Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1895)
Iff" THE OarAITA DAILY Bfffo FRIDAY , MAY 31 , 1895. RARE SPORT FOR THE FANS University Nines Give a Great Ix-ibition of the National Game , CHICAGO BOYS TOOK THE FIRST ONE Ituln Slopped the Hrconil Which Mill I'ulr to Ho n Hiittlo Itojnl tin mo Ho Hnycil Off Thli Afternoon. Thcro was only a moderate crowd out at L'niver lty park yesterday morning to wit ness the first of the long talked of Decora- tlon day games between the University club team of thin city and the Juitly celebrated Chicago university team. The contest had been advertised for 10 o'clock , but owing to a belated train the Windy City colleglates did not arrive hero for fully an hour later , arid did not get to playing until nearly noon. They had been telegraphed to enroute and donned their uniforms aboard the sleepers , and reaching Omaha were driven forthwith to the ball grounds. This hustle , combined with the fatigue of their Journey and the fact that they had no preliminary practice whatsoever , undoubtedly accounts In a large measure for tholr Indifferent work when they did get In action. That the Chicago university team Is one of the best drilled and stoutudt collegiate aggregations In the country , If not tlm ntcllar organization , Is a fact that Is famil iar to all clos" followers of amateur nth- lot'cs. The team has had the 'o-nellt of a thornusli co "so of training under tin ; great Stare , nnd rs chain ot brilliant comiup.itJ la abundant evidence of the validity of the aonvr f > tatciiii-nt. TV/0 OMA1I.HOYS ON THE TEAM. Td add much to tha local IntoifM In this great team la the fact that two Omaha boys , Henry Clarke and Scott Hrown , arc members ot the saint- , and as n r.Ulu'r Pe culiar coincidence both In the Important position of pitcher. That both are deserving ot the flattering encomiums bestowed upon them by the Chicago press was fulld ° mon- straled by the llttlo that was coon of them hore. Mr. Drown pitched the morning panic , and whllo a trifle wild evinced th ? qualities of much moro than an ordinary man. The University club team was only ablu to con nect safely 'five times with his peculiarly deceptive underhand delivery , and had ho possessed better control the Omaha boys would have been shut out. Arrayed against Urown was Lawler for the University club , and he , too , is entitled to the fullest meed of praise. Ho hail good speed as long as It lasted nnd for thrco In nings pitched a la professional. Ills EUP- port , however , was extremely shabby , and In the fourth Inning , after chances had been offered to rctlro the side , the luaty profes sors from the shores of billowy Michigan lilt him for four singles and a trlpb , and this stick work , hltchrd to a base on balls , n hit by a pitched ball and two large , mel low errors , netted eight runs. PLAYED ONLY SIX INNINGS. This clinched the game , which by prior ar rangement had been fixed for six Innings only , lu order that the crowd might bo given an opportunity to snatch a mouthful of luncheon , go see the great Dodge street road race and get back to the park lu the afternoon to seethe game of the day. It was 4 o'clock when play was called for the afternoon game. There was a largo and fashionable crowd In attendance and everything looked auspicious for a great battle asldo from the dark nnd omlnoxis clquds which were gathering like evil hosts along the southwest horizon. There was little delay In getting down to business. Clarke and Hoblnson were pitted against each other , nnd had It not been for the ungraciousness ot Old Jupiter Pluv the anxious ctowd would have unquestionably been treated to a masterly exhibition of the twlrlers' art. Both jn.cn were In the pink of form and on their mettle , and but three hits .were made during the three In nings played , two of these being off Clarke end one on * Hoblnson , ono of Omaha's being of the scratchiest order , STOPPED IY UAIN. The game was developing Into a thrilling contest when Jupiter pulled the string and the flood'gates of heaven swung open. After a short wait an attempt was made to finish the game , but It was no use. A heavy , soakIng - Ing rain was at the bat and the thing was reluctantly'given up and the big crowd dis persed In disappointment. This was par tially appeased , though , by the management Issuing rain checks and the announcement/ / by Captain Abbott that the Chicago team would remain hero today nnd play off the game this afternoon , b ° glnnlng at 1:30 sharps Clarke and Hoblnson will again face each other and the high class character of the event should bo sufllclcnt to attract an overwhelming attendance. Score of the morning game : UNIVERSITY CLUB. All. II. nil. SH. 311. PO. A. K. Crclgh , ss. . . . 4 Crawford , c. . 3 JIcAulllTe. ! ! b 3 nittlnger. rf. 1 Abbott , Ib. . . 2 Ilobliipon , m. 2 McKelvey , 3U 3 Jelen , If 2 Lawler , p. . . . 1 Totals . . .21 C 5 1 4 15 12 CHICAGO UNIVERSITY. AB. R. HII. SH. SB. TO. A. E. Nichols , ss. , . 4 Jones , c. . . . . . 3 Adklnson. 2b I Abelln , Ib. . . . 3 Clarke , If. . . . 2 Pike , rf 3 Hcrini ? , in. . . 3 Winston , 3b. 2 Urown , p. . . . 3 Totals . . .27 11 9 0 I IS 11 -I Omaha' . ' 0 1 1 0 1 0 ( ChlCiig'o 1 0 2 S 0 * --ll Earned runs : Chicago , 2. Three-base lilts : Adklnson , AholK Abbott. Double jilays : Nichols to Adklnson to AbcII ? . Struck out : By Lawler , 4 ; by Brown , 3 , HUEOS on bulls : By Lawler , 1 ; by Brown , 7. Hit by pitcher ; P.y Lawler , 1 ; by Utown. 1. Passed balls : Uy Crawford , i : by Jones , 1. WIM pitch : By Brown. 1. Time : Ono hour and fifteen minutes. Urn- pirc : Lieutenant Jim Wright. Cnrin-11 Shut Out liy M DETROIT. Mleh. , May SO.-The Unlver- Uy of Michigan defeated Cornell hen today by a hcoio of 11 to 0 before 3,50 ( people. Score : V. of SI 20003150 0-1 ! Cornell 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- ( lilts : University of Michigan. 13 ; Cor nell. 7. Errors : University of Michigan. . 2 ; Cornell , 2. Butteries : Sexton nm ! Holmes ; Smith anil Cobb. Umpire : Stuge I'rlnenton Hafnnt * llnmril. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. , May 30.-Seoro : 3'rlnccton 0-1 Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 1 i o 0 : Hits : Princeton. 13 ; Hiuvard , 7. Er rur : Princeton. 1 ; Harvard , S. Batteries Wilson nnd Williams ; Highland , I'ulne am 6canneh IInull strnrk Out MXIPIMI. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Mny 30.-Spoela ( Telegram. ) The forenoon game here todaj was ptuventcd by rnln , Fifteen hundrci people saw the oest E"me. of the season litho the afternoon. The Waterloo men couli not hit Brush , sixteen of them .itriklnt IT corro.v j/.o.vo r./.vt ; of isonnr.n CERTIFICATE. Anticipating the Right of the Subscriber to Participate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION FRIDAY May 31. f-VNB v-xccnti to cover uosl-ice , mailing and clerical expn ca. entitle * the uubicrt- br to oiu voluino ( i > apr cover ) , * - Iccted from the printed catalotrie of the Omnhj Ite * Frrt-llook D.i'rltm- lion , fidt'l coin ; no Btiimpi. ADI.MIKSS Publisher The Otunho Bee , VHKK BOOK DEl'ARTMK.NV. , i\'ct > . out. In the IfRt Inning , with rain fulling , ho struck out the three first men. Score : Cedar Rapids 001100200 4 Waterloo 1.0 000100 0 2 Hits : Cedar Rnplds , 9 ; Waterloo , 4. Kr- rors : Cedar Rapldtt. 1 ; Waterloo , B. Bat- terlei : Brush and Keefe ; Cummlngs and Graver. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OltlUi ; 1IAI.I , Illt.S AlTKIt.NOO.N. Vnrnlty Nine * 1MII 1'lay Off Vcitcrdiiy'n Intrrriipted ( Innic. The University club scored a ten stroke when they Induced the Chicago untverally learn lo remain hero nnd p'.ny off yester day afternoon's Interrupted game. There has been no game of ball playeJ here for years In which such nn interest Is tnlten , and the chances are flattering for n tre mendous throng this afternoon. 11 should lie made the swell event of the sc.ifon , anil the alumni of the different col'.eites and society people generally should make nn extra endeavor In Iho attainment of this end. Henry Clarke , the Omaha boy who has made such nn enviable record this year , will again bo In'lhe pitcher's slnb for thu vl.-ltors , while Robinson will olllclato for Omaha. Clarke Is the peer of the bulk of the profea.ilonul jiltchcrs In Iho land , nnd Robinson Is coming fast , The Chicago uni versity team are under the watchful eye of the great Stngg , and nothing can In fluence them to Indulge In Indifferent piny. They ro a lot of gentlemen of n caliber but Infrequently met on the ball Held. The positions : Omaha. Positions. Chicago. Crelgli Short Nichols Crawford Catch Jones MeAullffo Second Adklnson Blttlnger Right Brown Abbott First Abells Robinson Pitch Clarke McKelvey Third Wlsten Jelen Middle Hcrlng I.iwler Left Omul Owing to the Chicago team having a game scheduled with Madison for Satur- lay they will have to leave on the 4:13 : Burlington , KO the game will have to be called nt 1:30 : sharp , when all rnln checks will be honored. These checks will not be good except for this game. HANDICAP tt'CIN IIYTiIi : I'HA juccr Uiitcnmt ! of the Drcoralloii Event at l.iitiintii'A Trnrk. CINCINNATI. O. . May 30.-Thero was : he largest allendanco at the katonla. races today ever seen at the track. It exceeded 25.000. Three-fourths of Ihe grand stand wns packed with Indies. The Decoration linndlcap was the fealuro of a day of great sport. It was won by Charles Flelschmann & Sons' George Beck , who was put into the race lo make Ihc pice for his stable com panion , Ray S , but he could not get through nnd laid back for the greater part of the Journey , and then came on and won easily when Ray S wns done. Lamp lighter , a well played favorite , finished third. Summaries : Flrsl race , selling. , seven and a hnlf fur longs : Alto June (1C ( to 1) ) won , nightmare ( II to 5) ) second , The Sculptor (8 ( lo 1) ) Ihlrd. Tlmo : l:3fi. : Second race , purse , one mile : Llssak (1 ( to 10) ) won , Goodwin (10 ( to 1) ) second , Gbrtfle (30 to 1) ) third. Time : 1I2V. : . Third race , purse , -cnr-old colts , live furlongs : Semper Ego (13 ( to t > ) won. . First Mate (0 ( to 1) ) second , Nlmrod (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02-11. : Fourth race , the Decoration handicap , for 3-ycar-oldrf nnd up , $2,000 added , mile and three-slxleenthP , value lo winner , $2,630 : Goorpe Beek (8 ( lo 1) ) won. Sellka (1 ( lo 1) second , Lamplighter (7 ( to D ) third. Time : 2:001. : 1. Fifth race , purse , 2-yenr-oM fillies , four mid n half furlongs : Irish Lady (7 ( to 10) ) won , Shennamere (20 ( to 1) ) second , Tonlca (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:3Gi. : Sixth race , same conditions ns flrst race : Bessie Blsland (12 ( to 1) ) won , Koko ( G lo 1) ) second , Orlnda (7 to 1)third. ) . Tlmo : 1:3I : < 4. SI OUT W llll'is I'AUI.Y MUKItAY. Flnlili right 1'iillrd lift In .South Oinalm l.ant Night. Paddy Murray and George Stout met last night nt Koutsky's hall , Twentlclh and Q slreets , South Omaha , for n $300 purse. It was only a three-round affair nnd Stout stopped his man so suddenly lhat ho never knew what struck him. At 9:00 : the llghtej-s entered the ring nnd Referee Gonzales threw the two-ounce gloves on Ihc floor. In Ihe lirst round both men sparred for wind. In the second there was some hard lighting , nnd It was plain to be seen lhat botli llghlers were In earnesl. Murray got a couple of vicious dabs on the nose which made the gore How , nnd his face looked like n pounded beefsleak. Stonl had agreed to stop Mur ray in four rounds or less , and when time was called for the third round ho went to work with a will. Murray fought hard and died gumo. When the knouk-oul blow enmo Murray never knew wluil slruek him , for he fell to the floor like a losr. Men who had placed their money on Stout carried the victor from the ring on their shoulders. Murray's gambler friends left In disgust. Notice had been given that the mill would bo pulled off nt Surpy Mills , conse- qupenlly Ihe city authorities paid no at tention to the matter. The rain , however , caused a change of program. \Vlnurrn nt Kpqoin. EPSOM DOWNS , May 30. The third day of the Epsom summer meellni ? was .opened In a blazing sun , which made II the day of the year. In consequence , Ihe crowd of people present wns comparatively small. Messrs. Croker nnd Dwycr were among the Americans present. Montauk was scratched for the Hors'.ey pluto for 2-year- olds , nnd Harry Reed wns scratched for the Royal stakes. The latter event , n handicap of 503 sovereigns by subscription of [ i sovereigns each , for 3-ycar-olds nnd upward , six furlongs , on the new course , was won by Royal Rose , a brown fllly , by Royal Fern , out of Rosemar > ; 121 Diablo , a brown horse , by Robert the Devil , out of Tantrum , was second ; and Parakrl , n brown lllly , by Royal Hampton , out of Mcntono , wns Ihtrd. For the Kpsom grand prize of 2,000 sovereigns eigns by subscription of 2'i sovereigns each , for 3-yenr-olds , the City nnd Suburban course , about ono nnd one-quarter mllen , there were only two runners , Mr. Rus sell's brown colt. Whltller , by Laureale , out of Virginia Shore , was flrst. und Mr. J. Rest's bay colt , Pewlckt by Sacraband , out of Klegance , wns second. In the race for the prcat Surrey Breed ers' Foul p'.ate , 1,200 sovereigns , for 2-year- olds , Lord Rosebery's Avalon came In ilrst , Douglass Balrd'n Symington second , nnd A. W. Cox's Ranlata third. .Murphy I. invert llnlil'd Itnrord. WALTHAM. MasJ. , May 31) . Murphy broke the. world's record for the one mile competition paced record In 2:01 : I-fi , at the Waltham track this afternoon. Ho was paced l > v Mayer and Saunders on a tan dem. The previous record was made hj Bald In 2:01 : 2-3 , at San Ulcso two wcekJ ago. V.lmmerman rode n mlle against n tandem in 2:1S I- . ' . , A. D. Rich and R. B. Hutchlns pacing him. Results : ( "l.iss B. two-third * of a mile , open : C. P. Coulter won In 1:30. : One mile , open , class P. : c. N. Murphy won. Time : 2:01 : 1-fi. Ono mile , handicap , class B : Frank K. Jenney won. Time : 2:11 : 3-5. He stnrlei from the forty-yard mark. One mile , novice , clnsi A : Irving I.ltch- fl < : ld of Boston won. Time : 2:37. : t'lnss A , two-thirds of n mile , open Frank T Parnell won. Time : 1:41. One mile , handicap : W. H. Shaw ot Rochdale won. Time : 2:11 : 2-3. I'cfUImm A Von in Mnrtln. BUFFALO. May -Nearly 225s wheel men 'started In the road nice , twcnty-flvi. miles , to Bowmunsvllto nnd return. The flrn man to cross the ti < iio wax WlllUim Pockham of the Press Cycling cul ! > . Buf- fjlo. with n handicap uf i-itht nnd n half minutes. The time fcirlze 'wns ' won bj E. F. Leonard of the Prei-s Cycllncr club , who covered the .IHtanee In iiO:3 : > . Peck- ham's actual riding tlmo was llij:27. : : V. .M. I. \ . FiTrtrlii .Men. This evening the wheelmen of the Young Christian association mt to perfect the organization cf their bicycle club , lay nut evening runs for the summer nnd plans for maklntr the club runs und meetings of larger profit to wheelmen. Kv < ry wheel man lu the nisoc.-lntlon lu r ; nue > lel to be pre eut. The club has boon holding ; bi weekly runs nil the Reason. v lliiyitrii DniihtTo Dow ncil HIP M nlino , WAHOO , Neb. . Muy -Hpeclsil ( Tele- Kram. ) Hnydon Uri. . ? . of Omaha were de feated by the home team. The Kimie was Intemiptel for a abort time by rain , which in.ule th grounds rather ylosipy. Score : Hayden Bro. . 0 3 Wahno . 0 50003000 a right ( ilvi'ii to . _ . CONUV ISLAND. May S0.-At the end ot the twentieth round the referee awarded the bout to I.avlBr. < In the I-avlene-Bvcr- hart ) ) , sht. _ furtrr J > rf : U llouunl lornrth. . MILWAUKEE , 5I y M.-Dr. Carver de- fmted Howard Bosworth hy n score c ! 91 to SI nn Iho diiy'sjKhoot between tham. 1'ixtlKiiicii HI slum rttjr. Stnrx CITY , May SO. LeMara-Slwn City road rarxpcstpfncd until Saturday. Heads too n.tidJy to ildo , llruwtn r t Vnlp. PROVIDENCE , a. L. May SS.-Crown. I ? ; \altf , 3. PEORIA TAKES THE LEAD Wins Two Games from Omaha and Jump * to Fitst Place. LINCOLN LOSES TWICE AT QUINCY Nt. Joioph Drop ] n I'nlr nt llochford nnd JiK'kncnivllIn Divide * with Dos .Moliirft-drcnt l > .ijr for Illi nois In the Itui'o. Morning games : Pnorln , 17 ; Omnhn , 7. Itockford , 14 ; St , Joseph , I. Jacksonville , 13 ; Dos Molncs , 8 ; ten In nings. Qiilncy , 2 ; Lincoln , 1. Washington. ir > ; Pittfburif. 10. Baltimore , IS ; Louisville , il. Philadelphia. 9 ; Cincinnati , 1. New York , 7 ; Chicago , 0 ; eleven Innings. Brooklyn , 10 ; Cleveland , 1. Boston , U ; St. Louis , fi. Toledo , 5 ; Mlnnenro'.lH , 1. Milwaukee. 16 ; Detroit , 15. Indianapolis. Iti ; St. Paul , o. a rand itaplds , 0 ; Kansas City , 10. Afternoon gumes : Pcorla , 12 ; Omaha. S. Hockford , C ; St. Jodo < > h , 0. Den Molnes , IS ; Jacksonville , C. qulncy , 10 ; Lincoln , C. Washington , 19 ; Plttpburg , 3 , Baltimore , 8 ; Louisville . Cleveland , 7 ; Brooklyn , 1. Philadelphia , y ; Cincinnati , S ; elcvenjn- Boston , 12 ; St. Louis , 3. Chicago , 3 ; Now York , 2. Indianapolis. M ; St. Paul , 3. Grand llapkls , 13 ; Kansas City. . Milwaukee , 10 ; Deliolt , 2. Toledo , 15 ; MlnnoapollH , 12. 1'EOniA. III. . May 30. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Omahas were butchered today o make a Peorla holiday. The home team took the visitors Into camp for both games , making It three straight against the Omahas during their visit here. Their nearness to Irst place seems to stimulate the Distillers to heroic efforts , and they were assisted by seine very dizzy playing at times on the part of the Omahas. Large crowds were irescnt at both games. The morning game was an Interesting one , and for a time It ooked as though Omaha had It won. The score seasawed along , tied or with a small advantage In favor of one or the other , until the ninth inning , when Omaha led with seven runs to her credit as against four for Peorta. Then the Peorlans started In to do business. Flynn rapped out a single and Fisher was Mt by the pitcher. Hallcr achieved n homo run , which so rattled Darby that every man who came to the bat after that had no trouble In hitting him hard. Selsler made a three bagger , Bennet a single , Francis a double , Dugdalc a single , and Nulton flew out. Pitcher Leltman then got his only hit of the day and the Peorlans started In on the batting again. Flynn got another single , as did Fisher , Haller , who had made a home run on the first round , could do no better than n thrco bagger. Selsler made a single , Bennett a double and then Francis and Dug- dale ended the agony by flying out to center. Thirteen runs came In In the Inning and they were Indeed the unlucky thirteen for Omaha. Score : PKOIIIA. AH. U. nil. PO. A. E. Flynn , cf . r , 4 3 0 2 0 Fisher , as . f. 4 3 7 0 1 Haller , Ib . Selsler , rf . fi 2 2 3 2 0 Bennett , If . Francis , 31) . n 1 1 1 4 0 Duifdnle , c . Nblton , 2b . 4 0 1 G 0 0 LMtman , p . C 1 1 0 0 0 Totals . 42 17 17 27 9 I OMAHA. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Ulrlcli , ss . Single , cf . , . . . . fi 1 2 4 0 0 Shaffer , If. ; . . . , . ' " . - Ilntchlnson , 2b . 5 2 1 2 C 1 O'Brien , Ib . 4 0 2 13 1 0 Donnelly , rf . 3 0 0 2 ' 0 0 Lehman , c . Nattress , 3b . Darby , p . Totals . 39 7 8 27 10 4 Pcorla . 1 010-101 013-17 Omaha . 3 00001 102 7 Earned runs : Pcorla , 12 ; Omaha , 4. Two- base hits : Flynn , Fisher , Haller , Bennett , Francis. Shaffer. Three-base hits : Fisher. (2) ( ) , Haller , Selsler. Single (2) ( ) . Homo nms : Flynn , Hnller. Sacrifice hits : Ducdale , Nulton. Stolen bases : Dugdale , Ulrlcli , Donnelly (2 ( ; , Darby. Double plays : O'Brien to Hutchlnson. Struck out : By Leltman , 7 ; by Darby , 0. Bases on balls : By Lelt man , 2 ; by Darby , G. Hit by pitcher : By Leltman , 1 ; by Darby , 1. Time : Two hours and forty-five minutes. Umpire : Mr. McKlm. In the afternoon game Peorla started In determined to make It three straight , and win first placa for herself. If Lincoln would only be kind enough to loso. And yet they might not have succeeded had they not changed their battery. Hanson and Dugdale started In with the game , but the Onnlias seemed to have little difficulty In finding Hanson , and only the magnificent playing of the fielders and basemen prevented their scoring liberally. Thomas and Collins were finally substituted , and then the trouble be gan for the Omahas. They could do llttlo with Thomas , while the Peorlans nearly ham mered Egan out of the box. Toward the end of the game the visitors crawled up until the score ended at 12 to 8. Score : PKORIA. AB. II. BH. PO. A. E. Flynn , m . G 0 0 3 0 0 Fisher , S3 . Hnlicr. Ib . 5 2 1 11 0 2 Selsler , rf . r 2 3 1 0 0 Bennett , If . Francis 3b . Dugdale. c . Nulton. 2b . Hanson , p . Thomas , p . Collins , c . Totals . 42 12 15 27 10 "B OMAHA. A1J. R. nil. PO. A. E. Ulrlcli , S3 . G 1 4 4 1 1 Staple , in . G I 1 3 0 0 Shaffer , If . C 0 1 2 0 0 Hutchlnson , 2b . O'Brien , l ( > . Donnelly , rf . Lehman , c . Nattruis , 3b . Egan , p . ' Totals . It 8 12 27 "o 2 Pcorln . 0 0104303 1-12 Omaho . 0 10000133 8 Earned runs : Peorla , 7 ; Omaha , 3. Two- Imso hits : Fisher , Shaffer , Lohman. 2. Three-base hits : Fisher , Selsler. Home runs : Haller , Selsler , Hutchlnson. Sacrifice hits : Slagle , Shaffer. Stolen bases : Nulton , 2 ; Shatter. .Lolunan. Struck out : By Thomatt , 3 ; by ICfiun. 4. Bases on balls : Off Hanson , 1 : off Thomas. 3 ; off Egan , 4. Wild pitch : Thomas. Hit by pitched ball : By Esnn , 1. Time of game : Two hours nnd thirty-five minuter. Umpire : Mr. Mc Klm. LEADERS DROP A PAIR. Ql'INCY. 111. , May 30.-Speclal ( Tele- Krnin. ) Qulncy won both KUTiies from Lin coln today In the presence of 4.000 people. The first game was won on n triple nnd a single In the sixth Inning. Score : Qulncy . 0 00101000 2 Lincoln . 0 00000100-1 Earned runs : Qulncy 1 ; Lincoln , 1. Hits : Qulncy , C ; Lincoln , 6. Threo-baso hit : Farrell. Struck out : By Abbey , 5 ; by Klmmerer , 2. Batteries : Abbey and Jiol.iml ; Klmmerer and Specr. The second game was won by heavy hit ting all the way through. Score : Qulncy . 03320011 0-10 Lincoln . 0 1 1000030 5 Hits : Qulnuy. 15 ; Lincoln , 9. Earned runs : Qulncy , C ; Lincoln , 2. Two-bate lilts : Merles , White , Kennedy , Holllngs- worlh. Three-base hits : Laromio. Speers. Errors : Qulncy , 7 ; Lincoln , 3. Bases on balls : Off Roach. \ ; off Barnes , 3. Bat- tp.v'ca : Roach nnd Armstrong ; Barnes and Specr. Umpire : Mr. Haskell. ST. JOSEPH LOST BOTH. ROCKFURD. 111. , May Sfl.-fSpeclal Tele- Kriim.Rockfonl ) hail no difficulty In win- nlns the first game today. The ( eeond Kiuno was better , but St. Joseph's Inability to gausrn Underwood resulted In a shut out. Alberts was released and played third for St. Joseph , Holland of Tcrro Haute taking hln plnco for Rockfonl. Score. morning name : Hofltfonll . 37130000 0-U St. Joseph . 2 00011000 4 Him : Rockford , 12 : St. Joe. 5. Errors : Itorkford. 3 ; St. Joe , I. Earned runs : Itoukford , 1 , Struck out : By Horton , 5. Stolen base * : Inks (2) ( , Lerott , Marcum. HiUcHes : Horton and Snydcr ; Sla.lo and Jor.es , Hcore , afternoon jpnr.o Rcckfonl . ,013020000-C St. Jo-iTli . . . 0 00000000 0 lilts ; Rockford , 12 : St Joe. 4. Earned runj ; RocltlorJ. 2. Three-base hit : Stolen basesL Lerett (2) ( ) . Inks , Howe. Basra on tifnlrft Off un-lerwood , 2 ; oft Nolan , 2. UnUerlfs ; Underwood nnd 8ny- der ; Nolan , all owe nnd Jones. Umpire : Mr. Snydcr. Vlf-ndnnce , 3,001. ONE APIKlfrl AT JACKSONVILLE. JACKSONVHiLK , 111. , Mny 30.-Sjeclnl ( ) Telegram. ) I ) fKi ) crowds witnessed the gnmes played lodiiy with Des Molnes , nnd the fans werpVfcll pleaded with the ball put up by both 13:11113. : The morning pnmo required tc-n Innings for Jacksonville to win , n the pctlravns tied In the ninth. By skillful buncjiInK of timely hits the homo team took , a lead nml brought In the winning /rung. / In the afternoon the game wns rather one-sided. Capllngor started In to1 jMlfli , but made a. miserable failure of It , pctrnilttlniT live runs to bo made off hlsiOnll.vcry In the first Inning. Schwartz was , thtn put In , and wlldncss wns the entisu of the downfall of the homo team. Score , first game : Jacksonville . . . . 5 13 DCS Molncs 0 032001200-8 lilts : Jacksonville , 17 ; Des Mnlnes , 12. Errors : Jacksonville , 1 ; DCS Molnes , I. Earned runs : Jark onvllle , 7 ; Des Molnes , 5. Two-base lilts : Katz , Trallloy. Three- base hlK Taylor. Batteries : Hauler nnd Jantzen ; Mauck nnd McFarland. Score , second game : Jacksonville d 03111000-fl Des Mollies II * -19 Hits : Jacksonville , 9 ; Des Molnes , 10. Errors : Jacksonville , 1C ; Des Molnes. 4. Earned runs : J-ieksonvllfe , 2 ; Des Molnes , 3. Two-base hits : Belt , Kntz , Lctcher. Three-base hit : Letcher. Home run : Mc- Klbben. Batteries : Capllnyer. Schwartz nnd Juntzen ; Flggemler anil Trntlley. Um pire : Mr. Ward. STANDING OF THE'TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Pcorla 21 Ifi 8 C6.7 Lincoln 23 11 8 ft.3 Omaha 21 13 11 51.2 Des Motnea 21 13 11 51.2 Qulney 21 12 12 50.0 Rockford 23 11 12 - 7.S JackFonvllle 21 9 IS 37.6 St. Joseph 21 7 17 29.2 or Tin- ; NATIONAL i. Washington llnllloi Lime KmniRli to Unit thn Lenders In tlio .Morning C.linr. WASHINGTON , May 30. By a batting rally In the eighth Inning , In which seven runs were scored , Washington succeeded In taking the morning game from the Pirates by a score of 10 to 15. Ilnssamacr was placed nt short In the place of Coogali. Score : Washington 0 1130207 1-15 Pittsburtr 3 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 10 Earned runs : Washington , 0 ; Pittsburgh 2. Two-bate hits : Selbach , Joyce , Cart- wright , Abbey , Anderson , Illerbnuer , Cross , Hawley. Home run : Joyce. Stolen bases : Donovan , Berkley , Cllngman , Cross. Sac- rillo hits : Crooks , Cllngmnn. Double plays : Hassamacr to Crooks to Cartwrlght ; Crooks to Cartwrlght ; Crooks to Hnssamaer to Cartwrlght. First base on balls : Cllng- nian , Blerbauer , Beckley. lilt by pitcher : By Unwley , 2 ; by AnderFon , 1. Left on bases : Washington. 4 ; Pltsburg , 10. Struck out : By Hawley , 2 ; by Anderson , 1. Bat teries : Hawley and Snyder ; Anderson and McGulre. Tmo : : Two hours nnd fifty-five minutes. Umpire : Keefo. In the afternoon game Hurt was hit un mercifully nnd hud to give way to Col- cloiiKh. At the end of the fifth Umpire Kccfe wns so nffec-ted by the Intense beat that he waw compelled to retire , and Danny Coognn ofllulntcd very satisfactorily for the rest of the game. Score : Washington 3 0 0 0 8 1 5 0 2-19 Plttsliurg 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-3 Hits : Washlngtop. 23 ; Plttsburp , 13. Er rors : Washington ) , 5 ; Plttsburs , 1. Earned runs : Washington9 ; Plttsburg , 2. Two- base hits : Selbaelir Jovce , Cartwrlght , 3 ; Mcreer. Thiee-basfC hits : Sebaeh ! , Joyce , McGulro. Hpme .run : MoGuire. Stolen bases : Cnrtwrlght , ClIiiRman , Cross. Double plays : Boyd to Trook-t to Cartwrlijlit. First base on ballst Off Mercer , 1 ; off Hart 1 ; off Colclnugh , 2. Hit by pitched ball : By ColclouRh , 2. Left on bases : Washington , 7 ; Pittsburgh S > . Strurk out : By Hurt , 4 ; by ColcIoURh , C. , Batteries : Mercer and Mc Gulre ; Hart , Colc'lough nnd Sugden. Time : Two hours and flfty-Ilvo minutes. Umpires : Keefc nnd Coognn. SLUGGING. GAME AT BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE , May 30.-Flvo pitchers were used In the" morning game , which wns marked 'l > y hard hitting. Until the eighth Inning the contest was close , but the Champions knocked out Knell and won the game. Score : Baltimore . . . 3 0302200 8-18 Louisville 03211040 0-11 Hits : Baltimore , . . Ifi ; Loulsvlllo , 13. Er rors ; Baltimore , , . 2-.Louisville , G. Earned runs : Baltimore * 11 , Louisville , 7. Home runs : Kelly (3) ( ) ' . ' Two-base hits : Shugnrt , Carey. Collins , Knell , Clarke. Hoffer , Keoler , Bonner hnd Rctz. Sacrifice hits : Jr.nings (2) ( ) , Keeler. Stolen banes : Bonner (2) ) , Shu.eart , Keeler , Jennings (2) ( ) , O'Brien. Struck out : By Hemming. 1 ; by Knell , 2. Bases on balls : Off Giuu.-on , 1 ; off Knell , 5 ; off Hemming , 1. Struck'by pitcher : By Knoll , 1 , Double plnys : Preston to O'Brien to Brouthers. Wim pitch : By Knell , 1. Passed ball : JCahner. 1. Bat teries : Hofl'cr , Hemming. Gleason and Clarke ; Knell. McDermott and banner. Tlmo : Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire : Belts. In the afternoon game Kissinger held his opponents we'.l In hand und was given good support. Score : Baltimore 200003201 8 Loulsvlllo 0 00012010 4 Hits : Baltimore , U ; Louisville , 11. Er rors : Baltimore. 3 ; Louisville. 2. Earned runs : Baltimore , 5 ; Louisville , 3. Two- base hits : Jennings. Reltz (2) ( ) , Brouthers. Sweenev. Three-base hit : L. Clarke. Stolen bases : McGann , Keeler , Reltz , L. Clarke. First bno on balls : Off Kiss inger , 1 ; off MeDermott , 2. Struck out : By Kissinger , 2. Wild pitch : By McDer mott , 1. Batteries : Kissinger nnd W. Clarke ; MeDermott and Welch. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Mr. Belts. IF ANSON HADN'T STRUCK OUT. NEW YORK. May 30. The morning game between the New Yorks and Chlcngos wns a stubborn one for eleven Innings. Meekln was batted hard In the early part of the game , but steadied down and had the Colts at his mercy , striking out Anson In the ninth Inning when a safe hit meant vic tory for the visitors. Hutchlnson did great work In the box , only seven hits being nmcle off him , but a huso on balls and hitting a batter In the fifth Innlnu proved disastrous. Score : Chicago 02102100000 0 New York . . . 10203000001-7 Hits : ChlciiKo. 15 : New York , 7. Errors : Chicago , 3 ; Now York , 4. Earned runs : Chicago , 3 ; Now York , 3. First base on balls : Chicago , 2 ; New York , 1. Left on bases : Chicago , S ; New York , 5. First base on balls : Off HuteJilnson , 3 ; off Meekln , 1. Struck out : -nutehlnson , 3 ; by Meek'n ' , 3. Home runs : Van Haltren , Farrell. Three- base hit : Lamr.3. Two-basa' lilts : Wilson , Lange , Klttrldge. Sacrifice hits : Farrell , Stolen base ? : Burke , Davis , 2 ; Dahlcn , Kltlredge. Double plays : Fuller lo Davis to Doyle , 2 ; Dnhlen to Stewart to Kltt- redge. Hit by pitched balls , : bv Hutchln son. 2. Paed balls : Kltfredge , 2 ; Wilson , 1. Batteries : Meekln ard Wil.'on ; Hutch'non ' and Klttredire. Umpire : Mr. Lonfr. Tlmo : Three hours nnd twenty-five minutes. About 18,000 people saw the after'noon game. It wns a battle of pitchers , on 1 the Giants would have won but for the costly errors In the sevonih Inning nnd Rusle's wlldness In the eighth. The fea ture was a catrh In the crowd by Ryan. Score : Chicago 0 00010110 3 New York 0 00000200 2 Hits : Chicago , 1 ; New York. 6 , Errors : Chicago , 0 ; New York , 4. Earned runs : Chicago , 1 ; New /York / , 2. Loft on bapes : Chicago , fi ; Ne\r'Tork ( , 2. First base by errors : ChteasW. ' 4 ; New York. 0. Three- base hit : Stew.trt. Sacrifice hits : Lange , Everett (2) ) . Stewart , Donahuo. Stolen bases : Dahlcn-1'(1.1) ? Anson , Everett , Tier- nun , Burke , Vjm-ltiiltren. Hit by pitched bill : Davis. ! First base on balls ! Off Terry , 2 ; off < ] UiHlc , 3. . Struck out : By Rusle , 6. DouWer plays : Stewart to D.ih- len lo Anron2) ) ; Lange to Donahue. Passed balls : By Schriover. 1. Wild pitch : By Rusle , 1. ttuttejles : Terry and IJona- hue ; Rusle ami Hchrlever. Tlmo : Two hours nnd nlnjl minutes. Umpire : Long. REDS WERHJ EASY VICTIMS. PHILADELPHIA1. Mny Si ) . The homo tram easllv defeated the Clnclnnotls this mornlnif. Dwyer , who started to pilch for the vUltors. vcis Iinoi ked out of the box In the sccond"-limin ; ' Luthain was put out of the K.I moIn the first Inning for klcklm ? . Score : Philadelphia , ' . , . ; ; . / > 27000000-9 Cincinnati . . .VIV.Iy'0 00100000-1 Hlls : PhllndetiWa : , 15 ; Clnclnnnil. 9. Er rors : Philadelphia" 1 : Cincinnati , 1. Earned runs : Philadelphia5. ; Two-l.no hits : Cr.si , Thompson. Stolen'baso : Hamilton , 2 ; Dele- lianly , Ewlng. Sm.th. Left on b.mes : Phila delphia , C ; Olneliirfltl , 9. Double plays : Reilly to Boyle ; JJ6y lo Spies. Flra on orron > : Clnc'.nratl- . First on balls : Off Dwycr , 1 ; off Ccrsey. r ; off I'hllllpo. 1. Hit by pitched bill : : Relllv. Wild pilches : Dwyer. 1'afped balls : Spies. Baltcrlen : Car ey nnd Clemenls ; Dwycr , Phllllpj nnd Spies. ' Umpire : Mr. Emsllc. Tlmo : One hour and lifly-llvo minutes. This afternoon a large crowd of people saw ono of the llcrceet contest * ever wit nessed on the home grounds. Both pitchers were hit freely. The fealurei were Sinllh'x one-hand step of Hamilton's hit In the first. Delehanty's cunning catch of Swing's fly In the eleventh and a great double play hy Cross , lloyU and Reilly In the eighth. Score : Cincinnati . . . . 31001110100-8 Philadelphia . 10002001-9 Hit ! ' Cincinnati. 15 ; Philadelphia. II. EmC' " ir ati. 3 j i . . l-Iplilii. 2 , K-irjinl run * r n Innit' ' , 1 , Pi I i.l. ' phla , , TV.-J-IHSO hit * HoL'v. . , 2 , Sm 111 , 2 , Moril'l , Gray , r'Tx-sn.iii. ll.iii'iltj-i , i ; < > ylt > , .J nu T.tJ Page. ) 7FS WKNT Men Whom the Talent Picked for Wiuucrs Were Not in It. FIRST HOAD RACE A THING OF THE PAST llollotrny of 1'lnttntnnutli Took the Tlmp Prize and tlio hol.llrr Beat Tlium All In Large Crowd In Attendance. If you Imvo nny Ooubts nt all of the grsat holil that wheeling 1ms taken on the good people of Omaha you should Imvo boon a spectator of the road race on the Dodge street macadam yesterday afternoon. It was the first road race undertaken In the city and was given under the auspices of the newly organized Associated Cycling club and was ono of the greatest successes of the season In sporting circles. It will not bo tlio last road race , for yesterday's success was so great that wheelmen are already talking of making It an annual feature In sporting circles. There Is no reason why It should not bo made as pop ular as those run In Chicago , Denver and other cities In the country , and If It should become a fixture next year's race Is sure to bo witnessed by 10.000 people. Decoration day Is quite proverbial for Its usual downfall of rain , and the aspect of the sky yesterday was not such as would tend to discourage this expectation. The entire sky was concealed by n curtain of cloud , with little cloudlets floating hero and there , and In the southwest there was a great banli that seemed to bo filled up to the brim with water. Hut Instead of keeping them Indoors this prospect of rain , which brought before their mind's oyc visions of the big , Juicy cars of corn , great fat hogs and lingo vegetables of next fall , over spread the faces of the people of this great city with a sunshine that would have ri valed the beams of old Sol , and they came out to revel In tholr Joyousness. There were fully 5,000 of them out there. Thsy came In all manner of ways , afoot , horseback , on wheels and In carriages and buggies. They were all kinds of people , too , not only us common folk , but thora were representatives from the 400 of both ex tremes of the social string. Thcro were car riages there by the hundred , some of them the swell outfits of the town and containing their swell owners. Hunnlng between their wheels and their horses' feel were hundreds of the small boys of the city , the street gamin , who came out to see "do Western Union kid show do guys how ter ride er wheel. " Hut the great mass of the crowd , however , was composed of the people , these that came out on the street cars as far as they could and then walked or rode out on their wheels. There were good looking , happy-appearing men , some of them fat and warm , and pretty and fresh looking glrli and women. < WHEELS WITHOUT NUMBER. There appeared to be countless wheels all about some ono estimated there were 1,000 there. Some of them were light scorchers and some of them heavy Ice wagons , and be tween these extremes all grades. Ths riders were as varied In character. Fat men and thin men , young men and old men , men who were scorchers and men who rotlo along as If they enjoyed It , men who rode a straight line and men who wobbled , men In sweaters , In shirt sleevea , with coats on , and wheel club uniforms of all colors were represented. And the blcycllennes ! Hundreds of them , some of them In pretty , modest bloomers and , others without them ; some riding by themselves and others on tandems with their escorts or with their companions on a wheel by their sides. Many of them were pretty , lithe , fresh looking girls , with fair com plexions and rosy cheeks that presented an almost overpowering temptation to the male observer. The course was over the white macadam road , over hills and down into dales , five miles and back again. People were scattered all along It , but were crowded along the eastern end. At the starting point , at Fifty- eighth street , the foot of a hill , It was dllll- cult for the officials to do their work on ac count of the crush. It was the same all the 'way to the top of the hill , which was crowned by a solid mass of carriages and people. This was the best place from which to watch the race , and every one who knew it went up. It was only a few minutes after 2 o'clock when the men who had the greatest handicap , four minutes , were lined up for the start : Fred Edwood , H. S , Thomas , J. U. Hathmann , W. F. Clark , O. A. Fnchs , II. Edghlll and C A. llonham. The pistol In the hand of Ilef- frce Sandy Orlswold cracked , anil the riders were pushed off and flew up the hill. Over the hill they disappeared and the men who had a handicap of three minutes were lined up C. M. Edwards , T. 1 > . Huston , II. A. Hanssn , J. Ross , II. L. Underwood and Wal ter Burdlck and snt off. As they bowled over the top of HID hill the two-minute men , W. S. Illgdon , II. Holloway , F. C. Stocking , W. D. Staley and O. G. Salgle , and then the one-minute men , G. I ) . Miner , John Hynes and U. E. McCullough , were started. Finally a minute later the pistol cracked again , and the last bunch of the twenty-eight starters , the scratch men , II. C. Gadke , E. L. Totter II. E. Fredrlckson , W. A. Plxley , J. C. Cnl- ley , James Mach and C. K. Denman , shot away , Fredrlckssn In the lead , with the oth ers pushing him close , except Culley , who took a tumble and started off with several yards to the bad. WAITING FOR THE RETURN. For the next thirty minutes the officials at the starting point spent their time In pressing back the overflowing mass of carriages and people from the track and speculating as to who ths first man In would be. The people at the top of the hill followed The course of the riders as far as they could , and then waited patiently until they appeared In view on their return. Meanwhile the racers flew along the course and went around the turn In prsctlcally the same order they came In , Edwood first and Clark eecond. Of the scratch men Fredricksen rounded It first , but was closely followed by the others. The pret tiest racr was between these scratch men and between Edwood and Clark , and the prettiest portion of the race was from the bottom of the secund hill from the finish and over the next hill down to the tape. Suddenly from the watchers at the foot of the hill a great shout arosa : "Thcro they come. " It was no false alarm this time , although soy. ral similar shouts had precodeA it. The mass at the top was quickly divid ing to allowa wide pathway , and two riders suddenly shot over the crown of the hill as If from the clouds. Down , down the hill they flew , as pretty a race as one could wish to see , nock and neck to within a do7n feet of the tape , when ono shot ahead and won the race by a length. "Who Is It ? " cried every ono. It was a surprise. The winner was Fred Edwood and the other was W. F. Clark , both four mlnuto men. The excitement was not over when an other rider Jumped over the top of the hill , all alone and apparently not exerting him self In the Itaat. He was riding easily , but for all that ho was going. Then two "came popping up ono after the other , and the usual cheers greeted them , nut the wildest yelling met the filth rider , Edghlll , the lit tle Western Union messenger boy. clad In no brilliant uniform , but only In an under shirt and pants , pumping Ills machine In a way that was surprising. He had ridden over the course for the first time In the morning. He then attempted to borrow a lighter wheel from a firm In the city , but It did not think ho could ride and refused to lend him one. So he had to enter the race with MA heavy machine of thirty pounds , not at nil geared for a race , but he Intended to show that he could ride , and ho did. Now that bicycle firm Is kicking Itself for a chump. A moment after Edghlll came In another followed , and then another and another , until the first of tho. scratch men , Will Plxley , came In like the wind In 0:31 : flat , the thirteenth In the race , after one of the gamiest races of the day. The other scratch men followed , and then others came In and gome didn't come In at all , The time prize was won by Holloway In 32:13 : , Plxley was second In 0:34 flat. The officers of the day were ; Roferet. Sandy Grlswold ; Judges , J , E. Ebfrsole , J. A. Cavanaugh. F. H. Slepken ; tlmera , I. . Ulchtnberg. H. Whltebouse. L. E. Holtr.n , M. Rlchenberg ; scorers , H , K , Smith , ( ' Randall , Dave O'llrlen ; checkers , W Lyle Dickey , J , L. Llvncy , II. Shultz , Course Mlrkrl. , The result of the race was lomewhat of a surpriseto whK-lmcn. Fredrlckscn had been picked out for the winner of the time prize , but had to bo content with seven teenth place In the race. It was also con ceded before the race that some of the scratch men would como In for a prize , but none ot them did , the prizes falling gen erally to the men who received the biggest handicaps. On this account the handicap- pcrs were pretty generally criticised for not olzlng up the capacity of the starters with proper care. The giving of two minutes handicap to Holloday was especially unsat isfactory , ns It was considered that his proper place was among the scratch men. ORDER AT THE FINISH. The following Is the way they crossed the tape : 1. Fred Edwood , four minutes handicap. 2. W. F. t'Inrk , four minute ; ) handicap. 3. It. llollinvny , ' two minutes handicap. I. J. U. Itntbmnn , four minutes handicap. C. 11. Edcehlll , four minute * handicap , fi. O. A. Fuehs. four minutes handicap. 7. Wnlter Durdlck , three minutes handi cap. S. II. L. Underwood , three minutes handi cap. 9. H. A. Hnnscn , thror > minutes handicap. 10. C. M. Kdwnrds , three minutes handi cap. II. W. D. Stnley , two minutes handicap. 12. II. S. Thomup , four minutes handicap. 13. W. A. Plxley , scratch. II. C. K. Dcnmnn , scratch. ir > . G. D. Miner , ono mlnuto handicap. Hi. Jiunrs Mnrh , scrnlch. 17. II. C. Ondke , scratch. 18. H. K. Fredrtcksen. scratch. ID. K. 1. . Poller. scratch. 20. It. E. McCullough , one minute handi cap. 21. T. P. Huston , three minutes handicap. I OltU'S TKA.HViiti : : KA-sY UlNM'IltS Moppril nn Interesting ( litno at Cricket Vrntrriluv. The cricket match p'.ayed yesterday on the grounds of Hie Omaha Crlckot oluli between the trams of 11. Lawrlo and P. H. Ford , lesiilted In an onsy victory by thirty runs for the latter. The batting of F. H. Marshall , II. Hnrcourt , J. C. Doyle , It. W. Taylor and 'J. Cameron are es pecially worthy of mention , while G. 1) . Bowman's four , not out , shows that the club has secured u very useful member. For Ihe bowling the Vnughan brothers showed their usual good style , O. II. V. took seven wickets for sixteen runs In the first Inning1. The matrli was stopped by rain nt the commencement of Ford'.s second Inning. The Kumo on Saturday will bo at 3 o'clock , and will bo captained by the same gentlemen us today. Below arc the scores In detail : P. U. FORD'S TEAM. I. O. H. Vnugban , b Ynugban 7 2 C. H. Cook.son , b Vaughnn 2 3. F. H. Mnishall , It T.iylor 20 4. P. H. Ford , hit wicket , b Vaughan. . 0 5. S. Itcth. e Doyle , b Vnughnn 0 0. H. Hnrcourt , c Taylor , b Hobb 3 7. G. C. Miles , b YnUBhnii 0 8. A. T. McPherson , b Taylor 1 9. J. K. Loup , b Hobb n 10. 13. Stringer , b Doyle 0 II. O. U. llowman , not out 4 Extras 10 Totals "S3 HA1UIY LAWIUE'S TEAM. 1. George Gilbert , b Ynughan 2 2. J. Francis , c I oup , b Ynughan 0 3. I ) . W. Johnson , run out 4 4. J. C. Dovle. c McPherson , b Marshall. 12 f > . A. U. Hobb , b Yiuighan 0 fi. F. It. Harnett , c Hnrcourt , b Yaiighan 2 7. U. W. Taylor , not out 1G 8. , W. It. Yaushan. b Vnughan 0 n. H. H. Mnb. b Marshall 0 in. D. H. Ilrotchle , b Vaughan 0 11. J. Cameron , c Ford , b Vnughan 17 Extras 2 Totals 55 P. H. FOUD'S SECOND INNING. 1. K. Stringer , o Francis , li Doyle 0 2. S. Hoth. hit wicket , b Ynushan fi 3. C ! . 1) . Bowman , not out 1 4. O. C. Miles , not out 1 fi. F. H. Marshall , did not bat 0 fi. H. Harcourt. did not bat 0 7. A. H. McPherson , did not bat 0 8. P. 11. Ford , did not bat 0 0. J. 10. Loup , illil not bill 0 10. C. H. Cookson , did not bat 0 11. G. H. Vauglmn , did not bat 0 Kxtras i Totals 9 CALIFORNIA MAI ) AN I3ASY DAY Atlilctox from Fan PruncUrn Defeat. Union Without I'.xiirtlnK Tlicmsclvrn. ALBANY , May SO.-Thc University of California team met the crack men from Union college hero today. The track of the ItldBeliold Athletic club was In excel lent condition , ns were the men of both teams. TinCallfornlans were of heavier build than these of the eastern college. Summaries : First oyent , 100-yard dash : M. S. Kllon of Union , flrrt ; J. W. Scogglns , California , second. Time : 0:10H. : Second event , half mile run : Kllpatrlck , Union , first ; W. A. Lime. Union , Frroml , Time : 2:19U. : Captain Koch of the Unl/-T- sity of California club refused to enter at the hiHt minute , on the ground Hint lie was saving himself for the Intercollegiate race. Third event , putting Hlxtcen-poun.l . shot : K. W. Kdgrcn , University of Callfonil.i , first , 33 feet 4 Inches ; A. E. Bnrne.-i , Union , second , 3T feet 1 Inch. Fourth event , 220 yards : Barnes of Cali fornia first , 0:22 : 2-5 ; ScoKglnH of California second. Fifth event , running high Jump : S. W. Koch of California , first ; M. Dozlcr of Ctili- fornlu , second , Both men jumped 5 fcut 7 Inches. Sixth event , 120 yards , llvo hurdle * : Dyer , California , first , 0:15 : ; Woolsey , Cullfov'ula , second , 0lGVs. : Seventh event , one mile walk : Merwlii of California , flivt , 7M'H : ; Todd. Union , scouid. Eighth event , quarter mile : Ivlijiu'.virk of Union won In 0:30 : 1-5 , beating Captain Koch of California and breaking his own college record by a second. Ninth event , running broad Jump. Wcel- sey of California , first , 20 feet 10 Inches ; Dozler of California , second , 20 feet 7 Inches. Tenth event , two mlle bicycle : Do/lor of California , first ; DurrlnH of Union , fcecond. Time : 8:15. : Eleventh event , 220-yard hurdle.'on : by Dyer of California , 0:2j : > i ; Twlford , Union , second , 111 O. G i. Twelfth event , oi.a mile : Kiv'n wi'Mr * . Kllpatrlck of Union won ( n 3.0.i ! ; Uraulty of California , perond. BilG1 ! . Thirteenth event , throwing sIMceii-poi.rd hammer : II. W. Hdgron of California , first , 107Mj feet ; Myer of Union , 93 feet 2 Inches. Fourteenth event , polo vault : Won by W. A. Campbell of Union. No entry from California. California won the day by a total score of 69 to 39 by Union. ics MOI.NKS \ \ JIHI..MIN : : .vritucii. MUD Some ot tlm I'rlnVlmicrx I'rotnitoil for Killing tint Slili-wnlk' . DES MO1NES. la. , May 30.-Spcclal ( Tele gram. ) The third annual ronil race for this city wris run this morning In the mud , the start being made In a heavy rnln , und waa viewed by several thousand people. The courto followed the paved Ftrcets of tlio city to the submit * and Into the country several mile. ' , compris ing all told thirteen nnd tbreo- fourtliH inllos. After leaving the pavement the riders were obliged to iloumlcr through the mud as best they rnuld. imie carrying their wheels conslderablo distances ami ninny dropping out. Twonty-Kix started anil only twelve held out to the end. Thoxo who started \UTC ; D. A. Krenmer , A. II. Edmonds , lies Molncs ; T. II. dimming * . Marcngo ; C. 15. Marshall. Otcumwa : Kostomlatsky , Oska- loosa ; llvrd Moore , C. H. Corilc , S. K. Walt , J. W. I'antMiixt. ( Jus Larson , A. M. Morgan , Her ! Perkins , H , llutler , O. J. Miller. ! ) Moln < M ; H. ' . Head , O. S. Morris. Indlunola ; r. 11. While , Chicago ; 8. I.o < krliltrc. I/ . II. linker , liunner Wliit- iomb. It. AI. Seoley. IX . McCauloy. S. A. Dockstader , Dick Holler. O. K. Holllday , Des Molnes. Those arc the finisher * : First , lj. II. naknr , tlrno l:2'i"o : ' : : i--econd , Oir.ir O. Mo- llne. time 1:29:00 : : ; third , O. C. Cook , lltno 1:23:30 : : ; fourth. S. A. lJoek tadiT , tlmo l:10ifl : : ; fifth , Itert Perkins , tlmn 1:5IUW : ; sixth , J.v. . Pancoiii't. tlmn 1WCO : : ; Rev- ruth , A I ) . Edmoi : > ls , time 1M:00 : : ; rl-ith ! , l > . A. Krenmer , time 1M:00 : : ; ninth. T. II. dimming' , Kme 1VOQ : : : ; tenth , D. 1) ) , Ale- Cuiih-y , I'lnc ' 2.f2:0 : < ) . It is ojuimtsl ibat Hie latt four uro the only ones that rode the race f.ilrly tind-r the rules nr.d iiloddeil the whole thirteen : imt thro--fourths nilli-M through the mud. The iilherr. It Is claimed , ami Kevcral of them don't deny it , lode the ulilewalk * whfi'ever there were any , nnd the cerateh men. It Is expected , will make an effort to luive ( bo race forfeited to thorn on that ac count. Too Wft for \Vhunl Ititrlni ; . GRAND Itft.ANP , Mny 30.-Spoelal ( Tel egram. > The liloyoio race. * today Wiifu pnnt- ponej on account c.f wet tr.uk to .luim ! ! . Part of the Hack WHS im-U-r wntrfr. The local rlub tolocniphed Ivearnoy and oilier cities from whl < * h visitors wcio exj.wtod nl nn early hour thH mori'lns that th-nt would be no races. rifiriiii HwciMiil" slow , 1.OWH3TOFT , May SO.Huward GouM'H ii"w twenty raler. HTMhTf UjIM. Nlatf- , ira , MarN-,1 t iday In the ruv fir ten fi tw ntv rat-r * her" The ir sri" WH thirty rnili-s loiu. 1 orl Dudloy'K Ioyi.il ill" > "in- .K'toil. The yuiliM < ro"-id tfi- line us f il- IO.VK , loyouf , HM-JOfj , Niaari : , II.W U. CHICAGO'S ' BIG ROAD RACE Place and Time Prizes Won by Short Handicap Men , SCRATCH MEN AMONG THE "ALSO HANS" Do C'nrdy On mo Tirol Among Thorn , \ > < \f Not Sion inoitKli : Homer I'lilriimu nml Oeorgo KincrSDii Ciur ' Off the Hanoi * . CHICAGO. May SO. The annual Decora tion day bicycle road race from the Llncolu monument to Evanston and return , a dis tance of tuciity miles , was ridden tod.iy and was witnessed by from 45,000 to 50.00J people scattered along the route. The race was a splendid success. Tha weather was Just right for hnrd riding. Tha sky was overcast about two-thirds with light , fleecy clouds , which protected the peoplii from the scorching sun. The wind was juat strong enough to lazily flap the American flag which hung from the wide crossing ever the starting point. The general opinion agreed that there were at least 20,000 pcopla within sight of the start , net to mention tlm bright scene along the route. Of the 627 en- trie ] about 400 started. Big "Fatly" Bliss and Joseph B.idcnoch , the limit men , got under sail under the nolso of the crowd and llio tooting of tally-ho bugles. Bliss' 310 pounds were hard lo get a-going , and before ho was really In motion Uadenoch was almost out of sight. Then , came the Ion-minute bunch , seven in num- bsr , and they were started In good order. The system of holding n tupo In front ot the squad * and raising It as the starter gave the w-crd worked admirably until the seven , six and flve-inlmito men began to crowd things. Then for a time the confusion augured a gen eral mix up of the starting. Men rushed under t'no tape and tried to gel away ahead of each oilier. Before Hie three-mlnuto group was reached order had been restored , and the subsequent disorder could not have made any difference In the result. When the three scratch men , llalnbrldgo , DeCardy and Peck , came to the line they were riotously cheered. They waited several minutes for the word and when Ihoy were sent away t'iiey started abreast up the drive , each waiting on the other lo set the pace. Balnbrldge was IIr. l to see the necessity of "culling out , " so ho shot Into the front and they starled In pursuit In single file. The race was now en In earnest , ard the friends or the respect ive riders were doing their best to Justify their prediction * of victory , or at least honor by cheering lliolr colors as they flashed by. Every rider had been firm In the belief for sonic time that ho had a chance to win and every enthusiast thought he had a dead cinch on the winner. A rough computation reveals Iho facl that there must bo all the way frcm 2,000 to 20.000 dlsappolnlcd people. Each cycling club had a man who csuld not lose and plenty of dark horses who would make n good run. Talk with the cyclists at the start showed that every man had a tala aboul Iho wonderful work his club favorlto had done. Marvelous records had been maJo under cover of night and surprises were promised by the score. The flrst man In was J. M. Dwcrak of Iho Ccnlral Cycling club , who flnlhlied Iho twenty-mile run In 53 minutes and 45 sec onds. Of the Ihree scratch men William Do- Cardy finished flrst and William Ihtlnhrldgc seeo.id. Dworak crossed the lape flrit , but his claim to flrst place was contoslcd. Edwin Fry of Milwaukee ran second lo Dworak , but his position , with that of Dworak , was disallowed , It being claimed that these men had not ridden the full course as laid down In the chart , whether wilfully or by mistake was not said. Accordng to the decision of the JiMgcA Iho following are Die flrst ten men who finished , with their handicaps and lime : Name. Handicap. Tlmo. Homer Fnlrmnn 5:4. : > 61:4.- : G. Emerson 2:30 : 61:13 : W. W. Rosbeck 10:0i : ) 69:10 : W. D. Hoffman 1:15 : 51:5. : ) Ed Hnmmett 5:20 : 61:20 : Alva Mel.all ) 5:15 : 51:55 : Frank Hnhortliw 5:15 : 51:55 : M Henry Frnzch C:00 : 63:10 : Charles Bush 5:45 : 61:33 : 2-5 W. C. Tltley 7:30 : f.G:40 : At 3 o'clock the official reiult was an nounced as follows : Winner of the race , Homer Falrman of the Chicago Cycilng club , tlmo til:3G. : Time winners : First prize , George Emerson of the Englewood wheel men , lime 62:14 : ; second prize , Fred Hau , lime 52:23. : Emerson had a tiiandlcap of Iwo mlnutei and thlrly seconds , Bird of ono mlnule and DeCardy and Balnbrldge were scratch men. DtCardy finished In 63 flat , and Balnbrldge In 53:12. : T KUUALS SANISKH'S MII.I : Travels ( Jiiiiateil In ( JO7 : J-n unit Thlnki lln Wilt llronk It'I oil ty , LOUISVILLE. Mny 30.-Today nt Foun tain Ferry track. M. F. DlrnberKcr cap tured another world's record the two- mlle flying start , pared. Ho was paced by both fjuad and tandem. The lime wan 3:61 : 1-5 , breaking Tyler's iccord of 4:04 : , 1 made nt Wiiltham , October 29. 1WI. nnd also breaking Johnson's record of 3:51 : ' 1-3 , muila here at the regular meet lust November. F. C. Bernett of Lincoln , Neb. , went nxatnxt the record for the miimccd mll < i wllh flying Hlart ami mcceeded In eminllnK S.uiRers record of 2:07 : 1-5 , made nt SjUln- Held. Mass. , September 13. 1S9I. Bnrnott feels confident Unit he ( nn break this i co ord , nnd will inuko another attempt to morrow. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ rinUhml MH'onilt Ap.irt , CLEVELAND. Mny SO.-Thoro were 110 entries In the road race of the Clcvelnii'l Wheel club today. Tlio dlMnncci was twenty-five mllen , fiom the club house to Wlckllffe mid roturn. First time iirlZH waa won by W. 8. Fiihermun of Oran , O. , lOu:122-5 : : , which hri-iks the record ; ceeond , W. < " . Emorlck of Cleveland , 1:09:11 : : ; third. J. U. Reedy of Cleveland. 1:09. : Hnriy A. Stevens of Cleveland ran Into Iho iiulc of a carriage , tearing a largo halo In his Dido. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Itimil Hum nt Irvlncton. IRVINGTON , N. J. . May ZO.-Tho Irving- ton-Mllburn road rare was won by F. J. Itlcht. Tlmo : 1:11:30 : : ; tecond. Stnndeven ; third , C. L. Roehe ; fourth , F. G. Smith. Titus broke down at ten miles ; Maite Scoti niiuln the best tlmn , 1:12:30 : : , han < llraj > p'-d fifty seenndi ) . The Judges completed tholr computations itt 2:15 : p. m. nnd announced the olllrlal figures ns follows : Rtchl , lll : : 0 ; Slundevcn , 1:11.31 : ; Roche , 1:13:33. : : .Marie Seott WIIH awarded Iho lime prize , hlH figures being for ( initial riding 1:12:3' : : ) . Itlr.vrl * lit turili I'liitlc , NORTH I'LATTE. Nub. . May 30.-Special ( Telegram. ) The bli-yulo races from Foil MrPhermm to this city wore run through Iho rnln today. The distance of nlghlcim mlle.i was made ihrnugh Hie heavy mud In ono hour and n hnlf by Arthur HO.II- laiidvlio gel * tlio tlmo nml flrxl prize ; Frank Krlck , feeond ; James Roddy , third. The time H remarkably fast , taking tha condition of the rords into consideration , ! * riMluli . 'inn > nm i t ili'livur. DENVER , May S' ' ) , C. 1. Hlmxircot , Hcrnli-h man , won the twenty-five mllu road race , winning both first nnd the tinvi prizes. Time : 2:2S:07U. : : Tyler Hmlih. 131 elasjt , foi-ond. Tlmn : I.fc1Floyd ! : ! H M < < 'ai ) , one minute clans , llilr.l. Time. 2:31 : : 'tf. The roud wna u sea of mud an I II wus ralnin. . "THE QUEE1I OF TABLE WATERS. " NOW SUPPLIED IN "SPLITS. " Ask for " Splits " at th * Restaurants and Bars ,