rv\r A TT A T ATT/V itv.
BREWERS GET THE OPENING
from the Tuhet Family in a Fairly
V Oloee Game.
\
OMAHA UNABLE TO CONNECT WITH RETTGER
I'crfect Mnnttort OUrn the Milwaukee
Pitcher , While Ro'nl I'lar * IIU
Cnitomfcrr I'oor ( lame at
Short Field.
MILWAUKEE , . May 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Omalm should have taken today's
game , but float's disastrous fumbles and
wild throws tnofo than counterbalanced
Daub's flno pitching , and the Brewers won
because they gave HoUgcr brilliant support
mid made their hits when the visitor *
bunched their errors. In the ninth Inning ,
the Omahas came within nn ace of winning
Daub starting with a single , Eustace fol
lowing with- another safe hit. Qrimn drove
the ball between short and third , but Lowco
made a great stop and threw to Daly , who
. .completed a lightning double play by snap
ping the ball to Stafford. Then Heat
knocked the ball to center and brought homo
Daub , but was caught at second a moment
later , when Schocli smothered Lyons' rifle
shot. Weaver cut off a homo run drive from
Kustace's bat In the sixth and took Lyons'
Winer against the fence In the seventh. Four
Innings Daub blanked the Uruwers , but In
the fifth Heat fumbled Specrs' grounder ,
Daub threw wildly to first when Uettgcr
bun ( ml , Nichols' single advanced the run
ners and Daly's long lly to left brought In
the first tally. In the sixth Stafford singled ,
ldron sacrificed and Lcwcc'a. hit and
Daub's fumble helped Stafford to score
J5chorh opened the seventh with a lilt , Daly
nacrlflced him to second , and Stafford's
single brought htm home. Eustace , Grllllu
and Lyons made several brilliant plays ,
Lyons cutting off a runner at the plate by
a perfect throw to McCauley after stopping
Sclioch's hot drlvo In the fifth , when the
bases were filled. Score :
MILWAUKEE.
All. R. 1B.PO. A. E.
Nlcol , cf G 0 1 5 0 0
8hoeh , 3b
Duly , 2b
Weaver , If
Stafford , Ib
AVnlclron , rf
Lewco , us 4 0 1 2 C 0
Bpeur , c
Rettgcr , p
Totals 31 3 9 2T 12 0
OMAHA.
OMAHA.AD.
AD. R. 1H.PO. A. E.
Eustace. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 U
Urlftln , 2b
Itoat , ss
Lyons , Ib :
llunii-tt , If
llolllngsworth , cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Fisher , rf
MeCauley , c
Daub , p
Total 30 "I B 24 16 1
Mllwnukco 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 ' 3
Omaha 000000001-1
Two Imse hits : Daly. Sacrlllce : Daly. Wal-
dron. Stolen bases : Wuldron. Busej on
bulls : Uy Daub , 1 : by Rettger , 1. Hit by
pitched ball : Uy Daub , 1. Passed balls : Me-
Ciltilry. Struck out : Hy Rcttger , 4 ; by
Daub , 1. Double plays : Leweo to Daly to
Stafford , 2 : McCauley to Boat. Umpire
Khcrldan. Tlmo of name : One hour and
thirty-five minutes.
Otln-p WvNtern I.cnKiie CameM.
DETROIT , May 21. St. Pnul made hits
at the right tlmo today and aid fay DC-
trolt'x chump playing made It easy game
for them. Score :
R.H.H.
Detroit 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-6 10 3
St. Paul 00201240 3 12 13 1
Ilatterles : Detroit. Wadcll and Twlnc-
ham ; St. Pnul , Phyla and Spies.
COLUMBUS. O. , May 2l.-Cnptnln
George Tcbeau'8 batting was the feature
of today's game , as In four times up ho
made a single , two doubles and a triple.
Score !
R.H.E.
Columbus . . . . 0200000 1012 17 2
Minneapolis . . 391
Batteries : Columbus , Jonei and Sullivan ;
Mlnnratiolls. Norton anil Ulxon.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 21.-Indlannpolls-
Kansas City , no game , rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won , Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 2.1 19 4 S2.fi
St. Paul . .27 21 6 77.S
Columbus . . . 24 14 10 5S.3
Kansas City 21 13 13 50.5
Mllwnukcn It 11 15 42.3
Minneapolis . . . . , . . .25 8 17 32.0
Detroit 28 S IS 3'.S ' )
Omnha 24 5 19 20.8
Gatnos today : Omaha at Milwaukee. Min
neapolis at Columbus , St. Paul at Detroit.
< ; A.MIH : OK TIIH XATIO.NAL I.EACJUE.
Cleveland Knnlclim n Donlile-lleniler
from l'lilliiileltlilii'H | Tenm.
CLEVELAND , O. , May 21. Tile weak
ness of the Phillies lit the l > , it resulted In
louble defeat for them thla afternoon.
Young and Powell held them down to ten
lilts In the two games. Score , lint game :
CLHVKLANU. I I'lltLADKUMIIA.
U.H.O.A.i : . H.1I.U.A.U.
Iltirkctt. If * 8 2 o o Ccoley , cf. . l l 3 u u
o'Oon'r , Ib. 0 010 o o I uuiiicris li > l u x o u
( hlliln. 21) . . . Dokli'ty. 1C. 0 0 2 0 0
Wallace , 3b 1 3 2 1 1 LilJoIe. 2b. . 00200
IllaUe , rf. . . flick , rf. . . . 02000
Xlrnmer. c. . 0 2 3 0 0 Cniss , M. . . 0 0 S 0 0
McAlrer , cf 0 0 3 0 0 Nnsh , 3h. . . . 00440
lehenu , ft. ( I 1 3 1 " McFnrt'il , o 0 0 1 0 1
Young , p. . . 0207 Wheeler , p. 0 0 0 2 0
Totnl u 15 27 13 3 Totals . . . . 2 3 21 1
Cleveland * 5
Philadelphia 20000000 0-2
Earned runs : Cleveland , 1. Left on
bases : Cleveland , 1 ; Philadelphia. 1. First
baxu on balls : Off Young , 2 ; off Wheeler , 2.
Struck out : Hy Wheeler , 1. Two-baso hits :
Young. Chllds. Sacrllice hits : Hlnkc , Xlm-
mcr. Stolen bases : Hurkutt , Chllds , Wal
lace. Double plays : Young to 'IVbwiu to
O'Connor ; Nash to Douglas * : D3tiglass un
assisted , lilt by pitcher : Wheeler , I. Wild
pitch : Wheeler. Umpires : Snytlur and
Curry. Time : Two hours. Attendance ,
1,000.
Score , HPconil iratnc :
. PHILADELPHIA.
it.ii.u.A.i : . Il.H.O.A.K.
llurkett. If. 1 3 2 0 0 Cooley , cf. . 0 1 1 0 0
O'Con'r , Ib. 0 1 12 0 0 DollKl's , 111. 0 1 11 00
Chlliif. 2I > . . a 1 4 3 0 Urleh'ly. If 0 0 0 0 0
Wallace. 3b 0 3 0 6 1 I.'Uo'e , 2b. . 00300
lllnke. rf. . . 0 1 1 0 0 Kllck. rf. . . 03100
CrlKcr , c. . . o l 1 1 V Cross , s * . . . . 0 0 2 4 0
McAlrcr , uf. 0 1 4 0 0 Nash. 3b. . . 00131
Tebcnu , si. 0 0 2 C 0 lloylc , c. . . . 0 1 & 1 0
Powell , p. . 0 0 1 2 0 Donohuo. p 0 1 0 1 0
Totals . . . . 3 11 27 19 1 Totals . . . . 0 7 24 9 1
Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 -3
Philadelphia 00000000 0-0
Earned runs : Cleveland , 1. Left on bases :
Cleveland , 9 ; Philadelphia , C. First base on
balls : Off 1'owell , 2 ; Off Donahue , 2. Struck
out : Uy Donohue , 1. Sacrlllce lilt : O'Con
nor. Stolen base : Hurkett. Double plays :
Wallace tmTcboau to O'Connor ; Tebeau to
Chllds to O'Connor : Cross to Boyle to Nash ;
Cross to Douglas ? . Umpires : Curry and
Snydor. Time : Ono hour and forty min
utes. Attendance : 1.200.
St. I.oiiIn Skin * Seymour.
ST. LOUIS , May 21. St. LouU played bet
ter ball than New York today and won by
a score of 14 to 5. Seymour was on the
rubber for New York and was phenome
nally Inefliclent. Taylor pitched a magnlll-
cent game and was strongly supported. At
tendance , 0,000. Score :
ST. LOUIS. NEW YOIlK.
II.K.O.A.I : . It.H.O.A.C.
Dowel , cf. . . 21300 Vnnlt'n , cf. 2 3 0 0 0
Holmes , rf. 1 1 1 1 0 Tlcrnan. If. 1 2 1 0 0
Hurley. If. . 21210 Joyce. Ib. . . 1 1 7 0 1
UlemenU. o 1 S 4 o o Wllmot. rf. 0 3 3 0 0
Cross , 3b. . . 00420 dleimun. 21) .
Decker. Ib. . 2 2 10 0 1 Hnrtm'n , 3b 0 0 2 1 0
Everybody needs a strengthening , purifying tonio
just at this season of the year , when the demands of
nature in renovating the system are so severe that a
breakdown is the result with most people. Impurities
that have been accumulating all winter must now begotten
gotten rid of , as Spring is the time set apart by nature
for a general "houso-cleaning" within. It is necessary
that this cleansing process take place iu order to
strengthen the system and prepare it for the trying sea
son of hot weather , when sickness is so abundant. This
task can not bo accomplished without the assistance of
a cleansing , health-renewing medicine , and for this
purpose Swift's Specific , S. S. S. , stands out alone , with
out an equal. It purifies the blood , improves the ap
petite , builds up and strengthens , gives a ruddy ,
healthy complexion , removing all pimples and blotches ,
and so tones up and invigorates as to impart new lifo
and energy to the entire system.
Within the pnat few years I began to fail in health end
could attribute it to nothing in particular until I realized
that my blood wns impoverished. A few bottles of 8. 8. S.
built mo up wonderfully , increased my weight and gave mo
a splendid appetite. It It the best tonio and blood purifier
made. W. M. BDOKUN ,
Lake Charles , La.
I take pleasure in recommending Swift's Specific as a
Blood Purifier. A few bottles cured me of a blood trouble
after all other remedies hod failed. It also removed pim
ples and blotches from my face , leaving the skin clear and
smooth. While taking 8. S. 8. my appetite increased and
my general health Improved. Its effects as a tonio are un-
equoled. , W.M.WILSON ,
Fairfield , 111.
Six bottlog of Swift's Specific cured me of a horrible at-
tack. of Boils that had broke out all over my body , and from
which I could get no relief. I fool that if it was not for
your great medicine I would have been an invalid.
' W. J.
It takes but a moment's thought to show-why S. S. S
la the best tonio and system-builder. Mercury and iodide
of potash , arsenic and sulphur , the most harmful of min
erals , are the basis of every blood remedy except S. S. S.
Those drugs , as every chemist knows , tear down and
impoverish the system. Swift's Specific is guaranteed
purely vegetable ; every ingredient or which it is made
IB gathered from nature's forests.
$1,000 Reward
" * , v x
ono particle of potash ,
mercury or any other mineral. No other remedy makes
this" offer , because no other is purely vegetable ,
Purify and cleanse the blood , but bo fair to yourself ,
and get the best remedy. The best is S. S. S.
Hall , M. . . . 1111 ] tlrnjy , M. . I I 1 I 1
Cruoim , 2t > . 1 1 I 4 0 Warner , c. , 0 0 4 1 0
Taylor , p. . . I 1 0 4 0 8 > mour , p 0 0 1 10 3
Total * . .II to : < II I Totnla . . . . S 1021 18 6
New York 1 100o0201-5
St. Loul.l 0 0400400 - ! !
Two-lmso lilts : Holmes , Wllmot. Van
Hnllron. Sacrlflca hits : Dowd. 2 ; Hall , 2.
Double plays : Seymour to Joyce , Gleaiun
to Joyce. Stolen bn es : Gnidy (2) ( ) , Van
Haltren. Throe-base hits : Crook * , Van
Haltren , Tlernan , Harlcy , Clements , lilt
by pitcher : Grady. Uusc on balls : Off
Seymour , 10. Struck out : Hy Taylor , 2 ; by
Seymour , 4. Time ; Two hours und llvo
tnlnutrs. Umpires : Swartwood and Wood.
PITTSHURO , Pa. , May 21-Plttsburg-
Baltimore game postponed , rain.
LOUISVILLE , May 21. No game , wet
grounds. Two games will bo played tomor
row. * "
ClinniplntiN t'lieek tlie I.enilern.
CINCINNATI , May 21. Hamilton saved
the Champions today by making n wonder
ful catch oft Beckley's bat In the seventh
Inning while two men were on bases. Score :
CINCINNATI. I 1IO.STON.
ii.n.'j.A.r,1 H.ii O.A.I : .
Untilliy , cf.o llimllt'n , rf.l 2310
Hnt'th. K..1 2300 Tt-nney. Ib , . :
Mcl'hee. 2b..O 1520 l tiT. ( " > 2400 .
Iiecklry , lb..O 0910 Duffy , If 0 2300
Millar. rf..l 3100 Colllrm. 3U..O 0010
Cor orun , KS.O 1320 htnhl , rf 0 1300
Ht'nrelilt. 31) ) . 0232 I.owe. 21. 0 1050
VaUKhaii , c.O 1220 llotRcn , C..O 1 C 20
Dnycr , p 1 Ix-wl * . p 0
Mcfarl.ind .00000
WcM l 0 0000 Total * 4 12 27 11 0
TotnU 3 9 27 12 3
Hatted for Stelnfeldt In ninth. Hatted
for Dwyer in ninth.
Cincinnati . 0 0000210 0 3
Uostoil . , . 1 0120000 0 1
Karned runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; Boston , 1.
Tno-bas hits : Smith , Corcoran. Thrco-
foaso hits : Tenney , Lonif. Stolen base :
Smith. Double plays : Jlel'hee to lieckley
(2) ( ) , VniiKlmn to Heckley to Dwyer , Dwyer
to Corcoran to lli > ckley , Hamilton tote
to Tenney. First on balls : Hy howls , 2.
Struck out : Uy Dwyer , 2 ; by ti > wls. 2.
I'assed ball : VaiiBhan. Time : Two hours
nnd ten minutes. Umpires : McDonald and
O'Day.Mf
Mf > iitori < fiu Wroinr AKIIII. |
CHICAGO , May 21. Swalm was wild nnd
poorly barked up ut critical points. Grllllth
kept the Senators guessing until his gumo
wus safe. Attendance , 3,200. Score :
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
U.H.O.A.I n.ii.O.A.I : .
llverllt , Hi. 2 1 11 o 0 Oettman , rf 1 0200
I-U1KC , cf. . 2 3 0 0 0 Selbach , If. 0 2 0 0 0
Dahlcn. vs. 1 2 C 3 2 l > oylo. Ib. . . 1 2 S 0 0
Hyan. If. . . . 0 0 0 O 0 McOuIre , c. 1 1 4 0 1
Merle * , rf. . 01300 Waitnrr , 3b.
Mcl'or'k. 3b 0 0 1 20 Amler'n , cf. 0 2 300
Connor. ! b. 1 0 2 4 1 Ileltz , 2U. . . 02221
Dotmhue , c 1 1 4 1 0 WrlRley , PS. 0 0 3 4 1
Urllllth , p. . 1 0 0 0 0 Swnlm , p. . .
rariell , p. . 01000
Totals . . . . SS27103
Totals . . . . 3 11 24 9 6
Farrell batted for Swalm In the ninth.
Chicago 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 1 * S
Washington 00000002 1 3
Earned runs : Chicago , \Vnshlngton ; , I.
Left on lmse < 4 ! Chicago , 8 : Washington , 9.
Two-base hits : Dahlln , Merles , Selbach
(2) ( ) , Anderson (2) ( ) . Stolen bases : liynn (2) ) .
Struck out : Uy Orllllth. 3 ; by Swalm , 2.
Passed balls , McGuIre , 2. Bases on balls :
Off Swalm , 5. Hit with ball : Dahlen. Time :
Ono hour nnd fifty minutes. Umpires :
Lynch nnd Connolly.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati 2 IS fi 73.0
Cleveland 27 IS 9 fi .7
Hoston 27 17 10 C.1.0
Ualllmoro 21 13 8 C1.9
New York 21 14 10 5S.3
Plllsliurg 28 13 13 BO.O
Chicago 25 12 11 48.0
Philadelphia 22 10 12 43.5
Brooklyn 20 9 11 45.0
St. Louis 24 S 10 33.0
Louisville 23 7 IS 2S.O
Washington 26 6 20 23.1 L ,
Gomes today : Washington at Chicago ;
Pittsburg nt Cincinnati ; Baltimore at Cleve
land ; Brooklyn at Louisville ; New York nt
St. Louis.
Weitem AnNOclntlnn.
DUUUQUE , la. , May 21.-Score :
n. n. E.
Dubuque 1 2100020 1 7 10 4
Ottumwa 0 1300010 0 5 C 1
Batteries : Dubuque , J. Brown nnd Hedge ;
Ottumwa' Welmer nnd Keefe.
KOCK. ISLAND , 111. , May 21.-Score :
R. II. E.
nock Island 1 00022 0 7 v S 1 ,
Burlington , . ! 00000 3 4 5 ,1 ,
Batteries : Rock Island , Young and'
Strauss ; Burlington , Wolfe , Glatz and Wil
liams.
PEORIA , 111. , May 21.-Scoro :
R.H.E.
Peorla 03000121 0 7 9 1
Qulncy 00000000 0-0 4 1
Batteries : Peorla. Roach and Qulnn ;
Qulncy , Cooper nnd Lehman.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 21. Score :
R. 11. E.
Cedar Rapids .00002101210 5-12 Ifi 4 ,
St. Joieph 000211020101 8 10 2
Batteries : Cedar Rapids , Lathrop nnd
Schrecongost ; St. Joseph , Mullaney and
Blunford.
Iiitcrxtnte
MANSFIELD , O. , May 21. Score , first
game :
R.H.E. ,
Mansfield 0-17 19 3
Fort Wayne. . 278
Batteries : Mansfleld , Emlg nnd Belt ; Fort
Wayne , Herr and Campbell.
Second game :
R.H.E.
Mansfield 0 0000122 0-511 0
Fort Wayne. . . 00 , 0-1 4 1
Batteries : Mansfield , Miller and Boll ; Fort
Wayne. Allowny , Campbell nnd Omara.
GRAND RAPIDS , May 21. First game :
R. II. E.
Grand Rapids 001201004-811 2
Toledo 000020000 2 5 3
Batteries : Grand Rapids , Allcock ami
Cote ; Toledo , Kcenan nnd Meyers.
Second game :
R. H. E.
Grand Rapids . . .0 0000010 1 5 3
Toledo 0 2302000-7 9 0
Batteries : Grand Rapids , Lucas , Kostal
nnd Cote : Toledo , Wing and Mercer.
NK\V CASTLE , Pa. , May 21. Score , first
came :
R.H.E.
New Castle . . . . 001100BO 0 7 13 2
YoungJtown . . 1 1 9 2
Batteries : New Castle , Woodsldo and
Barcklcy ; Youngstown , Dlnsmore and Pat
terson.
Second game :
R.H.E.
Now Castle 001010020001 3 12 1
Youngstown . . . . 00002011000 0 4 10 4
Batteries : New Castle. Hewitt and Barck-
ley ; Youngstown , Martin nnd Zlnram.
Eautrrn Leaicne.
Syracuse , 4 ; Wllkesbarre , 3.
Providence , 4 ; Springfield. 2.
Montreal. 3 ; Rochester , 0.
Buffalo , 3 ; Toronto , 4.
Aicnlnut IlnyileiiM.
The Now Originals and the Hayden
Brothers' team will meet this afternoon on
the new base ball grounds nt Twenty-fifth
street nnd Ames avenue. The lineup for
the game is as follows :
Originals. Position. Hayden Bros.
Dorcas First base Harrison
Bradford Second base Kelley
Lawler Third base O'Connor
Waller Shortstop Tnlbott
Jellen Left field Lafferty
Ruff Right field Monnhan
Whitney Center tlnld Gibson
Shannon Captain Sage
Scully Pitcher Walsh
The game will bo called at 3:30 : o'clock.
Artie Crclghton will umpire.
Colleire Game * .
PHILADELPHIA. May 31. The Univer
sity of Pennsylvania defeated Harvard this
afternoon In an exciting ten-Inning game
by the score of 3 to 2. Brown's pitching
win the feature. Ha allowed Harvard but
ono hit and struck out seven men In six
Innings. Score :
Harvard . . . . 0-2 C ' 4
Pcnn 1 3 G 3
Batteries : Harvard. Reid and Morcso ;
Pennsylvania. Fltz , Glllendcr , Dlckson nnd
Brown.
Itntonn Dent Wr t OmuliBN.
The Union team defeated the West Omaha
team in a game of base ball yesterday after
noon by a score of 12 to G.
The score by Innings follows :
Union 0 2 12
West Omaha 2 G
Batteries : Union , Murphy , Dyer nnd
Kornn ; West Omaha , Malrard , Lcnon and
Rothschild.
Umnlin Gun Club Slinnt.
There was n nice attendance at the reg
ular weekly Hhoot of the Omaha Gun club
yesterday afternoon. The shoot was at
twenty targets , and resulted In the follow
ing score : Loomls , 15 ; Smeud. IS ; Kenyan ,
16 ; Plummer. 16 ; Brucker , 1G ; Fogg , 16 ; Car-
mlchael , 15 ; Hardln , 11 ; Johannes , 13 ; Nason ,
IViuiKylvniiluiiii llrrnk Two Ilrrorilx.
FRANKLIN FIELD. Pa. . May 21. In the
dual games between Pennsylvania und Cor
nell today J. C. McCracken of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania broke the Intercollegi
ate hammer throwing record of Uii feet 34
Inches by a throw of 147 fi'ct 10"inches. .
A. C. Krnrnilln. University of Pennsyl 1-
vania , broke the Intercollegiate record of
SH4 "Second * for the * iiO1 yards hnnhe , run
ning the distance In 21 2-5 seconds.
W. P. Remington ofiyPennsylvanla tried
for the world's broad Jump record of 23 feet
7H Inches and equalled the American record
of 23 feet G4 ! Inchellsih
BVKXTS O.\ TlltTHACKS. .
Jrnn Ilrrrnnd Wfri'Al'Jtecllpiie Slnkp liy
n
NEW YORK , Maji'o ' 21. The bo.iutlful
weather brought a < liM"no crowd to Morris
Park , nnd the penplu were fully repaid for
their trouble. The fcmef event was the
Hcllpso stake , $ l,000 'lh ' which the best of-
tlu > youngsters wore onxaged. Jean Bcrcnud
WHS the favorite atodda ; , on and won by u
length. Results : . '
First race , seven fimongs , selling : Orto-
land won. Atlmmui * 'dctond , Lydlan third.
Time : l:2SVi. :
Second race , five furlongs : nthelbert won ,
Succhnrlnu second , Mr. Clay third. Time :
0Mi. :
Third race , Eclipse stakes , flvo and one-
half furlongs : Jean Uerentid won , Kingdom
second. Miller third. Time : 1:03. :
Fourth rnco. ono mile : Geisha won. Miss
Miriam second , Kenmore Queen third. Time :
ISli.
ISli.Fifth
Fifth race , one mile : Tillo won , Domltor
second , Marxian third. Time : 1:111. :
Sixth race , International stf-cpleehase ,
two nnd one-half miles : Shlllnlah won ,
Mnrschan second , Woodplgeon third. Time :
4:40 : 6.
ST. LOUIS. May 21. The feature of the
afternoon's racing hero was the Mississippi
Htako , which came fourth on the card. Just
nn even half-dozen faced the flag , with
Harry Duke closing it slight favorite o\'cr
Forbush. Weather clear and track heavy.
Results :
First race , five furlongs : Miss Marlon
wen , Sir Hlaze second , Leostrntus third.
Time : lOJ : * .
Second race , six furlongv. Sweet William
won , Whirl Away second , Hush third. Tlmo :
'Third race , one mlln : Found won. Hello
Ward second , Joe Shelby third. Time :
l:45i. :
Fourth race , Mississippi Valley stake , one
mile : Harry Duke won , The Elector sec
ond. David third. Tlmo : l:4 : M.
Fifth race , handicap , six furlongs : For\-or
von , Sllgo second , Nick Carter third. Time :
1:18. :
Sixth race , six furlongs : Horseshoe To
bacco won. Trombone second , Chang third.
Time : 1:17. :
TORONTO , May 21. The Ontario Jockey
club's spring meeting commenced with
beautiful weather , a fairly fast track and
un attendance of over 7,000. The principal
race tills 'afternoon was for the Queen's
plate , which Joseph Seagram captured for
the eighth time In succession. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Harvey won ,
Tiikanassee second , Horace third. Tlmo :
Second race , Juvenile plate , half a mile :
lice Mitchell won , Stigden secontl , Uesslo
Taylor third. Time : 0f : > Hi.
Third race , ono milo und n half : Jordan
won , Decameron second , Iranian third.
Tlmo : 2:51. :
Fourth race , one mile and a quarter : Bon
Ino won , Dalmoor second , Marltanl third.
Time : 2:15Vs. :
Fifth race , Royal Canadian steeplechase ,
two miles : Sir Andrew won , Hlnck Jimmy
second , Sir Lawrence third. Time : 5:01Vi. :
Sixth race , seven furlongs : Nicholas won ,
Arncnol second , Rldeau third. Time : 1:32. :
CINCINNATI , May 21. Plaudit Is a double
Derby winner. This afternoon he won new
laurels by easily defeating Llober Karl , who
was the only starter against him In the
great $10,000 Derby at Oakley. This after
noon's big event was won without nn effort
by the gallant sot ) of Hlmyar , after running
urder restraint the entire distance.
The horses were not long at the post.
They had not mor than got Into position
than the flag fell. , sending the pair away ,
heads apart. Lieber Kfirl went out to make
the pace and for tflbflrst mile the two ran
closely together. Af'tiu time wns there
more than a halfl nBth's difference be-
twecn them , and both riders seemed con
fident of victory. . " '
As they turned Into ttte homestretch Mar
tin let Plaudit haxe hA own way , and the
great thoroughbred , came down through the
( stretch In easy strides , and crossed the wire
a good half-length fo the good. Lieber Karl
was doing his best'hnd looked tired out at
the finish. v' ' "
There was but llttl 'bottlng ' on the race ,
Plaudit's price never being better than 3 to
10 , while 8 to 5 wan-about the best price ob
tainable on Lieber Knr\s \ Results :
First race , six fjirloiigs : Benares won ,
Abe Furst second. J. . . A , Grey third. Time :
' ' '
ll5Vi. :
Second race , flVe 'furlnngs : Parker Bruce
Iwon. Pat .GUrrett ( sorpnd , nWnem Resplce
third. . Time ; 1:04. : . , . „ . , , . .
Third race , five nnfi one-half furlongs :
Glnsnoun won , Clmnfcv H second , Oredel-
latethird. . Time : 0:58 : .
Fourth race , Oakley Derby , one and a
quarter miles , stake $7,750 : Plaudit won ,
Lieber Karl second. Time : 2OS : i.
Fifth race , ono mile : Ollean won , Petrel
second. Sue Nell third. Tlmo : 1:43. :
Sixth race , ono mile : Bon Jour won ,
Henry Launt second , Kitty B third. Time :
1:43. :
INTERCOLLEGIATE DUAL GAMES.
Peiumylvaula Uefeatn Cornell and
Break * Snim * Heeortlii.
PHILADELPHIA , May 21.-Tlip Uni
versity of Pennsylvania athletes defeated
the Cornell representatives In their dual
track and field games on Frank In Field ,
scoring 93Vi points as against 23i for the
Ithaca lads.
In three event } on the program the red
and blue representatives broke Intercol
legiate records and their chances for win
ning the Intercollegiate championship at
Mott Haven on Saturday. May 2S , are re
gurded as exceedingly bright.
A. C. Kraenzlein. Pennsylvania , .clipped
a quarter of a second off the Intercolle
giate record for the 220-yard hurdle , go
ing the distance In 24 3-3 seconds , nnd the
Intercollegiate record of 136 feet 3& inches
for throwing the sixteen-pound hammer
was broken by J. C. McCracken. Pennsyl
vania , who threw the hammer 147 feet ' " "
Inches.
McCracken took but-ono trial , and there
was no doubt that , he could have done
considerably better had ho 10 desired.
The best performance of the day was J.
P. Remington's attempt to beat the world's
running broad Jump of 23 feet S inches. In
his third trial Remington jumped 23 feet * "
Inches.
The summaries follow :
Four hundred and forty-yard dash : hoff-
man. Pennsylvania , first. Tlmo : 62 seconds.
Ono mile run : Grant , Pennsylvania , first.
Time ' * 4:29 :
One' hundred and twenty-yard hurdle :
Kraenzlln , Pennsylvania , first. Tlmo :
0:15 : 4-5.
Putting sixteen-pound shot : McCracken ,
Pennsylvania , first. Distance , 41 feet 8
"
Inches.
uno hundred-yard dash : Towksbury ,
Pennsylvania , first. Time : 10 seconds.
Ono mile walk : Fetterman , Pennsylvania ,
first. Tlmo : 0:51 : 3-5.
Half milo run : Mechlins , Pennsylvania
und Lake , Pennsylvania , dead heat. Time
2:01 : 1-5.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer : J. C ,
McCracken , Pennsylvania , first. Distance ,
147 feet 10 inches.
Two. hundred and twenty-yard dash
Tewksbury , Pennsylvania , first. Time : 22
seconds.
High jump : Powell , Cornell , first. Dis
tance 5 feet 9 Inches.
Two hundred nnd twenty-yard hurdle
Kraenzlln , Pennsylvania , first. Time
0:21 : 3-5.
Running broad Jump : Remington , Penn
sylvania , first. Distance.23 feet G1 . Inches
Pole vault : W. Forney,1 Cornell , llrat
Helcht , 10 feet 3 Inches.
PRINCETON , N. J. , May ? ! . The an
nual dual Princeton-Columbia games were
hold on Osborno fluUl this afternoon
Princeton won enilly/'YResults :
One hundred yarU dash : Won by Rush
Princeton. Time : flO'lli-5 ' seconds.
One hundred nnd twenty-yard hurdle
Won by Whoeliir , I r neton. Time : 0:16 : 3-5
Eight hundred and flighty yard run : Won
by Creegan , Princeton. Time : 2:0a : 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard run : Won
by Long , Columbia. Time : 22 seconds.
Mile walk : Won byfJoseph Thai , Colum
bla. Tlmo : 8:02 : 2-r "
Two hundred twenty-yard hurdle
Won by Wheeler , Princeton. Time : 0:20 : 4-5
Ono mile run : Won by Creegan , Prince
ton. Time : 4:49 : 4-fc
Four hundred and ( forty-yard run : Won
by Long , Columbia. Time : 0:43 : 1-5.
Putting slxtoen-pojand shot : Won b
Bottger , Princeton. Distance , SS'feet
inches. " " '
Running broad jump : Won by Bottger
Princeton. Distance/ feet 9 > 1 Inches.
Poll vault : Won by Smith. Columbia
nUtancp. 9 feet 11 Inches.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer : Won
liy Potter , Princeton. Distance , 122 feet 1
Inches.
Score by point ) : Columbia , CO ; Prince
ton , G5.
CiniiK * fur O. II. S. Ton in.
OMAHA. May 21. To the Sportln ;
Editor of The Bee. In answer to ai
article published In your paper , say
Ing that the Omaha lll'jh chool > ba *
bull team wns unable to obtain nn
iramcs. I wish to state that the Keserv
ball team clmllengex it to a game or i
series of games to bo played on an
grounds In the f Ity. I hope thU challong
will be accepted.
P. J. M'INTYRE , Manager.
215 South Nlnetet > nth street , Umuha.
I'ntrlck IVI n ut tiult.
Cloudy skies and wet ground * do not seen.
to daunt the Omaha Golf club In rarrylng
out It * programs. The club now holds on I
each Saturday a handicap competition for a j 1
j silver cup , nnd mice each month an open
j t cm pet It Ion for the captain's medal. Satur1 1
A Backward Season
*
* *
-las interfered with sales on seasonable goods and we have too many
Refrigerators , Gasoline and Oil Stoves and other summer goods To
reduce this stock we make prices this week that will move the goods
and do it quickly. This is an opportunity to buy the highest grade
goods at much below regular prices.
Refrigerators- Lawn Mowers *
The Alaska , Garland and Pennsylvania , ;
They have no equal
Yukon , $1 KS'.tS ' ( Jai'laiid Mo\vors-2.45.
( inrlaiul M
Chilkoot.
Wire Netting ,
Made of selected Hardwood filled with min The best / alvani/.ed poultry netting the
eral wool and charcoal. 8 walls to preserve warranted kind that lasts for years used for1.
he ice ; movable ilnes and drain pipe. fences , tennis courts , flowers , etc all widthq ,
$7 size Ghllkoot ' . .
Hi'fflin'i'iitor
l.'ir
?
'
$10 sl/.o dlillkool llurrlKi-rntoi1 ijiT.l'O. > from 12 inches to 0 feet wide. Price
SIT H'.KU I'hllkout llcfrlKorntor $11.7. . PIT 100 siniaiv fi-i-l. by Hie roll , I0c.
Reliable and Quick Meal Ice Cream Freezers.
Gasoline and Oil Stoves. The celebrated White Mountain Lightning' ,
The latest 1898 Improved Giant Elne Flame and Arctic
smokeless burner safety tank , etc. simple , 'J-qiinrt Arctic Fiviv.er $1.15.
safe and economical L' quart LlKlilnliiK $ l.t.'i. :
L' itiiart WlilkMoinitaliil.r.O .
$1 Ill-liable I.S'.IS Cuxolliip Stovo-S'J.Oo.
! ? ( ! Itclliihlo IS'.IS ' ( iiisollno .Stovo $ : .7ii.
! ? 10 lidlnhlc 1 > S ( iasollne Stovi'-i.50. ! Wire Screen
Blue Flame Oil Stoves- For doors and windows the best warranted
$14 Quick Meal 1811S Oil Steve ? l > . : t.- . brands green , black , pearl all widths , 24
$14 Quick Meal 1SIW Oil 8 .
inch to 48 inch. Price
These goods are warranted. Tor square Toot , l y the roll , Olc 4. <
We sell Stoves , Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves on
monthly payments , or give a discount for cash.
MILTON ROGERS 14th and Famam.
day afternoon was 8Ct for the second lianill-
cap cup competition , and though the links
were dump and the weather threatenlnR thu
Brecn committee held the men for an hour
and started the match at 3 o'clock.
Heavy grounds nnd wet Broens tended to
lower tKu scores and made play slow , but
when the rards were handed In lit U o'clock
the cup was handed to II. Patrick on his
score of 123 , with a handicap of four , mak-
Injf his total 118. Vlnsonhaler at scratch
was 127. Details of score :
, Totals.
Vlnsonhalor . 9 8 S 7 5 5 7 7 G2
8 C 7 10 4 3 11 8 S 3
U. Patrick . 10 8 C 9 C 5 B 7 G-C.1
77C77579 5-CO
119
Another , handicap cUp competition will bo
lield on Saturday next at 2 p. m. and on
Decoration day at 3 p. m. the monthly
( open ) competition for the captain's medal
for the month of May will be held.
ELMOTT WILL , IIKTAIXTHIS CUP.
KnnnnH City Mnii Ileclured the Clinni-
Iiloii WliiK Shot.
KANSAS CITY , May 21. J. A. R. Elliott
of Kansas City won the wins shot cham
pionship of America today and Incidentally
became the permanent possessor of the
Kansas Cltv Star cup.
The championship race between the five
cracks who have nt dlffrent times held the
cup was the feature of the closing day of i
the Missouri shooting tournament. This
race for the permanent possession of the
trophy was close and exciting.
J. E. Rlley of Kansas City was the first
of the contestants to miss. His sixth bird
fell dead out of bounds , but he finished
with a total score of twenty-four.
81m Glover of Rochester , N. Y. , saw his
seventeenth bird fall dead out of bounds
and his eighteenth bird was a clean miss.
His total score of twenty-three was the
owcst of the live. |
Charles W. Build of Des Molncs , In. , lost
his twenty-second bird , which fell dead out
of bounds , and Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake ,
la. , had the same misfortune with his
twenty-third.
Elliott , though ho drew perhaps the
hardest lot of birds , won the championship
with a clean score of twenty-five.
"Miss and out" was the manner of dis
posing of the second money. Budd went
out on hla first bird , Gilbert mlsssd his
eighth and Rlley , by killing his ninth , took j
the uur.se.
The closing event of the meetlncwas a
live bird match. Elliott , Parker , Gilbert ,
rlmm nnd Parmclco made clean scores.
Southern CliumiiloiiH Win.
WASHINGTON , May 21. J. C. Davidson
of Now-York and P. C. Pnret easily won
over Warfleld and Wilson today In the _
southern championship tennis tournament , j
and for the third successive season hold the J
championship doubles of the south. Score :
Handicap , singles : Wilson beat Welmer ,
Consolation' : .W. C. Grant beat F. P. War-
field , 7-C. G 1. C-l , 6-3.
Championship doubles : Davidson and I
Puret beat Worlleld and Wilson , C 2. C 2 , , t
0 1.
ncfentn l.lm-oln.
TECUMSEII , Neb. , May 21.-Speclnl ( Tele-
gram. ) The locals today won the first ball !
came played hero this season. The con
testants were the University of Nebraska
team. The ground was In bad condition ,
but this did not prevent a good game beuig
put up. Score :
0 0000100 2-3
o 0 3 o o o
Haso hits : Tecumseh , 0 ; Lincoln , 2. Uat-
terles : Lincoln. Melford and Moore ; Tecum-
Heh , Case and Uuffnm.
QlHL.li CLUU'S ANNUAL Il.iCB MEET.
Ilutlcr Wlnn Natlniiul OliniuploimUlp ,
Defeating Hilille Ilnld.
NEW YORK. May 21. The annual raoo j I
meet of the Quill Club Wheelmen of Amor- '
lea was bold at the Manhattan beach track
this afternoon. The program proved highly
Interesting , notwithstanding that no records
were smashed.
The mile national championship went to
M. Butler. Eddie Bald and other notables
qualified for the final heat , but were among
the "also rans" at the finish.
The multicycle race , something now ,
proved quite an attraction. Thrco tandems ,
a triplet , a quad nnd a single wheel par
ticipated. The latter was ridden by Fred
J. Titus , who came within a foot of winning
from the quad. Summaries :
Ono mile , national championship : Torn
Butler won. Time : 2:11 : 2-5.
Multicycle race : O. Wheeler , Blanchard ,
Caldwcll and Fulford , on a quad , won. Tlmo :
5:11. :
5:11.Two mile race for the championship of
the Metropolitan district : I. A. Powell ,
Columbia university , won. Time : 4r.l. :
Half mile , professional , handicap : J. I5ow-
ler , Buffalo (20 ( yards ) , won. Time : l.r,33-u. :
Tea mile Invitation , paced , amateur , boi i
twecn O. Scbolleld of the Klnga County 11 i
Wheelmen , Brooklyn , and J. Thompson o ! i
the Greenwich wheelmen of Now York : Won
,
by Schofleld. Tlmo : 22-073-5. '
International tandem pursuit race , unlimited -
limited , between C. W. Miller and A. Qardl-
ner of America and U lloulay nnd R. Cav-
ally of Franco : Won by lloulay and Cavally
In seven pnd one-third tulles.
CONDITIONS AT SAN JUAN'
No One Killed in the Town During the
Bombardment by the Fleot.
CONFLICTING STORIES OF CASUALTIES
ji fin a Stvimicr JuHt Ar
rived from There HtMiort Two
Mourn More Would Ilnvc
Forced n Surrender.
NEW YORK , May 21. Captain Lloyd of
the steamer Arcadia , which has just ar
rived here from San Juan , Porto Rico , says
ho and the ship's steward were the only ones
who went ashore during the steamer's three
hours' stay at the bombarded port.
"From what I learned twenty men were
killed by American guns , " said Captain
Lloyd. Of these , six were mowed down at
the guns , and the others wore laid out by
bursting shells In the defenses. No one
was hurt in the town. About sixty were In
jured In all In the forts.
"Tho agent of thn line , a naturalized
American citizen , took me around the town.
A shell from the American fleet had struck
the fourth story of the Hotel , Inglctlcrra , .
knocked off the whole roof , and diove the j
guests , men and women , Into the streets In j
their night clothes at 5:15 : a. m.
, "Flying over the forts a good many shells
IJ had fallen into the flat lands , striking
bouses , some of which are now propped up
to keep from tumbling. I saw a storehouse
that had been riddled by an American shell ,
which had punctured the roof , bored Its
way through the lumber stored In the build
ing , penetrated the office , and emerging
through a rear door , had knocked a hole In
the hull of n Spanish merchant steamer ,
the Manuclla.
"Tho Spanish custom house Inspector told
mo his father , a soldier , had.been Killed
while asleep In his bed by one of the first
shots. Below the fortifications He many
shells , some of them still uncxplodcd. The
Spaniards are picking them up and treasur
ing them for mementoes. ,
" 'Tho present the Yankees sent us , ' they
tell their friends.
"If a man can speak only so much Eng
lish as 'yes' or 'no' his life Is now In peril
iIn San Juan.
"Secretary Belt of the English consulate
told me there la much discussion among the
consular officials at San Juan as to whether
the bombardment will stand the test of In
ternational law , as no notice was given. "
Among the passengers were A. V. Drake ,
for three years secretary to M. Vadrcnc ,
United States consular agent at Mayaguez ;
William Cantrell , an Englishman , and Nlc-
olal Megwlnoff , a native of Russia and nn
American citizen. Mr. Drake was the last
native-born American to leave the Ibland
of Porto Rico. Mr. Drake said :
"Tho agent from whom I learned of the
bombardment lived outside the city , but
awakened by the heavy cannonading ho getup I
up and watched the engagement from a safe j I
distance. Ono vessel , which he said ho be- j
llcved was the Iowa , left the fleet and , ac
companied by a small boat , steamed fairly
under Morro's guns. It stationed the small
boat , and going slowly around It let lly Its
shells at every revolution.
"This was actually fo close that the guns
on the fortifications ronld not be trained
on the war ship and volleys of musketry i
were showered upon It. Goon the fleet was
enveloped In such a bank of smoke that ,
Morro's guns must have been absolutely j
helpless. Under cover of the smolcc the
daring vessel joined the fleet ngaln.
"Another daring war ship was believed
to bo the monitor Terror. It , too , came j
within easy range of the shore guus and j
every shot from it seemed to have taken
effect. Once when the seas were breaking
over It the gunners of Morro , unused to Its
type , cried In glee 'See , wo have sunk her. ' i
"According to Spanish reports there were i
eleven vessels In the bombarding and the
most serious damage was tbo dismounting I
of ono gun and the killing of ono of the
gunners. Conflicting stories of thu number
killed In San Juan were current. U was
reported soon after the fleet had retired that
Elxty bad met death , but later reports put '
the number at six , These , six , U was said , I
were the men at the guns. j
"Several shells struck the town , but I have
not been able to learn that any persons were
killed by them. Another shell went through
n large warehouse on a dock , shattering n
timber pile and | oilns ) ; In the side platea
of the Spanish mall steamship Manuclla. U
nearly sunk It. It ueomed too bad that the
American fleet did uot continue tbo bom-
1 bardmcnt ! until nil the fortifications were
demolished. The pilot who boarded us off
Sandy Hook said that the fleet had gone to
San Juan to engage the Spanish fleet , and
his statement goes to explain several In *
cldents of the attack. '
"A quantity of small shots were fired In
the harbor to draw out. ns I now understand ,
any Spanish war ships that might have been
there. Although there were In San Juan
at the time the cruisers Isabel II and Al
fonso XIII , and the gunboat Condio , not one
of them took nny part In the engagement.
After It was all over the Alfonso XIII put
to sea to give chase to the American liner
Paris , as was learned afterwords. It re
turned In three hours alone. We saw the
same liner fifteen miles away oft Farardu
Friday morning. It was cruising to thb
southeast.
"There was much surprise In San Juan j j.'J
when the Alfonso returned. If the war ships > I
had ! continued their nttack two hours longer
the town would have surrendered.
"The authorities , both naval and military ,
were unable to learn how much damage hail
resulted to the Americanships , but It was jj
generally believed In San Juan that the A
licet ; had been compelled to withdraw under ; !
the \ fire from the fortifications. There was '
much disappointment , too , that the Spanish !
fleet had not arrived to protect , the towji. IJ
The war ships had been looked for every day vl
for : two weeks preceding the bombardment
and i there were several British ships unloadIng -
Ing coal for the fleet when wo were at San
Juan. ,
"Tho guns which wo saw on the fortifica
tions on entering the harbor seemed to beef
of ancient design , and I am told that what
modern guns the American fleet left are not
in fighting order. Several Krupp gun ! )
which were landed at San Juan n year agp
were not removed from the wharf until a
couple of weeks ago.
"Under Spanish sovereignty affairs In jj
Porto Rico are anything but prosperous. | |
There Is no money In circulation and thuro
have been many failures in the last two
years. There is a strong feeling among
the business men of the Island In favor of
self-rule , under a protectorate , or anything
that will end Spanish-rule. The Inhabitants
are densely Ignorant , the great majority
being unable to read or write.
"Subscriptions are being sought all over
the Island for carrying on the war. Thpro
are 5,000 regular troops and about 8,000
volunteers In Porto Rico. They are nrmeil
with Remington rifles. The civil guard , 300
strong and mounted , have great power. The
volunteers could bo put to shame BO far n <
discipline nnd drill arc concerned by t'ho
Qchool cadets of this country. The mili
tary authorities bought largo quantities of
food when war was Imminent , and It la
supposed they have enough for three month )
rations for the troops. The othem have
to pay double now for their provisions. "
Mr. DraKe left the Island from Mayagues
May 7 , on warning from the British consul
at San Juan. There had been no hostile
demonstrations against him up to tl.c tlmo
of leaving , although the consular ngcnt at
Mayaguez had been threatened frequently.
Three times were mobs dispersed by the
authorities ns they were preparing to attack
his house. Slnro April 21 , when It was
learned that war had begun , the affairs of
the consulate bad been looked after by the
British consul at Mayaguez.
Mr. Cantrell , another of the Arradla's pas
sengers , was the chief electrician for nn
electric light company In Ponce. He said"
the authorities there took all the wire from
the works to mine the harbor and then
seized nil the coal. Because ho spoke
English he was taken for an American. At
Farjado , where ho went ashore with Mr.
Megwlnoff , ho was nearly mobbed and waa
forced to take refuge In a warehouse ,
Regarding the bombardment , Mr. Cantrell
said that one of the shells from an Ameri
can gun entered the mouth of a gun on
the fortifications , smashing It Into plcrcs nnd
killing a man at thn breech. Ono corner of
Morro had been knocked off and six-Inch
shells could bo seen embedded In thu forti
fications. The Spanish steamer Paullmi , ho
learned , was chased by an American war
ship four days before the bombardment and
when being overhauled displayed tbn French
color * . At San Juan ho Icarnml that a
Porto Rlcan had been put to death on tlio
charge of leading a revolution , and another
had been Imprisoned for life on the e&mo
charge.
Porto Itfcan papers , Mr. Cantrell said , con
tained thn most ridiculous statements of
'Spanish valor and success In the unr , Ono
paper said the Brooklyn bridge had been
blown up by n torpedo boat , while another
declared that two American war ships had
been captured and thirty-two men made
prisoners.
\ \
Maps of Cuba at The Bee ofllcu Omaha il
Council Bluffs or South Omaha. Cut a
coupon from page 2. Address Cuban map
dent.