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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ElUDAV, MAY lil, 1001. 5 OMAHA WINS AM) LOSES Ta.i liiiiilntf Gimt from Dm Maine. Nin to Eijrht. Hi THE AFTERNOON IT'S DIFFERENT Lt 1 llet-nuso PoIIi-Iiiim HcMs Her niiiii I'ltchlnu Uniting. l llcut) mi Until Mil.-. IjKS MOINHS, May 30. -(Special. )The trowd wo uot ui largo 4i the moinlnK Stamp of Uci Moines with Omaha us ex pected, largely btcnuie of the poor show lug which tho Dea Molnejf club hag been muklru. Tho day was perfect and there should bavc been better playing all around. Onialir. won by ope run, nnd It was largely by superior bnttlnK and belter Held work, nlthoijgh the battln? on both aides wm Imrdci1 llinu imiiuI and made the game tons; and .atercstlnp,. Coons pitched n line Mine, liij was bailed fieely In ono or tn Innlnxs, bill had the beat of support. Dea Molncs wns not able lo bunch the hits ss Well an Omaha ami 'n fnct Omaha came n-nr winning the game In the first Innlnn on u fttio llnu of battlnR. livery one of the nine Omaha men tended safely at flrtt !n h,4 Itilllal Innliif! of the (tame. Carter ami Htcvwirt not to Art; on four balls each; Cal houn Held and 'Ionian Rot slnsle.i and Huckley atld MeAndtetv knocked out two baReerc In the second Omaha continued lis runnlns; streak, McAmlrcw Rolns lo flr.u on helm: hit, stole a case and moved Hp cn slow fielding. Held cot a single and stole a base lloth men came hdine on Buckley's Rood slncle. In the fifth Omaha took unothcr Rood streak nnd made the score safe, Slownri starling off with a two base bit. McAndrews brouuhl him In with a nlngle, stole second and lute clipped nrro-s the plate vhen a long fly was taken In. ts Moines pot n run In tho first, when Thirl was hit by the pitcher anil moved around on sarrlflc.es, MoVleker In tho fourth look bases on balla and was sent to third on Mines' two-bog",er, nnd 3Hslcr broiiKhf the two men In. In the fifth Coons was batted pretty hard, an Warn r. McVlrkcr nnd O'Connell nil made two-hip gers, nnd Kennedy and Selsler made singles. The runs In the seventh were made when Wat tier and McVleker made lilts nnd were ndvnnced on Illes by Hlnes nnd O'Connell. Selsler again made a timely hit and brought In tho two men. The feature was the snappy plnylng of Omaha all through nnd tho hard hitting of Huckley. Scorns: OMAHA AU. I Knme Gibson was knocked out of the box In the second Inning, but 8' Joseph fulled to score after that Inning. . Hettger, who lellftved Gibson, was linl-nuk Score, R.H.F.. Kans.is Cltj . 1 o o j it l it n 11 2 St. Joseph . ... 2 3 ') 0 o U 0 o-J 6 1 Untterles. Kninas City, Wilson. Hcttner and Messllt Bt Joseph, Underwood nnd Dooln rvi CITIKH V. P IIII.MIIIS, Vliiiirnioll mill fit. Pnitl Win (I nine Apleee. MINNKAPOLIS, May .la-Ferguson hid excellent control this morning nnd the Halnt were not In the. ftsme to any extent. The Millers bunched their hits Htid turned the inlsplay of Cokhii nnd Wilson to ad vantage. Score' n.ii.i:. Mlnnenpolln . i o o o o 2 o s 5 10 2 at. pm u o o i o ii o o u- i r, : Flatterlps, Minneapolis. Ferguson nnd k'Klnow; HI, Paul. Kncppor and WIIon. Afternoon v .inn'. TV. PAFL, May "O.-Slxty-flve hundred people saw the locnl team win n lively game from Minneapolis this afternoon. Tin visitors could n l lilt McOlll at critical points, whllu Pcrvln was emty for the localt. Score: n.u.u. Hi. Paul o 3 ii s ii ft I o - " ; Minneapolis .. 1 o 0 o u 1 u o 0- 2 5 u Batteries; Ht. Paul, McOtll nnd Wilson; Minneapolis. Pnrvln nnd McConn'll. em pire: Brendan, Child. Pncrlflce hits. Ulneen, MrCortnlck, Tenney First hase on bn"U Oft Ulneen, 3, off Wnddell. 3, Struck out; Hy Dlneen, 6; by Wadded, 6. Wild pitch. Ulneen. Time: 2i00. t'mplre; Dwyer. A fir riiiiim (in inc. riOSTO.V, Muy 30 - The Boston Nationals won this afternoon by superior base run ning. Chicago could do nothing with Pit tenger's delivery In the enrly part of the game, but In the eighth and ninth Innings four tdnglcs nnd two two-baggerfl netted them three earned runs. Huniilng catches by Hamilton nnd Oreen were the features. Attendance, 3.5"). Score; UOSTO.V i CIIK'AHO. it 11.0. V K I It 11,0. A K. llaniiHoii, cf 1 1 S 0 OlUmtll. If. ii i J 0 1 u'Dolin. If.... 0 0 1 0 h seusAtlonal cnti h features o' Hie game. Scor1; DETltOlT. i II. 11.0 A.K. by Holmes Attendnn-e wrrc 12 leii, UAL.TIMOIIE. H.II.O. K lUrrett, it 0 3 t 0 O.Mcflraw Sb. 0 Oleson, 2b ..o o J 7 orxmlln, If ,.o , rf .0 t I n 0 William. :b .0 Cnrter. If Htewnrt. 2b...... MeAnilr"we, 3b. Letcher, rf I'lilhouu, lb ltd' cf Tomnn. s Huckley. c Coons, p It ft Totals. Thlel, 3b Kennedy, w ,, Warner, rf McVleker, cf,.. Hlnes. 2b ;. O'Connell. lb.. Helsler. If Cote, c Glade, p "otal Omiilut Dei Moines. Struck out Double piny 57 ! 4K9 MOINES. An. n. 3 i i 5 2 3 2 t 2 4 n S, 0 4 0 1 0 3 "i 5 2 0 ft 10 0 2 Ilv Olade. 4: by Coons. (!. Kennedy to Hlnes to O'Con- II. , A. i:. 13 0 0 2 14 0 1110 ft 1 " 1 1 U 12 0 1 112 0 4 fl 2 " 0 12 0 13 27 13 1 11. O. A. K. t ft 1 0 12 5 3 3 2 10 2 10 0 1 A 2 1 2 K 0 1 3 3 ft 0 15 0ft 0 0 0 0 14 27 1 5 2 ft 0 ft 0 9 3 0 2 0 0 i Wi-strrti l.i-ruiip rnstiiniifiiienl. f:OI.OKAUO flt'HINOP. Mav 3o.-Colorado Kprltigs-Oenver gninrs. t.nrnlug nnd after, noon, riostpotieil on ii.voi.ni of lain. V'iern l.i'n,.f ihiiiIJiic, V Knna C'ty Si .lo ,.b Si. Pu Mlimui ijoIIb '' oinilo Springs .. .. Oin.ihu Denver DtM Molnea NATIONAL LEAGUE'S SPLITS Won. lm. P.O. . .:o ; :o .It 12 . .It 15 .MS . 13 12 .MO ..Ii) 12 .4.M . 11 it .110 fi 13 .m 17 .320 T'nney, lb.. .J 2 I: D'mont, 2b.. 1 2 4 l.onff, n 0 1 2 Mmltli, rf 1 1 Oanimon. If 0 1 1 Moran. 2b.,.. 1 n KltlrlJur, e.. 1 1 I'lttenger. p..o 0 0 DCIilldf. :b i) 0 1 1 Oreeti, cf ') 1 2 0 Dexter. lb....O 1 H l ttsvmcr. lb. 0 1 0 3 McC'mlck, i. 1 1 3 I Kllnif. c . " 0 ' Menifee, p .2213 ToUI. . ..Jlo:;t3 3 Totili .3 SUIT 1 Hoston I ft ft ft 0 2 2 0 B Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 Knrned runs: Huston, l! Chicago, .1. Two hasn hits, llnmell, McCormlck, Menefee. Three-base hit: Demont. Stolen base: Menefee. Double, play, Plttungcr to long to Tenney. Sacrifice hits: Demont, !otiH. Pittenger. First base on balls: Oft Pit tenger, 2: oft Menefee, I. Struck out: Hy Pltti'liger, 2. Wild pitch: Menefee (2). Time: 1:35, I'mplre: rjwycr. IIIIIRIIT I'l.AV iiiii,Ai)i:i,i'in.. Ilroiiklyii nnd I'lttilmrar Take n flnnie Aplriir. am Huen Ktery Otliri- "iilr. Ilrvpllr Slliier- t'ondllloii of Ground l.'ooil FlrlUliiK la Koiio, l'HlbADKl.PIHA, Mny 30-Thls mom lug's giime hetwoeu Pldlndelnhlu nnd Cin cinnati was ii battlp roynl between Pitchers -Vewtnn nnd Duggl b.. , the latter hnvlng h shade the better of the nrs'uoi.-nt. Many brllllanl playn were mndo Sn the field, de spite the sllppiry condition of the grounds, caused by yesterday's rain. Attendance, 1.877. Score: illlUVUKI.PIIIA. I CINCINNATI H.II.O.A.i:.' It.lt.U K.K. I II . 0 0 2 0 OMellrid'. If. I I M II o o nobbii, cf.... a n o n 0 e titck'.ey, IK. 0 010 0 0 fran tut ,1, rf. fl 1 2 0 0 1 1 folnfdt Jb. 0 0 1 0 0 2 I Irwin, 3b.... 0 1 3 2 1 l';MA,rnon, ii HHOOK1.VN. May SO.-Thls mni nlnts a IJilme In Hrooklyn war a battle rojnl in the mud. PlttsburK winning In the ninth on Wngnr allele, nn out and Kelly's wild throw, Tnnnehlll wus remnrknhly elfcc tlve, striking out eleven n.on. Hushes kept the hits scattered, hut bis bases on balls wore costly. Wagner nn Hltchle did nil the lilfiig for Pittsburg u..d won the game, Wagners irk on the bHrei blng clever. Attendnnce, 2.30-1. Score: PITlSIItlRIJ. tlUOOK f.Y.V. H.11.0.A K. u.H.o.A.i:. ri'mont, cf. t 0 0 ) OHhe Kurd, lf..l J 2 .1 e i Mark, If 0 0 i OK r. tf 1 I n 1 0 wsunfr. rf...3 4 1 o ukou), il. ...o 1 II li'sneid, ib...o o i n oiMij.rb o i 3 Kltenie, 2h....O 3 1 3 Olp.ililen, 0 0 1 1,-m.h. 3b 1 0 0 4 1 K1V, ss 0 0 110 Ztinmer. C....0 0 II 0 C Tannehlil, p.,o o 0 ) 1 T(,tali .1 t 27 ! Mecieery. cf.6 I 3 (latins. 31 0 I 3 MeOulre. c.O 0 3 Hughes, p,...l 1 1 Farrell 0 o 0 i t u I 0 ) i) I i) 1 I J 0 o o l'lVtv, III. I IM.k. f 0 WulVton. 3b fl Slor. If.... 0 Mei'Nrl'nd, c 0 froij. .i 1 Mnllmnn, 2b. 0 !utlby, p. 0 0 0! i 1 I'eltc. c. Ncnton, p. ,000 0 13 ,400 nell. MeAiidrrws to Rtewnrt to Oninoun. First have on balls: Off QlaiM, 9; on coons, 3. Stolen bimcs: Thlel. Warner. McAn-drTe;-HHd;' Toman. by pitched ball;. Thlel. Time: 2:00. Fmpirc I'opkny. Aftermniii (liiuir. Tho second game was won by Dea Moines only by reason of the superior pitching of Pollchow ovor Herman. The fielding was fairly good on both sides. St wart led at the bal and Selsler again demonstrate that ho was good with the atlck. Tho score vnt 8 to 6. In tho first Inning Hes Molnej ic off with Thiol going out, Kennedy lili a three-bagger, Warner got balls and Mt Vlcker scored Kennedy with a two-bagger. Warner was forced out nt the plate and Hlnes (lew out. farter led for Omaha with a single, Stewart sacrificed, McAndrew went out nt first, Letcher got a single nnd Calhoun' broutjht him homo with a hit. In the second Dcs Moines made another im O'Connell's two bnwr. followed by Poo ler's two-barKcr but further runs wcro stopped by n a nblc play. Des Molnra made n spurt In Ihf ih'rd Inning with some hard batting. Wniner got balls and was fol lowed by McVtcker's single and lllncs scored Warner with n slngla. O'Ocnnell hit the ball and McVleker was thrown out. Selsler hit for a single nnd scored Hlnes nnd O'Connell. Ccto and Pollchow fol lowed with two baggers cncli, but Thiol failed to score then. Ues Molno? got an other score In tho fifth on a double hy Seltler, balls to Cote and a single by Poll chow. This ended Des Moines' run getting, though In tho eighth Thlel was caught at tho pinto after he had got around on his single and oue by Kennedy. Stewart led wjth ,n two-bagger In the third Inning, but was cut short by a cUver double play. In the fourth Toman's two bagger was followed by two strllte-nuts. A double play In tbn sixth also stopped a pos slblo runjiy Letcher. In tbe eighth Omaha took a spurt. Stewart led with a two-bag-Iter, Mcndrnwa got four balls, I.olcher flew out and Calhoun scored two with good logic. In the ninth It. looked like a chance t'p win, for Pollchow had weakened. Huck ley got first on Thlel's bad throw. Ornharu got In a two-bagger over the fence and Carter made a long drive to center and mad the two scores. Hut Stewart went out at first, McAndrows struck out and Letcher dew out to deep cenerftcld, The attendance was good. Bcorej DISS MOINES. TotBli J I 37 17 3 Butted for Hughea In the ninth. PlttNburK 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 trookln o o 1 0 2 n u o o- ;i Knrnert runs, Pittsburg, 2. Two-base lilts: Wiiguur, Hltehlp. Drtiy, Stolen bases: Clttr... Wngner, itltchlc, Zlmmrr. Double iiiins: Hughes to Dulilen to Clatlnr to July, Hltchio to Hronsiield. First base on balls: Off Hughes, si: off Tnnnehlll. 2. Struck out: Hy Hugneh, 2: by Tunnehlll, II Wild pitch: llughei'. Time: 1:51. Umpires; Nneh and Cunningham, Afternoon fjnnie. nnOQKLYN. Mny ).-Dnnovan hnd the rittstiiirg Niitlonnla nt his mercy In tho aft ernoon game, allowing eight hits and giv ing no bases on balls. Leewr was wild and ineffective during the six Innings he occu pied the box and the damage was done when Chesbro relieved him. The Hrooklyns put up ii snappy game and took ndvnhtni;e af nil opportunities. The fielding of l,hlen and 2.1"l'reery were features. Attimiaiice. ii.tW. ieore: UHOOKLTN. P1TTSIIURG. K.It.O.A.n. Il.H.O.A.i;. Hheekard, If.. 2 110 0 n'mnnt, cf....l 2 10 0 Keeier, rf....z 1200 Clark. If 0 1 1 u 1 KvtUy, lb...,0 1 8 0 0 Wsgner, rf...0 0- 2 0 0 Haley. 3b 1 3 13 1 rrafleld, lh...O 2 S 1 0 Dilil.n 1 0 3 3 0 Itltchle, 3h...O 14 10 MtVrry. ef.t 2100 lach. lb 0 olio (latins. 2b, ,.,1 1 2 0 0 Ely. ti 0 0 J ID Mcnnlre, ,.iq 1 1 '(o,CnnnorrJ.,l J, 1 I eh Donovan, p,.. 0 u 3 0 i-eever, p 0 0040 C'liOebro, n.,.,0 0 0 1 0 Totals t 5 a: :s 11 I Totals 2 8 21 11 1 Hrooklyn 30022100 s Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Karnt'd runs: Hrooklyn, 3. Two-base hits: Hrnnsfleld. On tin. Three-bnso lilts: Sheck urd, MrCrcory. Left on bases: Pittsburg, .'1; Hrooklyn S. Stolen bnses; Henumont i'i, kelley, Keeier, Daly(2), First base on balls: Off Leever, 2; off Chesbro, 1. Struck out: Hy Donovan, A; by Leever, 4. Passed balls: MeOulre, 1. Time: 1:60. Umpires: NhhIi and Cunningham. Tfttah i S 27 9 : Trials 1 4 H 5 J Phllndelplitn 0 ft 1 0 ft 0 ft 1 - 2 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 Sacrifice hit; Dobbs. Dimcieby. Stolen Imse: SUgle, Double piny: Single to Dela Inr.ty. Left on bntes; Cincinnati, 4; Phlla dnlpbla. S. Struck out: Hy Newton. 5; by Duggleby, 4, Tline: 1:30. Umpire: Emslle. Af ternooii flnmr, PIULAnKI.PHIA. Mny SJ.-The Clneln rati Natlonnls took the lead In the third Inning this afternoon on three hits, a base on bnlls and a wild throw by Wolverton anil were never headed. White pitched n good, steady game, while Phillips wns touched up for eleven hits, with a total of seventeen bases, but nt that Philadelphia could not Innd tho game. Atendance, 1,9P3. Score: CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA. It.H.O.A.B.I it.it.o.A.r:. Dobbn. cf 1 3 0 0 0 Harry, cf. 3h..O O J 0 o o ivimnty. lb..l z 8 1 1 Flick, rf 1 1 0 OWv'ton, 3b. .0 1 2 0 Thomai. cf...O 1 0 1 Single. If 1 3 1 i DonsUfl, c 0 1 2 OCrcu, 0 1 4 Ollallm.in, 3b.. 0 0 - White, p 0 1 7 37 !! 4 - I Total 3 It 27 10 Cincinnati 0040000ft 0-1 Philadelphia 0 o 0 1 1 1 0 0 0--3 Karned runs: Philadelphia, 3; Clnclnnntl, l. rwo-nnso nits: rucK. Hingie. ltosh Home run: Delnhanty. Stolen base: Mn- goon. Double plays: Hockley (unassisted) lagle to Douglas. Left on bases: Clnclil nfttl, C; Philadelphia. 11. First base on bnlls: Off Phillips, 2; oft White, 1. Struck out: Hy Phillips, 5: by White. 6. Time: 1:D0. Cmplro: Enisiio. Mnttnnnl League Mtniiilliia. Won. Lost Hurley. lf... O 3 4 nerkley, tb...O 0 t rrawford, rf..O 0 1 HtelnfMI. Hi.,0 0 i Irvln, 3b 0 o 3 Mfteon, e,..l 1 3 Moruen. c 1 0 I lillllpD, p....l 1 0 Totals 0 0 0 0 1 I 4 0 1 0 t 1 2 1 1 0 : l 4 New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburg Hrooklyn Hoston St. Louis Chicago 15 n 12 13 14 14 14 Id 23 r.c. .fC5 .sst .51 .5it) .4-'0 .41U .375 AMERICAN DOUBLE-HEADERS Chicago H Sn Trouble netting Tvto (limes friini lloston, I'urtly mi llfM. CHICAao. Ma- 3ft. Chicago won the moru.Ajr game, principally on clfts by He vlllo and Cupny, and Boston's ragged In lleld pln Only one hit wns niado oft Grif fith until the seventh. Attendance, 1,71)0. score: CHICAGO. r HOSTON. n.H.O.A.E. P..H.O.A.K. Holmes Dillon, lb I I II 1 OlKeliter. i.,.0 McAI'ster. Sb.O 0 1 tf 0 tfevmour. rf . . I IMbertfeld, siO 2 3 1 0 Jakson, cf...0 Nltice, If 1 0 t (i fllrtohe. lb 0 lliielow, e.. ..2 2 .1 1 0 llresnilian, t.l Cionln, p ,...u 1 2 I OMcdlnnlty, p.O Hoblnion .. .0 Tni.l. . i M ir ii n Totals .... 1 7 34 13 2 Hatted for McUlnnlty In the ninth. Detroit 0 0 1 1 1 1 o o Haltlmore ooovuoio o 1 Karned runs: Detroit. 1. Haltlmore. 0. Two-base hits; Donlln, HUclow, Dillon, Kl- tierrejd, (.ronin, jocKson. tacrincn nu: Cronln. Stolen bases: Buelow, Hnrrett, Oleason. Seymour. First base on balls; Off Cronln, 2, oft McOlnnlty, 3. lilt by pitcher; aicuraw. f irst oae on errors: ueiron, .. Left on hnses! Detroit. S. Haltlmore. S. Struck out: Hv Cronln. 4; by Metllnnlty. 2. Double play: McOruw to Itohe. Time; Hit, i mpire: Hiierinnn. (M.1IH IS) PITCIIHllh' HAITI, I) ONLY. I'lny Ilrlneen Cl-trlniiil mill I'lilla ilclpliln Mnntl.r Ii' llnltcrlen. CLKVF.LAND. May SO.-Tlie morning game between Cleveland and l'hllmlelphia wns a pitchers' battle. Hurt's wlldness and two errors gave mi- .inieucs ineir oiny run. Attendance, 3,3oft. Score: ATIILIITICf. I oi.t:vi:r.ANi It H.O A.K.' ft. 11.0 .K. 1 0 2 0 OlMckeri'a, cf o 1 A 0 v 0 MeCArtliy, If 0 3 1 v 3 0,0'Hrlen, rf.. O 4 1 0 3 0 ICIisn'e. lb 0 0 1;, o 1 Oler. rf . .. Ilnvden, If. . Cross. 3b ... Lajele, 2b... fulti, cf.... l)avl, lb..., Powers, c .. Dolsn, ri.... I'lsnK, l 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 I n l 0 n IS 1 1 3 0 0 0 o o i 0 0 llrnilley. lb.. 1 t o 2 ft 0 0'Wood, c 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 Sliteheck. l. 0 1 3 2 1 T O.Ksan. 5b 0 I 10 2 Ollnit, p ... 0 0 0 S 0 Total 1 4 2; 14 01 Tot lis .... 1 4 27 11 2 Athletics 1 0 ft ft ft 1 1 0 o-3 Cleveland 0 1 ft 0 ft 0 O V ft-1 Flrnt base on errors: Athletics, 2. Two base hit: Pradley. Sacrifice hit: Dnlnti. Stolen bnses: McCarthy. Cross, LnJole. Fultz (2). Struck out: Hy Hart, 1. First ban.! on bulla: Oft Ilhrt, I; off Plank, 3. Left on bnses: Clevclnnd, f: Athletics, 5. Hit by pltfhed ball: Lnjnle. Wild pitch: Plank. Double plays: O'Hrlen to LoClmnoe, Plank to Davis, umpire: Cantlltun. Time: 1:2ft. Afternoon 41 11 m 1-, CLnVKLAND. Mny SO.- The Cleveland Americans wero tumble to bunch hits on Hernhnrdt this afternoon, which gave the enmo to the Athletics. Haiti stopped the game In the seventh inning and tho gume W118 called at the beginning of the ninth inning, when the Athletics were nt bat. Attendance, ".Mo. Score: DHILADKLVHIA. I CLF.VUt.AND. li.ii.o, a. n. , n.ii.o.A.u. Oeler. rf 1 1 Hayden, K...0 1 CrOKS, 3li. IJole, 2b.. Piiltx. cf. .. Dnvls. lb.., Powers, c... Dolun, ss.. .3 0 ,.3 2 0 0 riekerliisT, cf .0 0 4 0 0 McCarthy, lf.l 2 2 0,0'Hrlen, rf. .0 1 2 4 0 Ij.rhnce. IbO 1 10 tf O Urudley. Sb.. I 1 0 1 0 1 0Hhle.eck, ss,.0 1 t 6 0 3 0 Hcrnliardt, p.O 0 Totals 8 11 21 16 0 Wool, c., .0 1 Eran, 2b 0 I 0 Peolt, p 0 0 0 Hoffer. p 0 0 0 Heck 0 0 0 0 0 tf 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 P 1 i 0 J 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 NEBRASKA LOSES FIELD MEET 9 Difiatetl bjr South DikoU UiiTertit; Un at Sioux Oitj. OPPONENTS WIN BY THIRTY-NINE POINTS (Inlur of Nrliinnlin (ii'l the llliili .In in It unit '!' lit ti Miikm ItiTiiril uf One lliuulrrtl mill 'l eu In llnniiiirr 'I'hrnvi. SIOUX CITY. la., May 30. (Special Tele gram.) Nebraska nnd South Dakota mil- verslty teams met here today and tho South D.tkotas won easily, securing S3 point to the Nebraska's 44. The South Dakota men were much better trained than the Ne braakans. Itesults: Discus-throw:' Ablld of South Dakota won, Hanson of South Dnkotn second, Cullies of Nebraska third, Dlstancr: 106 feet ii Inches, lllsh .iumn: (In ne n of Nebraska won. Young of South Dakota second, Kdwnrds of South Dnkotn thlid. Height : i feet 1ft Inches, Pole vault: MeverH of South Dakota won. Kcllouc of Nebraska second, .tobliso!! of Nebraska third. Height, in feet 6 Inches. Illuming lu oiu! J imp: ( olllus of South Dakota won, Oiilne.i of Nebraska sei'oud. :!vnvdn of South Dakota third. D stance: 21 feet 11 Inches. (Jnnrter-mllo bicycle race. Hanson -of South Dakota won, Douglas of South Da kola second, Young of South Dakota third. j inn-: u:an-i. M.te hlcw'lr rare: Uniiumi uf Siintb tn- kotn won. Douglas of South Dakota second. rune: 2::cn-&. ino-vnri (IrnIi: Colllna uf Sdiitb D.ik it.l won. McComh of Nelirniiku siri'iiiiil. Iti-v- nolds of Nebraska third. Time; 0:1ft. szo-ynt'd ilasli. (.'olllns of South Dakota on. Heynolds of Nebraska hcooiiiI. Ileebe of South Dakota third. Time: 0:2.1 l-.V 440-yard dash. Johnson uf South Da kota, won, Cowgtll of Nebraska second, arr of Nebraska third. Time: 0:52 2-5. SSD-ynrd run; Johnson of South Dakota won. Douglas of South Dakota second, Cnrr of Nebraska third. Time: 2:19 1-,, Mile run: Johnson of South Pnkotn won, DottghtH of South Dakota second. Mundor of Nebraska third. Time: !.!.. Two-inllo run: Mundorf of Nebraska won, Oambeig of South Dakota sei ond, lobnson of South Dnkota third. Time. 11:21. 120-.vnitl liurd o: Oalnen of Nrlinislin hdii. Monck of- Nebraskii second. Meters of South Dakota third. Time: ft:17. .M-yard hurdle: Collins of South Dakota won, Monck of Nelirnski second. Mev.-rn of South Dykota third. Time; ft:27 2-.".. iianimer-tiirow : Tonin or Nebraska won. Hanson of South Dakota second, Ablld of South Dakota llilnl. Distance: Hi I feet 1; inclies. Topin tnailo no feet in throw for record. Shot-put: Hansen of So.ith Dakota woo. robin of Nebraska second. Kilwnrds of South Dakota third. Distance: S3 feet 0 luetics. Tolsli 2 9 24 'l 1 Reck batted for Scott In tho seventh. Philadelphia 0 2 3 0 ft Q 3 ft 8 Cleveland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 (lame called at end of eighth tuning on nccount of darkness. Innings pitched: Scott, 7; Hoffer. 1. lilts: Off Scott. 10; off Hoffer, 1. Karned runs: Cleveland, 0; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits; McCarthy, Hrndley, Dolnn. I.ijole. First huso on errors: 1'hllnd.olphln, 2. Stolen bases: Powers. Fultz. First bnse on bnlls: Off Hernhardt, 1. Struck out: Hy Scott, Hern hnrdt; by Hoffer. Hernhardt; by Hern hnrdt. Srntt (21. Shlebeck (2). Doll bin nlays: Dolan to Cross, Lnjota to Dnvls, Dolnn to Iljnio to unvis, L,en on Dases: uicvcr.inu, 5: Phllndelphla, 6. Umpire: Cnntllllon. linKWKItfl WIS ON Hll.VCIIHn HITS. Mlltvnnkee llnu an Kniy Time (iettliiK Tnn from WnsliliiKlon. MILWAUKEE. Mny ..-.MIlwnukce do featcd Wnshlngton In the morning game by a bnnchltiK of hits In the sixth Inning, when doubles by Anderson ami Conroy and an .....a- fc... t....A. ,Alt.,l f,itt riuiu Atlon,!. nnce, l.ooo. pcore: MUAVAl'Knn. lt.II.O..K. Wuldron, cf. 0 (lllbert. 2b.. 2 llallmnn. If. 0 Anderson, lb 1 :onrey, si... 1 Duffy, rf.... 1 narUe, 3b.... 0 Connor, c... 0 3pnrks, p.... 0 BW VftHK'S VVS A.U D()V Htrnf. 3b.... 1 0 I Hickman, if..l i 1 Uavli. 1 3 2 Oiinzel, lb...,0 1 11 Vrnr, o ...1 3 3 Nelion. 2b.... 0 0 0 Phyle, p 0 0 I Totali Thlel. 3h..., Kennedy, ss Warner, 'rf llcVlcker, of Hlnes, 2b,... O'Connell.' lb.... Selsler. '.(..., Cote, c..,.,.i.... ppllcliftiv. P..-1-i- Totals ah; ... R ... r ... 2 ... it ... 4 ... n ... & ... 3 ... 4 It. II. ft 2 Carter, If Stewart, 2b McAndrew. 3b.,.,, Letcher, rf ,., Calhoun, db.- Held, cf To nmn, ss Huckley, .0 Herman,, p Qraham , Totals , SS. s OMAHA. ah n. ..35 A 12 O. A. E. 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 3 0 8 0 0 1 I) 0 7 2 0 0 3 0 27 1 1 O. A. 13, 2 0 0 2 3ft 3 .1 0 3 2 ft 1ft. 1 ft 1 0 0 4 4 0 1 1 ft 1 1 0 0 O 0 ij it 1 lug. 0 0 0 o-s 0 0 2 2-3 l'l n 3ninr of !ee-Siiw with sit. Louis. Team, NEW YORK. May 3J.-New York won this morning from Si. l.ouls by timely hitting. In the matti of allowing hits. Harper outpltehed Phylo. but the Inttor kept the visitor-' lilts well scattered. At tendance, 2,500, coro: NEW VOltK. ST. I1UIS. rt.ii.o a. a. n.H.o.A.B. Virtren. cf..l 1 .1 1 o nurkett. f....o t 0 0 0 Selluch, If 1 0 1 g 0 lleldrlck, cf..2 4 10 0 I MiOann, 11).. 1 0 11 rt 0 1 o Dnnovan, rf..O 1 1 n 0 .' V Padden, 2b. ..0 1 1 1 3 Wallace. M...0 1 ! i 1 1 I Kru$(r, 3ti... I 1 S i 0 ,'i 1 Hyan. c 0 2 G 3 u S 0 Hntptr, p....O 10 10 - - -.Sclirlxer ....0 0 0 0 0 !7 1!' 2 Totali ,...4 13 :t IS : Halted for Harper In tin ninth. Now York 0 3 1 0 2 0 o 0 6 St. toul 1 0 0 1 2 tf 0 ft 0 1 Earned runs: New York. 1: Ht. Laulj. I. First base on errors: New Yovr-.. l; St. Louis. 1, Left on banes: New I'orx, St. Louts. 8. Two-bare hits: tlitn. i. lleld rlck. Sncrlflco hits: Strung, Donovan. W.nU lnce. First bnso on ImlU: Oft Phylo. 1; oft Harper. 4. Struck out: Uy Piy c. 1: by Hnrptr, 2. Double pluys: Nelson tu Dnvli to (Janxcl, Padden tn Wallace to Medium, Stolen bases: Htranu. Davis. Wurner lit by pitched ball: Hlokman, Umpire; O'Day. Tima: 1:40. Aflciiioon (Innic. NEW YOKK. MhV 2ft.-Tlio blcresl erowd that over wltneseed a ball name In this city gathered at the Polo urounds this afternoon. Tho New York Nationals wore beaten in the tenth Inning. Donovan rlngled, Stole second, reached third on n wild pitch mill .Li'itu u,i . ui,,,w,i o luiih ,,j . tnewson pitcneo ine last tnree innings and, was nu saiciy lour times. Attomianea, S,5eo, score. ST. IUlS. i nkw yoitK. Il.H.O. .K.I n.H.O.A.K. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 oy. cf 2 l Jones, rf 0 3 Merles. 2b ... 0 0 label), lb, n..O llartinan, 3n.O ShUKiirt, as...l MeF'land. If..l rinlllvsn. C....I Orimtli. p.... 2 HURdin, II1....0 Totals ., Dea Moines 1. 1 i 0 1 Omaha ............... 3 0 0 0 0 Two-baso hilar McVleker, O'Connell. Selt Itr (2), ivote, roncnuw. atewari 121, -joinuii, rsrnhmn. Three-base lilt: Kennedy. Struck out: Hy Poilchow, 7. Hftsea on bnlls; Off Herman. 4; orr l'ouciiow, 2. stolen uai-es: Q conneii, eeisier, i.eiennr, Kenneay, 1111 ivj' pltchor: MeAndrows. Double plays: Letcher to Buckley to McAndrew. Hlnes O'Connell. Hlnes to Kennedy. Wild so -""Fitch: Pollchow, 1. Tme: i:80, 1 ........ tH.xrfflll.. T l)la, ,llllitui,vv w,vy. Umpire: KAAN lllIK CITV 1VIMI DOIHI.Y. ft n .nariiin or line linn our iloaenh In Kch liame. KANSAS CITY. May ao.-Kanas City won by a batting rally lu t lie elsntli inntnr, It was u pitchers' battle. Attendance, 7(W. bCOrC It.lf.E Kansas City .. ft ft ft 0 0 0 0 t t fi ; St. Joseob . 00000003 03 7 1 Hntterles: Knnmsi City, Wing and Mes. .It t . St. Joseph, McDonald and Doom, Afternoon (iauie. KANSAS OiTY, May 30,-ln the afternoon Burnett. lf...O 0 4 0 0 V'll'tien. cf..O 1 1 tteldrlck, cf.,1 Oil 0 SiloaJi, lf.,..t 1 3 McOann. lb..o l 1 oltltranjt. lb... .2 1 3 Donovan, rf.,3 4 J 1 OJlltcldnan, rf..2 I 0 I I u lmivis. is o o 3 1 3 1 0 Usnsel. lb...,0 1 13 ..2 1 i 1 OiBowernUn, c.O 1 ..0 I t 1 l.N(lion, ;.b....O 0 0 ..13 0 1 O.'llernard 0 0 0 1- Denser! p 0 0 0 ., 11 30 3IM'tiewion, p..O 1 0 ridden. 2b. ..0 Walla.ce, 0 Kruser, 8b., ..2 Ryan, c u Powell, p 1 Totali ' Totali i 10 13 3 Hatted for Nelson In the tenth. St. Louis 00300200 0 1 6 New York 2 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 ft 0 5 First bnso on errors: New York, l; St. Ioula, 2. I.ft on bnsas; New York, it; St. Louis. 6. First baae on balls: Off Den. rer, 11; oft Matthewson, 1: off Powell, 1, Htruek nut- lit- nnr :i- hv Mntthen-Hon. i; hy Powell. . Saorlllce hit: Strang. Stolen bases: Htranir. Donovan. Two-base lilts: Ryan, Powell. Three-baao lilt: Hick man: no me run: iticKmnn, Double piays; Davis to Came), Donovun to McUnnn, Padden (unasslt ted). Wild pitches: Denser, 1; Matthewson, 1 Hit by pitched ball: Powell. Time: 2:10. CHICAGO BATS DIM'.bVS I'mplre; O'Dny CHHVI3N, Then Dnstun Hub a Clinnce and floes one "letter. HOSTON. May 30. Chicago took the morning game today by batting Dlneen' curves In the sixth Innlns. rioth imm ran bases miserably and lunelded like ama teurs. AiivnuHiivY, i,uv, acore; CHICAOO. ll.ll.O.A.f. IUrtl, If.., 0 13 11 Dolan, rf.... 4 0 2 Oreen. cf.,.. 1 1 1 Dexter, lb. 1 2 b Chlldl. Jb,.,. I 0 4 niymer. Sb., 0 1 0 MtC'm'k. ii 1 1 3 Kahoe, c 0 3 I Waddetl, p.. 0 1 3 0 0 fl 0 IIOSTON. K.II.O.A.S. Ilamll'n, cf, 0 1 4 1 d Tonney, lb,, o o I 0 Demont, 3b, 0 1 4 3 Long, ii till 1 0, Smith, If ,,. 0 1 3 0 1 u Oammona, If 0 0 0 0 4 HMoran. 3b, .. 13 12 3 0 Klttrldn, c. 1 1 4 t 1 0 Dlneen. P,... 0 0 0 2 Nichols 0 0 d a Total 4 JJ U 31 Totala ..... 3 T 27 13 lUtted for Smith In ulutlu Chicago oooft04ftOft-4 Hoston ... 00002000 1-3 Earned runs. Hoston, 2. Two-hs.se hit (Ireene. Stolen bases: McCormlck (2). Wad dell. Double nlays: Kahoe to Child'. Hamll. ton to Long, Hartiel to McCormlck to 0 0 Dnwd. If 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 Hemphill. rf..0 0 1 0 i 2 0,K(ah, cf 1 1 4 1 9 1 OlColllns, 3b.... 1 1 3 2 I 3 O.Freeman, lb.,0 0 8 0 3 4 0 Parent, i....l 0 0 5 3 0 O.Kirrli. 21 0 t 4 2 3 0 0 Crlaer. c 0 0 3 I 1 2 O'Uevllle, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 O.Cuppy. p 0 0 0 3 Silireck 0 0 0 0 S 2T 12 0 Totals 3 4 24 14 4 Hatted for Cuppy In the ninth. Chicago 0 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 -8 lioston o u o u u u a u o j Left on bnses: ('hlcngo. 7; Hoston, 7. fwo-buso hits: Sulllvun. Jones. Sacrifice hits: Mcrte. Sullivan. Stolen bases. Hoy, Shugart, Stnhl. Double pluys: Stuhl to uollins, t'arent to iriirris to rreemnn. Struck out: Hy Grlfllth, 2. Haso on ballH: Oft Griffith, 4; oft Ucvlllc, 6; off Cuppy, 3. lilt wiin uan: rareiu. Time: i:ia. um- plre. Mannassnii and Connolly Afternoon 41 mile. CHICAGO. May f. The Hoston Amer icans lost the afternoon game, u pretty con test nerore tno mrgesi crown over aummen to White Stockings nark. Hie visitors scored twice on a hit, a tiaorltlce, an error anil a Mlnclo anuin on u uouble. nn out ana a single. Young had oue bad Inning when four runs were made on six consecutive hits, two of them doubles, around rules were mndo tillowinK uui two bases on hits Into tho crowd. Attendance, H.OOft, dcorc; CHCAao, , HOSTON. Il.H.O.A.U.I It.H.O.A.E. Hoy, cf 1 1200 Dowd. If 0 1 3 0 Jones, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Hemphill, rf.,1 3 1 1 Mertef, '.'b, ...o u u 3 stain, c: o l 3 o Iibell. lb 0 1 12 0 0 Collins, 3b. ...0 0 3 4 Hartmun, 3b. t 1 J 1 1 Frcmun, lb..O 0 11 o Shuaart, M...1 t 3 2 0 Parent, s 1 1 1 2 McF'lsnd, lf.l j e u Ferris, 3b...j.o o l 3 Sug-il-n, c.,.,1 15 0 0 Crlicer, c 0 1 2 1 rattcrson. p..0 1 0 1 0 Young, p 1 0 0 3 - i-snrecK o q o o S 8 37 19 3 Totals 5 10 27 12 31 Totals 2 5 24 "I 3 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 ft -5 Washington toiooooo 0-2 Earned runs Milwaukee. 2. Two-base hits: Anderson. Conroy. Everett. Three base, hit: Conroy. Hnse on balls: Off Hnnrks. f,: off Lee. 1. Struck out: I3V Sparks, 2; by Ie, 4. Double, play: Ander son to Conroy. Umpire: llnsKcn. Time: 1:45. Afternoon (inine. MILWAUKEE. Muv 3ft. Mercer this nft ernoon wns touched for nineteen hits, with total for t.wenti'-c gut bases, giving tne Milwaukee Americans nn easy victory. The batting and fielding of llallmnn was the feature. Ills only error ueinir a wi 11 tnrow to the nlute. Everett wiih nut nut of thu pnmo tor disputing a nociston or tne umpire. Attennnnce, n.uw. ncore: MILWAUKEE. I WASHINGTON. n.H.O.A.E. Tl.H.O.A E. Waldron. rf.,2 2 0 0 O.Furrell, cf....2 2 0 0 3 0 Duncan. rf...O 3 0 1 Qulnn, 2b 0 0 U 0,l--oster. If 0 3 l.Evcrett, lb....O 0 0 O cisrke, c 1 1 0 O CIIngman, es.o 1 1 O.Coughlln, 3b..O 1 3 0 Mercer, p 0 2 llrundy, lb,...0 0 ..3 6 21 12 3 Totals Totals Batted for Young In the ninth Chicago 0 0 0 J 0 0 1 0 - 5 lioston uuuz 1 u u u 0 a Left on bnses: Chicnso, 3: Boston, tf, -1...... t.l.... , ,. l.iii,.,., U,,n,ljl, Pnrent, Dowd. Sncrinco lilts: Mertes, Dowu, Stolen baio: Hoy. Struck out: Hv Patter son, 3: by Young, 1. First base on balls; un I'nnerson. j: un 1 ouiic, 1. nit wiin ball; Young. Time: 1:15. Umpires: Mn- nassau and Connolly Dl-TIMMT I.MPUUVES WITH I.I.M'II, Taken Af (er-IHnm-r Onnie, Tliuauli llnltlmoie Wins Flrnt, DKTH01T. Mich, May 30.-Detrolt took the lend at the start today und held It for three innings, uut after unit iinitnnnre out batted und out fielded them: F.lberfolil's llelillntf was a feature. corc; UALTlMOrtK, n.H.O.A.E. Mrtlraw, 3b. e 1 0 a 1 Howell, lb.. I 2 a u 0 Donlln, If.,. 0 1 Williams, 2b 0 l Keliter. ss . 1 2 Seymour, rf. J 3 Jackson, cf. 1 1 Itohe. lb-lb. 2 1 liremeh'n, el! Dunn, p 2 2 DETHOIT. n.n,o..'..i: Barrett, cf.. 1 3 n n Oleason, 2b. 1 1 1 2 0 0 Holmes, if,.. 1 2 1 i u, union, lu 0 i s ) MeAII't'r, 3b 0 0 3 0 Ulberfeld. ti 3 3 3 It Nance. If..., o l l o Owen, If 0 0 0 0 cronln, if... l l 2 o lluflo. c... 1 1 4 3 Frisk, p 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 Totals .. ..10 ! 31 3 21 roiaia 11 : !l 7 'Howell out, Interference. Haltlmor 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 3 2-lft Detroit 21 1000003-7 Earned runs: Detroit, 4; Baltimore, 1, Two-base hits; tiresnnnan, iiuciow. Tnree im hits: McGrniv. Holmes. Seymour. El herfeld. Home run: Hnrrett. Sacrifice hit: Hresnnliau. Stolen bases: Seymour, Dunn, Jackson. First base on nails: un Knelt. 4 nit Dunn, 3. First base on errors: Detroit l! rtultlmore. 4. Left on bases: Detroit. 6 Haltlmore. S. Struck out: Hy Frisk, 4; by Dunn, 4. Double plays: -Elberfeld to Jack son, Dunn to none, Kioerrem to union Time: l:lo. Af ti noon (Juine. DETnOIT. Ma-- Kft.-Cronln ultched a mat terly game thU afternoon betote the larg est crowd that ever attended an American league game in this city. Halt more a on v run in the syvenlh enmo when Seymour singled, stole tiecond and scored on Jnck tow hit tnto the crowd, which went for .nH.a nl..nn'. .nl.nrfl.l . L . 1 ,1 ., I knw VU, V, , W rt.lU.U SU,fJ UIIU TJASHlNllTON It.H.O.A.U Farll. cf., 2 0 10 1 Duncan, rf.. 0 1 3 0 ( Qtinf). Ib.... 0 110 1 KOSier, II.,.. U V 4 (I I Kvdratt. lb,. 0 1 11 1 : tirady..c 0 0 3 2: (.ounhlfn, 3b, 0 2 0 2 1 ('lineman, i s n o o 3 : Lee. p 0 0 13 1 Ollbert, lb.... 2 3 4 Ita mnn. If. .3 4 7 Andersun, lb. 2 2 10 Conroy, si. Duffy, cf... Burke. 3b.. Iyahs, c... Jieiuy, p..,. 2 0 ..2 3 2 ..0 2 0 ..0 1 4 ..000 Totali .13 10 27 12 2 2 0 1 1 Totals 3 12 24 15 Milwaukee 01033000 '-13 Washington I o o l o 0 o o l- 3 Earned runs Milwaukee, 'J; Washington, Two-base lilts: Ilnllmau (2i. DunKiin. Conroy. Ollbert. Three-base hits: Farrell (2), itniimnn. liome run: uuny. tsacriuce nit: u insninn. nu uy pitciicr: uurKe Struck out: Hv Iteldy. 2: by Mercer. 1 Double play: Cllngmnu to Qulnn. Left on bases: AiiiwauKee, 7; wasniligion, v. Uin plro. Hnskell. Time: i:. American l.caifur Standing. Won, Lost. P.C. Chicago uetroit ...... Wnuhtngton . ttattimoro .., Hoston Milwaukee Philadelphia Cleveland .. Ill 14 13 11 12 11 ii 12 11 II 13 IS 11 20 .70U .612 .511 .IBS .100 .28 VARIED SPORTS AT FREMONT Kncclitel Winn Hleyclr llamllc-ap anil Unit (iunie Is One-Sided Affair. FREMONT. Neb.. Mny 30.-(Sncclal Tele gram.) There was'a big crowd at the rnco.i and ball game this atternoon. Following is tne result of tne rncea: Gentlemen's roadster, owners driving. naif-mile; Martin h. tr runK I'owieri. won Wavcrly (Dr. Martin), second, Time 1:1a i:i. Free for nil. trot or narc bnlf.mlle Compctlue, Jr., took the second and third heats easily and tho race. Sully Brown second, 'nine: i:n, 1:1a. 1:12, Oontlemen's road race, record horses barred: Neu narnnnrs uewey nail a walk' nwuy with W, S. Brown's horse, Gamester, who Mulshed second. Time: 1:25. 1:16. Flve-yenr-olds, trot or pace: Enor won Swlftwliig and Gall Hlewet tied for second rinio: 1:11, 1:1s. In the tlve-mlio nnnnlcap bicycle race ueorgo routz, scratcu, iook tne lend anil held it most or tno wuy. nut was passed bv Knechtcl on the beginning of the lust half, The scratch men wero bunched for the tlrst two miles, Kueciitei, scratch, won Foutz. scratch, second; Hnssett. 100 yards third; Bergt. scratch, fourth; Marr, SCO yards, llftn; w, Jameson, 410 yarns, Mxtn; .Matsoii, no yarns, sevciun. Time: n:35, The track was heavy and duHy. The ball game between Ames and Fre mont whs v one-sided affair. The cattle men could not get onto Detter's curves and their fielders let n good many bnlls go through them on the rounduo, Score; Fremont 2 6 5 ft 1 3 ft t n-is Ames 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0-4 Base hits; Fremont. i Amin. 3. Struck out: By Dexter, 14; by O'Brien, (l. Bat teries: Fremont, Dexter and H. Mllllkcn; Ames, O'Brien nnd Jameson. I'mplre: O'Brien. GREAT TANGLE OVER DUNOON CORNELL DEFEATS PRINCETON Hill Orders 1 niplre lliirininu llrntiiitl nuil ler He'll elie I'rniielilse. tHT'Jeore filtt -1'oiir of the 101 Points rreslimnu Menrs Mnlr. n (irent Dnsb. (IHAND HAPIDS. Mich. May ;M lleirge it1IC V Y Mav 30 - The Cornell -.n:lel!;i,0,,,V7 f,,r,..,,e,l.tiutll, it..V!irnhi2il,'l',, odnilnlsted a severe defeat to tho Hall club and franchise. Is standing Prtnpetnn tem iniln Out of lot points nr,ne,ta,,rS,,al,:,e,1V;l'l,,.H" .f "WW I he Ithaca. iC-koNhls being by far tlie !K,n,a?,s,rd;i:,iv,?as,(ii!:;!.lnB T1,lr,, I u;,!-'"- r M i,y t'or,"Ml ,n ,m" ti2C9VXJvLJi: The track was heavy and the wctlher m?.7ie,r.,!,ir-ni,0,,'"-v 'i.'V. o0,"- conditions very unfavorable for record Vn.,rnim.,,i,.1,'l,l".WHr IU '." u'' ,ei",Te,Ue smashing, yet Sears, the treshmaii wonder. dr 1 'LE f .rer'-uV- il' ?. ?!iUZuL ' ,V,U I lowered the Cornell record In the 101-ynrd nHni. ?Jr ""1 V? ' ." m " T".i" 0 'diisli, the otllrlal time being 0:101-6. Ills latter refused to allow Dundnll to pla. ,.,.' i,i tills event was. neiiir.lliiir to f.nin UUllllO 1 llliiveil 11111I l'lnvnr llliliiea ,r Ine ' .. ...";;.. 'I ... ,. - local tin ill timulreil. In tbe nftei-nnon tl,ir her of Grand ltaplds and Fisher of Tolvlo were tho umpires. In tho Inst half of the ninth Inning, when Toledo had u lend of two tuns, the erowd pushed over the Hues, the locals batted bnlls Into the erowd and tied the score with nn one out. There wero no ofllcetd pi client to clear the Held and Malinger Strobel of Toledo took Ills men off. Barber gave tho game to Or.md Hnplds. I'mplre llorn.ing, however, awarded both gunies lo Toledo, 8 to 0. by reason of Fills' action In not eompllng with his orders, President Alyer tonight said that he would take the franchise nw-y from Kills and mulumo the club until the trouble over Dundon Is settled. FRENCH 'CYCLIST IS TOO FAST 4 nldupll Face llnrtloiil I'nlls In Keep 'I'm eiil) -MHo "lolur Pueeil Ituee. .Nehruxlin InUerslly Luses Thin. LINCOLN. Mav 30. (Snerlnl Telecnim.! In 11 game full of HonsntlonHl pluys thn Fnlverslty of Nebrnska team waa defeated this nfiemoon by the Argo team of Ne brnskn City. In llio ninth I mil mi. with twn lnon on bases, Hnymond lilt safely clour to the left Held fence, bringing lu the two onse runners, unvmnmi rei n run- reel from homo nnd before he recovered was put .,,,0 i.,ii-iik 111 t-uiL'ii 11 lie. f-ccire: 11.41 I.: ivonrnsKu vity.l 0 0 0 ft ft 0 1 13 fi S university ....n 0 ft 0 0 0 ft 0 2-2 7 7 fWO-baso hits: HhmleM. Homier. Tlire... base hit: Deputron. Struck out: Hy Townsond. 2; by Seely. 1. Batteries: Ne braska, Townsend nnd Donne; Nebrn.iku City, Seely and Irwin. I'mplre: Hlnger. W11I11111, 1 l.lneolii. . WAHOO. Neb.. May ."0.-(Sneeln1 Tele- cram. 1 A Clime 11 f hi-o hull irrn, iili,Vil at the park this nfternoon between Wnhoo nnd the Fitzgerald team of Lincoln. Craw- lorn, lor tue nome team, tutclied a strong game. Tobey pitched a stiff game for tho visitors), but opportune hits defeated them, There was 11 large nttondnnce. Score: Wahoo 0 2 0 1 0 ft 0 1 4 Fitzgerald 0 ft 0 0 0 o 0 0 22 Batteries: Wnhoo. Crnwfnril n,1 .innm Fltzgeralds. Tobev nnd Knstle. Hnse bli: Wnhoo. H: Fltzceralds. 1. rrnr- Wnboo. 3; Fltzceralds, 1. Struck out; By Crawford, Steen. 2. Stolen bases: Wnhuo. 2: Fltz geralds, 7. Umpire: Cook. Anintptir Hull (nnirsi. Die ODi'llInu hall uimin nt (lie played nt Lnko Manawn yesterday after noon between tho Carpenter Pnper com pany und Klrkendull Shoe company teams. i nu v 111 iH-iiii-m imi wiin 11 Mvure 01 -.1 10 ft. The feature was the snlemild nltehlntr nf I.eonnrd. who occupied the slnb for tho Carpenters. He struck out eighteen men. The South Side Sluggers defoated the Omaha Juniors nt the exposition grounds yepterday afternoon. Tho score wns 20 to K. The batteries were: Sluggers, Lvnchiind urown; umunii juniors, (.mile nnd Car ter ty. PII1LADHI.PIIIA. May .'W.-Kdouard Tny lore. French cyclist, this afternoon de feated Frank Caldwell of Unit ford, Conn., in a twentv-uille motor-pm-cd nice at Woodsldo park. Caldwell Ihroilglioul the race was unable to follow his puce, while Invlnte stuck to his nnce ben itlful v. Tnv- lore's time for the twent miles was WW 4-s. Among the other contests wns a motor- evele pursuit race between l.otils J. Sncktt or tiostnu and wnyne navis or rutin i"i nhtit. Sackett won after n hot race, of twn and a third miles, Time. 2.3S2-5, timers, faster than 0:10 lint, nnd It Is thought that under favorable conditions he could have euttalled tho intercollegiate rec ord. He also carried nft the uuarter-mllo event with case In ft.r2 1-i and. won tho 2U)-yard dash by a good imiritlu In 0:12 i-J. (lallaghcr unexpectedly lost the two-mllo event to Williams of Princeton. In Held events Princeton wns expected to outpoint Cornell, yet the Ithncnns here also made a credible showing. YALE RIDERS SCORE MOST Their Thirl? Point lilies Them ( linmploiislilp In littcrciillc itlnte llle.ielc Contest. NF.W YOHK. MayHijThe InlercollcKlAte bicycle championships, twlee tioNtponed, wfte held nt Berkeley oinl this nfternoon. Yale raptured the championship, as wns generally expected, scoring no points, Princeton 17. PeiuiMylvanlii 7 and ColuinbU I After the meet O. S Butts wns elected csptnln of tlie Yale tenni tor 1PU2. All tho nitlshes wete close and the truck wns good The finish In the iiinrter-nille. when tin lies separated the tlrst four was no 1 lose Out the Judges made the mistake of plnrlnt; tho third man lltfit, but afterward rectified tho error. Its lliiildee Need I'Ulou. SOl'THAMPTON. May30.-Tho IowIiie of Fhnmrock II lo the Clyde has been de layed. The yndit will be drydocked Satur day next In order lt u-palr Its rudder. and OLD PEOPLE Bad Circulation is the cause of fost of the 111m that come with old ngc. Willi advancing years there is a decline of strength and vigor the machinery of the body moves with lcs-4 speed nnd accuracy. Decnttsc of the weak and irregular nction of the lieatt the blood moves more slowly, becomes impure ond 1orc3 much of its lifc-sustnitiing properties, nnd muscles, tissues nnd nerves literally starve fot lack of nourishment. A slui-gisU nnd polluted circulation is followed by a long troin of bodily ailments. Cold feet, chilly sensations upland down the spine, poot appetite nnd digestion, soreness of the muscles, rheumatic pains, linrd nnd fissured skin, face sores, chronic running ulcers on the lower limbs nnd other parts of the body these nnd many other diseases peculiar to old people nrc due to a lack of healthy blood nnd imperfect circulation. Restoration to health must come through the building up nnd purification of the blood, thus nddiug strength cum tone to the vital organs and quick, healthy nction to the circulation. S. S. S. being strictly a vegetable blood remedy nnd the bes.t tonic, makc3 it Hie most valuable nnd cflkacious of nil medicine for old people. It is free from all mineral ingredients, nnd mild and pleasant in its action. It cures blood diseases of every character, even those inherited or contracted in early life. As the system guts under the influence of S. S. S. there is a marked improvement in the general health, nnd as richer nnd purer blood begins to circulate through the body the appetite improves, and there is a softness aud elasticity about the skin that you have not noticed for years ; sores begin to heal, pains in muscles nnd joints grad ually cease, and you find that it is possible to be bnjipy nnd healthy even in old age. Our medical department is in charge of physicians who make n study of blood and skin diseases. If you would like to have their opinion and advice in your case, write them all about it aud you shall receive such information nnd advice as you want. This will cost you nothing. Others have found our medical depart ment of great benefit to them their cure being much more rapid as the result ol some special directions received from our physicians. Don't be your own doctor when you can get medical advice free. Book oi Blood and Skin Diseases mailed to all who desire it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. OA. Clone (itime ivltli AlllKntnr. ONAWA. la.. Mav 30. fSoeelal Tele- ftrum.) Thn Onawa Hlt;h school base ball team iieicatcii tno unawa AlllKators toilay. 17 to 4. For four InnlniTH tho irnme cIiifc nnd exrltlnft. Then the IIIkIi sclnol tenni iook a buttitiK strenK nnd kept It up ilurliik' tho rest of tho game. Ballard for the High school pitched a lino frame, strik ing out eight men. HJiierics: mgii ticnooi, nullum und Rob inson; Alligators, Creek and Fitch, em pire: A. W. Mann. ninpute-i I'uiplre'N Det-lnliiii. WK8T POINT. Nib.. Mav r.0.-(Soeelnl.l The base ball season opened nt this pluco todny with a game between the local team and ono from Hownlls In the presence ofOW people. Tho game terminated lu tho sixth Inning, when the score Ktood 5 to 5 and the iiowens uoys tools orrense at a decision of the umpire and unit the Held. Tho umpire was Westfall. who accomnaiileil the ltnw. ells team to West Point. At the conclusion he gave the game to West Point by a acore of 9 to 0. ISlllw COLORADO One of the Richest Mining States in the Union. s PICTO "The Ovkr The Union Reached best by land Route, " Pacific. Do not make a mis take. All Western Status and Points of Interest Reached with least Inconvenience via The Union Pacific. (ireeimniid Top I'eilnr Hill. GHI3ENWOOIJ. Neb.. Mav .10 (Kneelnt Telegram.) Oreenwood defeated Cednr Hill looay. nurKB sirucit out ten or the cedar 11111 natters. Bcore: Greenwood 203 (12200 015 Cedar Hill 3 O 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 C Bnttarlcs: Oreenwood. Ilurks. nclllncnr and Flnley; Cedar Hill, Culvert and Htnkle. umpire; itinnam. Mlnilen Linen Thriiuuli Krror. MINOKN. Neb,, May 30.-(Spcclal Tele gram.) Tho opening gnme in Mlnden's now base ball park took plneo this after noon between Mlnden and Arapahoe, Mlnden lost the game through errors, 6 to 6. It was a fast game nnd was witnessed by an Immense crowd. The Mlnden bittery, Bliss nnd Funk, fanned two men with three on bases. STUDY THE MAP "'r ,y " 'VV 1 ,,u '101 ,:uti Mte or union ricine nsott gamo nt 2-11 1- 9 and Wmtem Asioelntloii. At IndUnapolls-Iudlnnnpolls, Sj Ivotils vllle, 2. At Columbus Columbus-Dayton game topped by rain end of fifth; neither scored. At Grand ltaplds First game; Grand ltaplds, 8: Toledo, Second gamf : Grand ltaplds, 7; Toledo, 7; stopped hy row in ninth. Toledo leaving the Held: Grand ltaplds awarded game, 9 to 0. At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, 8; Marlon, At Fori Wayne (afternoon) Marlon, 6; Fort Wayn, 3. Cent rut l.'lly Detent liiillnnn. CKNTHAl. CITV. Neb., Mny 0.-(SpecUl Telegram.) Central City won from the Genoa liunaiiH in an exciting uenoti. hcore; Central City 0 ( 2 2 0 0 0 1 Genoa 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries: Central City. Barber Glade; Genoa. Whlteboy and Mitchell. (lleiMtnoil Defeats I nliiieN. GI.KNWOOD, la.. May SO (Special Tele gram.) Today's score: Olenwood, 13; Omaha 1'nliiurn. 3. Batteries: Glcnwood, Wilkinson and Wllklns: Uniques. Henry un.l Small. Struck out: By Wilkinson. 10; by Small. 4. On balls; Off Wilkinson, 4; off Small, 1. Krrors: FnliiJCH. 17; Glenwood, 3, Umpire; Anderson. Attendance: 700. Three-I l.niKiie. At Rock Island Hock Island, 3; Cedar ltaplds, 3, At Bloonilngton nloonilngton, 7; Decatur, 0. At Hvansvllle Uvnnsvllle, 0; Terre Hnuto, 5. At Ilockfort Davenport, 0; Itockford, 3. Colletje llnsn llnll. . rA,l.i ri.t.l.tu Mln.uAl K H ,1V .v.lll l(tl)ua .., 1,,,. raw I, Jll,. (A, v. At Lawrence, Kan. Highland Park of Ues Moines, in., 2; Kansas I'niversiiy, 1. At Bloomlngton. III. Purdue-Indiana gamo postponed; rain. North Platte, till Kearney. I. KKABNEV, Neb, Mny 30,-(Hpeclal Tele grain ) The gnme of haso ball played here todav between tho Kearney and North Platte teams was won by North Platte, 10 to 4, iioasi: ItAt us AT MM OI.N Itondnter Club f'oiiduct Three llnlf- Mllr Hveuts. LINCOLN. May S0.-(Speoln1 Telegram ) Tlie races or tne i.iucoin tioausier ciun tins nfternoon brought out a good number of spectators. The program consisted of three hnlf-mlle events. Itesults. 2:30 elii-s- Black Beauty, owned by George liwrey, won lu 1.12'j. 2:10 class Florence II , owned by T P Iiwrey. won In 115, ;i:W elans' ludy, owned by Tom Cady, wuu lu 1 .Sl'.a. New City Ticket Offiot, 1324 Farnam. Phone 316. JHjI. hours I We nillilKFR- I it. .vi mm m mm m m mm u u i..v rsml fefl fc.Ve. ...?' I. man WiWUmwmrwwkWU HifllllllH mm. Tlie Hurlington is tlie direct line to Montana and I'ligut. Sound pointK. Hundreds of miles tdiortcr than any other. Hours quicker. Burlington Express to Northwest, !):00 p. in. daily. a; TICKET OFFICE. IS02 Farnam St. Telephone 250. BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sis. Telephone 12). M-''my.jp Imk.a. ...i.-ii.- .4m