TITE OMATTA' DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1004.
OMAHA WINS DOUBLE-HEADER
BoarkVi Pett Beit Bionx Oity Twlot on
Deooration Day.
OY AKDRtWS IS PUT OFF THE GROUNDS
Pfelster Pitches- Himself Ont of Bad
Hole Giving; Fans Thrlllln
Sensation McCarthy lias a
' Good Day.
Down at. Vinton Street park yesterday
Omaha . took . 4 double-header from Sioux
City, 10 te I In' the morning and 4 to 1 In
the) afternoon, the latter game being wit
nessed by 8,000 fan. It was a beautiful
day and everything was right for the
double Decoration day victory. In the
morning .' Kostal, for the Boos, and Mc
Carthy, for the home team, were the op
posing pitchers In a game In which the
local twlrler had the better of the argu
ment Kostal proved a comparatively easy
mark for Pa's players and they leaned up
against his selected curves for a total of
thirteen-bases. -
Both teams- were a little rngged In their
play during the first two .innings and both
scored a run In each, so that honors were
easy. In the fourth after the visitors had
beeii retired one, two, three Johnny Gon
dlng cut loose and set the pace with a hit
to left field. McCarthy made It two to the
other side of the pasture and Oondlng
scored by a narrow margin. Carter was
out from third to first, but Howard lammed
one down to the- center for a base. Miller
sent him to the third corner with another
In the same garden spot and when Jay An
drews let the ball that was sent him to
catch Howard go through the latter came
on to the bench with another run. close on
McCarthy's heels. Harry Welch kept the
ball going center field wards, scoring Miller
with the fourth tally, but died himself at
second on a throw from the plats.
A base on balls and an error of Fremer's,
coupled wfth Miller's two-bagger, were
productive of , another run in the sixth,
while in the eighth, good peppery playing
on the 1 part of the home team sent in
three .more. . . A,; single,' a double and a
triple netted the Sioux braves two runs in
the fifth, and Shlpke's muff of Fleming's
pop fly let In another in the next Inning.
That was all they did. '.
Dolan played a remarkable game In his
position, covered all kinds of territory and
took all kinds of chances without the sus
picion of a tumble. The star play was lils
one-handed catch of a high liner off Met
calf stick. The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.1B.PO. A. E
, Carter, right field 4 10 2
,' Howard,; second base.... 4 12 0
Miller, left field........... 6 I 8 2
Welch, center field...... 8 0 8 2
Dolan, shortstop 6 0 18
Thomas, first base ....... 4 0 0 7
Shlpke, third base , 2 10 0
Oondlng, catcher 8 11 4
McCarthy, pitcher I 1 1 1
. Totals ....86 10 11 26
7 t
BIOUX CITT.
AB. R.1B.PO. A. E.
Fleming, center field...... 4 114 0 1
Lawior, left field .. B
Andrews, third base 4
Fremer, second base...... 4
Kelly, shortstop i 4
Messerly, first base 4
Metcalf, right .field ...... 2
Hess, catcher 8
Kostal, pitcher 8
Totals .....................83 6 7 24 12 4
Score by Innings: . .
Omaha 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 10
SloaxClt .......1 10021000 6
Kostal out for attempting to bunt third
strike.
Earned runs: Omaha. 5; Sioux City, 2.
Two-base hits: McCarthy, Andrews, Hess,
Miller. Three-base- hit: Fleming. First
base en bails) Off MoCarthyv 8) off Kostal.
1 Struck out: By McCarthy. 8; by Kostal.
Double pluv: Dolan to Thomas, wild
pitches: McCarthy, 1. Costal, 1. First
bas on errors: Omaha, 8; Bloux City, 1.
hit by pitcher: Hess, Oondlng. Tlme-of
gams: -1:86. Umpire; . Cusack. Attend
ancsy.764,., i, , ......
V teodsid . Gasnef - Fonr to Two. -
In ,the. afternoon 6,000 people saw Bloux
CHy get its second defeat. The game was
good ' one and ' In doubt until the final
man was out. It was a tournament of
first;, class -pitching, snappy fielding and
good head work at the bat and all around.
Captain-Manager Jay Andrews of Sioux
City was by all ..odds the "bright partic
ular star" of the second game, shining
' brightest In an error at third which helped
lose the. game and sitting in the visitors'
carryall outside of the right field inner
fence, to which he' had been bidden by
Umpire Cusack. ' '
In. the second inning Welch was thrown
out at first. , Dolan, who played another
great . gams of ball, drove a safe one
straight across the middle of the diamond.
Then Thomas followed with a safe one
and Shlpke poked an ordinary grounder
down third base line which Andrews al
z lowed, to go .through him. Kelly Jumped
from short back of Andrews and made a
beautiful atop of the grounder whloh had
passed, the ..captain, but Kelly spoiled the
whdle thing and, abetted by Andrews'
error, frobably threw away the game by
hooting the ball Into the ' light field
bleachers. When the ball got back on the
diamond 6maha had three men across the
plate, Oondlng, Dolan And Shlpke.
- Andrews .'was put off the diamond for
protesting'' against a decision of the um
pire. Kelly; was at bat and Cusack called
a strike, when the fat Mr. Andrews, who,
by the way, was running a base, thought
lie should have said "ball," The more An
drews thought over the matter the warmer
bis collarvgot.' He -got so mad he' couldn't
top kicking and Umpire Cusack thought
things would go better If Jay was In an
other part - of the park, so he got him
there;. Andrews had been putting In a day
of pretty hard kicking and the fans, ex
cept a handful from lowu.' heartily cheered
' Cusack'4, action. ,'
Shlpke Has a ' Dream.
Shlpke let In. the first run for the visit
ers by a wild throw to first after a great
gtop,. but Shlpke played such a splendid
gains otherwise that, he' was pardonable
for even this grievous blunder.
Jack'' Ffelsfer -plainly demonstrated that
be Cftn,il,tch; an. uphill game. He gave the
fans one of the most thrilling sensations
they 'he ve had for some time, the finish of
which was highly gratifying. It was In the
Ixth Inning, "when the bares wero full.
Jack Lewlefr being first man up, and no
ouu. Things looked dubious for Pfclslert
The "JoWSn on second took a long lead.
Quick ss"a flash Pfelster whirled around
and sent the ball to Shlpke,- who was piny
Ing about fifteen feet Inside or third. Shlpke
hot it to Howard at second snd before
' Bloux City could wake up to what Was In
progress they had a man out at second. It
was. such, a stunner that Lawior never
budged at third. The next man struck 'nut
and the riext popped up a ll'tle infield fly,
retiring tlie sjde. It was Pfolster's day
from that on, though he had been pitching
a great gam from the first. Except In
inning,, when each man on base got
then-on a safe hit, he kept them scat
tered. .' '
Tom Fleming was given a warm hand
by his cJd friends. He made good In the
field and got two hits, both bunts, which
he beat-out. .: .
flloux Cltr got but two men to the initial
corner -until he fifth,- when Metcalf .was
allowed to live by grace of a fielder's
choice. Hess' went out with a fly, hut Jnr
rett hit the bail to Shlpke. who threw wild,
allowing Metcalf to score. The second run
csme In the next, Inning, when Andrews
singled and stole second and never got any
Sat liver, personally, because Parker was
sent In to tske his place, Parker being In
better temper. With two out Measevly
landed a beautiful single that brought
Parker In. In the seventh Inning, with
three safe hits and a base on balls, Sioux
Cltr wns unable to score, the chief resson
being the good uses to which Pfeliter put
his Intellect.
Score second game:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
O.
A.
0
t
0
Carter, rf
Ilownrd, 2b...,
Miller. If
Welch, cf
Dolan, as
Thomas, lb....
Shlpke, 3b
(JonMlng, c
4
F'feister, p 2
Totals
31 4 7 27
SIOUX CITT.
AB R. H.
Fleming, rf S 0 2
Lawler, If 4 0 0
Andrews, 3b 8 0 1
Fremer, 2b and ss 3 0 0
Kelly, ss and 3b S 0 0
Messerlv, lb 4 0 2
Metcalf, rf I 1
O.
0
2
0
2
1
13
2
4
0
0
E.
0
0
2
Ucrm. c 4 0 1
Jsrrett, P 4
Parker, 2b 0
Totals 33
Omaha 0 3
Bloux City 0 0
2 7
0 0 0
0 0 1
24
1 0
1 0
14
0 '
0 0-2
Earned runs: Omaha, 1; Bloux City, 1.
Struck out: By ITelster, 4: by Jarretl, 3
First base on balls: Off Pfelster, 8: off Jar
rett, 3. Double play: Kelly to Andrews to
Messerly. Baerltle.e hits: Fleming, Thomas,
Welch. Shlpke. Time: 1:46. UmDlre: Cu-
sacK.
Des Moines Fans Joyon.
PES MOINES. May 30,-The Stand Pat
ters took the first game of the series from
the Josies In a one-sided game this morn
ing. The locals touched Hodson for a
total of sixteen safe ones. Score:
R.H.E
Des Moines ....0 1 2 0 2 1.1 0 1-9 19-1
St. Joseph 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0-7 8 1
Batteries: Des Moines. Towne and Cosh-
man; St. Joseph, McConnell and Hodson,
Pitchers' Battle at Des Moines.
With two men out In the last half of the
ninth Inning Des Moines won this after
noon's game with St. Joseph by bunching
three nits, ixibert s single sent tne win
ning run across the plate. The game was
a pitcners name. Attendance, s,uw. ocore:
R.H.E.
Des Moines 0 0000100 1-2 7
St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 0
Batteries: Des Moines, Morrison ond
Towne; St. Joseph. Dlehl and McConnell.
Umpire: Carruthers.
Millionaires Win Two Games.
DENVER, May 80. The two games
rilavea today were lost to tne visiting- team.
Timely, hitting by. all .of. .the Colorado
Springs players kept them continually In
(lie leau. Dt-uro, nrst saiua.
R.H.E.
Colorado SDrlnzs 0 10 11 1 0 0 26 10 .1
Denver 0 0000000 22 6 S
Batteries: Kenna and Lucia; McNeely and
Baerwald.
- Second game: R.H.E.
Colorado Springs 0 0022002 07 9 2
Denver 0 0001000 01 7
Batteries: Hostetter and Lucia; Clark,
Savage and uaerwaia.
Standing: of the Teams.
Played. . Won. Lost P.C.
Denver 31 21 10 .677
Colorado Springs 27 17 10 .630
St. Joseph SO 16
Omaha 31 16
Des Moines 36 16
Stoux City SO 8
14
16
22
.633
.184
.429
.207
Games today: Omaha- at Sioux City. Den
ver at Colorado Springs, Et. Joseph at Des
Moines.
Cornhnskers Win a Doable-Header.
' LINCOLN. May 30. (Special.) The Uni
versity of Nebraska finished its base ball
season today by playing a double header
with the strong Havelock aggregation.
The Corn Huskers were In good form and
won both Karnes by scores of 2 to 1 and
4 to 1. Townsend and Morse were in the
box for Nebraska, and but for errors each
wouia nave scorea a snutoui.
GAMES I!f THE NATIONAL LEAQiE
Brooklyns Pick Themselves To
gether nnd Win from Boston.
NEW YORK, May 80. After a long losing
streak the Brooklyn team won a era me
today, beating the Bostons by a score of 4
Q T itml.v'a Kn 4 was Ik.
tne game. Attenaance, z,ouu. core:
- BROOKLYN. i BOSTON.
R. H.O. A. E.I R.H.O.A.B.
Bharkard, If.. 1 I B 0 0 olr, cf 1 1 1 4 0
Lumlar. rf... 1 4 11 4 Tannar, lb... 5 IU'0
Dobba, ef 1 1 i 0 0 Ab'tachlo, as. 1 I T I 0
Jarklltacb, lb 1 0 I 0 1 Coolay, If.... 0 114 4
Jordan, lb.... Oil Koran, a 1)11
Babb, aa i 0 I I 4 Delahantr, lb 0 0 0 I 4
Mr-Corm'k, IbO 0 8 0 1 Rarmar, lb.. 4 4 4 I 4
R It tar, o 4 111 0 Camay, It.... 4 0444
Jonas, p 0 0 4 4 0 Plttlnger, p.. 4 0 4 ( 1
Cannel 0 0,4 4 0
ToUl I 17 I I,
I Totala I 7 14 14 I
Batted for Plttlnger In the ninth.
Brooklyn ;...4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Left on bases: Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 10.
Two-base hits: Tenney, Sheckhard. Lum
ley (2). Three-baso hit: Cooley. Sacrifice
hit: Jacklltsch. Stolen - bases;. A bbatachlo,
Rltter, Jones. Double play: Plttlnger to
Tenney. First base on balls: Off Plttlnger,
4; off Jones, 8. First base on errors: Bos
ton, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Plttlnger. f. Wild pitch: Plttlnger. Time:
1:42. Umpire: Johnstone.
Brooklyn Loses Game .
In the afternoon game here Bos
ton outplayed the home club from start
to finish. Willis was in excellent
form for the first seven Innings and
the- home batters could do little -with his
curves. Retdy was batted hard and gave
way to Garvin in the seventh inning. At
tendance, 6,000. Score:
BOSTON. BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Oalar, ef I 0 1 4 O'gheekard, If.. 1 1114
Tan nay, lb... I I
Ab'tachlo. as. 1 I
Coolay, If.... I t
Moran, e 1 I
Naadham, t. . 0 ' 4
Drlrhanty, lb 1 1
Raymar, lb. . . 0 4
Camay, rf..'. . 4 4
Willia. P 4 0
1 0 L-umlry, rf...O I 1 3
III Dobba, rf 4 4 I 0 .
1 0 0 Jacklitach. lb 0 1 4 4 1
14 0 Jordan, lb.... 0 0 4 1 4
10 4 Babb. ra 0 1111
1 I 0 MrOorm'k, Sb 0 1 I 1 1
114 Rlttar, e 1 4 4 1 0
14 0 Reldy. p 4 0 4 4 0
1 4 OOarrln, p 4 0 4 1 t
-Oaaaler .
Totala 4 11 17 11 4
I Totala...
I I 17 It t
Batted for Garvin In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 8 2 0 2 0 1-8
Bnlriklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 18
Ltft on bases: Brooklyn, t; Boston, 6.
Two-base hits: Abbatachfo, Cooley, Sheck
ard, Lumley. Three-bate hit: Delehaniy.
Stolen base: Babb. Double play: Lumley
and Rltter; Sheckard, McCormlck and
Rltter. Bacrlnce hits: Tenney. Abbatachio,
Garvin 12). First base on halls: Off Garvin,
3; off Willis, 4. First base on errors: Bos
ton. I. Hit by pitched ball: By Reldy, 1.
Struck dut: By Reldy, 1; by Willis. 1.
Passed ball: Rltter. Time: 1:47. Umpire:
Johnstone.
C'hanee lilt by Chance Ball.
CINCINNATI. O., May 80. The Cin
cinnati bunched their hits off Lund
gren In the morning game and scored
a comparatively easy victory. Chance had
his face badly lacerated by being hit by a
pitched bail In the first, but continued In
tne game. Attenaance, i.iai. ncore:
CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.B
R.H.O.A.B.
William,, rf. 4 1 0 0 4
Huialna. lb.. 1 I I 4 0
ponlln. If.... Ill
Krlly. lb 1 I II
Seymour, cf. . 1 I 1
Dolan. rf 1 8 4
Corooran, aa. . 4 4 1
Woodruff, lb. 4 1 4
Pilti. r 1 I I
Harper, p. ... 4 4 4
o o
k'awr. lb. . I 1 0 I 4
4 OChanra, lb... I 4 T 4 4
4 oisi.gla. If.... 14 14 0
4 4 Jonaa. rf 1114 4
I ojEv.ra. lb 4 1114
4 0 (VNalll, c.,.. 4 4 10 I 4
4 OTInkar. aa.... 4 1 I I I
I 0 Lundfran, p.. I 0 4 I 4
Tota'.a 1 II 17 17 ol Totals 4 t 14 14 4
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 3 8 0 0 -V
Chicago 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 41
Earned runs: Cincinnati 6. Chicago 2.
Two-base hit: Pelts. Three-base hit: Don
lln." Home run: Jones. Double plays: Wood
ruff, Hugo-Ins to Kelly. First base on balls:
Off Harper 2. off Lundgren 8. Hit by Har
per 4. Struck out: By Lundgren 8. Wild
pitches: Liimigren. Harper. Time: 1:66. Um
pires: Warren ond Zlmmer.
thlcag-o Has a CI ft.
The first two runs scored by the Chicago
were gifts. In the nlnlh the visitors lell
on Keilum and batted out three runs. At
tendance, 12.177. Score:
' CHICAQO. 1 CINCINNATI. "
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B.
Wltllama, cf. 0 1 4 0 4 Huulna, lb.. 0 14 11
Caaey. lb 1 I
t'ham-e, lb... 1 1
HUglo. If I I
111 Donlln, If I 4 I 1 1
4 10 Kellay. lb ... 117 4 4
10 0 Srymour. rf.. 4 I I 4 4
0 0 0 Dolan. rf 4 1 4 4 4
1 I 4 Corcoran, as.. I 4 4 1 1
4 14 Woodruff. Ilk 1 I I I II
14 4 Srhlal. c 4 I 4 I 1
4 11 Kallum, p.... 4 I 0 I 0
falta I 1 4 4 4
Jouea. rf..
Krrra, lb..
O'Neill, e.
Tlnkar, sal
Wicker, p.
Totala....
1 I
1
4 4
1 1
4 1
I I 17 11 1
Totala I 14 17 11 4
Hatted for Keilum In ninth.
Chicago 3 0000000 8-8
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13
Three-base hits: Kelley (t). Tinker.
Stolen bakes: Keilum, grille). Casey, Even..
FirHt twine on balls: Off Keilum, 2; ort
Wicker, 4. Sacrifice hits: Jones, Dolan.
Evens lilt by pitched ball: By Keilum. 2
Struck out: By Keilum, 1; by Wicker, 3.
Time: 1 . Umpires: Zlmmer and Moran.
Urra at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May 30 The morning
contest between New lork and Philadel
phia bore Utile resemblance to a ball game.
Errors and mlsnlayt were almost too nu
merous to mention. McUann was put out
of the grounds by Umpire OTay for using
objectionable language. Attendance, J.5..1.
Score:
HBW TOBK. I PHILADELPHIA.
. H.O A.B.I H-H.O.A.K
Browne, rf... Ill
rTim. lb ... Ill
MMhm. Ik . I 1 I
Brtwerm'n, lb I 1 I
Braanahaa, If I t I
MHTorm k. ef 1 I I
Wilts, rf.... Ill
mblrn, aa.... Oil
Gilbert, lb.... 11
Warnar, e.... Ill
Mat'awaoa, s. 4 4 1
Hun, ....... Ill
4 Thomaa, rf. .. I
I 1 G I. anon, lb. . 0
u OiWolrart'fi. b 4
I liRnth, lb 0
1 -n Harry, rf 9
OTHui, If 0
I
1 4
I
I
I
4 0
4
I 1
Hill. wilt, aa . 1
IWMitn. e 4
Marahall. ... 4
7 0
Luah, p 10 0 1
Drack'dac, p. 0 4
I 0
0
Totals 4 4 17 II 7
Totals 1 II 17 II
New Tork 3 4 0 8 0 1 0 1 815
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 04
Earned runs: New York, 2: Philadelphia.
2. Two-base hit: McCormlck. Thrc-ba.e
hit: Hulswltt. Home run: Thomas. Stolen
bases: Devlin (2), bowerman, McCormlck.
Wsrner and Brackeniidge. Double play:
Devlin to Gilbert to Bowerman. Left on
bases: New Tork, 6; Philadelphia, 7. First
base on balls: Off Matthews, 1; off Dunn,
8; off Lush, 6; off BrackenrMge, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Bowerman. Struck out: By
Dunn, 1; by Lush. 3. Passed ball: Dooln.
Wild pitches: Lush, 3. Time: 2:50. Um
pire: O'Day.
(tew York Loses a Game.
A hatting rslly In the eighth saved Phila
delphia from defeat In the afternoon game.
Through errors and timely hitting New
Tork secured a lead and it looked like an
other victory for the visitors. But Taylor
weakened and five singles gave the locals
three runs and the game. Attendance, 7,779.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B
NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.B.
Thomas, rf... 1 I 4 0
Olaaaon. lb. ,. 1 I I 4 0
Browna, rf... I
DeTlln. lb.... 1
Mri'mn. lb.. 4
111
114
I 11 0
1 1 4
0 0 0
Wolrart'a, lb 0 0 1 I 0
Hall, lb 1 1 10 4 2
Barry, rf 1 1 1 1 n
Tltua, If 4 110 0
Hulawltt, ss.. 4 I 4 7 I
Rreanahan, If 4
Punn, cf 0
Dahlen, aa. ... 0
nilbrrt, lb... 0
111
0 17
0 10
0 0 1
0 0 4
I'ooin. e 0 1 i 1 1
Duggleby, p.. I 4 1 1 1
Warner, c... 4
Taylor, p 1
MrOraw .... 0
Totals I 4 17 II I
Totals. 4 I 14 II 1
Batted for Taylor In ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 -6
New York 1 00020100-4
Two-base hits: Devlin, Hulswltt. Dooln.
Sacrifice hits: Brown, Gleason. Wolverton.
Stolen bases: Devlin, Hall (2). Double plays:
Browne and McOann; Browne and Devlin;
Hulswltt and Hall. Left on bases: New
York, 8; Philadelphia, 6. First base on
bslls: Off Taylor, 3: off DtiRgleby, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: Barry. Struck out: By
Taylor. 2; by Duggleby, 1. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: O'Day.
Fans Stick In Spite of Bain
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 80. From the
second Inning to the end of the ninth
the rain came down In torrents, but
as the bleacherltes refused to leave their
seats the game could not be called. The
game was a farce with the St. Iouls team
miicn the better mud players. Attendance,
a.tfuo. Bcore:
S.T. LOIT1S. I PITTSBURG.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B
soar, aa I I 1 I Beaumont, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Shannon, rf.,1 10 0 OlClarka, If.... 4 0 I .0 0
Rackley, lb..l I 10 0 0 Leach, S1....0 1111
Smoot, cf 1 4 4 0 O.Wasnar, aa... 0 0 4 4 0
Brain. If 1 110 OiSebrln. rf...O 1110
rarrall, lb... 1 0 11 OiRranafltld, lb 0 0 11 0 0
Burka, lb.... 114 1 0 Rltchey, lb... 0 10 10
uraay, e 1111 1 Phalpa. c 0 1111
MiTarUnd, pi 1 4 1 0 Philippe, p... 0 114 0
i'Kmier 0 0 0 4 0
Total u 10171
I Totala 0 I 17 II
Batted for Phllllppe In ninth.
8L Louis 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 0 413
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Smoot. Sacrifice hits:
Beaumont. PhelDB. Brain. Farm 11 and Me.
Farland. Stolen base: Smoot. Double nlav;
Scoring and Wagner. First base on balls:
Off Phllllppe, 3; off McFarlond, 6. Struck
out: By McFarland, 1. Passed ball:
Phelps. Wild pitches: Phllllppe, McFar-
tana. rime: i:eo. I'mmre: t-mslle.
At Pittsburg: Plttsburg-St. Louis morn
ing game postponed on account of wet
grounas.
. Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 35 24 11 .686
New York 35 24 11 .66
Cincinnati 38 26 12 .683
St. Louis 84 17 17 .603
Pittsburg 35 16 19 .457
Boston 84 13 21 .3S2
Brooklyn 37 14 23 .379
Philadelphia 32 6 26 .1SS
No games scheduled for today.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEACIE
New York Easily Defeats Phlladel-
.. phla in Morning: Contest.
NEW YORK. Msv 80. New York defeated
Philadelphia in the morning game here to
day. Bender was knocked out of the box
In the -first Inning. New York aettlna a
lead which the visitors could not overcome.
Attendance 6,000. Score:
NEW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA,
B. H.O. A. E.I R.H.O.A.B.
Kaelar, rf.... 1 111 0 Hartsat, If... 0 1100
Conroy, sa.... 14 1
1 UPlckarlng. cf. 4
Williams., lb. 1 1 1
Andaraoo. ef. 1 1 6
1 4
Davla. lb....
0 0
0 0
1 0
I 0
L. Croaa, 3b.
Hoffman, rf.
Murphy, lb.
Powara. c...
Gantal, lb.... 4 14
McGutrs. c... 0 17
Thonry, lb. .. 1 0 1
Hughas. If... 10 1
1 Schrvck, c...
Powell, P.... 0 0 0 1 0 Bander, p 0
Hanlay, p....
Totala T 7 17 I sjkl. Croaa, aa.. 0
I Totala 4 10 14 I 1
New York 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 7
Philadelphia 0 10200100-4
Earned runs: New York 2. Philadelnhla 2.
Left on bases: New York 6, Philadelphia 9.
Two-base hits: Anderson, Schreck, Hartzel.
Three-base hits: Keeler, Murphy. Home
run: Davis. Stolen bases: Davis. Keeler.
Hits: Off Bender 4 In one Inning, off Henley
8 in seven Innings. Sarrlflce hit: Powell.
First base on balls: Off Powell 4, off Bender
1, off Henley 3. First base on errors: New
York 2, Philadelphia 2. Hit by pitched ball:
ay i-teniey z. bituck out: ay r-oweu 7, oy
Bender' 1. by Henley 6. Time: 1:65. Um
pires: Sheridan and Carpenter.
- New York Is Shnt Ont.
Philadelphia shut New York out '.his
afternoon. It was a pitchers' battle be
tween Waddell and Hughes, the former
having a shade the better of It. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B
Hartaal, If.... 0
Pickering, cf. 0
Dane, lb 0
L Croaa, lb.. 4
Hoffman, rf.. 4
Murphy, lb... 0
0 1
0 1
1 I
1 4
1 4
4 1
Ol Kaelar. rf.... 0
0 0
conroy, aa. ... 0
1 0
I 0
4 0
II 0
4 1
I 0
0 0
1 0
wiuiama. lb. 0
Anderaon, 11., 4
Oanial. lb.... 0
MtOulre. c... 0
Thoney, lb... 0
Fulti, cf 4
Hughea, p.... 0
Scbreck, a.... 1
. 1 1 10
Waddell, p... 0
U. Croaa, as.. 4
0 1
1 1
Totala......! 7 17 10 11 Totala 0 7 17 11 0
Philadelphia 0 0001000 0-1
New lork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: New York, 6: Philadel
phia, 5. Sacrifice hits: Keeler, Murphy,
rnree-Dase nits: uaniei, uuvia, BonreuK.
Stolen bases: Keeler. Thoney. Double
play: Schreck to L. Cross. First base on
balls: Off Hughes, 1. First on errors: New
York. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Hughes,
Struck out: By Hughes, a; by Waddell,
Passed ball: Mc-Gulre. Time: 1:36. Um
pires: Sheridan and Carpenter.
Boston Wins In First lnnlns,
R08TON. Mav 80. Boston clinched the
morning game today In the first Inning by
hunchlnar lonar hits with Washington er
rors. Both teams played poorly in the field.
Attendance 7,066. Score:
UOSrON. , ' WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A
i.B.I
l !c
R.H.O.A.B.
Dougherty, If I
Oouahlln. lb. 0 0 I 0 1
Collin,, lb... I
C. Htahl, ef.. 0
1 1 Moran, aa.... 1114 1
0 0 Orth. If 11110
rraeman, It..
Parent, as..- - I
Lachanee, lb 1
rtrrla, lb.... I
Doras, a 0
4 0 Drill, e....... 0 0 I I 0
4 D'Caaaldy, cf... 4 1 1 4 0
4 4'Mcrorin'k. lb 1 4 1 1 0
I O'O. Stahl, lb.. 4 1 I 1 v
0 l'Donovan, rf.. 4 119 0
1 4 Patten, p 9 10 10
Ulbaon, p 4
Totals.!..'... 7 11 17 14 41 Totals...... I 114 11 I
Boston 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 7
Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 u 2 03
Earned runs: Boston 8, Washington 1.
Hit: LaChance. 'lwo-baae hit: Parent.
Three-base nits: Collins, terns. Orth.
Home run: Parent Stolen bases: Dough
erty, G. Stahl. Double plays: LaChance
(unasslBteai, uougneny to ijii nance, uio
son to Ferris to LaChance, Parent to Ferris
to LaCnance. First base on balls: Off Gib
son 2, off Patten 1. Struck out: By Gibson
3, by Patten 8. Time: 1:62. Umpire:
U'Loughlln.
Boston -Wins In Afternoon.
Boston took the afternoon gams by hard
and consecutive hitting In the first and
eighth Innings. A great running catch
by Donovan and a slup by Paret were the
fielding features. Rain kept the attendance
down to 4,336. Score;
BOSTON. , WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B. K H.O A I.
Dougherty. It 4 0 I I lToughlla.' lb. 4 1114
Oolllna, lb....l 111 I Moran. as.... I 4111
G. Stahl, .. 4 114 Ojonh, If 4 1111
freemen, rf.. 1 I I 1 "irauldy. cf... 1 1 1 4 0
Parent. aa....l 4 4 4 ,Mc( orra'k. lb 4 toll
LaChance, lb 1 1 10 4 0 u. Slahl. lb.. 4 111 I
rem,, lb.... 1 III U' Donovan, rf..l 1140
Crlgar. a I 1 4 0 0 Kltt radge. .. 4 1 0 1 1
Taunehlll. p.. 1 1 4 1 0 Dunkla, p.... 4 4 9 4 0
Totala I U 17 11 ij Totala I I 14 11 4
Boston 4 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 I
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03
Two-buse hits: Collins, LsChance, Mc
Cormlck, Crlger, Freeman, O. Slalil. Stolen
base: Ferris. Double plays: itumenui to
f'erris
.at har
to LaChance; Ferris to I ai.-ul to
nee. first base on laiis: urr ianne-
hlll. 1: off Dunkle. I Struck out: By Tun-
neiilll, 3. Wild pitch: Dunkle. Time:
Umpire: O'Loughlln.
Postponed Gaines.
At Detroit: Detrolt-SL Louis morning and
afternoon games postponed on eccount of
rain.
At Cleveland: Chlcaaro-rieveland morn
Ing snd afternoon games postponed on ac
count Ul 1HIU.
Standing- of the Teams.
PlaveH. Won. Lost. P.t
Boston 35 25 10 .714
Cleveland v. 32 1 13. .613
I'hllad"lphla 35 W 15 - .57!
New York 34 19 15 .5
Chicago 3ii 19 17 .518
St. Ixiuls 32 16 17 .49
Detroit 32 11 21 -84
Wnshlngton 32 6 26 .18
Games today: St. Louis at Detroit, Chi
cago at Cleveland.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Rala Stops Toledo Game at Indian
npolls In Slsth Inning-.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mav an. Rain stopped
the morning same todnv In the sixth In
nlng and caused the afternoon game to be
posiponen. t'nuiips relieved cromiey alter
tno second inning. Attendance, l.JM. score
TOLEDO. i INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B I R.H.O.A.B
Frlahae, cf... 4 0 I 1 0 Carr. lb I 1 1 4
O'Hara, U....1 111 V Magoon, lb... 4 0 0 1
Long, aa 1111 u Mccreary, cf. 4 I I I
llaieltnn, lb. 1 1 I 4 I 8wander, If.. 1114
lialnlnsrr, rf. 4 I 1 0 0 Hrydon, s.... I 4 7 9
Reading. C...0 111 OHogriarar, rf. I 1 4 4
Uurna, 2b 0 0 1 1 0 blckry, lb.... 0 14
Hroulhrra, lb t 0 1 1 u llrxa, aa 4 0 0 1
lirnrlng, p... 10 0 1 0 Cromler. p.., 1 14 1
Lundbluin, p. 0 0 4 4 0 Phllllpa, P....0 4 4 4 4
Totala.
.. ( 4 II 7 i
Totals. ....
2
2
. 4 I II 4 I
Toledo ....
3 0 0 0-6
Indianapolis
2 0 0 0-1
Innings pitched by Cromley, 2; by
Phillips. 8; by Deerlng. 1U; by Lundblum,
3- nase nits: Ult Cromiey, b: oit
1'liiiiirs. i: on ueerinsr. 6: on Lundblum
1. Struck out: By (Jromlev. 1: by Pnlinns.
i, oy j,unanium, i. nit Dy pucnea pan
Bv Cromley. Hasleton: bv Ucerinir
Dickey. Two base hits: O'Hara. Double
plays: UHura to Heading. Stolen base
Swander. Left on bases: Indinnnnolis
1; Toledo, 6. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Bausewlne.
Nest Door to Shntont
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May SO.-Milwaukes
had an easy time defeating Kansas Cltv
In the morning game, which was terminated
at tne end or tne nrst hair or the seventh
inning by agreement. Attendance, 100.
Bcore:
MILWAUKEE. i KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A.B I R.H.O.A.B.
Stone, rf 1 1 4 0 0 HIM, lb 110 1
8chaefar, as.. 1
1 0 VanBsran, If. 0
I 0 Nanca, cf 4
0 0 Bruncr, lb. . . . 0
1 4 Ryan, e 0
1 v Monig'ary, rf 4
0 14 0
0 10 0
Clark, 3b 1 I
rrnnall, ef... 0 1
1 1 I
4 4 1
Hemphill, lb. 1 I
Bateman, p.. 1 0
Klattary, lb.. 1 I
Wolfa, cf 1 1
Bprar, e 1 1
10 0
0 4 Murphy, lb... 4 4 4 1
4 0 Lawaa, as.... 0 I 1 1
1 0 uiMon, p 4
9 4 4 0
Totala 10 11 21 7 0 Totala 1 4 II 11
Milwaukee ...0- 0 2 3 0 6 10
Kansas city 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned Runs: Milwaukee. 6: Kansas Cltv.
none. Two-iiase hits: Hemphill, Slattery.
Double Play: Bateman to Uchaefer to Slat
tery. Bases on balls: Off Bateman, 1; off
unison, i. cjtruck out: By Bateman, 4; ty
Gibson,' 2. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 4,
Kansps city, o. stolen oases: uiark (3)
Hemphill, Wolfe, Schaefer. Time: 1:24.
Umpire: Pears.
Milwaukee Bats to Victory.
Milwaukee won this afternoon's game
alter it appeared to ne Hopelessly lost, in
tne seventn inning Lantiuon s men made I
arand battins- rallv. nlilnir ud six runs.
Curtis replaced Steele in the ninth, with
one out and a man on third base. The
weather was cold and disagreeable. At
tendance. 600. Score:
MILWAUKEB. I KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A.B. . R.H.O.A.B
Stona, rf 1
Hchaefar, aa.. 1
Clark, 3b 1
Pannall, If.... 1
Hemphill, lb. 1
Bataman, lb.. 0
Slattery, c... 1
Wolfe, cf 0
Steele, p 0
Curtla, p 0
0 Hill, lb 1
ljVanBuran, If. 1
l'Nanoe, ef.... I
1 0
0 Bonner, lb... 0
I'Ryan, c 1
OiMontg'ery, rf 1
0 Murphy, lb... 0
O Levee, as.... 0
u Durham, p... 0
1 11
4 0
0 0
Totala
. I I 14 II
Totala 7 11 17 11 4
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 7
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 24
Two-base hits: Vanburen (2). Murphy.
Schaefer, Pennell. Stolen bases: Schaefer
W. Btone, Clark, Hemphill, Bateman, Hill.
First base on balls: Oil Steele, 4; off Dur
ham, 2. Sacrifice hits: Wolfe, Ryan, Mont
gomery. BirucK out: tiy meeie, i; oy Lur
ham, 4. Time; 1:40. Umpire: Sears.
St. Paul Wins 'Easily.
BT Pi IT 1(1-n u. u 11 1.1..,
much of it done against Munch of the Min
neapolis team, several ' two-base hits and
two home runs were the features of the
morning game here. During the game Um
pire Hart's nose was broken bv Weaver's
bat while the latter was swinging. Attend
ance 2.850. Score: ,
T. PAUL n - MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B) i' R.H.O.A.B
Jonea. ef 1 I I 1 0 McNIeh'is, lb 1 1 I I 1
Cllngman, aa. 1 1 I I 0 Malooey, rf.. 0 8 0 1 4
Jackaon, rf... 0 0.1 0 0 Sulllran, ef.. 4 1 1 4 I
Wheeler. If... 0 1 0 0 0 Coulter. It.... 0 14 4 1
O'Brien, lb...l 10 1 4 Wearer, c... 0 1 t 1 0
Kelly, lb...,. 1 1 11 0 OFojt, lb 4 4 14 4
Marcan, lb...t 4 11 4 0ylr, as. 0 4 3 4 1
Pierce, o 1 I t 4 4 Campion, lb.. 0 1 I 1 0
Bartoa, p 0 0 0 0 0 Munch. D 0 0 1 1
Chech, p 0 1 0 0 4,'Lealla 0 1 0 4 0
Totala I 17 17 II o! Totals 1 10 17 17 4
Batted for Munch In the ninth.
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 2-4
Minneapolis .., 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Jones f2). Cllne-man.
Wheeler, Kelly, Pierce, Coulter. Home
runs: McNIchols. Jones. Double nlnv-
Oyler to Fox to Campion, McNIchols to
Cumplon. Stolen base: O'Brien. Struck
out: By Bartos, 2; by Chech, 2; by Munch,
i. i-tn Dy pucnea Dan: Muticn. Bases on
balls: Off Bartos. 1; off Munch, 3. Time:
2:06. Umpire: Hart.
Jackson Knocked the Ball.
The locals had all the best of the crams
today ud to the elahth inniner. when jack.
son knocked the ball over the lenco for a
nome run witn two men on bases. St.
Paul scored three more runs In' the nlntn
on two-base hits and the same . number
of slnKles. The crowd was the larsrest that
ever attended a game at Nicollet park. At
tenaance, v,uw. Bcore:
T. PAUL. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Jones, cf 0 110 OlMcNIrh'la. lb 0 0 0 I 4
Cllngman. aa. 1 1 0
,'ackeon, rf... 1 I 1
Wheeler, If... 4 0 1
O'Brien, lb... 1 1 0
Xelly, lb 1 I 11
Marcan, lb... 1 1 4
Malonay, rt. 1
4 Hulllvau, cf.. 0
0 Coulter, If.... 0
O.Wearer, .... 0
tux, lb 0
Campion, lb.. 0
Oyler. aa 4
Thomaa, p.... 1
Lealla ...... 0
Sullivan, c
Beaalona, p
.10 1
.041
Totals 7 10 17 14 1
Totala I 4 17 7 I
Batted for Campion In ninth.
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 87
Minneapolis 1 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Home run: Jackson. Double plays: Thomaa
to Oyler to Campion; Sessions to Kelly.
First base on nails: Off Thomas. 1: off
Sessions, 2. Struck out: By Thomas, o; by
ovKBioita, d. raasea nans; ouiuvan.
' WMH,h t", " h!V iii I
:Fodx.VLef on'ba.'es: b j
vt raver, i.
Ditched ball
upolls, 6; St. Paul, 4. Time: 1:45. Umpire
i- ig,rinciri .
Postponed Games.
At Indianapolis Toledo-Indianapolis aft
ernoon game postponed on account of rain.
At Coiumbus Ruin stopped the Columbus
Louisville game tnls afternoon at tne end
of the third Inning with the score i to 0
In favor of Louisville.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Columbus 31 20 11 .646
Milwaukee 34 21 13 .618
St. Paul 36 21 14 .400
Louisville 37 19 18 .613
Indianapolis 34 17 17 .600
Minneapolis 34 14 20 .412
Toledo 81 U 20 .366
Kansas City 32 11 21 .341
Games today: Louisville at Columbus,
Toledo at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Kansas
City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
SECOSD BASEMAN WASTES TOBACCO
Throws a Qnld at the 1'mplro and 1
Snspended.
CLEVELAND, O., May 30. A telegram
was received tonight by President Kllfoyle
of the Cleveland club from Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, ordering
the Indefinite suspension of Captain Lajoio,
second baseman of the Cleveland team, for
throwing a quid of tobacco at Umpire
Dwyer in yesterday's game at Chicago,
the outcome of a dispute over a decision
by Lalole and Dwyer. The suspension puts
the Cleveland team In bad shape. Turner,
shortstop, Joss, pitcher, and Lush, fielder,
are out of the game because of Illness or
Injuries, and Flick. Hickman, Bemls and
Bern hard are only half well.
Sehnyler Scalps Indiana.
SCHUYLER, Neb., May 80. (Special Tele
gram.) one of the very best games of the
season thus far was played here today be
tween Schuyler and Genoa Indians, result
ing In a victory for Schuyler. 4 to 3. Schuy
ler had In a new pitcher, Newmun, from
Rogers, whom the red men hit freely, the
first man up seldom falling to get to first,
and they having the bases full several
times. The emoellent fielding of the Kchuy.
ler team saved the d-iy. The attendance
was the largest of the season, over 6u0
being present. Tba same teams play here
tomorrow. Score:
Schuyler 1 0 0 110 10 4
Indian o 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03
Dnnlap Wins a Game.
DUNLAP, la.. May M-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Today Dnnlap defeated the Crelgh
ton ball team by a score of U to 7, tbua re-
deeming Itself- from yesterdav's game,
which stood 17 to 6 In favor of Crelghton.
ORIGINALS TAKE A " GOOD G tYIK
Win from Crrlahton Team Only After
Hard Fonght Battle.
Lee-Glass-Andree sen Originals yesterday
took a game from Crelghton on the lat
ter s grounds which was as hot and In
teresting ss professional games usually get,
the score being 4 to 8. The game was In
?ravest doubt until the verv finish. In
act, Crelghton was leading by a score of
3 to 2 up to the eighth Inning when the
Originals, with two hits and two errors by
CrelK-hton, sent two men over the rubber.
Crelghton was unable to score and the
game went against the colleglnns after a
hard and interesting fight. Mullen, Whit
ney, Lamphier nnd Bradford did great work
In their respective places and Kddle Crelgh
ton orew a gooa chunk of honor by rai
ring out a home run. It was In the thlni
Inning with one man on bae. netting the
ciiiii-Kinnii, inereiore. a pair of runs:
The score:
ORIGINALS.
AB
I. R. II. P.O.A. 13.
0 120
0 18 0 0
0 1111
1 1 1 0 1
0 0 2 2 0
0 0 11 0 0
1 2 0 0 0
1 2 6 0 0
10 16 0
4 8 27 11 2
MinniKiis, so 4
Whitney, If 4
Lawler, ss 4
Taylor, rf g
Bradford, 2b 4
Scully, lb 4
Dlnee-.i, cf 4
Clair, c 4
Saffelder, p 4
Totals
37
CREIGHTONS
A.B. R.
II.
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
P.O.A. K
Tomnon, ss
6 4 i
Mullen, ZD
Lamphier, If ...
Crelghton, o ...
Cassldy, cf ....
McShane, rf
Prendergast, lb
Garvey. 3b
Donohue, p
Totals
..33
4 27 U
Karned runs: Crelghton 2. Homo run!
Crelghton. Two-base hits: Mullen, Plneon
and Whltnev. Struck out: Bv Haftelder. 6.
by Donanuo 8. Bases on balls: Off Donahue
z. Htoien oases: sarreliler, MinniKUs, v mi
ney, Clare. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Kelley.
Wahoo Ilents Fremont.
WAHnO Nh Mov an r.qner-lnt Tol
gram.) Wahoo defeated Fremont today
before a large crowd with the Wahoo band
on hand and music was heard between In
nings. All of the local team played a good
game with good pitching by Anderson.
Kirchman made a long drive which hit the
rignt neia tence. ueore: rv-ri.jv
Wahoo 1 0 10 10 0 1 -4 9 :
Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 (
Batteries: Fremont. Boardslev and Cook:
Wahoo, Anderson and Johnson. Earned
runs: wahoo 2. Left on bases: Fremont 4
Wahoo 10. Struck out: By Anderson 5, by
Beardsley 4. Two-base hit: Slmodynrs.
Bases on balls: Off Anderson 1. off Beard
sley 4. Double play: Wahoo 1. Hit bv
pitcher: By Anderson 1. Passed balls
Cook 6. Time: 1:16. Umpire: Cook.
Brown Gets Another Shntont.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. May 30. (Sneclnl Tele
gram.) In a game filled with sensational
plnys on both sides Ames shut out Iowa
university 1 to 0. The single score wns
made in the nrst Inning with two out
Brown placed a triple in deep left and
Yesler followed with a nit to deep right.
MacGregor shut off a run at the plate.
In this Inning by a sensational stop and
throw from baok of second. Dye for Iowa
made a spectacular catch In the second
In the ninth Ames made three slnelcs with
out scoring, xesier struck out eleven men
In five Innings. Score:
R. H. E
Ames 1 0000000 0-1 6 2
Iowa 0 0000000 00 6
Hot Springs Beats Rapid City.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. May 30.-(8teelal
Telegram.) Hot Springs beat Rapid City
today at Hot Springs by a score of 9 to 1.
At the Sunday game tne attendunce was
large, about l,20i. The features of the
game were the phenomenal pitching of Hoy
and the team work. Score:
Hot Springs 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 06
Rapid City 0 0100000 0-1
Stolen bases: Five. Two-base hit: Coe.
Hit by pitched ball: Drlscoll. Struck out:
By Hoy, 11; by Behrens, 8. Errors: Hot
Springs, 2; Rapid City. 3.
Coronas Win at Fremont.
VlWIJWi , . 11 J MM. , 1 ' , ' 1. 1 1 U 1 1CI1-
gram.) The Pohl & Shephard ball nine lost
Its first game of the season to the Coronas
of Omaha. There was a big crowd along
the side lines, wnicn interrerea witn tne
fielders. The Fremont boys played a fine
fielding Brame.'8:ora: ' ,',. - .
i. ii.
Corona 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0-4 6 2
P. & 8 s...O 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 7 4
Twn.hnse- hits. Feister. Smith. Jones.
Heln. Struck out: By Daum, 10; by Mc
Lean, 4. Batteries: Coronas, McLean and
Feister: Pohl & Shepherds, Daum and Car
roll. -
Crelghton Beats Nellgrh.
CRFIOHTON. Neb.. May 30. (Sneclal.)
The Crelghton High school ball team re
turned from Neligh Saturday night. Fri
day's game at Oakdale resulted In a vic
tory for Crelghton by the score of 6 to 8.
Features of the game were strong head
work and good pitching of Buckmaster for
Crelghton.
College Base Ball Games.
At Princeton Yale, 3: Brown, 0.
At Iowa City Ames, 1; Iowa, 0.
At Champaign, 111. Illinois, 8; Belolt, 4.
a. i". 1 . . v. 1 ., a KflaeMirl Htnfd unl-
n 1 v.. 11 111 n I n . u- , - - - - - - -
verslty defeated the University of Kansas
nine today by a score of 12 to 6.
Bearlee Beats Cortland.
nriTRirn N,h.. Mav 30. (Sneclal Tel
egram.) The Beatrice ball team defeated
the Cortland nine here this afternoon by a
score of 10 to 2. A large crowd witnessed
the game.
MEMORIAL DAY BICYCLE RACES
Several of the Kctt Jersey Itinera
Meet with Serlons Falls.
HILTON. N. J.. May 80. The sixteenth
cycle derby of America was run today
over the Irvington-Mllburn course.
Stretched along the course were over 20.00J
persons, who cheered the contestants as
thav rarl In bunches of from six to a
dozen the men were sent away as fast as
their hnndlcap time naa eiapsea.
When twenty miles naa neen covcreu inn
strain told on a number of the starters
and several had fallen by tho waynlde,
some of them In collisions.
One of the collision victims was H. J.
Gilbert of Newark, who hnd his skull
fractured and was removed to memorial
hospital. Orange. E. E. McCallum of
Brooklyn, one of the six-minute men, won
utes. also of Brooklyn, second, and Charle,
Wldman of New York, four minutes, third.
the race, witn Airrea uemarcsi, six nun
Tlme: 13:49.
Adolph Krohn of Brooklyn, tho winner
of the race lost year, won the time prize
tn 1:12:30.
Vanderbllt Horse Wins.
PARIS, May 30. W. K. Vanderbllfs Vnn
neau won the Prix des Marguerites at the
SL Cloud races today.
How
tation
SSS?
"Tks ealy bear bottled sclatively at the Brewery
the american'brewino ca
ST. Loots, u s. A.
H. MAY & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS
If
TENNIS COURTS ALL BUSY
Handicap Toarnenent a. Oaaba Field
Club Cp ci AoipioioaiiT.
BIDDING CHAMPION IS DEFEATED
Foorteen-Year-Old Boy Makes De
termined Stand Against Older
Players and Wins Even
Games In lose Contest
It was a promising lot of tenuis players
that competed yesterday afternoon in the
tournament at the Oircaha Field club.
With hardly nn exception the piny was of
first-class order and occasionally developed
Into brilliancy.
Of the thirty nickt-t wlelders who wsre
out for honor Young and Chase seemed to
lead. Young Is a steady player and can
do some terrific volleying; besides he has " w " p "T"' "T
, . , ., , . , ... liimliln university tennis tiain. tvarly ml
the knack of using his head In the gnme. 1 of W,.m w-re entered, wore In Vn-ieii t
Ho seldom strikes at rnndom, but care-1 day. only half of the first round nlnles.
fully places his balls, often smashing In a J" r'n "',ok',lt, ami Alexander e . eh .
, , . , .... won in strn'cht nets from local experts,
bare half Inch over the net. Chase Is a --he Canadian ex-rhnmplon, F. G. A11
player the gallery loves. He has a snap derson. a!so defeated his man In u fimly'
and vim about his methods that appeal to
the crowd and a graceful style of servlnj
that Is dangerous as well as pretty. But
this stylish abandon Is his chief weakness.
He lost many a point yesterday by just
missing a pretty stroke which If played
with less flourish would have landed.
An encouraging point In the tournnment
was the general Improvement. The play
ers seemed to have got over the nervous
ness which comes with a new game and
Instead of standing at the extreme ends of
the court and lobbing the ball back and
forth, content so long as they got It over
the net and Inside of the lines, they now
approach the net and play an offensive
game. Among the beginners Potter, a 14-year-old
boy, showed that the stuff was In
him. Ht wns pitted against Neely, on
older man, nnd played the most Interesting
game of the afternoon, the score standing
2-6, 6-4, 8-G In favor of Neely. Though the
youngster lost he gave his opponent the
run for his money, especially In the last
game, which was long drawn and full of
good play. With practice Potter ought to
make Omnha famous as being the holder
of the middle west championship In tho
future.
Hlllis Is another whose work ought to
Improve with practice. In his game with
Dufrcne he began well and showed every
likelihood of going Into the necond round,
but he seemed to be afraid of hitting the
ball and In returning gave Dufrene a series
of lobs which were taken advantage of.
He lost the game, 6-4, 6-2.
The half-dozen courts were full all the
time and great credit Is due William M.
Wood for the able manner In which he Is
conducting the tournament As some of
the players had time yesterday the second
round was entered and will be continued
tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock sharp. A
lnrge number of people was present to view
the game. The following are- the results of
the first day
First Round E. Neville, nlus IK. ln n
umnuers, o-u, n-i,
Parrlsh. Dlus 15. lost to Haskell. i-ratM,
H 1 fin "
no, u-.
Wood. I1US 15. lost to ChnsA
6-4. 6-4.
1'. Pollard. DlUS 15. lost to Kohn. a.rateh
6-2. 6-2. '
1'Jmeter, plus 30, lost tj Collett, soratch.
6-3, 6-1.
E. Buck. Dlus 1514 lost tn Tm nl, on
6-1, 6-2. r '
G. BllCk. DlUS SO. lost tn Van famn r.l.i.
c a a , ' -"
TeODlns. PIUS ib-15. lost to Younar. mini.
JU1IIS. DlUS 16. lost to Dufrnne nln. U..1K
6-4. 6-2. " '
iCrVm0BK0"f',pus ??H.'lst to Palmer, plus
45Th .9-11, 6-4. ' ' '
"oe'i. Plus-16.' .ost to Towle, scratch,
4-6, 6-1, 6-1. '
f otter, plus 30, :ost to Neely, plus 15,
2-6, 6-4, 8-6.
G. Martin, H-15, lost to D. Pollard,
scratch, 6-4, 7-5.
Second Round E. M. Martin lost to Van
Camp, 6-4, 7-6.
Chambers lost to Haskell, 6-1, 4-8, 6-S.
Palmer lost to Towle, 7-5, 6-1.
COUNTRY C-lTb IS THE WISNF.R
Defeats Field Clnb at Golf with Tvren.
ty-Mne Holes to The Good.
The golfers of the Field club went unto
the bunker again when they went up
against the pclentists of Country club. The
result was winning by 29 holes on the part
of the latter team. The day was Ideal
and the arreen committee nommaAt v.
Lindsay, W. D. Bancker and I. Coles, were
rnmioii inu coiiectiveiy shaken by the
hand and congratulated on the beautiful
condition of the golf pasture .
The first ball got away from Its tee at
about 2:30 o'clock In the' afternoon and the
last hole was not rounded up until close
to the sunset. Eight of the Field club men
were able to come In holes up on their op-poJ?nt8-
but th average was not as high.
The most interesting play of the day
came between the scratch men, J. D. Stew
B.1$ J the Cou"fy club and H. B. Mor
rill of the Field club. Both were In splen
did form and Morrill won by one hole after
nil txciung contest, w. ii. uancker wns
high man of the Country club with rt
holes up and Dr. Sumney was high for
the Field hospital. He won from S. G.
Smith at the ninth hole bv default, the
latter huvlng three holes. The score:
OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB.
J. D. Stewart
J. R. Lemist
S. G. Smith
E. M. Fairfield
J. B. Rnhm
J. P. Mugee
W. D. Buncker
D. f). Ives
E. II. Sprague
Stockton Heth
K. M. Morscman, jr
A. L. Reed
V. A. Rerllck
F. Haskell
E. A. t'udnhy ,
II. J. Lemist !
1. O. Coles
... 0
.... 2
... 0
... 1
... 0
... 8
...11
... 0
D. M. Vlnsonhnler
W. E. Martin 6
Total ; 13
FIELD CLUB.
II. B. Morrill 1
11. Lawrle 0
Dr. Sumney (
to Judge Deer
BRILLIANCY
darky and aotlsh, prov
ing perfect brewing n4
fermentation.
Brilliancy it always fotavd In beer if
the brewing and washing bat been
properly conducted, and the fertnen-
of the brew completed tinder
i j i ..:i- , .1 1
a carciiu nuu scicmiuc rcguiauim vi
temperature. No other beer rondo
equals the famous
A. B. C.
Bohemian in this qnslity of brill
iancy. It it gained by the unremit
ting watchfulness bestowed upon each
brewing, and without the use of
chemical preservatives, thug giving
the consumer a pure,
wholesome ' and
exhilarating beer.
J. Murphy 0
H. L. Kemper - 6
W. K. Cumlirr 0
M. 11. LnIiou'"ur 0
W. K. Palmaleor 3
J. Francis 0
F. 11. Blake 9
J. Fxster 0
J. Sharp 3
N. K Kerkard 1
B. A. Cope 0
L. D. Cnrrler 4
W. Wilklns. ir 0
iv Buckingham 1
Ed Hot er 0
I. W. RobU : 0
Total
CHAMPIOMSIHP l'MV l.W TKM9
Yale and Princeton Men Knilvrn
Tlilnas nt e Inrk,
NEW YOU K, May Z-l If H.-.cUctt.
the former Yule champion, and F. 1'. Alex
ander of Princeton, the former Inwrcnllcx
late chainpl.m, enlivened the llitt round f
the singles In the tournament of .he New
York l.uwn Tennis club. Tho meeting l.-t
the llrst of tho season's event In the c ty
held under the uusplces of the l'iiit d Siiitts
Lswn Tennis association.
In Connection with It the Manhattan
double chanmlonslilii for the ;.llv-r r-h.i!-
triMiipmeu nintcn. ii me weatnor j:eriiinij
the championship doubles will be brfcun t r
morrow, as it will be necessary to ;nilh
this part of the tournament rwrno-e many"1
of the eollego players entered lin'e otheri
scheduled contests for next Saturday, The
summary:
Men's open singles, first round: W. P."
Rlagden defeated N. A. fimlth. C t, 6-3.-.
Frederick B. Alexander defeated It. II.'
Palmer, 0-3. 6-1. Henrv A. Woe-.hntier '
defeated l.lndley H. Hill, fi-2. rf-k. 3. F.
Kilt defeated Louis J. Grant. ;-. 6 S. 6-1.
Frederick G. Anderson defeated W. Silck
ney, 6-2. 6-1. Harold )l. Maekett ilef ale!
1. B. Hawk, 6-0. 6-3. II. W. Warner de- .
feated M. II. Clark. 1-6. 7-5. 6-1.
Vh Inic-ii Get Ilnny.
HILTON, N. J.. Mny SO The sixteenth
annual Irvlngton-Mlllnirn cycle "oul laco
of twenty-thu miles was held t dny. A
strong breexe was lilowii . Fully .n.nuo
people wer" ntretched iil.mg the comi.c.
The Htart was from lue slrlp of wn.idlrtnd
In the center of the course to IrvniK'im.
two and a half miles ilixixnt, ih'-nce iiiek
fnst the starting point to Hie :'out ol tho
illl at Milburn, I wo snd a half :mles to
the other rldu of the truck. Hack and
forth the riders went until they lui'l
traversed iho twenty-five -.nllcs, finishing
at the same place where Iney started.
The start wns made nt 1 1 :4S:3". when
Magin, tho oily seven-minute m;m, was.
sent over tho tape. Those with a lesser
handicap followed In quick succession, un
til l'ii were on their way.
E. J. McCallum. Brooklyn, six minutes,
finished first: Alfred Demurest. Brooklyn,
finished second, and Charles Wldmnti,
Newark, finished third MoCnllum's time.
unofficial, was l:lS:4f.
Surrenders Cnp Mr Cap.
LONDON, May SO. The Roynl Ynrht
squadron has been obliged to decline tho
challenge of Commodore Morton E. Plant
of the T-ttrchmont Yacht club for tho Crpe
May cup with his schooner-yacht Ingnmnr
because the Britannia, which won theCupe
May cup. Is too antiquated to dctend it.
The trophy, therefore, will be returned lo
the New York Yacht club. ,
- -T"
Your Health
The very life of the grape
most healthful of fruits
all the sunshine and zest it
has gathered as it ripened
in the vineyard, is con
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9 1
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of wines.
SEARLES & SIARLcS
Omaha. Ni.
CURES GUARANTEED
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if men kidney, lilad lse
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(falling out disappear completely forever.
Vnrlrnta Vnina ruptured, enlarged und knot-
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VVlf Wart-fi'i' uan 'rom exhaustion, wust
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Trcttlment by mull. 14 years OF SUC
CESSFUL PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor
ner of 14th aud Douglas.
This newspaper talk Is pliieed here with
the Intention of saving you money i n your
cigar bill. We know you like a good t-lgar
and are sure you won t object to practicing
a llltlo oeonomy. ll-nre we udvlsu yoa lu
buy our MONOGRAM at 6c.
W. F. STOECKER CIOAIt CO..
144 Douglas Street
Chargea Lata Than All OtLor.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Traali il lens at
DISEASES OF
MEN Or!' V
A nedlci.1 l:ip '
23 Yesrs Livi
It V Art l.i I'm
Ntarlx lt.000 Ca Csfat.
nionS Vmmon. Sulolura,
lc, Maraoaa ltiliir. Vom of stn-ugtli a 1 Vitoa.
vu. -sr. i
Mr
f iijtr
I M hit r ii ii . ,
.' -Juaa giraV itj afaTL vif3
-Lf.auart.a.) f Jl4 4w.Jlf'M
( 2
, ar aa4 all furma of aaruuu aiauaaa.
1 TraaUuout ll stall. Call ur xlla. 1MB B4a
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