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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1SJ01. GARDNER EASY FOR TERRY Four Eonndi Proris Big Plsntj for tha Omala Kid. IS PUNISHED FROM START TO FINISH llrixiUI n ( liiimiiloii llniiilli'fi Mini l.lkv ii I'iiik'IiIiik llim lloiiKhcrly ami .Mcl'nrlaiul itrnilcr Lively Ot prturr. SAN' KIIANTISCO. April .10. Terry Mo Govcrn knocked out Otcar Oardncr In tho fourth rouml tonight nt Mechanics' pa vilion. From tho first minute until tho end tamo thero was never a ilouht In tbo minds of tho spectator as to tho outcome. McGovern forced the pace all through and had no Irouhle In landlnc when and whero ho liked, (lordner's swings wero very wild and Ineffective and only on two or three occasions did he put a clean blow upon tho champion. Gardner took a terrific pum"icllnR and went down repeatedly from tho fierce assaults of the Drooklyn terror. In the fourth round Terry landed a half down rights and lefts on tho face and body nnd Gardner went down. He struggled to his fcH only to go down again. (lardner landed one left on tho body nnd tho blow only served to Irritate Terry, who camo back nt htm with lefts nnd rlghti In ik porfect sliowor. (lardner received a hnrd right on the pit of the stomach and as ho was fnlllng Terry sent In a left to tho J.tw, which ended tho light. Gardner larked strum and was very slow on his feet. On the whole his showing with the champion was disappointing. l-'nnl Ciirlnln Hulaor. Tho preliminary between Danny Dough erty of Philadelphia and Kid McKaddcn of San Francisco was n whirlwind affair from start to finish. In tho tenth round Dough erty sent .Mcl'ndden to his knees and whllo ho was In that position struck him a light and unintentional blow on tho face. Tho rofcrco promptly disqualified Dougherty. Tho decision was very unpopular with tho crowd. In tho principal ovent Charley White wus timekeeper for McOovern nnd Mike Short for Gardner, nnd (leorgo Harding for tho club. When they stripped McOovern dis closed pink irunkH with green bolt, while Gardner wore only whlto loin cloth, At 10;18 p. m. Iho fighters nppenred In tho mlddlo of tho ring for n flashlight photo graph. At 10:20 they received their In structions, nnd will protect thcmselvej In the brcakuwny. At 10 o'clock between 7,000 and 8,000 per sons wcro In tho hall. Ilullellim of the Itounil. Hound One Terry swung left nnd missed. Gardner landed left on body. Titer cl nch mid both pound body. Terry sent In nliort loft to body nnd In breakaway swung left tu head. Terry forced the tlghtlnK nnd lauded left on hotly. They clinch and both try to got In Hliortnrm rights. Hoth llsnt liig In clinch and icfereu had to break them. Ourtlner went down from left to tmu nnri InnU rnlint. Ill' Went tO KnceH nitnln, but was up Immediately und fought hack bard. Terry forced fight und lunded left on hend. Terry sent In left on body and right to Juw. McOovern landed lett on chin und Gardner took tbu count. He got up just us gong sounoeu. .ah .nc Govern. ... it. .mi, I Tvn Trrrv rushed and sent Gurd ner to knees with left on Jaw. Gardner clinched. Gardner lauded nnrd icit swing to Juw. Terry foret'd him to ropes nnd sent right und left to body. Terry put straight left to Gardner's nose. McGovern Hnl rleht nnd left to head nt close mnr ters. Gardner font left to fncc. Gnrdner went down from loft to Jaw, hut got up unlrklv. Tnrrv tried rlcht. but Oscar ducked cleverly. Terry sent in half doien body IiIowh nt close range in qutcK succession mill Oardintr clinched to snve himself. Gardner sent In left to face nnd another on body very low. Thoy were mixing It nt cioso range. I' igniing very last. Silted from Knm-Uuiit. Hound Throe McGovern went nt Oscar and landed left xwtni; for head. They clinch and lio tli tight ut closo range. Gnrdner landed left on fuce, bat missed right swing and got several suortarm jolts in nuicK sue lossion on law and body. Gardner swum: both hands for head, but Terry threw up Ills shoulders and avoided them. Terry Jabbed Oscar In mouth with left and ent right to heart. Terry nwung left und right , ..... r -.1 .. . ... iniu ml, it(i viuitiuci VII, 111,1 iiiCiii Gardner fought back, but without effect. Terry wns right after him every second and sent in right and left for body. Mc Govern sent Gnrdner tlirmmh the rnnii from right and lett to jaw. but the gong saveu uardner from n knockout. lie cot back Into tho ring quickly and went to his roi nor. Hound Four Terry went after his man with left to fuco nnd right to body. Gard ner landed right swing on head. Terry sent right to Jaw nnd Gardner went ilonn for eight seconds, q'erry sent In left upper cut to chin. Gardner went down from right and left and took count. Ho got up only tp bo down ngnin from left In stomach. Uardner wns groggy nnd went to knees from a perfect rain of blows. Terry sent right und loft to body and Gardner clinched. Gardner evidently badlv hurt nnd tmuhia in rise from floor. He Is being worked over j nvvumin. mu mow miu put mm down ..an .i Hum in ma pu oi me stomach, roi lowed bv a hnrd ott in n. t Govern goes over nnd anxiously asks Gard ner how ho feels. Onrdner finally rccovors nnd Is carried out of the ring. He an ncarpd very wcuk and sufferlntf pain from Urn blow In tho stomach, McGovern and Gardner weighed in this afternoon, both scaling within tho agreed weight of 121 pounds. The question of a refcroo was settled yesterday afternoon, Harry Corbett, brother of Jim Corbett, be ing tho choice of both men. Thero wns sonic talk of having Charley White, the eastern referee, preside In tha ring, but tho clamor of tho local sporting element tor me selection of a local man to act in that cnpaclty resulted In the selection of Corbett, who Is the only local man quali fied to act ns referee for the contest. Tho betting In the afternoon wns ten to three In favor of McGovern and some admirers of the Ilttlo follow offered oven better odds The men fought for n purso of $5,000, tho winner taking 7fr per cent and the loser 25 per cent. XHWI'OIIT IIKAUTH S17T lIIMPI,U ....v.k rr iiuiirnvru irniiK I'raven ur Kxcltliiit Vnrlely. OINClNNATr Anrll fflTI, .-..-I, Newport wns much Improved todny nnd the i.iu.ni riiimiB, uootinie was oacKeti nil over tho ring to win the last race, but n'.ny.,bcfor.e H' nrt nnd finished " ' . lner ineasnni. ltesuits; Donna Seny second. Time: 1:22'4 . lw, rn,?S',..rour furlongs: King Ford ' ""ms seeonn. Tltno: 0:51. Third race. mW inpinm.. a..nin... mi Well won, Miss Hedwood 'second. Time Fourth rnce. four and n half furlongs; rr.lKh a , m Montana Pioneer second Time: 1:00. Fifth race, one mllo: Peter Durlca won uiinii:itui pi'uuuii. 'iinie; i:ai, Sixth race, slv furlnnirs. rlUmr. Pnnr, lands won, Urown Vail second. Time: 1:22, (illllAT I'KHFOIOIA.VCE AT I.AKLOSIOK llnitiiiflM' Iteilreuis h. I.nat llucr with i'ik'iiiiiiii'iiiii I'lnlKli. last furlong, when she eamo with n phe nnmenal rush and bent Yiina a head. Ite .First rnce, four und u half furlongs; Joh AiorKo won, lint Mitchell second. Time 0:5c. Heeond rain, ono mile: Prestnr won, Pat rvcuiui. lime, i :u .-a. uiirti rnce, ono nine: Benny Hert won Liyxtniu secunti. nmo: i:42a-i. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs jiuriuicita won, vnna second, rime: o:m 2-6 Fifth. race, one mile and it sixteenth, aril Ins: Jako Weber won, lied Apple second, l unci I'OI II FAVOHITHS AT AQUKIH'CT Also a I'ulr of Wfll llnrkril Hccon Chalce lnkr llatiil, NEW TOllIC. Anrll 30 l."n1ir fnvnrltps nnd two well backed second choices caught me ryes in me uiiiurB nrii nt Aqueduct luuiiy. i no vinocinnven siaKes ror 2-yenr tiiim in iivi (iiruings was inn reature an II. T. Grinin'R Hlflle J., n hoi favorite In tho betting, won an easv vlC' tnrv. Hums had tile mount nml iroltlni her off In front to u rutlier straggllns start CHICAGO. April 30.-Ilaroucho's victory In tbo fourth nice wns tho feature of to day's sport ut lakeside. A H) to 2 favorite she utinenred hnnoleMly hpntnn ,,,,,11 made every post a winning one. Juvenile, the tecond choice, nnd t Kosenfeltl fought It out for the place, Juvenile getting the derision by u head. lienry nun two mourns unit iwo wiim.--... Outlnndcr, the prohibitive favorite In the first ruce, ho rodo to victory nnd then fol lowed with ii clever win on Maiden In the second. Hesults! , .. . First rare, six furlongs: Oullntuler won, Tho Chamberlain second. Tinie! till 2-o. Second race, nvo iinu a nun uiriniuje. Maiden won, Mlzpnh second. Time: 1:08. rut- i-t nknill aantfetM filflAn t7t . til. lug; Hadrlucro won, Tyrahcn.i second. Time: T.-nnr'lh rnrV tWi! lUrlontCS. tho Vf)0l- haven strike., c1I.nK: KlMe won, Juve nile nrcond. nmu! t.-lil. -.it inn mils nhil unl'r n t VltTllK. r II III invi "iiu iiiiiu iiiii d-, selling: Wult Not won, XlcUruthluim i'rlnco second. Time: 1:16. filxtn race, live f timings: jira jtasungs won, G. Whlttlcr second. Time: 1:02 3-5. ICKS OUT ITS STRONG MEN University of Minnesota Hold tim- petltltr .Ntrena-th Tests unti Make Snmc Nut Ilccords, MINTN'M. IPnt.TS Anrll .70 Tim rotnnoll- tlvo strength tests for places on the uni versity's strong men s - nuy were iirnsncu today. Tilts records show u great Increase over those of last year. Forty-four men made over I, new Kilograms, ur. aargem n test, as against twcniy-six insi year, no total of the fifty Is M.UVU kilos, 3,329 kilos iitulr tat vonr'n Inler-eollCKiate record miwin in xiiimhia nml .t.RTi.t nhnvo Minne sota's reeortl, which guvo It third place. II. W. Allls noins tne universny rram in ......th i.a t.itl,.,,,, ittillalll, rinH -r-nir, iui.ii-ii. ...... strength of chest nml upper urms, and tbo inter-collcgtate In tho tlrst two, having to bis credit seventy-one push-ups nnd hav ing chinned himself forty-four times. Sn far as known Allls now holds the Inter collegiate record for strength In tho I'nlted mutes. He has raised his record to 1,910.9 kilns. 131 kilos better than Cochem's tlrst place record for last year. IMnnilirrs Cnptnre Shirts. The Nebraska Hhlrt company's team was nfeuted by the Jobbing Plumbers on Clark's alleys last night. Score: SHtltT COMPANY. Vost 1"2 2W Inches 162 113 Hurgess 13 194 Kmery 191 173 12B- roi ISO 4'il 15S- 497 13 ni'2 117- H7 Hcngola 15S 1,2 Totals S28 SS8 6952,111 johhi;h.s. Puree 1 1 ll'i 145 Wlonnli 197 135 101- 392 177 50!) 157- 108 100- 401 209- Ci!l Schwartz 143 lOT onrud " Head 177 175 Totals 815 712 711 2.171 Dun Haley ;hnlliiKCH. .ltm Stufford. chnmnlon inlddlewelglit of Iowa, has been challenged by Dan Haluy of this city for a limited round contest of from fifteen to twenty rounds. Hiilcy lffjrs to put up n side bet of from J200 to $500 and nrers to meet Stafford beforo tho olub wli'.ch oITcis the best purse. END OF MACHINIST STRIKE All KxlntliiK Diaerenccn Are Adjusted mid Wnt.U Will Ue liuiiietlliit ely ItcHuiuetl. The muchtnlsta' strike, which began two weeks ago, came to an end today and the result Is said to be a victory for tho union. Every demand of the strikers wns aceeded to by tho Kmployers' association save one, and this went through In a modified form. By tomorrow every ma- chlno shop In tho city will be running with Its usual quota of men. The clause In the articles ot agreement which wns amended was that pertaining to the employment of union men. Accord ing to tho original demaud of the Inter national Association of Machinists none but union men were to bo employed, but for the sake, of compromise with the Employers' as sociation this has been changed so that It now requires the employers to merely glvo preference to union men. The various Items of tho agreement as they now stand are ns follows: A minimum seals of 32 cents ner hour. A nlne-linur day. with one und one-half pay for overtime, Sundays nnd holidays. Jimpioyes inia on on nccouni oi siuck worn are 10 oc given ursi opportunity oi re. Instntemcnt. In case of differences arising between cm nlovcr and employe the former Is to recog. nlzo n committee of the latter with a view to compromising the difficulty. Employers reserve the right to discharge any man who. In their opinion, Is not enrn tng the scale. No nandy mnn or nciper is to no nuvanccu to perform tho work of a machinist. One nnnrcntlco Is to bo nllowed for ench shop, und an additional ono for ench ilvc mncninisis. These articles wero signed today by a committee representing tho union, com prising G. V. Smith, C. J. Corkhlll nnd J W. Davis, and by J. D. Cowglll and It. Snn dcrson, president and secretary respectively qt tbo Employers' association. They were carried over the protest of the U C. Sharp Machine works and tho Spraguo Iron works, but these concerns will bo required to con form to them under penalty ot dismissal from the Employers' association. This agreement affects thirty-five ranchln lata who walked out April 15. BEST IN HISTORY OF STATE Condition of (ironliiK Crops nnd Planting Uniformly Gooil In Ncbraaka. Tho Nebraska Grain Dealers' association will not Issue Us usual crop bulletin this spring for the reason that there Is no es peelal feature to report. Tho May bulletin la a comparative statement of the crop cou dltlons In the various portions of tho state, but this year tbo conditions are so uni formly good that a general statement to this effect will be Issued In lieu ot the bulletin. Reports from all over the winter wheat district show that thero "is no damage of any kind to tho young grain and that the crop condition Is better than ever bctoro In the history of the Industry In tbo state On account ot the lato spring the acreago of oats la not so largo as last year, but there Is a consequent increase in tho acre ago of corn. In tho cxtremo southern part ot tho state corn Is bolng planted and oats aro turning the fields green. Much addi tional ground has been broken and planted In corn this year, so that, allowing for the Increase In the acreage of winter wheat tho acreage of corn will be greater this Beason than It has been for any previous year. PR0SPERI.Y IS INDICATED Flgnrra In DIUce of liiternnl Revenue Collector Show a Oriillry luis Inert-imp. Tho first four months of tho now century, which closed yesterday, have been unusually prosperous months for Omaha and contig uous territory, It the records ot the Internal rovenuo collector's olllco aro a fair cri terion. Ills offlco has taken In $124,000 moro for the first third of this year than for tho corresponding months of last year. The collections for January, February, March nnd April ot 1900 wero '$998,568, and for thoso months of this year, Jl, 122,590. Tho collections for his oITlco for tho last seven years havo been as follows; For 1894, $2,240,292; 1893, 1, 146,948; 1S9G. 627, 093; 1897, $1,314,000; 1898, 2,492,190; 1S99, $3,428,079, and 1900, 3,383,918. JOHN LINDERS' INVESTMENT Council H luff a l.ltinor Drnlcr Pins Ilia Faith to Umnhn Ilrulty. John Under ot Council Blurts has pur chased froji tnc Northwestern Life Insur ance company the property nt 120 Douglns street, the consideration being given as $20,000. It it, aald that Mr. Llnder, who Is a wholesale liquor dealer, will open an es tablishment on this side of the river. ChcroUcn Treali- Drfrnletl. Ml'SKOOEE, I. T Aforll M.-Indlcatlons are that the Cherokei treaty has been beaten by a larse majority, chief Hufflnt; ton's home gave 300 majority against the treaty, Iliimngton tf tho tight against Hie treaty. Detent meaiis enforcement of the Cut Ms law and muyh litigation, MILLERS BAG ROURKES AGAIN Last of tb Exhibitim Qimet ProTti to Ee Spirited, RESOLVES ITSELF INTO SLUGGING MATCH Third InnliiK llrlnu" Monte Lively lie Hulls nml YoiitiK llerinnii In Cum. plrlely l.nnlictl (in mc .So cms to Hp Met Huk Time. The Millers balanced tho account yester day afternoon by beating tho Kourko fam ily In rag-ttme. It was the last exhibition game ot the senson nnd started off as nicely as anyone could wish, hut after tho third inning It developed Into a regular slugging match, nnd when the eighth inning was fin ished young Mr. Herman was completely lnshcd to tho match. The finnl score wns II to 7 nnd tho locals drew the short end. The baseball fan who takes delight In a gamo whero tbcro i3 plenty of hitting and lots of Imerunnlng, certainly missed the opportunity of a lifetime If ho failed to at tend yesterday's game. Tho total number of hits on both Bldos was thirty, and ex actly two-thirds of that collection were credited up to the visitors. Such a business as those fellows from the north did do with tbo elongated twlrter who occupied the slab for Omaha. For thrco Innings Herman had the northerners guessing. During that time thoy touched him up for only two hits, but from the fourth on thero was a perfect fusillade. Now thero aro lots of people who arc familiar with Herman's work who believe that President Rourke's recruit from last year's St. Joe team Is u wlso guy. Thoy figure It out this way: Herman pitched pcnnant-wlnntng bull far thrco Innings. He found out Just what sort of batting material the Millers have. Then ho decided that It was a politic move on bis part to save his arm until next week's championship games, so he floated them over tho plato in order to glvo tho fielders n chance to limber up. Vlaltora Put on Tlit'lr Armor. He that ns It may, the visitors surely donned their batting armor after tho third. In the succeeding five Innings they soaked out fifteen hits. Thoy came in bunches- singles, doubles nnd triples and the out field had a merry tlmo cavorting about the turf in search of the leather. Along about tho seventh, Lengthy Hold pulled himself In from centerneld with the perspiration dropping In buckctsful. Bill protested lu a good-natured way with bis angular twin. "Look here. Herman," hj said, "I'vo run forty miles around that mtddlcfleld this ufternoon already. I believe you're floating boxcars over the plate Just to see how far those Millers can hit 'cm out." Herman merely smiled and told Itllllam that tho exercise would do him good nnd In tho next inning 1311 1 had to go through sev eral moro contortions trying to nab the parabolas which sailed out toward the pali sades on the north side ot the park fence. It was lots ot fun to soc the fellows walk up and swat out n two-cushion drive when ever they felt like it, but tho enjoyment would havo been much keener If tho situa tion had been Just reversed, nut then the Millers didn't have all the slugging to their credit. Stewart, Letcher and Lauzon did Eomo mighty fine stick work for tho locals and camo In for a generous share of ap plause from the galleries. I.ooLn IlrlKht for Locals. In th6 beginning It looked as though the locals were going to have a walkaway. In the first inning both sides were retired In one, two, three order and In the first of the second Tannehlll worked in a nice hit, but it didn't develop Into anything. Letcher started oft the second with a dandy two bagger and scooted down to third 'on the throw-In from Calhoun's long fly to right field, which, by the way, wns nabbed up by McCrccdle In circus fashion. Held lived at first because of an error on tho part of Dlondey Ferguson nnd both men advanced on McAndrewV sacrifice, Letcher crossing the plato with tho first scoro of the gamo Lauzon's hit permitted Held to cross the plato and then Herman retired tho side at first via Drushcar. Tho fifth was a run-getting Inning for both sides. The Millers boosted their score up to four by making three runs in that round and when tho locals finished up they, too, had bagged thrco runs, tilting their scoro up to six. .Wadsworth, the acting cnptaln for the .Miller" concluded that Cntes had served long enough for ono day, so he sent "Bones" Parvln out to tho box In tho sixth Innln. That was the beginning of the end. In their half of the sixth tho Millers tied the scoro and never lot up afterward until they nan raced clear out of sight But tho way "Hones" Parvln did warm up was a sight to see. Tho "old hoss turned loose his nrtlllery and worked like n Trojan. To nil Intents and purposes "Bones" thought he wns pitching n cham pionship game. He unwound himself and uurolded n stock of benders that woro cer tainly surprising to the Omaha playerB. It wasn't until the eighth that thoy recov ered their equilibrium. Then thoy found that "Hones" was not such-n-much ns he appeared to be. In that Inning Lauzon and Coons both singled and Lauzon managed to get nround to the home plato In time to score before "Dusty" was retired at second while trying to stretch n single Into n two-bagger, nut Lauzon's scoro .lliln, " i mum mi inucn. ueiore it came the visitors had such a lead that nothing short of a mlro:lo could havo ever landed mo locals niongsido them. It was the latt gamo tho Omahas will piny nt homo until they return to ooen' the season hore May 17 with St. Joe. President uourKo nmi nis family leave this after noon for tho weBt. They open tho Benson at Denver Friday. Minneapolis will lenvr tomorrow morning for Kansas City, where they open up with George Tebeau's aggre- KUIIUU. How Iho Score Simula, The score: OMAHA. AU. It. Toman, sh i i Cnrter, If I i Stewart, 2b R Letcher, rf.... 5 i Calhoun, lb 5 0 Held, cf 4 l I.nuzon, c s i Herman, p :t o Coons, p i o II. O. A. 12. 0 3 1 0 110 1 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 3 11 2 8 0 1 0 0 ii 1000 To 2: io ! Totnla 37 R. H. O. A. 3 3 10 112 0 4 4 11 2 4 3 4 12 2 1 13 11 0 2 10 0 0 1 7 2 2 0 0 J P JO 1 11 20 27 12 Belden. If McCreedle, rf... Cong-niton, cf,.. Brnsbenr, 2b.... Klolnn. ms Tannehlll, 3b.... Ferguson, lb,... McConncll, c... Cates, n ,, Parvln, p Totals .. Omaha Minneapolis ore'! ICelth l,mc I'm rlirnaka Indiana Win. vL'ilv1'' b" Aprl! 30.-(Spoclal.)-Th, Nebraska Indians won by this score: Nebraska Indians.. I 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Exeter 0 1 0 Q 0 0 0 l 0- The correct number of "THE DOTS" aud list of prize winners will bo published In Tho Sunday Bee, May 5, " ii ;u 12 i 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 0-7 0 0 0 1 3 2 1 5 Twnrv?n-nrhi!Si ?m.iU,m 4: Minneapolis. 10. Two-base hits : Letcher. Calhoun Contrail ton (2), Brushenr. Kcwuwn? Thre?tt hits: Congulton. hrashear. Klelno. Sacri lice hit: MrAndrowK. Stolen bases' hiJw art (2. Letcher. Lauzon McCreedle 2 Connell. Bases t,n IihIIs: Otf'llt'rman v nil Cates 2; off Parvln, 1 Struck out- ' By Jr.r.m.H"' .h- l,900".8. !! by Cates 2: 1 1 1 11 t III. . 11 i n I'llnrii i TAKES TEN INNINGS TO DO IT American Tram of lloslon Atliulnlstrr Dofrrrril Defrnt to Uescrnil niil of Prim. PHILADELPHIA. Anrll 30. Tho Roston team of the American league today de feated tho home team In a ten-lnnlnc game nnd won Its llrst victory of the season. A vinuura tnc pump. v puuimiiiuhui ieii d running catch of u foul fly by Collins tho llMillriir fculiiro. Attendunrp. S.9M. han wns Score: U.H.K. uiletnlilii n I K ft 0 0 0 n O n it 12 1 Ph tin Uos ton n l l o 0 1 1 0 2 2 8 Id n Hatterliva! ltaatnii. Yniinff nml Crlcrr! hlludelphla, Mllllgnn unti Powers. nr.Titorr t n via kiiist nittniii.Mi. American C'hlcaKoa Heverse .Mlchl- Hnndrra Winning Lock. CHICAGO. Anrll 30.-Uctrolt's winnlna- streak wus stopped today, Griffith's Amer ican icngue team getting me nonor or giv ing them the tlrst defeat of tho season. Two bases on balls, n steal, nn error and two singles started cnicago ort wltn three runs In the first, fikopec adding the other by a hit over the fence. Detroit scored Its runs on two gifts, nn error and a wild pitch. The vlsltora were unable to touch Hkopec for more than one hit In any In ning. Attentlancc, 2,000. Score: it. U.K. Chicago 30010000 194 Detroit o ooozuoo 02 n 3 Batteries: Chlcaco. Skopcc and Sullivan: Detroit, Cronln, Baclow and McAllister. IIAl.TIMtlltK PITCIIKHS IN I1AI1 I'OltM. l'hrcc DlnVrriit Onra Contribute to American WnahlnKntnna' Victory. WASHINGTON. Anrll 30. Tins W'Hshlnc- ton American leiiKim team won Its second game from Baltimore today. Baltimore's pitchers were twice changed. Brcsnahan Klvlnjc away to Nops In the fourth Inning, wno. in turn, niter presenting uases on balls to the Hrst three men up, wns sup planted by Schmidt. The weather was su perb and 8,000 persons witnessed the game. Score: n.n.i:. Washington .. 2 3 3 2 1 0 0 1 '-12 16 5 Baltimore .. .2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 6 13 7 Batteries: Wnshlncton. Lee nnd Clnrk: Baltimore. Bresnuhnn. Nons. Schmidt and Latimer. KlltS'l GAM 13 OH MIl.WAllKKi:. Ilrrronolla Crew lltuirlirn lllla on Clpvcliintl Pitcher. CLEVELAND. Anrll 30.-Mllwaukee's American tcnui won Its llrst sumo of the season todny. Although Clevclnnd outbut- iru nnn tiittiieldeil tne visitors. MIIwaUKce took advantage of Scott's wltdness and bunched tholr hits. Attendance, 1,655. Score: H.H.E. Mllwuukep 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 08 9 2 Cleveland 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1-6 15 1 Batteries: Clevelnnd. Scott nnd Yeacer: MUivuukec, Gnrvln, Dowllng nnd Leahy. American I.casnc MntidliiK. Won. Lost. P.C. Washington 4 0 1.000 Detroit 5 1 .833 Chicago 3 2 .600 Baltimore 2 2 .50y Cleveland -... 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 1 3 .250 Boston 1 3 .250 Milwaukee 1 5 .16V M2IIIIASKA UMVEUSITY WI.S. Defeats Waahliurii In n ItaKKed Game, Klfthteeii to I'onrleen. LINCOLN. Anrll 30. (Sneelnl Telpernm.! By a scoro of 18 to 14 the Nebrnska uni versity nine oorented tne wnsiiburn col lege tenm of Topeka on the univer sity enmpus here yesterday after noon. Itngged team work and wild striking characterized the playing of the team work tnrnugnout. unities pucnea stettuy Dan with no snectactilnr nlnvlntr. The rrnru were far less numerous on the part of Ne- orasKa, nut wero rar more costly than tho numerous breaks made by Washburn. Score: n n k Nebraska 4 6 114 10 1 'is 14 4 Washburn .... 50024030 014 11 7 Struck 0:1 1! Ttv flrev. S; hr flnl Umpire: Billiard. Western Aaanolntlon (iamea. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 6; Dayton, At Columbus Louisville, 4; Columbus. 3. At Vn r t WnunA n.uml ItnnMi. O. Cam Wayne. 5. At Marlon, lnd.-t-Marlon, 8; Toledo, 4. MUDLAHKS' DAY AT OAKLAND. San Francisco Trncka Still a Hit llenvy for Itnnnlnir. SAN FItANCIfiCO. Anrll .to T1,. trunlr at Oukland was still heavy today nnd mud larks were In evidence. Three favorites scored during the ufternoon. Rory Ough beat the gate In the llve-furlong event and won In a drive from Sol Lychtensteln, Wlllensteln wits henvily played to win In the third, but Uncadeuu beat him a length. iifHuiin; First race, three-otiartera rr n mile, noll- lng: Decoy won, Barney F second. Time: i;io. Second race, seven-sixteenths of a mile. 2-yenr-olds, selllm;: Phyllis won, B. C. Green second. Time: 0:44. Third ruce. three-quarters of h mile, roll. Inc: Uncndenu won. Wnllensteln second. Time: 1:17'J. i'ourtn rnre, nve-seventnB or n mile, sell ing: Bory Otuh won, Sol Lychtenstein sec ond. Time. l:03j. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Malay won, Ada N second. Time: l:44W. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell ing: llandtcapper won, Alee second. Time: 1:16. GOOD HUXNINi; AT LOUISVILLE. Xose anil Nose Klulah nnd Reeortl Lowering the I'entnrea. LOUISVILLE. ICv.. Anrll 30.-Weathcr nnd track were perfect at Churchill Downs. two cioso unlsnes, notauiy in tne sixtn event, when It took the Judges to neparate Lyror. Bell nml Sim W. and tho lowering of the track reeortl for four furlongs, made things Interesting. The record wns rut In tho Debutante stnkes, which wns the fea ture of today's card, when Autumn Leaves ran tho four furlongs In :47?i. She assumed commanu nt tne, ran 01 tne ling and main tained It to the finish. Results: First race, six furlongs: Suave won, Beauty Book second. Time: l:14H. Second rnce, four furlong's: John Peters won. Hans Magner second. Time: 0:481. Third rnce. one mile, selling: Amelia Strathmore won, Peat second. .Time: lMt. Fourth race, four furlongs, Debutante stakes: Autumn' leaves won, The Esmond second. Time: 0:17. t-lltn race, seven turiongs; Tne t'untan won. Wild Pirate second. Tlmo: l:2Sj. Sixth race, six furlongs: Lyror Bell won, Sim W. second. Time: 1:154. The correct number of "THE DOTS" and list ot prize winners will be published in Tho Sunday Bee, May 6. Pm,., cn the il-ln nn fire. The the blotvl nre forcerl out throuch the homo run by Freeman with n niHti on base In the ninth Inning tied the score. A base on balls and three bits lu the tenth gave II1U causing intense redness, burning and itching. So ternblc h the itching at times, especially when the body ia over heated, that the almost distracted sufferer feels that he couJd tear the skin to pieces, and that he must scratch or go crazy. He knows from experience that this only mnlrpK mntt.m wrre ltt. made desoerate hv the terrible burning and itching, he is for the time being indifferent to after effects. There nre several forms of Eczema, the moist, or weeping kind, that comes In little pus tules which discharge a watery, sticky fluid, which dries and peels off in bran-like scales. So profuse is the discharge at times that large scabs or crusts fonn, which arc both painful and troublesome, and not easily removed. Red, disfiguring bumps and sores are symptoms of Eciema. The dry fotm usually attacks the head, hands and feet ; the skin, becoming bard and rough, often cracking open ana bleeding, and attended with much itching. Eczema depends upon a poisoned con dition of the blood, and local Mr. Ii. Marno, Eaeondldo, San Dleg-o County, OaL, writes: "My body brolta out with a rash or eruption which In splto of all efforts to cure contlnuod to trot woreo. The itohlnrr, especially at nltrht, was oimply terrible ; It would almost dlsappoar at times, only to roturn worse than ovor. I had trtod many highly recommended preparations without benefit, and hearing of B. 8. 8. determined to give it a fair trial, and was inexpressibly dolisrhtod when a few bottles curod mo entiroly, romoylnr every blemish and pimple from my body. I anall aot fail to rooom mend 8. 8. 8. whenever an opportunity ocours. forcing the poio Daclc into b'ood. S. S. S. antidotes ana neutralises tne acia poisons and drives out of the circulation all impurities and humors, and the pure, iii, I, w.i i,nt i. carried to the diseased skin nuicklv allavs the inflammation, opens the clogged up pores, and the skin becomes soft, smooth and ready to perform iu proper functions. To be rid of Eczema you must first purify and build up the blood, and nothing so surely and effectually does this as S. S. 8., the only guarati- a . t A 1C .1 Kv.t ah V,1nH A trial A (l4CM tCCU purely VCBCWDie Piooa jmiiuci. genu and write our physicians for any information or advice you may desire. Medical advice and book free THE SWIFT CHICAGO WINS HARD CAME Dafoti Visiting Dilegttion from Cin cinnati 8 to 7. THREE RUNS AT TAG END OF GAME Vnn of Thrro Arc Nrcntlntt-tl After Tito (lata nnd with Three Men Holding llonn the liana. CHICAGO, April 30. With two men out and three mm on bases Dexter hit over Dobbs' head, sending In two runs and win ning a bard-fought National league con test. Both teamt batted hard, Green and Crawford excelling. Attendance. 600. Scorol CHICAOO. ll.lt.O.A.E child. : a 1 2 0 CINCINNATI. B.H.O.A.E. Dobbj. cf... 1 1 0 Hartiflt, If. 1 2 3 V (I ttafUv. If I I C 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 3 1 Uolan, rf.... 1 tlrwn, cf... 1 1 1 0 2!llcklfv. lb. 1 19 3 10 0 Crnwfrd. rf 2 3 0 Ptr. lb.. 12 111 0 Mtinon. 3b. 1 0 2 Dlh,ty, 3b. 0 0 3 1 0 Stflnfdl. Jb 0 0 3 Mcvor k, fi 0 Chance, e... 0 0 2 4 1 Irwin, 3b... 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 Corcnrn, m 0 0 i 1 Klin, c..,,. 0 nets, c 0 4 Mrnefce, p., 1 0 Newton, p.. 0 1 0 1 Total ..t "7 11 3 Totals .. 7 10231 4 Winning run scored with two out. Chicago 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3- K Cincinnati 0300212007 U'ft on bases: Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 7. Two-base hits: Orecn. Dexter (2). Craw ford. Beckley, Irwin. Three-base hit: Crnw. ford. Sacrltlce hits; Dclehunty, Beckley. Stolen bases. Hartzell. Hurley. Double plays: Corcoran to Magoon to Beckley; Corcoran to Stelnfeldt to Berkley. Struck put: By Mcnefee, 2: by Newton. 2. First base on balls: Oft Menefee, 2; oft Newton, l. Hit with bail: Chance, Menefee. Dexter, Green. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Kmslle. T. LOUIS JL'ST TWICH AH MA.W. .Mithcs Fonr Huna to Plltaliura' Two on Lntter'a Dtntnnnd. ..F.,.TT.sulma, ADr" 30.-Both Harper and Phillip! pitched fine Imll In the Natlonni Icngue gnmo today. Hurper kept the hlti well scattered and wus an enigma to the home tenm when tho buses wero occupied. Brllllnnt lieldlng chnructerlzed tho game throughout. Attendance, 2,700. Score: ST. LOUIS. . riTTSIlUltO. lUI.O.A.n I H.H.O.A.U. llurkett. If.. 0 2 1 0 0 Clarke. If... 1 112 0 UrUrlck, cf 1 1 1 0 0 Ilcniim't. cf 0 1 0 0 0 Donovan, rf 2 2 3 U 1 Wagnor. rf. 0 2 1 0 0 McOnnn, lb. 0 0 9 1 0 llrans'ld. lb 0 0 13 1 1 Wallace, as. 0 1 1 J 2 llltcticy, 2b. 0 1 1 4 0 Clillilr. 2b... 0 1 2 2 0 Iach, 3b... 0 13 2 0 Krur, 3b.. 0 0 2 4 My, as 112 4 1 rtyun, c 0 0 6 0 0 O'Connor, c. 0 1 4 1 0 Harper, p... 1112 0 phlltlpl, p... 0 0 0 0 .Smith 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 4 8 27 14 3, I Totals .. 2 8 27 20 2 Batted for Phllllpl in ninth. St. Louis 0011000 2 04 Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 Kurned runs: St. Louis. 1. Two-base hit: Donovan. Three-base hit: Hcidrlck. Sac rltlce hit: Leach. Stolen base: McGann. First base on balls: Off Phllllpl. 1; off Ilnrpcr. 3. Struck out: By Phllllpl, 2; by Harper. 4. Wild pitch: Harper. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Dwyer. TOO MUCH VOH TIIK 41UAKKHS. Uothnm Tvrlrlcr lloltla Them Down to Three lilts Score .'I to X PHILADELPHIA. Apr1 3o.Mathewson had the Philadelphia Natlonni team com pletely at his mercy today and New York won by the score ot 3 to 2. Orth also pitched a steady game, but tho visitors won by bunching their hits. Murphy, sec ond baseman for the visitors. Injured his ankle In the ninth and retired in favor of jperuurti. Attenuuncc, j,uilt. ocore: NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. ll.H. O.A.E P..H. O.A.E. Vanlt'n, cf. 0 a 4 Thoman. cf. 1 0 Selbach, lr. 0 Davis, 83.... 0 Hickman, rf 1 .Strang. 3b.. 2 Oonifl, lb.. 0 Murphy. 3b. 0 Uemard, 2b. 0 rimlth, 0.... 0 Muthe'.a'n, p 0 1 S 0 0 2 0 3 3 1 11 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 Hlagle, If.... 0 0 Deieh'ty. lb 0 1 Flick, rf 0 0 Douglftt, c. 0 0 Wolv'l'n. 3b 1 1 Dolan, 2b... 0 0 L'rois, as..,. 0 0 Orth, p 0 1 Totals ... 3 3 27 10 0 Totals .. 3, 27 10 2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 New York 00020000 13 Enrned runs: Philadelphia, 1; New York, 3. Two-base hits: Onnzel. Delehanty, Sel buch. Three-bnso hits: lilckmnn, Strang. Stolen buses: Thomas, Wolverton. Van Haltren. Double play: Crobs to Delehanty. First baso on balls: Off Orth, 1; oft Matnew. son, 3. Struck out: By Orth. 1; by Muthew son, 4. Passed ball: Smith. Time: 1:45. Umpire: O'Day. (JIVES FirtOOKLYV CLOSK COMPANY. IJoaton Chaaen the Champion to the Wire, Lotting; li- One. BROOKLYN, April 30.-Demonfs single, a steal und Long's sufe hit scored a run for the Boston Natlonul leaguo team In tho fifth, but after that they could not get n runner to the plate. Willis pitched a star game and got splendid support up to tho seventh, when a couple of errors by Long nnd .1 timely slnglo by Dnvls let In the tlelng run. Dahlen's double, a sacrifice by McGuIro ond Donovan's scratch hit won the game In the ninth. Attendance, 2,900. Score : BROOKLYN. 1 BOSTON. H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E. Davis, K....0 10 0 OHimllt'n, cf 0 0 7 0 0 Krelfr, rf... 0 0 4 0 OTenney, lb.. 0 0 7 2 1 Bheckard, 3b 0 1 1 1 0 Demont, 3h. 1 2 2 0 1 Kelly, lb.... 0 1 7 0 0 Long, si.... 0 2 112 McCr'ry. cf. 0 1 4 0 0 Lowe, 2b.... 0 0 12 0 Daly. 2b 1 0 2 1 0 Crollus, rf.. 0 12 10 Duhlcn, at,. 1 1 3 3 0 Ilarry. If.... 0 0 10 0 McQulrr, 0. 0 0 8 2 0 Ktttridee, c. 0 0 3 1 0 Donovan, p. 0 2 0 2 0 Willis, p,,.. 0 0 13 0 Totals .. 2 7 27 9 0 Totals .. 1 623 10 4 One out when winning run was scored. Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Earned runs: Boston', 1; Brooklyn, 1. Two base hits: Long, Dnhlen. First bnso on errors: Brooklyn, 4. Left on bnscs: Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 8. Struck out: By Donovan, : by Willis, 1. Stolen bases: Demont, Bheckard, Kelly, Sacrifice hit: McGulre. First base on balls: Off Donovan, 4; off Willis, 4. Double plays: Crollus to Tenney to Demont; Willis to Lowe to Tenney; Donovan to Dahlcn to Kelly. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Colgan. National Leaicne Standing. Won. Lost. P.O. St. Louis... 5 3 .625 Cincinnati 4 3 . 571 Brooklyn 4 3 .671 Pittsburg 3 3 .500 Boston 3 3 .500 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 New York 2 3 ,4m) Chicago 3 6 .333 acid DOlSOnS cores ot the skin, applications, while soothing and cooling, and may to 6omc extent relieve the iuflanima tion and itching, cauuot be considered cures, because external remedies do not rench constitutional or blood diseases. Salves, ointments, powders, lotiont anil soaps do more harm than good, by smearing over and sealing up the pores of. the skin, thus iur uur uuusvuu iHwn nii4 4w. SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CIA. in ym 7W W l- W SSJM I VAMI b JsWiSx I Luxury Try Onn Tonight El Merito S Cent cigar BOLTZ. CLYME1T& CO., Phlladelphin. PKBEOOY A Moorti:. Distributors. Oranlia. It Brings Havana Home to You Tiled, nauseated and low spirited, the machinery of the body Is clogged up somewhere. 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