THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY i, 1901.
Another "Dot" Contest May 8th
CONDITIONS
THE PRIZES
5
a
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Starts in The Evening Bee
$1,500 in Prizes and a Bull Pup
To those sending us the correct sum of the fig
ures The Bee will give the following prizes.
NOTlCi; Till- AURANGK.MKNT Ol Till I'UI.US.
live a w.,n
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ey eJ
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.NOTE Thr nbo.e l the- rinrt alse of the flsrure plate.
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First Prize-Cash S50.00
Second Prize-One Mandolin S25.00
Third Prize-Lot In Council Bluffs SI00.03
Fourth Prize-Cosh SIO.OO
Fifth Prize-A "New Home" Sewing Machine S55.00
lath THE ULLL VI V. CPOth Tr ie One Ton Sheridan Coal J-
14th to "4th rrlzeS-10 bottle Cm- jJUxtili l'rlie-0.K WIIEEI.EIl AM)
; , wii,jo sewing mm iiim:..imuui
m't hISBejr Cure .. 0 00 rr!tcTwe j.oUnds tr.J w
-T.tli Prlc-tSII lUMMh l-rlie-UM! til ITAH M.VIMI
:$th to i:th-10 ralrs Orpbeura Fet. J10.0J 5;;;!h0nc fcl jl0,.m. 0cn Spoons j: .5
:6th to 43rd R?rent Novell ...J7.00 '4M)tn rrue On- Standard Dictionary 11: j)
,l.,r.,,0 An!' ". "-' !!! 1 0,vi TYxe-Two rounds Candy. M fi
Still. Prlrc-Oi.c niccle " ft,Mll, Prl.c-M A MHII.I M.l.tMl
7Stn Prlie-Oue-talf dozen Tcarl Han- fw)th rrlxc0ne tct nepers' nest
die Fruit Knives J6 00 Cpoonf
l.Hith Prlsc-lASlI MW.WO 1 7,rtb Vritv-rill KIM' lOI K . .MtMHI
111th Trlre-Carvlng Set JS.OO , fo0lh r,lle0ao , c, Rogers' Best
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lllth Prlii-A line l.n.Lct scat, rnhl.er ,.rtfP bcniitlf.ii Walnut t n.e
tired, mil sprlntr llnn.Ahont ..IOO orjtnn USS.IMI
ISOtb Prlz On Watch U5.00 i ?00th PrI,eJ.T 0 i0'undt Candy Jl oo
100th Prize One Banjo Jtt.00 , ,tnnih rrivrr.h S10 GJ
110th Prize One Photo Album J3.04
:Htb Prize One Toilet Case JJ.00
Ilfth Prize One Cut data Water Dot
tle and 6 Tumblers 511. 00
Sr.Otli Prlie I'OCKET KOI1 K . .ll.IM
IToth Prize One Set Itosers' Beit
Spooois ... JI.I5
:50th Prize Tvo Pounds Candy. . . .11 00
JS.'th I'rlir 1 Mundnrcl Dlrtlonnrr 1- !
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Total $1,500 and a Bull Pup.
This Contest Closes at 5 p. tn.,
Wednesday, May 29.
The correct sum and list of prize winners
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1100th rrlze Ton Sheridan Coal.... I -o
1200th rrlre One Standard Dlotlonary 1I
131ith prize The Monkey.
H00th. to 142Sth Prizes Candy tl" 01
l.ViOth I'rlie ("AMI $tt.l0
Intermediate Prizes Art ricturea and
Books KW 0
OMAHA DRINKS THE WATERS
Gmi U tba Bpriajca Thirsty aid ii 8on
Bafrtihtd.
RECORD OF GAME IS EIGHT TO SIX
Colorado Team In Slonith of De.pond
After Klrat Three Innlnicft Oinabn
and Kanaaa Cltr Tie for
Leadership.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May 6. (Special
Telcpram.) Tho Springs made a poor
showing against the Omaha team today,
losing the game by a score of S to f. The
home team had things all its own way up
to tho end of the third inning, but could
do nothing after that. It had three men
on baseo in the sixth and again in the ninth,
hut could not bring them in. Swain was
taken rro-n the box in the third and Gaston
-brought in from right field to take his
place. Gordon for the visitors took Her
man's place In the box In the third and
' Coons went in in the ninth. When he
went in the bates were full and no one was
but. He allowed no hits. During the game
there was rain and the ground -was heavy.
Attendance, 00. Score;
OMAHA,
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Toman, 3 0 0 1 4 1
Carter. If 6 1 0 : 0 o
Stewart, 2b 6 ! 3 4 3 0
ljetchrr. rf 5 1110 0
ralhoun, lb 3 0 1 lr 0 0
McAndrews. 3D 3 1 r 1 10
Held, cf 4 11110
ulnae, c 5 1 3 4 0 1
1 Iff man. p 1 0 l o o 0
Gordon, p 4 0 0 S 0
Coons, p 0 J 0 0 0 U
Totals -....5S g 14 IT 14 i
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
ilcliale. cr 5 l l i ; o
Hulen. ss S I 3 r 0 0
Hemphill. If 3 10 110
o-Qonneii. in 5 13 4 10
nasion. rr-p 100040
tcnacner, jd 4 0 : 5 1 0
Arthur, c 4 0 1 a 1 0
iioiiingsworin, :d.... 3 0 1 3 4 0
Swalm. p., 1 0 0 n I 1
wnttriagc. ri 10 10 0
Totals 50 t 11 17 ie 1
Omaha 0 3 1 0 0 ft c
(,'olorado Springs.. 3:o0Oo00 1-6
f.arnru runs; umuni, Colorado Spring.
1. Stolen paces: McAndrews. Hulen. Hemp
lilll. O'Connell, Schaerfer. Two-base hits.
Stewart ill,- Letcher. McAndrews. Hulen.
Double plays: Gordon to Btewart to Cal
noun; Hemphill to Arthur. Struck out By
ordon, I; by Swalm. I; by Oastnn. 4.
Kirn base on balls; Off Herman. 1; off
liorrton. 2: off Swalm. 1; off Ga.ton &
Paused ball: Arthur. Time: S;CO. Umpire:
I'OpKB-.
HOMi: 1MX IV X1NTII DOES IT,
llrraka the Tie and Kansas Cl- Ii
Proud.
KANSAS CITY May C-Wlth the score a
tie Robinson knocked out a home run lr
the ninth inning today and won the game
THC MOfWOW COASTER MAKE
Ouarante You Absolute Comfort sad
Pleasure In C cling.
Fit any wheel, Your whrel ilw.y. under
control Security on hill. A lusury on
the lt
Yu Rldt Fifty Mile, but
PU1 aaly Thlrtj-hve Mile.
1 00,000 utU&rd riders Ut vr.r Sold
by all rrds dralrra. Booklet Tree.
ECUP5B MPa. CO., Elmirs, N. Y.
for the local team. Havy hitting mark'd
me Fme inroupnoui. Attendance, '.
Score;
n h.k.
Kansas City ..4 I0O0I00 1 S 12 3
8L Paul ....01 000061 (-S 13
Batteries: Kansas Cltv. Rettcer. IVnlfe
and Beville, St. Paul, Knepper, McGUl and
tioimes.
DEXVER DEFEATS DnS MOIXES.
Score U Tied In Elsihth, Then lleary
IllttlnB Piles Ip nam.
DENVER. Mav 6. AVIIh the cnr In
the eighth Mohler hit out n three-bagger,
which netted two runs. A home run by
Lewee and a three-bagger by Radcllffe In
the. ninth resulted in two more runs. At
tendance, 603. Score:
R.H.E.
Denver 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 S 2 f 12 1
De Moines . . 0 0001300 16 3
Batteries: Denver, Kostal. Jarhes and
Sullivan; Des Moines, Olendon and Con-
wen.
ST. JOSrcril MAKES SOLITARY HIT.
Swarnstend's Pltcliliigr Wins the Game
for Minneapolis.
ST. JOSEPH. May . Swarnstead's work
In the box today held St. Joseph down to
one nu ana was me teaiure. a cold rain
kept the attendance down to KO. Score;
R.H.E.
St. Joseph ....OOuOOOOOO 012
Minneapolis ..00100010 21
Ratteries. St. Joseph. Vndcrwood and
Dooln; Minneapolis, Swarnstead and Kiel-
now.
Western Lrsvne tandlnsr.
Won. Lost. P.O.
Omaha 3 1 ,TM
Kansas City 3 1 .TW
Des Moines 2 2 .t0
St. Joseph 2 2 .510
Minneapolis 2 2 .50
Denver 2 2 .sm
St. Paul 1 3 .250
Colorado Springs 1 3 .250
PHILLIES FAIL TO CONNECT
Hw York Oendccu a Little Egg Belling on
Iti Owi Lawn.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR MATTHEWS0N
la the Fourth In the Gotham Pitcher's
Interesting Series Nelson
Shows l'p Well on
lecond.
NEW YORK, May 6. Matthew son pitched
against Philadelphia today and won bis
fourth consecutive victory. The New Yorks
outplayed Philadelphia at every point of
the game. New York bad a second base
man on the field today In the person of
Nelson, who fielded his position In good
style. Attendance, S,S00. Score:
NEW YOKK. . PHILADELPHIA.
H.1I.O.A.E.1 K.ll.O.A E.
VH'tren, cf.l I 1 0 0 Thorns, cf .0 2 J 0 0
Krlbsch. If. . .0 2 : 1 CSltKlc. If 0 0 10 1
Davis, f. 0 0 1 Z OiD'h&nty. lb..O 1 T 0 0
Hlrkman, rf.O 0 110
tranr. Sb'...0 1 0 3 0
Oanifl. lb ...0 0 50 C
Nelson, 2b.. 1 1 4 4 0
mith. c . 0 i 1 0
M'tnewsoa. p0 J 0 0 C
Flick, rf 0 0 0 (i 1
DoucUss, e 0 1 i 0 0
W'verton, Sh.O 0 13 0
Crcwr, M 0 12 11
Conn. 2b 0 0 2 6 0
Donahue, p. 0 0 C I v
NEBRASKA SCALPS AGAIN
Cnufaln Rhodes' Indiana Dance
Around thr Methodists of Simp
son, Fire to Four.
Totals ... 4 I J" '4 0 Touls .... 0 1 21 11 S
New York 12000100 4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs; New York, 1. First base
on errors: New York. 2. Left on bases:
New York, 7: Philadelphia, 4. First base on
(balls: Off Matthewson. 2. Struck out. By
.-iaiineweon. , oy uonanuc, i. i wo-uwc
hit; Van Haltren. Sacrlrtce hit: Davis.
Stolen bases: Strang, Smith, Douglass.
Wild pitch: Mntthewson. Umpire: Nasb.
Time: 1:30.
DES MOINES, la.. May 6.-(SpeclaI Tele
gramsAnother scalp is hanging at the
belt of Captain Rhodes and his aggrega
tion of Indians from Nebraska. They took
the Methodists of Simpson Into camp by the
score of I to 4. It took ten innings to de
cide the contest The teams were not us
evenly matched as the score mlsht show.
The university men had to defeat the col
lege nine, the umpire and the crowd In at
tendance. They robbed Kansas and made a
desperate Attempt to do likewise to the pop
ulists. The umpire made a hard fight to
win, but the men from Lincoln were too
many for them and batted ojt the game tn
spite of the umpire. The Methodists startej
the game In the lead, getting one run In.
The catcher dropped the ball nnd the lanky
pitcher started for first. Raymond found
Reeder oft third, who was thrown out at
the plate. The crowd pushed out on the
field. The first half of the tenth Nebraska
got In one run. The Methodists tried hard
to tie in their halt, but Raymond made a
beautiful catch of a foul fly and spoiled
their chances. Iowa State university Is he
victim for tomorrow. Score.
R.H.E.
Nebraska .00102 1 0 0 0 15 11 5
Simpson 120000001 04 6 5
Ratteries. Nebraska, Bender and Doane.
Simpson, Mlddleton and Reld. Umpire:
Hestwood.
UOSTO.N HEATS PKNXAVT WINNERS.
DrooL.In Pltcner's Gifts Coat CIosk
Gnnie Score, It to 2.
BOSTON. May . Both pitchers were ex
tremely effective today, but Hughes' gifts
proved costly, two bases on balls and a
single netting Boston two in the third.
Klttredge's throwing was excellent, cutting
oft both Sheckard and Keeler In attempted
steal. Attendance. ,0. Score;
BOSTON MtOOKLY.W
It H.O.A.E R H O.A E.
Hamilton, cf.l 4 10 OD.vn. If. .. 0 0 2 0 t
0 Kteler. tf .. 1 1 0 u 0
liSliecktrd, 3b.O 1111
1 MeCreerr. cf 1 J 1 1 2
OKarrell. lb....O 1 IS 0 0
Tenner. lb...l
Demont. Jb..
Lung. 0
Loue. 2b 0
Crollu. rf . . 1
Bsrry. If . .0
KlltreJge. c .0
Pttttns.r. p .0
Dtly. 2b 0 0 3
McGulre. c. .0
Huchet, p 0
0 1
0 1
1 Total. . .. .3 3 1J Total. .2 U V. i
Boston 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 '-3
, Brooklyn 10 0 00 1000-2
Earned runs: Brooklyn. I. Base hits:
Keeler. McCreery (2). Stolen bases: H&m-
1 llton, Crollus. Demont. Double plays:
Hughes to Farreli. Dahlen to Daly to
. Farreli. First base on balls Off Plttlnger.
1, off Hughes, 5. Hit by pitcher: Crollu"
Struck out. By Plttlnger, 4; by Hughes. 1.
.Time: i:3i. Umpire: O'Daj.
Idisastmois day for the ninis.
riattsmouth Titters Oraanlsr.
PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb.. May 6.-(Speclal.)
-The Plattsmouth Tigers have organized
and would like to hear from any amateur
hall team in Omaha or any working team
In Omaha. James H. Archer Is captain ot
the team.
Indians Defeat llanoter,
HANOVER. Kan May .-(Speclal .
Yeiterdays base ball score:
Nebraska Indians .00312011 c n
Hanover ...SOOOooooo t
College llase Hall.
At Champaign, 111. Illinois, 5; Notre
Dame. 2.
At Terre Haute, Ind. Depew, I; Rose
Polytechnic, 7.
Western Association,
At Dayton Louisville, i: Dayton. S.
At Toledo Toledo. S; Grand Rapids.
At Marion-Fort Wayne. 9; Marlon. 4.
Tliree-I Leaaur,
At Bloomlngton-Bloomlngton U, Cedar
Rapid;, I
St. Louis Piles I p Thirteen Hons to
Cincinnati's Eight.
CINCINNATI. May .-Mlserable pitching
and worse fielding made it Impossible for
the locals to win today Jones was driven
to the bench in the fifth. Attendance, 3.5w.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI
II.H.O.A.E
n H.O A E.
BurWftI If 2 1 1 IM BrlOf. cf-lfl 2 0
j HeWrlck. cf.l DM Harley. 'if . .0 i 3 0
lDonon. U 4 : 1 s 1 wow. cr... 1 1 0 0 1
McCar.n. lb.. I 2 0 0 Feckley. lb. 1 1 I 1 1
IM'sllare. .. l 2 13 ICranford, rf.l 110 2
Child.. :b. .01341 etctnf'dl. I 1 I
Krujtr. b...2 t t dllrsln. 2b.. ..0 0 3 3 0
Ryan, c .. . 1 4 1 0 Corcoran, ...0 0 t 4 1
Jone.. p 0 0 3 PMIIIps, p...l 1 0 1 0
Sudhoff, p.. . 1 ft 0 McFaddtn, p.l I u 1
'Nlehol. .10 0 0 ONeoton. p .0 0 0 2 1
.. nrten. c : ! I 3 0
Tsialt ... .13 It 1 3
Total. . .1 n 7
Baited for Jones In the sixth.
nnelnnitl 0 0 1 1 5 1 0 0 s
Si Lout. . . 3 t 1 ft 1 I 0 0 4-11
Earneii runs: Cincinnati. 5: St, Louis 5.
Two-btr hits. Bergan, W a lace, Burkett,
Donovan. Three-base hits Crawford,
Stelnfeldt, Phillips Double play Irwin to
Beckley. Hit by pitched ball. By Mcrad
den. 2. Wild pitch. Newton. Time. 2:(m.
Umpire: Emslle.
Brcsare It nnlneil.
CHICAGO. May 6 Chlcago-Plttsburg Na
tional league frame postponed on account of
rain.
National Leasxue Standini:.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati s 4 .(tA
Boston 5 4 .5 5
Brooklyn 6 5 .5t
Pittsburg 6 5 .5-5
Philadelphia 6 7 .4m
St. Louis 6 7 .4t;i
New York 4 5 .4
Chicago 5 9 .357
BLASTS CLEVELAND'S HOPE
Detroit American Team Spoils Wlml
Looked Like a Slim Chance
to Win.
DETROIT. May S.-Wlth only one run
needed for Cleveland to tie the score In
the ninth Inning, Wood, the first man up,
hit for two bases. After Hart had gone
out on a fly to Nance, Pickering was given
his base on balls and, with oniy one out,
Cleveland's prospects were bright. The next
two men up were easy outs, however, ana
Detroit had won three out of the series of
four games. Attendance. 1,500. Score:
DETROIT. CLEVELND.
K.H.O.A.E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Casey. 3b.. .112 1 0 Pickering. rf.O 0 1 C 0
Rarrett, tt .1 2 I 0 0 McCarthy. If 1 2 1 0 0
Gleason. 2b .0 0 2 3 liGenlns, cf.. .0 0 1 0 0
Holmes, if. .1 2 1 1 O.Lachance. lb.! 1 IS 1 c
Dillon. lb....O 2 S 1 1 Ilradley, 3b. .0 1 t 4 1
Elberfeld. rid 1 2 2 Crieclt, ;i, j 1 ; t 0
Nance, If 1 0 10 OjShay, s 0 2 2 1 C
IJuelow. c 1 1 2 0 0'lVood, c 0 1 3 2
TeasT, p . .0 2 1 J OjlUrt. p 0 10 2 0
Total. ....Ill 77 11 5 Total. ....4 t 24 14 "l
Detroit 31000100 5
Cleveland 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 04
Earned runs. Detroit, t: Cleveland. 1
Two-base hits: LaChance, Wood. Sacrifice
hits: Buelow, Nance. Stolen bases: Barrett.
Dillon, Yeager. First base on balls. Off
Hurt, 2. oil Yeager. 4, Hit by pitcher
Buelow. First base on errors: Detroit 1.
Cleveland, 2. Left on bases. Detroit. .
Cleveland, f. Struck out: By Yeager 2.
by Hart, 1. Double plays; Dillon to Yeager;
Elberfeld to Dillon, Casey to Gleason
Time 1:40. Umpires- Sheridan nnd Man
natsau ONE niN MORE THAN BALTIMORE.
Phlledalphla American Team Wins n
U to A Victory,
PHILADELPHIA. May C-Today Amer.
lean league game was a pitchers- battle
until the seventh Inning, when the home
club made five hits, three of them doubles,
which, added to a wild pitch by Howell,
caused Baltimore's defeat. Attendance.
",9. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. i BALTIMORE.
R.H O.A E. n.H o.A E.
Haydcn. rf. .2 1 1 0 OjMcGraw. lb..l 2 0 2 1
Geler. cf... .0 0 2 0 2 Donltn. U....1 i ; ,. o
Fulls If 0 I 2 0 William., !b.O 0 4 10
Lajole, 2b. 2 3 I O.Kel.ter ....! 1 4 0
peyhold, lb..O 2 11 1 Seymour, rf..O 10 0 0
Cross. 3b 1 I 1 2 0,Jsekson, cf..O 2 2 0 0
uirkneaa, .1.1 1 u houtz. lb ....ii 0 S 1 1
Powers, c .. 1 2 4 4 2 Robinson, e..O 1 I 2 0
rra.tr, p .. .1 0 0 3 0 Howell, p.... 0 3 0
Totals .tl8 27 'T ; Total. f 24 12
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 05
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 6
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 5. Two-base
hits: Lajole. Cross. Powers. Home run:
Donlln. Sacrifice hits: Howell, Fraser
Stolen bises: Howell, Dnnlin. Kelster.
Fultz (2). Double play: Lockwood to LaJo
to Seybold. Left on baser: Baltimore 5
Philadelphia, t First base on ball' - 'Off
Howell3. oft Fraser, 3 struck out. By
Howell, I. by I-raser. 2 Passea halls
Powers. 2. Wild pitch: Howell Time. 1 5S.
Umpire: Haskell
GRIFFITH INKIND 10 MILWAIKEE.
Chicago Pitcher Denies Privilege of
Connecting at High! Time.
MILWAUKEE. May 6 -Griffith kept the
hits of the home American team well scat
tered today and the visitors took the third
game of the series without great effort
One-handed catches by McFarland and
Shugart were features. Attendance, j.wj.
Score.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE.
H.HOA.E.j RH.OAE.
J Hoy. cf 0 e 2 0 OilTaldron. rf. 1 2 1
I Jone.. rf..: .2 1 2 GMbn. 2b.. 1 1110
"Merle.. 21). .0 4 I jHallrnan. if..t 1 2 0 0
t.ber. lb ..t 1 1 o'Ander.on. lb 0 5 1 0
llanman 3b I 2 1 1 e'ronro .. 0 n 1 j
1 Shorart t t 2 .' 2 2,rjfTj cf . 1 4 ft
I M.T iani. if 1 2 : t Eurkt. lb (lilt
Sullivan, c 0 0 2 1 fCinnnr. e 10 2 11
Griffith, p 0 0 0 1 PlHaoley. p 0 10 2 0
'Frlel 0 0 0 0 0
TotSIs . 4 I 27 11 2 "Lahy .. . .0 0 0 0 0
I Totals . 3 8 24 7 4
Frlel batted for Connor :n the ninth.
Leahy batted for Hawley in the ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 : 0 0 0-S
Chicago 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 -6
Earned runs. Milwaukee. 2; Chicago. 3.
Two-base hits. Burke. Hawley. Three-base
hits: Waldron. Shugart H"me run, Jones.
1 Stolen bases. Jone Mcrarland, Con
nor, Hnrtman i2,i Bases on balls: Off
' Hawley. 4; off Griffith. 3. Struck out: By
' Hawley, 1. by Griffith. 1. Double plays.
' Griffith to Isbell to Sullivan: Mertes to
Isbell. Sacrifice nits, suiuvan, unmtn.
Left on bases- Milwaukee 7; Chicago, 7
Umpire: Connolly Time: 2:03.
BOSTON'S FIELDING Ts PERFECT.
Amerlcnn Trnm Combines Long lilts
llli WnkhliiBton'n Errors.
WASHINGTON. May fi.-The Boston
Americans won today's game by means ot
bases on balls, errors and tlmcl hits. A
three-bagger, two bases on halls and a bad
error by Cllngman gave the visitors four
runs in the second inning. The home
team's stick work was generally Inoppor
tune. Boston's fielding was perfect. At
tendance. r,bt. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON
R.H.O.A.E II.H.O.A.E.
Powd. If 1 1 4 0 0 rari'li. cf...l 1 1 0 2
Hemphill. rf.O 1 3 0 0 Grady, lb. ...2 2 10 2 0
Stahl. cf... .1 0 3 0 0 O'Brien. If. 0 0 1 0 0
Collins. 3b... 2 2 1 3 0 Dupran. rf 0 1 1 0 0
rreeman. lb. 1 2 1 Qulnn, 2b 1 1 I I 0
Parent. s... 0 113 0 Cllngman, ss.l 2 0 2 1
rerrls, 2b.. ..2 2 3 0 Courhlln. 3b.O 1110
Crlrer, c 1 0 5 0 Clark, e 0 3 0 0
Lewi., p 1 0 1 2 0 Lee, p 0 0 12 0
1
Totsl. . 27 t 0 Totals 3 1127 I 2
Washington 1 0 0 : 2 0 0 0 05
Boston 140010 2 0 0
Earned runs: Washington, 4, Boston, 1.
Two-base hits: Farreli. Grady, Dungan.
I Cllngman, ciarK. Collins, Freeman. Three,
base hit; Ferris. Stolen base: Hemph!:l
Double play: Grady to Qulnn. First base
on balls: Off Lee. 4; off Lewis, 2. Hit by
I pitched lall: By Lee. 1. Struck out, By
1 Lee, 2; by Lewis, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpire;
caniinon.
American League Staniiinic.
Won. Lost.
Detroit 9 3
Chicago 7 4
Washington 5 4
Baltimore 5 4
Philadelphia 4 5
Boston 4 5
Cleveland 4 7
I Milwaukee 3 9
wine wets Constitution
Ambitious New Ticnt Put Afloat aid
Cbrlitend at BriitoL
SOMEWHAT LARGER THAN C0LUV.BA
Exceeds Old Cup Defender About One
Foot In LeiiKth and Breadth,
and Carries Much
More Sail.
tlon have not been officially announced tut
the approximate! dlmenrlons ar Ln;th
cn tbe load nter lin. S-0 feet. lenKhall
over. 133 feet, greateit team. C fe t;
draught ben on the f0-foot line of flota
tlcn. 10 feet, sail area, 14,500 square 'tet
or therabouts. The Columbia was 69 C6 feet
on tbe load water line, with a draught of
20 feet, lengtfc over all. 132 feet beam.
13 17. It carried 13.140 square feet of du k,
CUPCHALLENGER MAKES GOOD
Merry Chase jn the
Off Southnmp'
ton.
Wilt crs
P.C.
.710
.OS
.153
.555
.441
.414
.36:
.2.
SHAMROCK GOES LIKE DICKENS.
Grent Expectations of the Vncoiumer-1-
In I Trmrlrr,
LONDON. May 6. A yachting correspond
ent of the Times, after asserting that Sat
urday's trial "Justifies the hlgn opinions
already expressed about the challenger. '
comments on the absence of resUtance and
says: "It makes a deal of fuss on the
surface, but there Is no drag underneath.
It skims along more sweetly and with less
apparent resistance than any other yacht
we have yet built on this side of the At-
1 lantlc. So far as could be Judged It seemel
to noia a rcmarKaoiy gooa wind and to
start quickly away In the lightest ot
breezes In estimating the value -ol the
trials It must be kept In mind that the
conditions were exactly those In which it
was expected it would show to the best ad
vantage. "The manner In which It Justified high
expectations augurs well for Its perform
ances under other conditions."
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
War Snrvl.ors Henicmhered b thr
General Go eminent,
WASHINGTON May 6. (Special) Tbe
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of April 22-
Nebraska: Original Orlando H Bacley,
Lincoln .
Iowa: Additional Robert C Lindsay.
Marshalltown. 310; William Leslie. Au
burn. 110. Increase James V. Campion.
Des Moines. IS; Charles J. Ford, Vinton, JiO:
John W. Keely. Perry. 112; Harvey A.
Jones. Hansell. IJ2, Edward H. Ward.
Ogdtn, S. Daniel Johnson. Manson. 117.
Original widow Special atcrjed April 23.
Mary Wood. Hull. ti.
South Dakota: Original widow, etc
Special accrued April 2t, Ellen Johnson,
Roscoe. tl.
Wyoming; War with Spain, original
James M. White. Big Horn. 30.
Colorado. Original Silas A. Bondurant.
Howard. K Increase Wllllum C Phllo.
Denver. Jl.'.
Montana. Original Thomas Sorden
Butte, H.
BRISTOL. R. I.. May 6. With hull gaily
decorated with flags and deck well fllied
with sallort. 1oe yacht Constitute was
christened this evening by Mrs. W. Butl r
Duncan, who broke the traditional bottle
of wise on the glistening bow Just as the
yacnt started slowly down the ways Into
the sea.
A platform had been rigged under tbe
bow of the boal and on this Mrs. Duncan
stood when the gong for the starting was
sounded. Beside her on tbe platfrom was
her husband, the manager of the new beat,
but all the rest of the party stood a little
distance off.
At the sound of the gong Mrs. Duncan
dashed a bottle of champagne against the
yacht's bow- and as the wine guihed in
sparkling foam on the prow, the sleek
racer acquired motion and slowly began the
I descent Into the water. With tne breaking
of the bottle Mrs Duncan In a clear voice.
said: "I christen tbee Constitution."
The scene was a brilliant rne as the Con
, stltutlon was slowly lower;- into the water.
, the cheering from the boats outsld being
i loud and vigorous, while the searchlight
from the steam yacht Colonla, Just outs.de
the dock. Illuminated the stern of tbe Can-
stltutlon. Rockets and other flrewcrki
added not a little to the gaiety cf the ccca
slon. As the stern of the craft emerged
from the shop the private signals of tbs
members of the syndicate were displayed on
small flagstaffs on the deck.
I As the. vessel reached the water the flash
j of the searchlight grrw more Intense and
' greater became tbe display of rockets anl
' Roman candles. Twelve mtnut's after the
i yacht started the cradle was fl'atel frun
'under tbe bilges and the Constitution was
fairly afloat
Tbe clear, starlit night was admirable for
pyrotechnic displays The spectators g-n-1
erally came to the conclusion that the new
cup defender is actually a much tmpr.ved
Columbia, with all the tatter's eterl ng vir
tues and none of Itc trifling faults To-
yacht was hauled out to mooring. It will
be taken alongside the dock torxorrow and
, its mast will he stepptd.
1 Thus quietly and w-itb simple ceremonies
' the Constitution was baptlz'-d. There was
j no hitch. Everything wcrked without a
! fault. Tbe expenditure cf fiishllght piwiltr
j was Insignificant and no accident resu!;el
I from its eipleslon. It was potslble to see
' much of tbe yacht's shape as It restcl on
the ways, illumined by the brilliant electric
lifhts, which showed tbe grace of Its form.
Once dear of the hed It was lest In the
blackness of tbe night.
Mr. C Oliver Iselln. who raced fie
Columbia two yeais af;o. says he thinks -he
Constitution Ii a Itrger and finer boat aad
Is sure that it will make a record
1 The Interest In the launching, aside from
tbe first dip. was In the lines cf the Conitl
tutlon It wan easily seen that the Herre
scboffs have turned out a craft that is ex
quisitely balanced and vill be nervously
responsive to the slightest touch cf the
helm. In fact, It will spin around In c
manner amazingly swifi to a man who lacks
experience In the ways of a down-ts-d3e
HerreschofT flyer and takes his first trkk .it
Its wheed.
The exact measurements on tbe Csnitltu-
SOUTHAMPTON. May 6-Shamro-k II
had Its second spin this morning A fresn,
squally, northeast wind promised Just tin
conditions Captain Sycam re desired 10
supplement Saturday's, light breeze tr.ul.
The chief Interest now centers In the cup
challengers behavior when poking Hh 1'' r
bow into a rough sea. Mr. Wat en. tho
designer. Is so pleat-cd with Saturday 9
performance that he has gone to Lonuin
and probably will not return to witness
today's trial
A preliminary brush between the two
Shamrocks Is expected Wednesday. hJt tt-e
first match race around a set c urso is ' t
likely to take place until late in the wetk
or early next week. Mr. Fife will arrive
here Wednesday to take charge of Sham
rock I.
The preparations for getting utidir way
were started early When the two Sham
rocks were still Inside Southampton water
the wind drew north and became lighter.
The challenger set a club topsail nnd Sham
rock I set a much larger club topa.l.
They had the wind dead uft d wn the
water. The chalienger went out under
mainsail und topsail omj. Shamrock I
set a Jib. At the start the challenger ran
out ahtnd, but Shamrock I, catching a
better breeze, soon bRan to overhaul It.
The challenger set a jib and stay sail, but
though the breeze here was light and ths
water smooth. Shamrock I held close
astern, losing nothing from Nettlev to CV.I
thot. There they hauled In the wind nrd
reached along In a fresher breeze the
challenger leading by half a minute pasttnir
the Spit light.
After clearing the Spit lights the new
Shamrock drew away from the older boat
rapidly. The real spin wa bvgun later,
however, when the two yachts were lined
up oft the Squadron At the signal, the
Shamrock II pave the advantage of the
start to Shamrock I, with the seeming
Intention of feeing if it could make up a
half mile on the fetch cut of Lymlngt-n.
The xperlment was upjwrcintlv ra'lFfa -ton',
for the new yarht In half an h ';r
had drawn ahead under the lee of the
older craft It then threw- round and Jjst
failed to cross ahead of Shamrock I Pas
Ing close astern of the latter. Shamrock II
was luffed up nnd pointing very high she
pasted Shamrock I wide to the we.tr-.T,
bearing away across the letters bi'Wf.
offering ample proof that It vas not r .sid
to Its full limit.
Then the Erin look up i.Jtlor nnd the,
two sailing craft rounded, Shamr.uk II
slowing down so that Shamron, I we it
over the line two minute aheat' Ail 0
way down the Shamrocks had 3 g.i d trn
knot breeze und a strong tide wrh little
sea with them. Under these co i:itln.
Shamrock I was no mattb 1 n the r.ew
challenger Jib and topsail wpre m -1
the boats ran back to Cowes Roa'H AH
the way back they had u strong tl ?, a 1
a stern wind which fell lighter G .;,g free,
the new yacht was quite unable tj a' h
Shamrock I. and for five miles there wi
no perceptible change In thilr positions a
big, reaching Jib was trie! n Shamr. jj U,
bui even then the ol-ter boat held p, f
ts.net. and at the f .isr f ihe sr.'n, t'-
gap betwitr thim w s pr.:rtlcall the S2"ie
as wnen tncy siorico
AFTER SHAVING
ff FXTRACT,
CO'US.rOMFORTSAND
III 18 I 'f. S('N.
.BU ,3 THE K" T TIN.
1 nra ri c t.i imv 1
tVS.CUSE:HXvtVVIT 1 JT
At .1 l.reernut ir j'a!
I Ir-gWittbl.je preparL-. cm
Ire'tetf "dtiho 'he tame
' ai ' I'on t tit act. which
easi'i fur mi otnefallf
ccr.tsin no'-d alcohol." a
cesdlf poison.
