assisted very cleverly by Cleveland , his col lege chum , for three laps. Cleveland stoppsd exhausted at Ihe Ihree-quarlera and Orion and Jarvls of Pennsylvania moved up as Ihe- boll tinkled for the last lap. Orton forged phraJ when passing the grand stand and Kllpatrlck of Union overtook Jarvls In the homestretch. Orton won easily In 4:232-5 : , Kllpatrlck crossIng - Ing the lap ? in 4:25 : 4-5. This , la the fastest lime ever made al a meeting collfrglans In this country. RESULTS OF THE GAMES. Semi-finals , 100 yards dash ; First heat , E. S. Ramsdell , Pennsylvania , flr'sl : William Richards , Yale , second. Time : 0:10 : 1-3. Second end heal , John V. Crum , Iowa , Ilrsl ; II. S. Putterson , Williams , second. Time : 0:10 : 1-5. Half-mile run , final : Holllster , Harvard , firsl : Charles Kllpalrlck , Union , second ; C. C. Rlchell , Pennsylvania , Ihlrd. Time : 2:00. : This was a surprise , as Kllpatrlck was looked upon as a sure winner , having gone the distance several seconds bH'or , and was ahead of all the half-mile cracks In the country. Harvard men wenl wild al Ihe result , as they did nol count on scoring flrsl honors. One mile walk : F. C. Thrall , , Yale , first ; II. F. Houghton , Amherst , second ; J. D , Phillips , Harvard , third. Time : 7:03 : 3-5. Bogert of Columbia was disqualified. Quarter-mile run. final : W. H. Vincent , Harvard , tlrsl ; F. W. Koch , 'California , second end ; W. R. Mansfield , Harvard ; IhlrU. Time : 0:50 : 4-5. 220-yard hurdle , semi-final : Flrsl heal , B. H. Cady , Yale , Ilrsl : H. Torrey , California , second. Time : 0:25 : 3-5. Second heal. J , L. Brewer , Jr. , Harvard , first ; ' L. 1 * . Sheldon , Yale , second. Tlnie : 0:25 : 3 5. ' Running- high jump , * final : . > N. T. Leslie , Pennsylvania , flrsl ! I. D. Windsor , Pennsyl vania , second ; C. J. Pnlne , Jr. , Harvard , third. Leslie and Windsor tied for first place at 5 feet 11 % Inches and they .tossed .a coin for llrst honors , Leslle.wlnnlng , Running broad Jump , tlnal : L. P. Sheldon , Yale , first ; distance , 22 feet 8V4 Inches ; H. Stlckney. jr. , Harvard , second ; distance , 22 feet 3 Inches ; W. A. Rogers , Princeton , third ; distance , 21 feet 10 inches. " - 220-yard dash , seml-llnal : First heat , John V. Crum , Iowa , llrst ; F. H. Blgelow. Har vard , second. Time : 0J2 : 2-3. Second heat , E. S. Rnmsdell , Pennsylvania , llrst ; Ralph Derr. Princeton , second. Time : 0:22 : 4-5. One mile run : George W. Orton , Pennsyl vanla , llrst ; Charles Kllpatrlck. Union , second end ; J. O. Jnrvls , Pennsylvania third. Time : 4:23 : 2-5. This beats all collegiate records and Orton won In ho'.low fashion. * 200-yard dash , heat for second men : F. II. Blgelow , Harvard. Ilrt ; Ralph Derr , Princeton , second. Time : 0:223-5. : Two mile bicycle raee , final : R. E. Manley , Swarthmore , first ; W. D. Osgood , Pennsyl vania , second ; W. II. Feurlnr. Jr. , Columbia , third. Time : C:19 : 3-5. 220-yard hurdle , tlnal : J. L. Brewer , jr. . Harvard , llrst ; E. II. Cady , Yale , secoud ; H. Torrey. California , third : L. P. Sheldon , Yale , fourth. Time : 0:24 : 3-5. 2'JO-yard dash , final : John V. Crum , Iowa , first ; W. H. Richards. Yale , second ; E. S Ramtidfll , Pennsylvania , third. Time : 0:23. : Seml-llnal. iwo mile blcfrcle race : Flrsl heal , W. H. Fearing Columbia , first ; W. Oilman. C. C. N. S. . second. Time : 7:11 : 2-5. Second heat , W. D. Osgood , Pennsylvania , first ; G. Ruppert. Columbia , second. Time. 7:01. : Third heat , R. E. Manley , Swarth more , llrst ; G. M. Oatw. Pennsylvania , sec ond. Time : G:00 : 3-5. Throwing 16-pound hammer , final : W. O. Hlckok , Yale , first : distance , 135 feat 7' ' , ' . . Inches : II. Cross , Yale , second ; distance , 135 feet : R. W. Elgren , California , third ; dis tance , 121 feel I'.i Inches. Hlckok's ihrdw beats nil previous colleglale and Intercul- leglote records , which were made by him. Cross also beal the previous records. 120-yard hurdl ? . final : S. Chase , Dartmouth llrst ; Ed Dyer , California , second ; H. Tor rey , California , third. Time : 0:15 : 1-5. The California boys ran well , but Chase was trio good for them , winning by n yard In ea < iy fashion. Hatch of Yale had no show with the westerners , ns thny nutsprlnted him after passing the lust hurdle. 100-yard dash , final : J. V. Crum. Iowa Ilrsl ; W. M. Richards , Yale , second ; E. C Riunsdell , Pennsylvania , Ihlrd. Time : OilO. Putting IC-pound fhot. final : W. O. Hlckok , Yale. Ilrsl ; distance , 42 feet 114 Inches ; A. A. Knlpe , Pennsylvania , second ; distance 41 feel < % Inches ; A. Brown , Yule , Ihlrd1 distance , 40 feel 4'Inches. . ( Mmlnc KvrnlK ut Tnltiir. TABOR , la. . May 25.-Spcclal ( Telegram. ) The second and Insl day of Tabor college field day events was witnessed by between 3.000 and 4,000 people , the largest crowd c ver assembled In Tabor at ono lime. The program - gram of Iho day was carried oul as follows : Hitch and kick ; Hume , llrst ; Specse. sec end ; reccrd. 8 feet 10 Inches. Tug-of-war , college against preps ; last .J.nnnr ? ! ( " 'cad Jump : Berry flrsl. 20 feel 10V * Inches ; Gait second , 17 feet : % inched 1W yards dash : Osborne , first ; Slallhews , Bocond , Time OrlOVi , Sixteen-pound hammer throwing ; Mat thews flrst72feet 5 Inches ; Stiles second , co rxit s uujtm Pole vaulting ; . Hume first , 8 feet 3 Inches ; Pavlla pecofril.- ? feet 9 Inches. Mile blcyb * lmc : ! Button , flrsl ; Tweedy , second. Time : ,2 : < 9U. 220 yards , imsil : osborne , flrsl ; Matthews , second. TlinV ! B:2. : ' 3-5. Five mllc-4Hey rnce , free-for-all : Pully , Shcnandoabirftirit ; .Thornton , Farragul , second end , T1mo-/lir.Xt. * ' Base ball : Glenwtiod , " 7 ; Sidney , 10. Relay rnciu.iWiyaTiU : Senior preps ngnlnst freahtmr ; Topper won. Time : 0H. : Tennis llniilsr Austin nnd Hopkins , Omaha , defilifa ! Gull apd Sheldon , Tabor. ; MVIL.Y : AMATHUHS \VUcox & Drnp'clr Ton m llrnten bn nVltifro nt Diuibip , DUNLAP.i.ilaC . , May 25. ( Special Tele gram. ) ThenWHcox & Draper shoe house team against the Balrd-Dean company of Dunlap put up Ihe strongest game ever played here. Score : W. & D . 0 100001000 2 B.-D. Co . 0 001100001 3 Batlerles : Wllcox & Draper , Paris and Tolbert ; Balrd-Dean company , Dugan and Grlllln. Hlls : Wllcox & Draper. 3 ; Balrd. 5. Passed balls : None. Fealure : Totberl , catcher. ASHLAND , Neb. , May 23.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) A most remarkable gamu of ball was played by two country amateur teams west of this i-lty this afternoon , they helns ; the Invlncibles and players from Weddells dlstrlcl. Some of Ihe players , however , were university students , home for Sunday. It look twelve Innings lo decide who were the best men. Srore : Invlncibles . I ) 2-11 Weddells . . .302101200000-9 Batlerles : Invlncibles , Honsoner nnd Schuster ; Weddells. Pollard and Huston. Bases on balls : Oft Reasoner. 2 ; off Po- ! lard , 3. Earrjed runs : Invlnclbleo , 3 ; Wed dells , 4. Slruck oul : By Reasoner , 12 ; by Pollard , 7. Hit by pllched ball : Huston. 1. Home runs : Reasoner. Time : Three hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Johns. ASHLAND. Neb. , May 25.- ( Special Tele gram. ) At the Driving park hero today a largo crowd -witnessed a hotly contested game of ball , with Greenwood pitted against Ashland , resulting In defeal for Ihe vlalllng learn by n. score of 17 lo 11. The crowd was moslly from Greenwood and was ac companied by a cornel band. This being Iho Ihlrd game bclwecn Ihe contesting teams added Interesl lo Ihe game. Green wood's one-armed pllcher , G. D. Cole , played an excellenl game. The main fea tures of Ihe affair were Iwo home runs by Penny , Ashland's trick work' and base stealIng - Ing by Shedd , Score : Greenwood . 0 1132003 1-11 Ashland . . . . 36222200 -17 Batlerles : Greenwood , Cole and Dodd ; Ashland , Penny and Gould. Hits : Green wood , 12 ; Ashland , 16. Two-base hits : Greenwood , 4 ; Ashland , o. Three-base hits : Greenwood , 3 ; Ashland , 2. Home runs : Greenwood , 1 ; Ashland , 2. Earned rims : Greenwood , 7 ; Ashland , 11. Double plays : Greenwood , Dodd to Loder to Hall ; Ashland - land , Gould to Shedd to Gould ; Gould to Singer. Struck out : By Cole , 5 ; by Penny , 3. Base on balls : Off Cole , 4 ; off Penny , 8. Hll by pitched ball : By Cole , 2 ; by Penny , 1. Errors : Greenwood , 12 ; Ashland , 7. Left on bases : Greenwood , 8 ; Ashland. 5. Time : Two hours and thirty-five mlnules. Umplrp : Flndlay. TECUMSEH , Neb. , May 25.-Speclal Tele gram. ) A big crowd Ibis afternoon watched the Tecum eh base ball team defeat the Burchard club by a 'score ot 12 to 8 , on the local diamond. RANDOLPH , Neb. , May 23. ( Special Tel egram. ) The ball game veslerday at Wausa between Rpndoph ! nnd Wuusa clubs resulted In a victory for Randolph. Score. 3 to 4 ; game very strong , particularly free from errors. CEDAR CHEEK , Neb. , May 25. ( Special Telegram. ) Cedar Creek and Platt.smouth High schocj nJnes p'nyed n game of ball here loday. .S plt- ; Cedar Creek. 15 ; Platts- mouth , fi. Vnttiire : Rhynehackle. DE WITT : NH ) . , May 25. ( Special. ) A novel enteriUltrtnl-nt was afforded Ihe clll- zens of De Witt and vicinity this afternoon In the shape , . of a game of ball In which forty-three lousiness men took part. Score , 27 lo 17. ' GjNMjriS IN OMAHA. Yesterday 'afternoon Ihe Johnsons defealed Ihe Y. M. C"A3'ln a holly contested game. The a v Hcore : Johnsons . . . . ? . ' ' . . ! . . " 0300042 2-11 Y. M. C. A.-V..I. . . . 00202510 0 10 Batteries : -'JolinFons ' Smith and Sage ; Y. M. O. A. . HfirrW'and Train. Umpire : Dllly. The Clem Heaven * und. Crelghlon college second leanupluwd a very interesting game of ball on t ) > e. , fp.tter's' . crounds Thursday afternoon. The "college boys won the game In the sixth Inning , balling oul fifteen runs off of CreitnH'iftHipllchlng. Score : 'Collegi1 t-cWfiUr Wain , , . , 0 1 O..Q. 1 1C 1 18 Clem DciwteBryJ. - , . 0. 1440 0 .Ur-lO BnirerIesqiMem : Doavors , Barker , Brown , Creamer antl-sfitov'tTis ; Colluse , Quintan and McGinn. . . OMAHA T1.NM3 Ll.UII TOUIINAMKNT City Competition' lit Hlnglm Ilcglns on Snt- lirtlnr " ' 1 hi * Work. It has already been announced that the clly lawn tennis tournament Is to be held earlier than usual Ibis year In order lo gel It out of the way before the state singles championship comiieUtlon begins. The pre liminary matches are to be held on Satur day next , June 1 , and during next week the courts will be kepi fully occupied every evening until Ihe final rounds are reaphed. Intending competltors and every aspiring lennls player In Ihe city , no mailer whal his proficiency may be , should take Ibis oppor- lunlly to improve -Ills style and general ac quaintance with the game must send their names lo Mr , G. E. Haversllek nt Ihe United States' National bank on or before Thursday next , May 30 , II Is a mistaken Idea thai a lournnmenl Is Intended for the few men who have. In a relative sense , mas tered the art of handling the racket so as to be able to pul Iho ball Juslwhere It will be least likely to come back , and to get it there before Ihe adversary Is able lo reach Ihe epol. To a certain extenl Ihls may be Irue In Iho case of tournaments In which a championship competlllon Is Involved , bul even there It' would be far more to Ihe ad- vanlage of Ihe poorer player lo enler and meel Ihose who are more proficient than1 himself. Bul In 'the case of a. handicap tournament. In which one man has Just the same chance of Winning Ihe prize as any other , the poorer player should be Iho flrsl lo enler. UIs seldom In practice tlmt a beginner Is given , an opportunity of meeting a crack , but In -tournament there IH no respecllng ot persons. It Is only Ihe adepls who can lose through the danger of "fool- Ing" easy balls ; the learner will gain In- slrucllons nl every stroke. The handicapping Is. In the hands of a committee of three , who mav be relied upon to give every competitor the besl chance possible of winning Ihe Ilrsl prize. Both -and doubles will be handi oventH , singlesand , cap. In Ihe doubles , especially , Ihere will be some mosl Interesting competitions. There are live pairs from whom It would be most hazardous to try to pick the winner. These ten men Include Ihe majority of the strong est players In the city , and , of course , will all rank equal on the handicap. They are : C. S. Culllngham f\nd E. Hart. De Roy Austin nnd F. Haskell. G. E. Haverstlek and M. Colpetzer , W. Gardner and M. Hop kins , nnd W. G. Doano and C. H. Young. The llrst two teams might be Bald to con tain the strongesl malerlnl , bul In Ihe doubles game that does not always cul much , figure , and U may be that the recog nized team work of Haverstlek and Col petzer will count for more. Hopkins has shown unexpectedly good form this year , and he has a partner who will help him well , nnd yet after all has been said Con Young nnd Doane , although a new combination , may possibly carry the day. Young has a way ot gelling to the front In doubles nnd Doane Is also a first rate doubles player. Their work In partnership so far promises well for Iheir success. In any case , here are live pairs who would give a .good lesswn lo any younger or less experienced 'play'ers who might enler. and Ihere la nq reason why the entry list In doubles ulomPtfhould not come up Into Iho Iwentles. Tlckels forJiUif tournament are already selling well. The price of a season tlckel. good until the tournament Is finished , how ever long It lasts , Is only CO cents. ( ililunn lor line. CLEVELAND. May S3. William J. Mor gan , a propjotlt New York wheelman , was in Cleveltinfljlodny nnd In an Interview said he proposed to sue Chairman Gideon of the racing board of the League of Ameri can Wheelinelfei.lor barring Trainer Tom Eck from Its track * . Morgan left for Syra cuse tonight and declares that If Eck will back him iit--lfc * 'will- take the matter Into the courts , for he believes Gideon has ex ceeded hla.uulliprlty. . _ . , r.l.tt tit DiibiHiur. CEDAR RAPIDS. la. . May 25.-Speclal ( Telegram , ) The home team went lo pieces In the fifth Inning today and numerous er rors nnd a couple of hits gave Dubuque seven runs. S ore : Dubuque ' . . ' ? . ; . ' . ' . " ' ; 0 0. & 07002 9 Cellar .Rapid * .1.- OQ-2110011-6 Hits : Dubuqu ? . 10 ; Ce.lar.napl IP , 9. Errors : Duhuque , 3 ; Cedar UiipMn , it ) . Batteries : MeGonley and Dlxon ; nicley nnd Keefe. Century Hun nt rulrllnld. FAIRFIELD. Neb. , May J3.-8pecIal. { } The Falrfleld Wheel club 'had Its Ilrsl cen tury run yosterd'iy. Tin corrse was by way of Edgar. Davenport. Relvl'lere. Geneva , Clay Center and return. Six members par- llclpaled , C M Prtrketl got homo nboul Iwo hours ahead of all others , having made Iho tun In Ihe very good time of nine houm nnd two mlnutef , notwithstanding quite ix delay on account ot a punctured tire. TALENT DID FAIRLY WELL Succeeded in Picking Three Out of the Five Winners , GREAT CROWD ATTENDED THE RACES Kvcnli Wcro All Well Contested mill the 1'lvo ThniiKiiiid 1'coplo Present ( lot t Their Monry' * Worth-Sum- - mark's of the Kvont * . There was a grand turnout nt Union park yesterday afternoon , the crowd being variously estimated at from 4,500 to C.OOO. There was not. a vacant sent left lit cither stand , the quarter stretch was an expanse ot carriages , nnd the betting ring a Jain from the opening to the close. Ilio card was an exceptionally fine one , every event proving exceedingly close and exciting. The talent had the call on the day's worlc , naming three out of the flvo winners , and hugging a fourth.as affection ately ns If lit ; had been a favcrlte. Jn the second race there was much Interest manifest , as the short boys , profiting by a grapa vine tip , played 1)111 ) Arp nt 8 to 1 at n lively gait , and ho won without any very noticeable effort. The Sruth Omaha handicap , one mile , was another rattling good event , notwithstanding the bookies backed the right horse , Little Nell. Long Ten and Pat Malloy each carried a good deal of money , but neither got n smell , Charles 1' , 2 to 1 , and Tattcrsall , 3 to 1 , getting the p'accs. It will be seen that the books made from two to three favorites In every race , and It Is a rare t'nlng to gtt better than oven money , so the average crank can readily see what sort of a chance he has. Summary of the afternoon card : First race , four furlongs , purse $100 : Lady Doleful , 10i ) ( Smith ) , 4 to G , won ; Haw thorne Belle. Ill ) ( linger ) , 3 to 1 ! . second ; \Vlm hosier , JOO ( Cordor ) , 3 to 1 , third. Time : 0:51Vi. : CuinUlu D , St. Elmo and Judge Daw- sou iilso ran. Second nice , selling , five furlongs , purse $125 : HIM Am 9H ( Morris ) , 8 to 1. won ; Maple Leaf , 102 { Williams ) , r. lo 2 , wcond ; Thurmnn , lot ( Kebo ) . 10 to 1. third. Time : 1:04. : Gray Haflle , IJocell , Vlolettn , Hen Harrison risen und Uelle Flint also ran. Third race , selling , six furlongs , purse $125 : ArkaiNin Traveler , 103 ( Hart ) , 2 to 1 , won ; Joe Woolman , linj ( Smith ) , 2 to 1 , second end ; Idyle , 102 ( Williams ) , 2 to I , third. Time : 1-17'i. Dan L , Lizzie II , Victor Carl , Cyrus , The Indian. Harry Smith. Yankee Han , Elmo , Wanda T. Mean Enough , Holster and Luey GnmMe also run. Fourth race. South Omaha handicap , one tnlle. purse $300 : Little Nell. 112 ( Smith ) , I to 1 , won ; Charles P. 103 ( Btemy ) , 2 to 1 , second ; Tattcrsall , 102 ( I'as > eoe ) , 3 to 2 , thlnl. Time : lK. : Long Ten , 1'at Malloy and Carrel Dcmler also ran. Fifth race , celling , 'live furlongs , purse $125 : Queen Faustus , S3 ( Morris ) , 3 to 1 , won ; Turk. 100 ( Mooney ) , 8 to 1 , second ; Hay View , ICG ( R.-bo ) . 3 to 2. third. Time : Ifl3'4. : Millie U. Harry L. His Honor. Hoc-knocking. Nellie Gamble , Northland , D'.iic.stor.e , Red IJanner and EfTle Wilson ale ran. iiouuT : ni.n Tiiituumi Tin : HUM : Krml Tiir.ll Tukon n Dmpor.ito ( hnnco ml l.nntU 111 * M ( > it lit n Winner. NEW YOUIC , May 25. The best race of the day nt Gravesend was the Preakness stakes. Bombnzelle led. to the last mile , when April Fool went ahead. In a second or two. Mirage and Kennel caught him , and the rest ot the way It was a bruising con- Ust , In which Taral saw an opening next lethe the rail , and taking desperate chances man aged to force his way through and by the hardest kind of riding landed liclmar win ner by a length. There was a close llnlsh between DucUrene nnd I'rlg In the second race , nnd nn eighth of a mile from home I'rlg managed to poke his nose In front of the favorite. Relff got 10 work In real earnest nnd won by the shortest of heads , cleverly outriding I'enn , who was on the Morris horse. . It was expected that the flflh race.Would be the best of-the day. Hey e ) Santa Anita v.'as a very heavy favor ite and ran well 16 the last quarter , when 'Kl-cnart' ' Wt'n' by a' length. The announce ment was made thai the'Narragansett Rac ing club had applied lo Ihe Jockey club for a license , and that racing would b ? begun there not later than June 15. Brighton Beach will also raci ? In July , and the Aqueduct track will be lengthened to a mile to raue this summer. Summaries : Flrsl race , six furlongs : Lisa (5 ( lo 1) won , Applause (2 ( to 1) ) second , Beldemere (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1H' : ' . . Second , race , mile and a furlong , selling : Huckrene ( even ) wpn. I'rlg ( G to 1) ) second. Little Matt (15 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:515. : Third race , private sweepstakes , live fur longs : Applegate (7 ( to 1) ) won , Handspring ( even ) second. Time : 1:01 : % . Fourth race. Preakness stakes , mile and a sixteenth : Helmnr (3 to 1) ) won , April Fool ( fi to 1) ) second , Sue Kitlle (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:50'/2. : ' Fifth race , one mile : Keennn (6 ( to 1) ) won , Hey el Santa Anita (2 to 5) ) second , AJax (4 lo 1) ) Ihlrd. Time : 1:42',4. : Sixth race , four and a half furlongs : Damsel . (5 ( to 1) ) won , Belle Amle (8 ( to 1) ) second. Intermission ( even ) third. Time : 0JC. : IIII.VU I ! > KAI < UAI'TIRiu TIM ! 8T.1IU5 Carried tlio ft. I.onU Champlormlilp Awuy from the Fnvnrlto .Vlrnlr. ST LOUIS , May 23. A special card al- tracted 10.000 people lo the Fair Association park races yesterday. The Championship stakes for 2-year-olds , valued at $3,500 , was the. chief event and six horses went to the poal. The Hoi Spring * stable entry. Lady Inez and lien Eder , was Ihe favorite In the betting nnd carried a good deal of money at 3 to 5. Ilcau Ideal nt 3Vj to 1 had many ad mirers , and La Sallo at 3 to 1 attracted a good many btiycra The race was close and exciting until near Ihe wire , when Ileau Ideal left the bunch and won easily. Five of the seven favorites won. Results : 'First ' raee , one mile , selling : Immllda (7 ( to 1) ) won , San Illas (20 ( to 1) second , War ren Lelnnd (15 ( to 1) thlnl. Tlmu : l:42'/i. : Second race , seven and a half furlongs : Maurice (2 ( to 5) ) won , Trenton (3 ( to 1) second end , "Handspun * 4 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:36 : , Third race , 2-year-olds , Championship stakes ! value 1,590 , five and a half furlongs : Beau Ideal (3's ( ' to 1) ) won easily , Hen EJor coupled wllh Lady Inr-7. (3 ( to 5) ) second , La Salle (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:09. : Fourth race , live furlongs : Libertine ( G to 5) WOT ejs ly , Frank Farmer (10 ( lo 1) ) see Jiul , Yemen ( I lo 1) ) third. Time : l.Oi-i. Fifth rare , mile and a quarter , selling : Cyantha (2 ( , . to 1) ) won. Black Jack (8 ( to 1) ) berond. Manuon (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2:11'4. : Sixth nice , one mile , selling : Kltlen ( backed from 10 to 1 to 2 to 1) ) won In u drive by a short no c , Lula T (5 ( to 1) ) second end , an eyelnsh In front of Bill White (8 ( to 1) Ihlrd. Time : 1:43' : ' , ; . . Seventh race , mile anil a ( iiiartcr , selling : Marcel (9 ( to 2) ) won easily , Wllllston ( B lo 1) ) second , Foushway (10 to 1) ) third. Time : 2:10. : ( inod ( oiiihtliiin ut lHiiiln. CINCINNATI , O. , May 25. Fine wealher , a fast Irack , good lime nnd an attendance of 5,000 tells the story ot today's races at Latonla. Results : First race , selling , purse $500 , 3-year-olds nnd upwards , six furlongs : Santa Mnrla (5 to 1) ) won , Peytonla (30 ( to 1) second , Con- lesl (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15 : } * . Second race , selling , one rqlle : Pearl Song ( S lo 5) ) won , George Beck ( C to 1) ) second , Orlnda ( t to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41 : % . Third race , puree , one mile anil a six teenth : Llssnk (1 ( to 5) ) won easily. Ray S (10 ( to 1) ) second , Chatlaraugus ( C lo 1) ) third. Fourth race , Cllpsctla slakes , for 2-year- old fillies , live furlongs , value to winners $3,206 : Myrtle Harkness coupled w Ith Amanda (7 ( lo 5) ) won , Alledena (12 ( lo 1) ) second. Amanda (7 ( lo 5) ) Ihlrd. Time : l:02'/i. : Fifth race. 2-year-old colts , five furlongs : Ramlro (4 to D ) won , Squire (3 (8 ( to 1) sec ond. Damlen (5 ( to 1) third. Time : lOOVi. : Sixth race , purse , selling , 3-year-olds and upwards , six furlongs : Jennie W (8 ( to 1) ) won The Princess (10 ( to 1) ) second , Glen Lilly (5 ( lo 1)"third. ) Time : 1:15 : } ; . Itesiiiu nt Itntiy. ROBY , May 25. Results : First race , seven- eighths of n mile : Letty won , Thomas Burns second , I-a Prentice third. Time : 1:31. : Second race , three-quarters of n mile : Sam Lewis won. Little Billy second , Mtde Ihlrd. Time : l:17'Xj. : , . . . . Third race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile : Mopsy won , Teela second , ChUwell third. Time : 1:11. : Fourth race , one mile : Llsmore won , \\an- derman second. Florence P Ihlrd. Time : 1:48. : Fifth race , three-quarters of u mile : Tom Sayre won. Klmberly second , Yucatan third. Time : 1:17. : Winner * ut liny Iiutrlct. SAN FRANCISCO , May 25. Myron , the winner of the first race , was the only favor ite lhat carried away any money at the Bay District Irack today. Results : First race , five and a half furlongs : Myron (8 ( to 6) ) won , My Sweetheart (7 ( to 1) ) second , Soledad (20 ( to 1) third. Tim ? : lOSVt. ; Second race , live furlong ? , handicap , 2. year-olds : Veva 02 to 1) ) won , Ledette ( Illy ( DO to 1) ) second , Imp. Santa Bella (2Vi to 1) third. Time' 1 : < H. Third race , nix furlongs , gelling : Lin-1 vllle (5 ( to 1) ) won. Imp. Ivy (3 to C ) second , Alexis (10 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time ! 1:1&U. : 1'ourlh rare , live and a half furlongs , pelting : Sir Richard (5 ( to 1) won , Joe Cotton ( T'to 1) ) second. Tim Murphy (9 lo 10) ) third. Fifth race , mile- and n half , short course , steeplechase , handicap : Relampago (5 ( to 1) ) won , Lonnlo B (3 ( to 1) ) second , North (6 to 1) ) Ihlrd. Time : 3:21'4. : Sixth race , mile antl n sixteenth , handicap : Roma ( ft to 1) ) won ; Mr. Jingle ( even ) sec ond. Male Diablo (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:19'i. : IlAUSKTr < 1KTS A WOUI.D'd UICOH1 : > Two-Mile riylng Unimccd Mark M.ulo by thn Speedy llo.r from Lincoln. LOUISVILLE , May 25. The southern cir cuit bicycle races were brought to a happy close hero today. Two world's records were lowered and ono equaled. Owen Klmbnl of Ixmlsvlllb In tonlghl the prldo of the Louis ville cranks because of hla performance In equaling Arthur Porter's competition one- third mile class A record of 41 4-5 seconds. ! ' . G. Darnell of Lincoln , Neb. , riding In class B , went against the only record for two miles , unpriced. Hying ntnrt. class A , by Purler , lie sliced off Iwolvo and Ihree-llflhs seconds. The quad crew , O'Connor , Terrel , Hamilton and Coburn , also lowered Ihe Ihlrd of a mile , Hying , unpaced. In the third race Klmbal of Ixmlsvlllc and Hanley of New Jersey Mulshed elbows togelher , Klmbal gelling the decision. In the fourth a tandem was put In to Hid Ulrnberger In nn attempt to lower the competition mile record for class B. He followed llio Inndcm all right , but Gardiner , Titus and Cabanno were hanging on to him and In thu grind nl Ihe siretch Gardiner's splendid form brought him In the winner , followed by Cabanno and Titus ahead of nirnberger. Sanger Is nol yel In form nnd did nol enter any races at this meet. Attendance , 3,000. Results : First rnce , class A , half mile : There were fourteen starters In the Held. U was di vided Into iwo bunches and run In heals , the llrst tour of each heal to run In the final. First heal Hand llrst. Huffstetter second , Roemc third , Mitchell fourth. Time : 1:25 : l-r . Second heat-Klmbnl first , FItchncr second , T , one lhld. : Twyman fourlh. Time : 1:11. : Final heal Fltchner won. Hand sec ond. Klmbal thlnl. Time : l:03'is. : Second rnce , class 1) , two-lhlrds of a mile : Gardiner won , Cnbanne second , Terrll thlnl. Time : 1:32 : 2-5. UiCurdy , Anderson , Steele , Tllim nnd Coburn nlfo ran. Third race , chits A , two miles : Klmbal won , Hand second , Theme third. Time : 4:50 : 4-5. Fourth nice , class B , one mile , paced by tartdrm : Gardiner won , Cabanne second , Titus third. Time : 2:0ti : 1-5. Do Cardy , Steele , Titus , Banker , nirnberger , Terrlll , Phillips and Barnetl also ran. Fifth race , class A , one-third of n mile : Klmbal won , Fltchner Kei'ond , Mitchell third. Time : 0-14 : 3-5 , same as world's record. Slxlh race , class B , Iwo miles , handicap : Cabanne ( W yards ) won , Hanker (120 ( yards ) second , Coburn (115 yards ) third. Time : 'Seventh race , one-half mile : Trick Rider Leo Richardson of Chicago , riding back- waids against his own record ot 2:32 : 1-5. Time : 2:29. : Klghth race , exhibition mile , quad , with O'Connor , Terrll , Hamilton and Coburn up , pacing IJIrnberKer : Time : 1:59 : 1-5. Ninth race , two miles , class B , unpaced. Hying start , against Arthur \V. Porler's rec ord of 4K : > 1-5 , by F. G. Darnell of Ne braska. Time : 1:12 : 3-5. Tenlh race , class B , the quod , same men up. against the one-third mlie record of 0:33. : Time : 0:31 : 3-5. CiriCKKTKHS AlTKIl T1IK Ctll' . Sove.-al High From * Made In the damn The match yesterday was between Iwo teams picked by Captain Harry Lawrle and Subcaptaln Percy U. Ford , and was a very Interesting one. Captain Lawrlo won the toss nnd sent Messrs. W. R. Vnnghnn and J. C. Doyle to face the bwllng of Mca r.- ) . New and Taylor. Both baUrncn were soon disposed of by New , and were succeeded by Messrs. Hur- netl nnd O. II. Vaughan. The former , after making five , was caught , nnd the latter did himself Immense ciedlt In Ihe manner In which ho ran up Iwenly-one runs in shorl order. Of Iho other batsmen , the only one to score was J. E. Loup. who made seven be fore McPherson bowled him. The Innings closed for forty-eight runs. The first two men to undertake the de fense for Captain Ford's team were Messrs. H. New nnd A. T. McPherson. The former succeeded In making fourteen In his own faultless style before ho was disposed of , while the latter failed lo "come off. " Mr. Percy Ford'H eighteen , . "not mil , " nnd R. W. Taylor's twenty-six.-were Ihe only other scores worthy of mention on the .Ide , and helped In no small measure to win the match. , Taylor has started In well , and If he only keeps It up , the "much coveted cup" may The innings closed for seventy-elghl runs and anolbcr Inleresllng game was cnJed. The llelding was good , and ns nn Instance of It may be mentioned .Mr. East's catch al "square leg. " There will be a game on Decorallon day. The lenin will be chosen on the grounds and Iho.wickets will be pllched nl 1 o'clock sharp. All desirous of playing are requested to pul In nn early nnpearnce. The pavilion will bo completed , and vis itors nre cordially Invited to atlond , where every care will bo taken of them. CAPTAIN HARRY LAWRIE'S TEAM. 1 W. R. Vaughnn , b New 2 2.1. C. Doyle , 1 b w , b New 4 3 F. R. Hiirnetl. c nnd b New G 4 G. H. Vaughan , c New , b McPherson. 21 G Harry Ijuvrle , b Taylor 0 G J. E. Ixuip , b McPherson 7 7 Arlhur Easl. c and b Ford 1 8 D. H. Hrolchle , b McPherson 0 9 P. S. Young , nol oul 0 10 Slocklon lleth , run oul 0 Exlras JJ Tolal * 1 SUIICAPTAIN PERCY H. FORD'S TEAM. 1 II. H. O. New , c P. S. Young , b G. H. Vaughan : , * i 2 A. -McPhersaon. . b G. \aughan. . . . . 0 3 Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd. b G. II. Vaughan 2 4 H. W. Taylor , c Burnult , b G. H. Vaughan 26 5 P.'B. Ford , nol oul 18 6 R. R. Young , c P. S. Young , b G. H , Vaughan , : ? 7 M. A. Hall , b G. H. Vaughan. . . . . . . . . . . 1 8 George Gilbert , c Easl , b G. H. " " ' " " 9 G. 6. Mllesi"b"cs'"lI."VauKhun 2 10 E. J. Ilnrt , b Lawrle 4 Exlrns _ J Tolal 78 Unuun U litnuppolntetl. CRETE. Neb. , May 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) The lovers of fool ball here arc gteatly worked up over the announcemenl thai Ihe Nebraska State university had cancelled her contract to meel Ihe Doane college team this fall. Remedies Are Pure Sweet Gentle And Most Economical Because Speedily Effective. Mothers an : ! Children Are their Warmest Friends Sold throughout the world. Price , Cutlcura , COc. ) Soap , 3c. ) Itrsulrcnt , SI. PottiT Drug und Chein. Corp , , Solo Pit * prlotorj , Itotton. * * " ( < JI < > ir to Cu. " 6 Ui a and * < Jo' l Vlieaici , " mailed Xj , . KIRK WONDERFUL SUCCESS Absolute Proof of the Merits of This Great Preparation RAIN WATER MAKER. Omaha House - Keepers De lighted With Practical Tests of Its Merits. THOUSANDS TESTIFY. It Is only a few days since Kirk's Ualn Water Maker was thoroughly Introduced In Oinalia. lull the wonderful popularity It lias acquired In tlmt brief period Is utmost beyond comprehension. Kery housekeeper who lias given It u trial Is enthusiastic In Its praise , and hereafter It will bo ono of their alisnlntu household - hold necessities. Haln Wnler Maker possesses merit and value ( hat liavn never been equalled by any other prep aration , and Its phenomenal success Is hardly to be wondered at when this fact Is understood. Hundreds of testimonials of people re siding In Omaha and vicinity have been received , but a few from well known , residents of the city will .snlllcc to show the high esteem in which It Is 1 held by those who have given It a trial. Here Is what they say : Army People Use It- Mrs. Smith , wife of John Smith , em ployed In the army headquarters and re siding at Oil South Twentieth street , said : "I have given Kirk's Kaln Water M.ker : some severe tests In my house , ami I am free to say that It is the best preparation that I have ever used , and I have tried many others. It inakoit the city water ns soft ns rain water , and the clothes on coming from the wash are so nice and HO re. I have tested washing fabrics with delicate colors and llnd that It keeps the colors from run ning , it ml In every way does just what Is claimed for it. I consider it a priv ilege to recommend such an excellent preparation. " Gives Wonderful Satisfaction , Mrs. 10. Kohn. SI. Twenty-first street , * said : "Yes , we have tested Kirk's Kaln Water Maker and are more than pleased with It. It Is beyond doubt the llnest thing wo have ever tried for breaking hard water and washing clothes. We use It for everything In the way of washing and baths , and It has given such wonderful satisfaction that we would not be without It In our house since we have learned Its merits. Judging from the results obtained from the use of It In my house It would ba " unfair to others not to recommend it very highly lo everybody. " Kirk's Haiti Water Maker Is designed for washings of all kinds. In all water , both soft Mini hard. It will prevent colored goods from running or fading , also bluing from curdling In water. It breaks tlie hardest water Instantly ; and Is also exquisite for the bath , as It helps the soap to remove any superliu- otts excretions that may adhere to the skin. Haiti Water Maker Is never peddled or sold In bulk. It Is on sale at all grocers a large two-pound package for ! i. i cents. BitterWater Price reduced to 15c per bottle. Sliennin & McConncll Drug Co. , 1513 Dodge Street , i and door wcat I' . O , Wholesale aud Retail Auonts for Muuyon's Dctucdlc ! ) , WINGED TABLE , These winged tables ( wllh a spml-clrculov overhang on each side ) have always been a familiar slghl In clubs ami private libraries. They have hereloforo been bulk only lo order. This sea Kin for Ihe first tlmo wo can supply such a table al low coit. They are Immensely convenient. On thosa Iwo great semi-circular projections may be placed a vase , ornaments , flowers , a fllo of books , u riling materials or the late maga zines. They are very spacious and give to any table a dlsllngululicd look. The low elielf takes an exactly opposite hape , which permits ample room for the drawlng-ln of a chair if It Is dcUred to lisa one of the overhangs an desk. We divide the box framing Into two largo drawers , operated from the ends of the table. The legs of this table are composed of clus tered pillars wllh bead molding ; decorative/ ! ihey are very elTccllve. Clias. Slrivdck & Co , , FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION , 1200-1208 - . DOUGLAS ST NOTI2 Our prices are Die loweit on cheaper gradat of furnltuio ; A good SUelo rJ . | 10.00 A tpod Exlenilon Table. . . . . . . . . 2.60 A good Chair . . . . . . . . C ] ChlchrittrU Kncllib PUmoad llr.no. PENNYROYAL PILLS Orlfliinl and Only Uenulne. AFC , * ] / r ! UU . tAOIK * ' , T Lo . .mu- . . .mur v1 4e. . la lUmpi fur ririliiilui , H.UrtkjnUU 4 MUlUr fur r.dlM"l l nr. br r t r SUIU 10.000 Tr.ll UU.