CIIICACOS HAVE GOOD EYES
Eat Tifield Out of tha Box and Also Touch
Up Wheeler.
KEEP PHILLIES CHASING TH LEATHER
iNU HltM In tlic Oullleld Conic Down
IIku \plirnnkii Hall Storm
PlttnlittrK AVIii * from
till ! Si'linlnrn.
ClllcilK" , M-l > | I'lillllilclpliln , a-l.
IliiNlon , 7-i : | Clrvcliinil , : t-H.
IlrooUlyii , rl ) iMitilKVlllc , ! - ! > ,
St. l.iinl.i , T-lt Iliilllniiirc , it-It.
: \IMV Vorlii ! l-7 ( ( . ' 1110111111111 , D- . " > .
I'HILAUEM'IIIA , May 30. Chicago out-
jilaytd the 1'lillllcs this morning and won
"with " case. Kllleld was batted out of the
box nnd Wheeler , who succeeded him , wne
llttlo Improvement. Attendance , C.350.
ticorc , morning game :
cmc.uio.
. H.lI.O/AiK. u.ii.O.A.I : .
Itynn , If 1 2300 Oiolpy , lb..O 1 10 0 0
Crp..n , If..2 2100 Thomus , cf..l 3 0 0 0
Wolv'lon , Sb.l 2170 Ulill . lf..l 3600
Jt.rtrs , cf.l 2 3 i ) V 1.-iJote , ib..O 0790
J , Ti tl. lb.,2 1 12 1 1 Kllck , If 0 0 3 0 0
] > cinont , I4..2 2.0 3 1 LAUilrr. SlK.,0 0 0 1 1
31'"m'k , 21 , iMUfilaw. c..O 1020
C..1 3 2 0 OIHW , so 0 1100
Cullut-nn , p..2 1120 l.'ullz , w 0.0 111
rillolcl. P 0 0-012
iil 11 18 27 17 3 Wluclcr , P..O 0 0 1 0
lotuls 2 S 27 IS 4
Chicago 0-11
u'hlladelphla 0 00020000-2
Earned mils : Philadelphia. 1 ; Chicago , 7.
Btok-n bases : Orjc-n (2) ( ) , Nichols , Mertea.
' Cross Ryan , Callahan -
M'wo-lmso hits : Thomas , ,
lahan Merles. Three-base hits : Thomas ,
Chiles. Sacrifice hits : Thoma ? , Dcmontre-
v.lle. Doubto plays : J.tjntc to Cross , Fulta
1o Lajok' to Cooley. Balk : Fllleld. First
II.IIIP on balls : Off Kifa-ni , 2 , off Whcelor , 2 ;
< ilT C'allaluin , 2. Hit by pitched ball : Cross ,
Callnhan. Struck out : By Callahnn , 1.
J'aKscd ball : Douglass. Left on bases :
J'hllndelphla , 10 : Chicago , 8. Tlmj of game :
One hour ami lifty-llvu minutes. Umpires ;
33msllo and MeDonald.
Chicago had no dllllcuHy In taking this
ifternoim'n game from the Phillies. The
visitors batted Plntt at will and licrnhurd
was siihstiltutcxlvhn It was too late tv
Biivo the game. Attendance , IIGot. Score
of udornoon game :
'Batted for Bernard In the ninth Inning.
Chicago 0 0
[ Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1
Karned runs : Chicago. 5 ; Philadelphia. 2.
Stolen bases : Oren : , \VoIverton. Taylor ,
[ LnJolc. Three-lMcc hit : Merles. Sacrlllco
hit : Merles. Double plays : Green to Don-
ohuc , LaJolc to Cooley , l-'llck to Cooley.
Fdrst base on balls : Off Platt. .1. Hit by
Tiltcher : McCormlck. Flick. Struck out :
lly Taylor , 1 ; by IMntt , 3 : by Hernbard , 2.
3'asscd Kill : DouglaBS. Wild pitch : 13ern-
Jianl. Lett on bas's : Chicago , fl ; Phlladcl-
iihlu. 0. Time : 2:10. : Umpires : Emsllo and
ilcDonald.
I'iltNlllll-K. AVllNllIllKtoil ! , : t-l.
1MTTSBURG. May 30. Tannohlll's steady
pitching and Williams' superb batting won
ths game for 1'Mtsburg. McFarland also
pitched n good game. In the ninth ho was
Htruck In the proln bv n batted ball , but
3 > lueklly retired itho side and Baker pitched
the tenth Inning. Attendanc ? . 3,200. Score :
( Washington . . . . . . 1 i 1 0 0.0 0 .0 0 0 3
' 'Eaiined ' runs : I'lttsburg. 1. Two-base hits :
Williams (2) ( ) . Barry , Slaglo , Three-base hit :
Athcrton. Sacrlllco hits : Shrlver , Barry.
Stolen liases : McCarthy , Williams , Clark ,
aiiltz. Double plays : Tannchlll to Ely to
Clark , Mc-Fnrlaml to Pntldon 'to ' Caasldy.
First biiFo on balls : Olt Tannohlll , 2 ; off
JllpFnrlnml , 1 ; off Baker , 1. Hit by pitched
ttiall : McFarland , Shrlvor , Tannchlll. Struck
out : By Tannehlll , 3 : by McFarland , 4.
Tlmo of game : Two hours nnd ten min
utes. Umpires : Swartwood and Warner.
I'lttsburg won the second game from
Washington by a smaller margin. Loever's
weakness In the fourth and eighth and er
rors behind him allowed Washington to tie
itho score. The- game was won by Leevr's
Ithree-bagger In the ninth , followed by Don
ovan's single lo center. Attendance , 7,000.
Score , afternoon game :
Totnl" 5102710 5 Totals 4 821 11 2
N'ono out when winning run scored :
rtttsburg 0 1-5
"Washington 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1
Earned runs : IMttsburg , 1 : Washington ,
I. Two-baso hits : Howerman , Ilnnner (2) ( ) .
Three-bast ) hits : lxever. : sacrlllco hit :
Loovcr. Stolen bases : Clark , Ilowcrmnn ,
Atherton , Mercer. Double play : 1'nddon to
Hor.ntr to Cassldy. Klrst base on balls :
Off l.cevcr , 2 ; off Dlii'Ccii ' , E. Struck out :
Uy Lcever , 5 ; by Dlneon , 4. Time of game :
2:03. : Umpires : Swarlwood and Warner.
IliniiUlyiiI ) I.oulsvlllf , l-t. :
I5HOOICLYN , May 30.-A crowd of 7.100
jieoplo wulcomed the Urooklyns on their
ruturn from the west this morning and saw
thorn win n. prettily played gMinc , Magcc ,
\vlth the aid of brilliant fielding , WIIH In
vincible for six Inning.1. He let down In thu
fiovcnth Inning , when a base on balls , a hit
by pitcher and Dunn's ulnglc , whlih Hey
nl'.owt'ci to go through him , broke the.
ColnnclH nil up. lironklyn won out with
! aue. Dunn held the visitors down to four
lilts , | wo of which were bunched In the
third , and saved them from a shut-out. A
ticnsatlunal double play byV'cner \ wim the
Holding feature. Score morning game
Totnls 1 42413 3 TotaU 011:713 fl
IvOUlHVlllc. , . 001000000-1
liruoldyn 00000050 0 3
Kartud runs ; Urooklyn , 1 ; Ixmlsvllle , j.
For Cuts ,
Wounds ,
Sores and all
Skin Diseases.
It heals quickly
and leaves
no scar.
Twn-ba-e hits : Dexter , Magee , Kellcy , |
Farrtll. Klrst base. on error :
Drooklvn 1. Loft nn bases : I/ouUvllle , 4 ;
Urooklyn , 7. Strurk outi Hy Mngec. 2 ; by
Dunn. 1. Stolen IM.V-S : Daley , 2. Hasp on
balls : IIv Mng e , 2 ; by Dunn , 2. Double
piny : Wncner ( unassisted. ) lilt by
pitched lull : Farrell. Time of game : Ono
hour and forty-two minutes. Umpires :
Lynch nnd Connolly.
The afternoon game brought out a crowd
of 17,300 pfopl ? . H was a struggle through
out , the Ilrooklyna carrying off the victory
by I to 3. Urooklyn bunched three hits In
the secoixl , scoring Uirco runs. In the
rtghth n base on balls to McQann , Daly's
fflngln and some daring base running
brought In the winning run , Score , after
noon game :
HROOKbYN.
IU1.0 A.E. 11.11.0. A.K.
Hey , ft 0 2200 y , 3b. . .00101
CKiik , If 0 1400 Kctler , rf . . .0 1 1 0 0
l > 4ter , rf . . .0 0 0 1 0 KHIoy. K..O 1100
U'mtncr , 2U..1 2 3 3 0 Uihlcn , sn..0 0 S 2 0
D-ckrr , lh..n 0 S 0 t Anili-rfon , cf.l 1400
Hltrtioj- , * s..O 1 1 B 0 McOnnn , lb..2 1 10 0 0
\Van\t \ , II.1 1241 I > aly , 2b 1 3230
Kltimtec , c.O u 3 2 0 Knrroll , c. . . 0032 !
Cim'tinm , p. 1 1 1 0 0 Kennedy , p.0 0 n B o
Totnls 3 8 24 M 2 Totnls 4 1 27 12 3
Ixuilsvl'.lo 0 02100000-3
Urooklyn 0 3000001 ' -4
learned run * : Louisville , 2 : nrooklyn , 1.
Thtvo-hnsG hits : Hey , Woods. Two-baso
lilts : Clark , Wagner , Hltchey , Kccler Klrst
bineon errors : Louisville , 1 ; Hronklyn , 1.
Left on bases : IxUlsvllle , 7 ; Brooklyn , S.
Struck out : Hy Kennedy , 2. Sacrlllco hits :
Dexter , Wood , Stolen bises : Clark. Kclley ,
Dahlen , Daly. Haiws on bal's : Uy Cun-
nlnKliiim , H ; by Kennedy , 3. lilt by pitcher :
Cnscy. Time of game : joo. ; Umpires :
Lynch and Connolly.
\c\v York .1-7) ) Cincinnati , lt-5.
NEW YORK , May 30. The Oliimts lost
this morning's came through the worst kind
of HMdlng. They lilt the ball hard and
timely ( 'tiotiRh to win an ordinary same ,
but the poor Holding of Davis and Warner
offset this Rood work. Attendance , 3,000.
Score , morning game :
NU\V YOltlv. i CINCINNATI.
UH.O.A.K. It.lI.O.A.U.
V'hnltron. of.2 230 ol.Sclb.ioli , cf..O 1 2 0 0
firmly. lli..O 2 12 0 1 Smith , If 2 2300
Wllion , rf..o 2 1 0 l IVyjklcy , lh..2 3 10 1 0
Davis , M..O 1 3 2 Sl'nftlilt , 3b.2 1 2 Z 0
( llcnunn , 2li..O 0450 Corcoran , M.3 4312
O'ltrlen , If.JO 0100 Miller , rf..l 1000
llnrtmnn , 3b 1 302 O'McI'heo. Sb..O 0121
\Vnrnor , C..O 2334 I'cltz , c 0 3610
C.m-lck , p..O 102 Ojl'lillllps , p..O 0011
Tolnln 3 13 27 IS si Total 9 15 27 & 4
New York 1001 1000 0 3
Cincinnati 022001004-9
Karnd runs : Now York , 1 ; Cincinnati , 2.
First brfso on errors : New York , 1 ; Cincin
nati , 1. Left on bases : New York , 12 ; Cin
cinnati , c. liusea on balls : Off Cnrrlck , 3 ;
off Phillips , 1. Struck out : 13y CarrlcU , 1 ;
by 1'hllllps , 3. llomcirun : Hartman. Two-
base hits : Stelnfeldt. Smith. Pelt : . Sacrl
llco hits : Wilson , LMIllcr. Doubla plays :
nicason , to Davis to Wilson. Glcason to
Oraily. Stolen buses : Corcoran (2) ( ) , Smith ,
lilt by pitched ball : Stelnfeldt. Hnrtman.
Wild pitches : Cnrrlck , 2. Umpires : Gaff-
ncy and Andrews. Tlmo of game : Two
hours and live minutes.
The ( Jlanls won this afternoon's game by
a few timely hits In the eighth Inning ,
There was a long argument over the win
ning run , which was scored by Gleason. The
ball was In Peltz's hand before Gleason got
to the nlate , but It developed afterwards
that I'eltz failed to touch Gleason. The
Now Yorkers then milled another run to the
score. Attendance , 14,000. Score. :
NEW YOHK. 1 CINCINNATI.
11.11.0 A.M. R.H.O.A.E.
Vhnlt'n , cf..l 100 0 Selbnch , cf..l 2300
Orady. c 2 2510 Smith , If 0 0300
Wilson , rf..O 1000 Heckles' , lb..O 1 10 0 0
Davly. ss 1 1 6 S O.St'felclt . , 3b..l 2 2 0
Olenxon , 2b..l 217 0 Corcoran , cs 2 1 1 1 1
O'Drlen , K..1 100 0 Miller , rf..4 2000
Hartinnn , Jb.O Mcl'lie * . Tb.,0 1251
Doyle , lh..l 11110 Peltz , c 0 0310
Doheny , p..O 0011 Taylor , r 0 0000
Woods 0 0000
Totals 7 10 27 1 ! 2
Totnls 5 D 4 13 2
Hatted for Taylor In the ninth.
Cincinnati 0-5
New York 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 * 7
Karnod runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; New York , 2.
First ibaso by errors : New York , 2. Left
on bases : New York , 2 ; Cincinnati. 5. Bases
on balls : Off Doheny , 2 ; off Taylor , 5.
Struck out : By Doheny , 5 : by Taylor , 1.
Three-base hits : Gleason , Miller. Two-base
hits : VanUaltren , Davis , O'Brien. Doyle ,
Selbach. Stolen base : Davis. Double plays :
Corcoran to Stelnfeldt , Stetnfoldt to Murphy
to Becklcy , Glenson to Davis to Doyle ,
Doyle ( unassisted ) . Hit by pitclHd ball :
Ilartman , Helbach. Time : 1:55 : , Umpires :
GalTney and Andrews.
St. I.oiiU , 7-1 ; Hiiltlniorc , . ' ! - * ! .
BAI/riMOKB. May 30. Bad base-running
and two costly errors lost the game for the
home tam In Its contest with St. Louis this
morning- and the Orioles Rot very much the
worst of It from both umpires as well. At
tendance , 1,500. Score , morning game :
ST. ijouis. i BALTIMORE : .
R.H.O.A.C. K.H.O.A.E.
rturhctt. If..2 1200 MoGraw , 3b..O 2141
Stenzel , cf..2 2300 Holmes , H..O 2300
O'Connor , 11 > 0 210 < 1 Uroille. cf..O 0100
Hol.lrlck. rt.O 110 0 Shecknnl , rf.l 1 1 0 0
Prlsr-r , c 1 1 4 S 0 KolHter , en. . . ! 3 a 4 1
Wallace , 3b..l 2221 L'Ohnncc , lb.0 0 14 0 0
"lill.ls , L'h..O 133 0 O'llrlen , 2b..O 1220
Ti-hejii , BS..O 0210 Robinson , c..l 2310
Jonca , p 1 0071 KItson. p..O 1010
'CrlsJiam . . . .00000
Totals 7 10 27 ID 3
Totals 3 12 27 12 2
Baltimore 00110001 0 3
St. Louis 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 7
Sacrlllco hits : O'Brien , Wa'lace. Stolen
bases : lieldrlck. Two-base hits- Wallace ,
lloblnson. Stenzel. Double play : AVallaco
to O'Connon to Crlger. Earned runs :
Baltimore , 1 : St. Louis , 2. First base on
balls : Oft KItson , Burkett. Chllds , Wal
lace , Tcbcau , Crlger : off Jones , McGraw (2) ( ) ,
Lachance. Hit by pitched bal1 : Lachancc.
Struck out : By KItson , 3. Left on bases :
Baltimore , 10 ; St. Louis , 10. Time of game :
Ono hour and ten minutes. Umpires : O'Day
and Aii'Garr.
In the afternoon the Orioles turned the
tables on the visitors ami hit Young safely
enough to win out , besides playing bril
liantly In thu Held. Nops was In fln form
ami kept the hits of St. Louis well scat
tered. Attendance , 3,800. Score , afternoon
game :
Baltimore 10101000 * 6
St. Ixiuls 1
Kariml runs : Baltimore , 4 ; St. l ouls , 1.
Stolen base : McGraw. Two-baso hit : Sten
zel. Sarrlflco hit : O'Brien. Double plays :
Kelstcr to O'Brien .to . LaChanco (2) ( ) . First
base on balls : Oft' Nops , 3. Hit by pltclrd
ball : Nops. Struck out : By Young , 2. Lett
on bases : Baltimore. 5 ; St. Ixnils , 4. Um
pires : O'Day and McGarr , Time : 2:00. :
lliiNlini , 7 ; Cleveland , It.
BOSTON , May 30. Boston defeated Cleve
land thlx morning In a game which lacked
Interest up to the ninth Inning , when Cleve
land bundled a home run and two singles
and mudo three runs. Stlvotts way wild and
Hill took his place In the eighth Inning.
'Attendance , 2,400. Score , morning game :
BOSTON. I CU Vl9I.ANn.
R.H.O.A.n. R.H.O.A.K.
Hlahl , rf. . .2 1 30 O'rxwi ' ) , cf 1 0100
Tenner , Ib-.O 2 10 1 0 HaHcy , If..I 1300
Long , si , 1 112 0 Qiilnn , 2b..O 0210
Collins , 3b..l 144 0 Cross , 3t > . . . .0 2 4 2 .0
Puffy , K..1 2401 M'Al'ntcr , rf.O 0100
I > we , 2b 1 2 0 0 1 Lcckhead. Ks.O 0421
.Slaffurd. cf.l ft 4 0 0 Tucker , lb..O 0 4 0 0
riirk , c 0 1100 Xlminer , C..1
Klllcn , n 0 2040 htlvptt * . p..O 0140
HIM , p 0 0010
Totals * 7122711 21
I TotaU 3 4 21 13 1
Earned runs : Boston , 3 ; Cleveland. 3.
Thrcu-baKo 'hit ' : Stan ) . Homo run : dim
mer. Double play : Qulnn to Lockhead to
Tucker. Bases on balls : Off Btlvotts , C.
Hit by pitched ball : Collins , Struck out :
By Stlvettn , 3. Parsed ball : Xlmmer. Wild
pitch : Stlvetts. Tlmo of game : One hour
and llfty-llve minutes , Umpires ; Burns and
Smith.
Thu homo team could not do anything
with Sudhoff In the afternoon. The Cleveland -
land men played u steady game and never
wcro headed. Dowd's work In the field , a
stop by Collins , ami Lockhead'a liner In the
llfth wore easily tlio features. Attendance ,
Score afternoon game ;
CLUVL'LANO. ncwTGx.
ll.H.O A.i : . H.II.O A.K
TXim\ \ , cf..O 0 7 0 0 Btnhl , rf 0 1 1 0 l
llii/ioy. If. . .1 1 .3 0 1 T nney. lb..O 0 13 1 o
Qulnn , Sb..O 2 1 4 0 Ising , f * 1 0 3 3 0
lYosui , Sb 0 0010 Collins , 31).1 1320
M'AI'eUT , rf 1 1 000 Duffy. If I 1100
I/ookhrnil , vs.2 Lowe. b..O 1 2 3 0
TucUor , lb..2 1 IS 0 0 StHtTonl , of..O 1200
tsiiRvien , C..O 1 U 0 0 llerKfn , C..O 0 1 3 0
BlKlhoff , ji..0 2 0 2 0 Nichols , j > . . .0 1 1 4 1
11 27 111 Totals 3 G 27 1C 2
Cleveland 03021000 0-G
Uoston 010100001 3
Earned runs : OleveJand , 4. Two.baso
hits : Hurley , Collins. Home run : Duffy.
Double plays : Qulnn lo Lockhead to
Tucker. l'"lrst base on balls : Off Sudhoff ,
1 ; off Nichols. 3. Struck out : By Nichols ,
1. Wild pitch : Sudhoff. Time of game ;
1:31. : Umpires : Smith and Burns.
SI a n ill nt , ' of Hie TfimiN.
I'layed. Won. Lost. P.O.
Brooklyn 3S 27 11 ,711
St. Louis 37 24 13 .C43
Boston 36 21 13 .63)
Chicago . , 3S 23 15 .605
Philadelphia 3S 21 15 .6x3
Cincinnati , 35 19 15 .5(3 (
Bal moro 37 20 17 .511
New Vvrll , , . S3 15 21 .117
Pittfttnirg . 3J It 21 , V < 0
l alsvltle . 37 12 3) ,321
WashlnKton . 3 * 12 2 * .318
Cleveland . 31 S 23 .212
Games for toOay : Clevtkind nt Boston ,
I/jul.ivlllp at Brooklyn. Cincinnati st New
York , Chlcngo nt Philadelphia , St. Louis
nt Baltimore , Plttsbtirg at Washington.
"
SCOIIKH OP TIIU WIJSTI3IIX Ii.V fl3.
Hi , I'nul AVhiK fnini tlif llonnlprn 111
Splto of irn > r ,
Coliiinlinn , 1II-(1 ( | "MIMvuuUco , O-1 ! > ,
Knn < < nH I'lty , 1-0) ) IliifTnlo , 7-1 ,
. MlniipiipottK , 11-11) ) Detroit , S-7.
St. I'nul , Il-l | lnillaiiiilMilIn , l-ll.
ST. 1'AUIj , May 30. Morning game :
Il.H.E.
St. Paul . 10010001 -3 8 3
Indianapolis . .000000001-182
Batteries : St. Paul , Donzer and Spies ;
Indianapolis. Newton and Hovlllc.
Seore- , afternoon game : "
"
St. Paul . 0 0300010 0 1 0 4
Indianapolis . . . 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1-9 10 3
Batteries : St. Paul , Frlckcn. McDIU ami
Spies ; Indianapolis , Kellum and Bevlllc.
KANSAS CITY , May 30. In the morning
t-ame the Blues were unnblo to hit Daub
and the Bisons won easily. Pardeo was hit
freely and was given poor support by the
homo team. Score :
K.H.E.
Buffalo . 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 1-7 13 1
Kansas City. . . . 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1 6 4
Batterle. ' : Buffalo. Daub and Dlgglns ;
Kansas City. Pardeo and Boyle.
The Bluff * look 'tho afternoon game , out-
batting .tho . visitors. After much botch-
work in the Held Volx redeemed himself
and saved .the game > by his lisavy hitting in
the eighth. Score :
tl.1l.lS.
Bllffalo . 03000100 0-IS2
Kansas City . . 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 * -6 10 3
Batteries : Buffalo , Gray ml McCnuley ;
Kansas City , Egan and Wilson.
MILWAUKEE , May 30. The Brewers re
ceived a torrlb'.e drubbing nt the hands of
the Senators nt this morning's g-.ime. Two
of the home pitchers wcro batted out of the
box. Score :
Il.H.E.
Columbus . 0-19 19 2
Milwaukee . . . . 00000000 0-0 I 7
Batteries : Columbus , Brlggn and Sullivan ;
Milwaukee , Hart and Vollcndorf , Spccr and
Barnes.
The Brewers turned the tables on Colum
bus this afternoon In a contest ripletc with
good play. Cros was hit freely , while
HcttgcT was effective Score :
IUI.E.
Columbus . 300010003 077
Itlwaukco . . . 110024521512 4
Batiterlts : Columbus , Cross and Sullivan ;
Milwaukee , Rettgor and Spcer.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 30. The Tigers' er
rors lost the game this morrnlng. Frlsko
pitched a good game , but 'tho ' support .be
hind him was awful nt critical moments.
'Parker ' was wild in the ninth , but the Mil
lers had 'too ' largJ . 'lead ' for the Tigers tv >
win out. Attendance , 2,000. Score :
Tl.H.E.
Minneapolis . . 3 11 D 2
Detroit . 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 8 10 6
'Batteries : Minneapolis , Parker and
'Fisher ' ; Detroit , Frlsko and Ryan.
The Millers poumlfd Crortln for three.
homo runs , a throc-bacger ami a. double
this afternoon and then could nbt win 'the
game. Carey ma < lo two of the homo runs.
CronJn struck out ttn men. Attendance ,
6,000. Score , afternoon game :
Minneapolis . . . 00011220 0-6 9 2
Detroit . 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 7 11 1
Batteries : Minneapolis , Hutchison , and
Fisher ; Detroit , Cronln and Duflow.
of the TenuiM.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Milwaukee . 32 10 13 .591
Minneapolis . 31 17 14 .513
St. Paul . 30 16 11 , KU
Indianapolis . JO 15 ! ! .SIS
Detroit . 31 16 IS .GIG
Columbus . 2S 13 lj .481
Buffalo . 28 11- 17 .39.J
KansasCity . 31 13 IS .41S
AVe.it em ANxocliitloii Cnmex.
CEDAU RAPIDS , la. , May 30. Score
morning game :
R.II.E.
Cedar Rapids . . 3 0000000 0 310 5
Rock Island . .06000100 1 S C 1
Batteries : Cedar Rapids , Brashar and
Collins ; Rock Island , Strickett and Dooln.
Score , afternoon game :
R.II.E.
Cedar Rapids1. . 03000000 0 3 10 3
Rock Island. . . . 01100000 0 2 7 1
Batteries : Cedar Ilaplds , Lothrop and
Collins ; Rock Island , Hart and Doon.
DUBUQUE , la. , May 30. First gvime :
n.H.E.
Dubtiquo . 1 0000600 0 7 7 0
Ottumwo. . 2 0 0 0 0.0-0,0 , 0 2 C 5
Batteries : Dubuaue , Barber .and Rtah'
Ottumwa , Wlmer and Hausen.
Second came :
Dubuque . 2 0103300 0 9 12 "l
Ottumwa . 0 0000210 0 3 9 9
Batteries : Dubuque , Warrender and Rlah ;
Ottumwa , Brown 'and ' Hanson.
UOCKFORD. III. , May 30. Score morning
game :
Ti TT F *
Rockford . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2' 11 i
Bloomlngton . . 1 5 7 1
Batteries , Rockford , Daniels and Snyder ;
Bloomlnston , McGreovy and Blanford.
of College GniucN.
CAMBRIDGE , May 30. The Harvard nine
defeated Cornell today , 7 to 2. Fitz Jield
the visitors down to three- short hits , while
Harvard batted Young hard at times.
Score :
Harvard . 0 0321010 * 7 9 'i
Cornell . 2 0000000 0-2 3 2
Batteries : Harvard , Fltz and Reid ; Cor
nell , Young and Gengor.
WILL1AMSTOWN. Mass. , May 30. Am-
herst. 10 ; Williams , 8.
DETROIT , May 30. In addition to holdIng -
Ing the University of Wisconsin men down
to four hits , Miller struck out lifteen of
them. Wisconsin's errors were , costly
Score :
Michigan . 1 1002020 6 54
Wisconsin . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 G
Batteries : Michigan , Miller and Lunn ;
Wisconsin , Jackson and Hensel
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , May 30. Harvard. 7 ;
Cornell , 2.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. , May 30.-Yale , 11 ;
Nwv York Athletic club , 0.
IOWA CITY la. , May 30.-GrInncll , 30 ;
Iowa , 3. Called In sixth inning , rain.
.YiltfomilN AKiiln Defeiltril.
The Nationals were defeated for the second
end tlmo of the season by the strong Metz
Bros. ' team yesterday. The Metz Bros , won
on , combination of errors In the third In
ning. Score :
Metz Bros . * 8
Nationals . 0 2
Base hits : Metz Bros. . 2 : Nationals , 4.
Errors : Metz Bros. , 3 ; Nationals , 5. Bat
teries : Metz Bros. , Connor and Sago ; Nn-
'tilonals. ' Welch and Small , Umpire : Shields.
VlrtorlmiM JI : | IlroN.
In a well played pamo on the Fort Omaha
grounds yesterday afternoon MMz Brothers
defeated the Nationals , 12 to 11. Hnnlon's
second base play and batting were the fea
ture's. ' Score by Innings :
Nationals . 2 0-11
Metz Brothers . 2. . 13
Batteries : Nationals , Welch and Smo.ll ;
Metz Brothers , Ilooney and Sage. Umpire :
Shields.
! llii .SlrciiUH Win.
The Blue Streaks defeated the Omaha
Vans Tuesday morning by the following
score :
Blue Streaks . 1-14
Vans . 1334003 0 13
Batteries : THuo Streaks , Keohe , Downs
and Bowlfr ; Vans , Holmes , Connors and T ,
Connors ,
Slrultou SliutN Out McCnoU.
M'COOK , Neb , , May 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A tearful Incident of the day was
a baee ball game between McCook and
Htratton. In which the visitors shut out the.
homo team by a score of 21 to 0 ,
C'rleK-et MatcillCN.
LONDON , May 30. Sensational scoring
was mudo In the cricket match begun yes
terday between the Surrey and Somerset
eleven. Surrey had the llnst Innings and
batted nH yesterday and part of today ,
miaklm ; a total of Sll runs , one of tha
highest records In cricket. Abel contributed
87 runs and not out , Hayward 15S , and F.
D. S. Crawford 129. Somerset made u poor
start , losing two wickets for thirteen runs ,
When play for the day closed Somerset had
1G3 runs for nlno wickets.
LONDON , May 30. The cricket match be
tween the Australians and Oxford uni
versity , wnlch was begun yesterday , was
continued today. The Australian eleven
scored 303 runs for Its first Inning and the
Oxfords made 36 runs for one wicket down.
The first Inning for Oxford closed with 311
r.r.and nil out. At the close of play for
the day the Australians had bcored 110 runs
for two wickets in their second Inning.
Ityiin Hri-iiUx Worlil'N Heeoril.
WALTHAM , Mas * . , May 30. The National
Cycle association races tVxIay drew lO.COO
people. Everett B. Ryan of Waltham Jjroko
the world's record for the amateur ten-mtto
paced race In 19:694-5 : ; the previous record
of 20:012-5 : bung ! Ir4d by F. B. Beauregard
of Fall River. Maw. The mile Invitation
r c In heas between McKlarlanid , Cooper
nrol K'imblo was close. Cooper Rot the llrst
heat and Mc urland the other two and the
race , .
YALE WINS THE SILK BANNER
Eli'a ' Sons Excel in Relay Eaoo and Other
Dold Sports.
ATHLETIC CLUBS CELEBRATE THEIR UNION
Krncnr.lrlu of Pcuimylvntiln Sccurc' %
I.tiuroln lit llurillox Kocuril
for Spvcuty-Klvo Ynnl
Suck Iluce llrokon.
NEW YOniC , May 30. The consolidation
of the Knickerbocker nml Now Jerccy Ath
letic clubs under the name of the former
was royally celebrated today on Knicker
becker field , Bayonne , N. J. The relay race
between representatives of Yale and Penn
sylvania universities wns the big event of
the day. Yale won It handily and had the
additional satisfaction of carrying homo thu
silk banner awarded to Uio club earning the
greatest number of points.
Krncnzlcln of Pennsylvania won the high
hurdle event In hollow fashion , equaling
the new Intercollegiate record ol 15 2-5 seconds
ends which ho established on Manhattan
field Saturday.
The record of 11 4-5 seconds for a sovcnty-
flvo yard sack race was lowered to 10 3-5
seconds by F. A. Ondordonck.
In the college relay race nt a mile for
teams of four men , Fisher of Yale and
Cooke of Pennsylvania led oft. The Ynlo
captain wns always In the lead and flnlshc-1
his quarter live yards to the good. Beard-
man then took up the Yale end and led
Llttlo by ten yards , when Dupeo mid Wil
son Joined Issue. Llko his predecessors
Dupco carried his colors to the front and
Increased the gap to thirty yards.
The last quarter brought Luco of Yale
out , with Franco of Pennsylvania thirty
yards astern. Luce sprinted for nil ho was
worth and also lengthened the breach , win
ning out by thlrty-Ilvo yards In 3:24 : 2-5.
The tlmo for each quarter was 0:50 : 3-5 ,
0DO : 2-5 , 0:51 : 3-5 and 0:51 : 4-5.
ItfxiiKfl In Detail.
100-yard dush , handicap , final heat won
by William Marshall , Hartford. Time :
0:0 : ! ) l-u.
SSO-vnnl run , scratch , won by II. E. Man-
vcl. Knickerbocker Athletic club. Time :
2:01 : 4-5.
440-yard run , Novice , scratch , won by
Howard Mulry. Jcrssy City. Ttlmo : 0:51 : 3-fi.
120-yard hurdle race , handicap : Final heat
won by A. C. Kracnzlelti , University of
Pennsylvania , scratch. Tlmo : 0:153-5. :
220-yard run , handicap , won by F. P. Del-
gado , Columbia university , eighteen yards.
Time : 0:22. :
Onmllo bicycle race , novice : Final heat
won by J , E. Yendlc , unattached. Tlmo :
3OS ; 2-3.
Special 300-yard run , scratch , won by J.
W. B. Tewksbury , University of Pennsyl
vania. Time : 0:312-3. :
Two-mllo bicycle race , handicap , won by
Jack Townswnd , Knickerbocker Athl-'tlo
club , sixty yards. Time : 5:15 : 1-5.
One-mllo run , handicap , won by 11. B.
Smith , Yale , thirty-two yards. Time :
4:242-5. :
Hnlf-mlle run. handicap , won by G. P.
Arnold , New Wo t Side. Athletic club , 43
yards. Time : 1:572-0. :
Seventy-tlve-yard sack race , scratch , won
by F. A. Oncierdonck , New West Side
Athletic club. Time : 0:10 : 3-3.
Team race , open to colleges , ono mlle
teams of four men , each man to run a
quartfr mile , won by Yale , Fisher , Beard-
man , Dupeo and Luce ; second , University of
Pennsylvania , Cooke , Lltt'.e , Wilson and
Francis. Tlmo : 3:21 : 2-5.
Putting sixteen-pound shot : Won by
Richard Sheldon , New York Athletic club ,
40 feet.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer : Won by
John Flanasan , New York Athletic club ,
157 feet 4 Inches.
Polo vault , handicap : Won by R. O.
Clap ; ) , Yale , scratch , height , 11 feet 4 < i
Inches.
Hundred-yard swimming race , handicap :
Won by G. W. ValCleaf , Knickerbocker
Athletic club , 12 yard ? . Tlnw : 1:16 : 1-5.
Two hundred-yard swimming race , handl-
can : Won by G. W. Vancleaf , Kansas
Athletic club , 20 "yards. Time : 3:43 : 2-3
Fifty-yard swimming race , novice ,
scratch , won by-C. p. Jlinton , New York
Athletic club. Tme ) : 0:41 : 3-5.
I.'IBI , ! ) DAY AT DEAF AND Dt'MU.
Many Kvciitx Curded nml n Gand Pro
gram Cnrrleil Out.
The annual spring field day con
tests of the Nebraska School for the Deaf
and Dumb took placa on the Institute
grounds yesterday afternoon before a laigo
number of visitors from the city. Every
conceivable sort of a contest was on "the
bill , so that the smaller boys , and nlo thi
girls , could take part and enjoy tlho sport
ns well as the 'larger ' ones.
The obstacle race over fences and wagons
and through barrel was so amusing that
it had to be repeated twice , additional
prizes being added.
The prizes were nil good and showed the
good taste and judgment of the collectors
and distributors , Mrs. Crane and Miss Barn-
ford. L. .M. . Hunt was starter and Miss
McNamara , iJIr. Roberts and Mr. Blanken-
shlp were judges.
Lloyd Rhlley was the particular brig-lit
and shfnlng star In nearly all the. contests
ho entered and was regarded by the young
sters with griat awe and admiration , as ho
would walk up to the Judges' stand to get
Ills prizes.
Ono of the most amusing contests was the
shbe race. All the participants placed their
sho-s in a pile and nt the signal they had
to rush for this , scramble for their own
shoes , put them on and return to point of
beginning. The tug-of-war was held on
regular cleats , with twelve boys on a sldo ,
and thMr difference of weight was only one
pound. After vacllatlng back and forth
th3 West Sldo .began . , to give and the East
won in about live minutes.
The following were the different events
with the winners :
First .event , 100-yard dash , sixteen start
ers : Lloyd Rhlley won , A. Lamm second.
Second event , 50 yards , for girls , elgnt
starters : .Mary Smhyrd won , Esther Well-
man second.
Third event , obstacle , 200 yards , twenty
ptnrtcrs : Will Harrington won , Hurry Mey
ers second , Carl Bates third.
Fourth event , potato race , for girls , twelve
starters : Ethel Lloyd won , Anna , Johnson
second.
Fifth event , archery contest , ten entries :
Harry Meyers won , Fred Oppor second.
Sixth event , nail driving contest , for girls ,
seven .entries : Hattlo Coleman won , Emma
Morse second.
Seventh event , potato race , ocven ! start
ers : Chester Gabriel won , Pat Rugan
second.
Eighth event , spoon and egg race , for
clrls. ten starters : Laurlo Peterson won ,
Ida Patchy second.
Ninth event , stilt race , sfven starters :
Fred Opper won. Merrill Stover second.
Tenth event , tumbler race , for women ,
eleven starter * : Clara Jansen won , Lourlo
Peterson second.
Eleventh event , shoo race , twenty start
ers : Pat Ragan won.
Twelfth event , ball throwing , for girls ,
seven entries : Mela McKay won , Hattle
Coleman second.
Thirteenth event , tug of war , twelve on a
side : Harry Meyers' sldo won.
Fourteenth event , EO yards backward , for
Blrls , twelve starters : Mary Smart won ,
Laurie Peterson second.
Fifteenth event , throwing hammer : Lloyd
JUilli-y won , Wetland Stovor seconil.
Sixteenth event , second obstacle race :
Wlllard Stover wen , Fred Opper second.
Seventeenth event , hop , skip , step and
Jump : Charles Hartman won , Harry Mey
ers second.
Eighteenth event , pudding eating contest :
PIcinz won by getting out IS cents ,
Nlnoteenth event , sack race , Lloyd Rhlley
won , Harry Meyers second.
Twentieth event , handicap , running quar
ter of a mile , fifty starters : Gcorgo Patter
son won , Orin Thaver second.
Twenty-llrht event , slow wheel race , 50
yards , eight btartcrs : Lloyd Utillcy won.
Wlllard Clover second.
Twenty-second event handicap , run half
mlle , thlrty-thico starters : Jacob teller
won , Charles Macck second.
rweiiU'-thlrd event , obstacle race : Lloyd
Hhlley won.
I.Vl'ISItNATIfl.VAl , CIIKSK COXCJHKSS.
Thrt-e AnifrlriiiiN AIIIOIIK < liu Slxlct-n
. \diiilltiMl ( o Play.
LONDON , May 30. The lx > ndon Interna
tional chess congress opened at St. Steph
en's hall , WretmliiKtcr. in this city , today.
There was a largs attendance of repre
sentatives of the principal chess clulw of
Great Britain. Sir William Hart Dyke
opened the proceedings with a brief ad
dress , In tin courga of which he extended a
hearty weJcomo to the foreign players.
There Is tremendous interest In the con
tents In which Messrs. Stelnltz. Pllltvbury
and Blackburno are to participate.
It was announced that the committee had
decided to admit the following sixteen chesa
masters for tha International tournament ,
whlrh I * to be the principal feature of the
congre * * ; Blackburne , Burns , Bird , I ce ,
Mason , Telcbraann and Tlngley of ixmdon ;
Twhlgorln of St. Petersburg , Junowskl of
1'arlt , BcUlcchl-r or Vienna , Marcczy oi
Buda-Pc.ith , Lanker nml Conn of B rlln ,
nnd Plllsburv. ShownUer nnd Stolnltx of
New York. The pairing for the Hist r xtn'l '
wns ns follows : Janowskl against Schlcch-
twr , Pllisbury Mrnlnst Colin , Mnroczy
against Bird. Telchmann against Tlnsley.
Stelnltz against Tschlgorln. Burns again. *
Mfi ! on , Ln kpr against Blackburne , nnd
ShowaU-r against Lee.
Piny bezan at noon nnd will be continued
until 10:30 : p. m. , with two hours' Interval
from 4:30 : to. 6:30 : p. m.
At the 4:30 : p. m. ndjournmcnt three games
were finished. PlIlMiury could not do bet
ter than draw with Colin , Burn lost to
Mason , 9h < xwnltfr lost to Lc-e. Ln'ke-r has n
bnd postton In his pime with Blnckljurne ,
The other games w ro unfinished , Burn
withdrew from the tournament after his
defeat nnd his plncovll ! remain vacant.
In the one-rotinil tournament , which IF
also contested under the auspices of the in
ternational congress nnd which opncd W.t
afternoon , the following twelve competitors
entered : Mclscs , Muller , Marco. Smith ,
Physlek. Kr , klnp , Jones , Tnburlschtkoff ,
Marshall , Essfr , Kllmsch nml Jackson.
In the evening session M.ison succumbed
to Marocsy , Tschlgorln went down before
PU'sbury , Shownlter disposed of Bnlrd ,
while Blnckburno nnd Telchmanu again
adjourned their gnme in an oven position.
i\CITl\'O MAM 13 OK CtttCKKT ,
Snlntn AunlnM Slnni-rn. tlio I-'nrmcr
I'lillliiK Out Vlotorlnim.
Cricketers hnd nn exciting game yester-
dayat Twentieth and Km mot I streets , tin
teams consisting of the Saints nnd Sinner1
of the club. After a desperate' battle the
Saints pulled out victorious , nl'4 > ough the
Sinners gave them such a scare tlv.it
Cnutulu Francis of the Saints wns com
pletely overcome ) with nn attack of heart
trouble , nnd had to be conveyed home In n
carriage after the game. For the losers the
battlnc of Jim Cameron nnd the bowling
of Lennon were the chief features , and for
the winners the batting of Slmms , Tnyloi
and W. Vaupluin , and the bowling ol
Slmms and W. Vnughan were of the high
est order. Quite n crowd of thq fair PCX
wcro out to cheer the Saints to victory , and
their sttccccs wns due , In a measure , to the
assistance they received from that source !
The score :
SINNERS.
C. Lennon , b. Bate f
J. Cameron , c. Bate , b. Slmms 23
C. Tuflleia. b. Sim ma J
J , Doutrlan , b , Blmmn t
J. M. Campbell , c. nnd b. Slmms C
Dr. Treynor , b. Bate s
J. Neale , c. Sub b. Slmms \
George Wright , c. Young b. AV. Vaughan. t
F. H. Dumble , b. W. Vauchan 0
P. Potter , b. W. Vaughau s
S. lleth , b. G. Vaughan c
R. E. O'Hanley , not out l
Extras 7
Total si
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Wick-
Overs. Maidens. Runs , cts ,
Slmms 13 4 is I
Taylor 3 0 1U t
Bate 10 4 11 !
G. Vaughan : ? ]
W. Vaughan 22-5 1 2 :
SAINTS.
C. Young , b. Lennon J
J. M. Treynor , b. Lennon ;
J. B. Reynolds , b. Douglas c
R. W , Taylor , c. Campbell 1) . Lennon..IS :
T. P. Bate , run out o
J. H. Slmms , run out 13
G. H. Vauchan , b. Lennon i
W. U. Vaughan , c. Tullield b. Lennon..22
J. Francis , c. nnd b. Ncale fl
J. T. Stewart , second , b , Neale tl
G. W. Mnyne , b. Neule u
D. Pollard , run out u
F. Baker , not out o
Extras o
Total TO
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Wick-
Overs. 'Maidens. Runs. cts.
Lennon 17 1-5 6 24 5
Douglas 8 1 12 1
Nealo ' 10 2 2S 3
LAST OF CHICAGO IIO.VU HACI2S.
Muiiy Itlilci-N nefiiNc to SJnrt Owing 1"
Poor Condition of Coiirnc.
CHICAGO , May 30. The Wheeling road
race , .the annual classic event of the Asso
ciated Cycling clubs of Chicago , was won
today by William Blum , with a handicap of
seven and a 'half ' minutes. Charles Mcrze ,
an eight-minute man , was second. Owing
to the mlsor.ablo condition of the course
only 211 of the entries started. Among the
delinquents wns Al Montague , the colored
rider from Kansas City.
Shortly before the winner appeared nt the
finish a section of the grand stand nt Gar-
Held park collapsed , precipitating nearly ICO
people to the ground. No one was seriously
hurt , however , and order wns quickly re
stored.
Blum's time was one hour sixteen minutes
and forty-three seconds.
W. B. Ferguson , a ono-mlnuto man , won
tlmo prize In one hour and twelve minutes.
The last of the famous Chicago Memorial
dav road races wa run today over the
Wheeling course. The twenty-five miles
from Wheeling to Garfleld park Included
all sorts of footing from boulevards to mud
roads , but brilliant sunshine and gentle
wind made the contest less trying than on
many past occasions. The start from
Wheellnc was made at 10 a. m. , and from
thera to the nnlsh the course was lined with
crowds of sleht-see-rs , afoot and awheel.
Thn entries numbered but 242 , much less
than usual , the agitation against racing on
Memorla' day having told heavily on the
general Interest In the event. Hereafter , if
run at all , the Chicago rood races will be
held on July 4 , but the hostile attitude of
many of the athletic associations towards
road racing makes It not Improbable that
today's content will end the sport for
Chicago. In any event no more races will
ba run on Memorial day , the park commis
sioners having refused to permit them
after this year.
IrviiiKton-MHIiiirn Ilonil Itncc.
NEW YORK 'May ' SO.-A. W. Ross of the
Passaio Athletic club of Harrison won the
eleventh annual Irvlngton-Mllburn twenty-
live mile road race today. He had a handi
cap of live minutes , but his aatu.nl tlmo
was 1:12:19. : : 13. A. C. Hanson of Perth Am-
boy , who had a handicap of ono minute ,
made the fastest time and thereby won tha
time prize. His time was 1OS40 : ; , which Is
seven seconds slower than the course
record. Charles S. Leo of Newklrk , A. two-
minute man , won the second time prize In
1:10:20 : : 1-5.
One. hundred and twenty wheelmen ac
cented the handicap allotted and started.
The race as usual drew a great crowd ,
When the starter fired the- pistol for the
stnrt at 11:40 o'clock there were close to
30,000 oeoplo lined along the course. The
rnco was toward Irvlngton , two and a half
miles , tnence to Mllburn , live miles , back
to Irvlngton , thence to Mlluurn again ,
back to Irvlngton once more , and thence
to the start.
Sloan IlrenUH IHn llooiloo.
LONDON. May 30. Ted Sloan finished
first on Lord William Bercsford's C-year-old
bay horse , Knight of the Thistle , In the
race for the Craven stakes of 200 sovereigns
nt Ensom today. La Uruguay was second
and Hermlston third. The hotting was 7
to 4 against Knight of the Thistle.
The Ivpsom plato of 500 sovereigns was
won by Captain Forester's 0-year-old brown
mnro Tender and True , Sloan rode D. Sey
mour's 3-year-old Clarehaven nnd was un
placed. The betting was ( i to 1 against
Clarohaven. Richard Crokcr'a Knicker
becker was among the twenty-two starters
but failed to se-cure a plnco.
In the race for the Norbury plato of 200
sovereigns Lord Stanley's 6-year-old chest
nut horse. Golden Rule , 2 to 1 against , rid
den 'by ' Sloan , and M. Devereaux's 4-year-
old chestnut colt Frego'.l , ridden by L.
LoatCM , ran a dead heat. Sloan raised an
objeotlon against Fregoll for "boring , "
which won unstained , nnd the rnco was
Blvou to Golden Rule. Horatio Bottomly's
Labrador was third.
in I'nrkwny llniidlonp ,
NI3W YORK , May 30. Following are the
weights for the Parkway handicap to bo
run on Thursday next at Gmveacnd : Ban-
astar. 127 : Don do Ore , 120 ; Pink Coat and
St. Cloud. 117 : Flllgrane , 116 ; Kthelbert.
IJangl ? and Voter , 115 ; Hand Ball , Previous
nnd Cnndleblack , 114 ; George Boyden , 112 ;
Imp , 111 ; 'Swlftmass , 10D ; Box , 103 ; Honey
Boy land King , 107 : Autumn , Great Land
. Hid Lltulo Saint , 106 ; Azucena , Wuyn nnd
Means and Firearm , 105 ; Hurley Burly nnd
A O H M. 103 : Mntnnzo. and Martha II. 102 ;
Lackland , Howard Mann , Dr. Elchbcrn.
Hungarian , Sir Hubert , H < s Lordship. Duk *
of Middloburg. Whistling Coon and Millstream -
stream , 100 ; Jefferson and King Barleycorn.
AS ; Alpen , 96 ; Glenolne. Handpress nnd
Cloiualla , 05 ; Jeanet , 92 ; Ellerdale , 0.
MOXOII IT Hey Wllix Hond Itnt'c.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. . May 30.-Probably
G.OOO persons turned out today to wltn ss
the annual road race of the cyolo clubs of
Kansas City OVCT the Waldo course , live
miles and return. The winner was Georg *
M. MoPhorson , a 15-yenr-old messenger boy ,
weighing * lghty-even pounds , who had
been allowed eight minutes by the hanJl-
oappers. The .boy came In fully 500 yards
uhend of all competitors and his tlmo was
33 inlnutca and 17 seconds.
Tin Ilrst tlmo prlzo was won by A. G.
] .ai'.tner , a scratch man , whose tlmo
25:32 : , A very high wind blowing up the
course made the outward time tilow.
Twenty-eight of itha thirty-five , startew
finished.
C > -tllnir ( 'lull * ItnreM ,
PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , May 30. The an-
nuul race mt < > t of the Asioclated Cycling
Clubs of Philadelphia was held at Wood-
Hide park this afternoon. A largo cr wd
w aIn attendance. The various races were
warmly contested. The feature of the meet
hft fivemilepursuit rv c between
Kd'll" ' McDufllo of BoMi > n and Ch.irlrs
Churon of this city , whit h wns won by th <
latter. Condition- : Church given handicap
of ion vards. purse Jlf > , winner to t k H.
Neither tniui caught the other but Church
w s decided the winner , hnvltuc nude bettor
time. Church's time wns 11:16 : ; McDullle'r
tlmr , 11. 3S.
BOSTON , Mass. , May 30. Major Taylor
urovod to b the st.ir of the A ovlntod
Cycln club nice * nt Charles River pnrk to
day. The Butler brothers , Nat , Tom nnd
Frank , took nbotll everything the colored
rider left. Nnt Butler nnd Frank Walter
rode nn exhibition mile on a motor tandem
In Io3 : 2-C > .
nisi'iTs ox THU m VMM ; THACUJI ,
Ilnlf Time AVI tin I'l-rnkiu" . * SlnUrx ,
I'MllKrnnr ( jottlnu In n 1'ooUi-l.
NEW YORK , May 30.-The attendance nt
Grnvo-iwnd todi\y wns fully as largo n * that
on Brooklyn handicap day , 'Hie card wns a
j > oor one jmv In the Clovt-.rdule stakes
Fond Hope was fnvorlte and early In the
rnco got a loud of half n ilnr.cn lengths
Coming Into Ihe atretch , however , tin ? lav , rIte -
Ito dropped back to third place , while onwk
Queen nnd Miserlcordla h.id It out In a
drive all the wny through , finishing a length
apart In the order named , with Fond llopfs
Unit Time nml Lackland were the only
ones who eli'Otcd to go against the speedy
Morris colt migrantIn the Pronkncss. nnd
Half 'lime wns made favorite. VVI" ' "
stralubto ed out on the back stretch Half
Time was a : ength In front of Flllgrane.
Hero Lackland moved up and pocketed
Flllgratio and in the drive home the favor
ite won by three parts of n length , bum-
inarlcs :
First race , six furlongs : Continental won ,
Vertigo second , Sanders third. Time : l-.lo'fc.
Seco id race , mile nnd a furlong : Don D -
Ore won , Azucenn second , Jemima third.
Tlmo : 1:51. :
Third race , Clover stakes , four and a half
furlonconeck : Queen won , Mlsi-rlcordla
second. Fond Hopes third. Time : 0ott. :
Fourth race , Pronkne ! < t . mlle and one-
sixteenth : Half Time won , Flllnrnno sec
ond. Lackland third. Time : 1:17. :
Fifth race , selling , six furlongs : Hand
ball won , Naznrlne second , Concord third.
Time : 1:15. :
Sixth race , selling , live furlongs : Flttkis
won , Trumpet second , McMe-ekln third.
Time : 1:03. :
CINCINNATI , May 30.-Summnrles :
First raco. six furlongs , selling : : Jlamp-
don won , 1'Mop second , Lucy M. third.
Time : 1:17. :
Second race , one mile : Dr. Wlthrow won ,
Pat Gnrrctt * ccond , Lie Wannn third.
Time : 1:13. :
Third race , live furlongs : Juroma won ,
Calma second , Ida l cdford third. Tlmu :
l:03i. :
Fourth race , mlle nnd nn eighth , the
Decoration day handicap : John Bright , 121
( Beauclmmii ) , 7 to U , won ; Isa'bol ' , 102 l.l.
iMatbows ) , 3 to 1 , second ; May Hempstead ,
107 ( N. Turner ) , D to 10 , third. Tlmo : 1:50. :
Batten also ran.
Fifth , race , six furlongs , handicap : Sam
ovar won , Bertha Nell second , The Lady m
Blue third. Tlmo not taken.
Sixth race , mile , silling : Monudour won ,
High Jluks second , Cynic third. Time : 1:131,4. :
I'll I ! XCKTO.V AVIXS FHO.M CO 11X15 1,1 , .
1'olntH to
Tl or * Scc-tirc Sfvcnly-Twn
Oplioiit-iitx Fort y-K I vc.
ELMIRA , N. Y. , May 30. Princeton won
ths nthc-tlc. moot with Cornell , scoring < 2
pointii to CorncVU'w . Tlio weather was
perfect , the truck was fine , the attendance
1,000. Results :
Ono hundred-yard dash : Jarvls , Prince
ton , won ; Kratz , Princeton , second ; Smith ,
Princeton. Utiiinl. Tlmo : 0:034-5. :
Hnlf-mlio run : Cregan , Princeton , won ;
Bassvtt , Corne.ll , second ; Chamberlain ,
Prtnceton , third. Time : 2:01 : 1-5.
Ono hundred nnd itwsnty-yard hurdle :
iRdpley. Cornell , won ; Wilson , Cornell , second
end ; Herndon , Princeton , third. Time :
0:1(12-5. : (
Four hundred and forty-yard run : Jarvis -
vis , Princeton , won ; Alexander , Cornell ,
second ; Hastings , Cornell , third. Time :
0:53 : 2-5.
One-mllo run : Cregan , Princeton , won ;
Blllinp-or , Cornell , second ; Chlimborlaln ,
1'rlnceton , thlrtl. Time : 0:4.r : : > 3.
Polo vault : Kenzle nnd Doming , Cornell ,
tit ; Moore , ( Princeton , second. Height : 10
fecit fl Inched.
Running high jump : Carroll , Princeton ,
won ; Cuirtfa anil Lleblnderfer , Princeton ,
Hod for second.
Running broad jump : Bottler , Princeton ,
won , 22 feet 1 4 Indies : Von Krug , Prlnc-
on , second , 21 feet -1 % inches ; Lnrkln , Cor
nell , third , 21 feet 3 inchca.
1IOXOHS 13VI3.V IN IIAIIM3M II KO ATT A
New York Clubs Ulvlili * I'rl/.cs wltli
Out-of-Toivii CtinuiRtltorH.
NEW Y6RK. Jlay 30. The day was a
good dho for racing in spile of cress winds
and the annual regatta of the Harlem Re
gatta association over the one-mile course
on the Harlem river was highly successful.
The honors were fairly well divided among
Now York and out-of-town clubs. The
Phlladolphlans had practical walk-overs In
senior singles and single fours.
The llnal race of senior eights , with the
Weld.-t of Cambridge , Mass. , New York
Athletic club Union of New York , and
Columbia university freshmen was ono that
will live long In the memory of the row
ing enthusiasts. The Welds unfortunately
loft tlvelr rudder , but an even course was
kent , the New Yorks winning by vibout a
boat length over the Cambridge boya , with
the Columbia freshmen third.
Moat of the other events were not excit
ing. The senior quarter-mile dash wns
row d In semi-darkness. The starter * wore'
Juvenal of Philadelphia and Vought of Now
York. Vought Jumped away nt a. furious
ance. but ho had not gene twenty yards
when ho was caught by Juvenal , who won
by a boat length.
COIINEM ; WINS KHOM I'BNNSV.
Iloiit Ituoc on CnyiiK'i I.nkc Hml.H In
Fnvnr of KlincniiH.
ITIl'ACA , N , Y. , May 30.-Tho Cornell-
University of Pennsylvania boat race ,
which was postponed from the scheduled
tlmo of 3:30 : this afternoon , wns finally rowed
at 7:30 : o'clock this evening. The lake.
which had been exceptionally rough all
, dny , quieted down liy 0 o'clock sm that
Referee Mumford was able to call the O.ih-
cndllla-Cornwall , which was scheduled to
take place after the Cornell-Pennsylvania
race. This race was started at 0:5.1 : p. in.
and Cornwall won from Cascadllla by a
length.
Cornell nnd Pennsylvania wore ready for
the contest Immediately after the Ilrst raiM-
had bMii rowed. The observation train re
turned to the . tnrt and Cornell reaclu-d
there nt 7:15 : Pennsylvania joining at 7:20. :
Cornell did not lot out until within about
300 yards of the finish. The men in the
Corno'l bent then rowed a thlrty-thrco
stroke , while Pennsylvania went to 37. The
Ithacans gained slightly and at the end won
by fully half a lenb-th In ll:2fi'i. : '
Pennsylvania's time , was 11:2S. : Both crows
finished strong and pulled to the boat house
In good form ,
Ii-iIIciit < * Xiv Oolf
BURLINGTON. In. . Mtiy 30. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Burlington Golf club today
Inaugurated Its now link- , which are nmong
tlm finest outside of Chicago. Several
hundred tiocloty people thronged the links
and watched the opening match game be
tween the Filipinos and the Hough Riders.
The former won by a score of 32 to 22.
Killcil liy rolliuixiof HIM AVhct-I.
TOLEDO , O. . May 30. James Gannon , a
young man. was killed today In a blcyrle
road rnco at Waton-lllo by his wheel break-
ting down. Gannon was running at a high
speed when he .struck a crossing and his
bicycle went to plec.s. throwing him on his
head. Jlo died In an hour.
r IllreI'ontpniuil. .
CINCINNATI. May 30. The ten-mile
track rnco between GHwon of Cincinnati
and DowHng f IldHdon ; which was to have
1 > o'4i run at Chester park this afternoon.
paced by an nutomnblio , vis postponed till
Saturday on account of rain.
Ivi'iimoy lloiul ItiiciAVInnirN ,
KEARNEY , Neb. , May SO.-fSpeclal Tele-
gram. ) John Cummlngs won first place nnd
tlmo prlzo In the Memorial day road race , In
' . ' 0:03 : Aftrr him cnmo Rope , l''rpoinan ,
Woodruff. Youncmack and Dlldlne. In the
order namrd.
Kri-lKlit lliniN DIUVII llaiiil Cnr.
MARIETTA , O. , May 30. A handcar on
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail-
Use the WORLD FAMOUS
, HarlulVlue Toulo
JIllrvcloilM Iti-HllIlN In uiiNrH of
SPRING FEVER
FOll 8AI.K AT ALL DRT'OOISTS KV13HV-
WH1CUK. AVOID SrHSTITUTKS.
Portralls and cndornementa free
MAHIANI & CO. . 62 W. 15th 81 , New York ,
way wns struck by nn cxtrn through freight
near Coolviilc today nml was thrown high
In the nir with Its four occupant" , section
hands. Two of them , Wllllnm llnshnoll nnd
Otto Podd , were Instnntly killed. Thomas
Fnherty , section foremnn , wns probably in-
tally Injured. The other man wns severely
Injured. Tog prevented the men from see
ing the train In time to cscnpc.
Icolu-ru * Tlirriiloti Shipping
ST. JOHN'S. X. K. , May 30. Th ( steamers
Corcan and Kulandln , which arrived hero
toilay from Liverpool , as well ns other ves
sels , report gigantic Icebergs drifting across
the Atlantic shipping route nnd endanger
ing steamships. The Ktilamlla narrowly es
caped a collision with u berg during the
fog laat night. Theblockade of tho. . north
ern portion of Xewfotimllnnd continues nnd
fishing operations nro crippled In conso-
TODAY'S ' WEATHER FORECAST
Knlr for Wrtliic.vln.v 'ltli Cooler lu
KnMcrii nml Central
AHminUiu
WAS1IIXOTOX , iiiiy 30. Korccnst for
Wednesday :
Kor Nebraska Knlr WcdncBilay , with
cooler Hi central nnd eastern portions ;
Thursday fair ; westerly winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Thunderstorms
and cooler Wednesday ; fnlr Thursday ;
southerly squalls.
Kor South Dakota Fair Wednesday , with
cooler In central nnd eastern portions ;
Thursday fair ; westerly winds.
Tor Kansas and Colorado Fair nnd coolci
Wednesday ; Thursday fair ; westerly winds.
1ociil llccoril.
OKKICU OK Tll'13 WEATHER HURRA.U ,
OMAHA. May 30. Oiniihn record of temper
ature iitiii precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the. last threa
years :
1S99. ISOS. 1S97. ISM.
Maximum Ipnipwnlur * , . SI 70 ro 70
' .Minimum temperature . . . HI fit 42 61
Averagv icmporaturc . . . . 72 HO fil 70
1'U'C.lpltatlou T T .00 , OJ
Itecord of temperattiro nnd prcclpltn-
tlun tit Omaha fnr this day nnd slnco
March 1 , 1S09 :
Xormal for the day 66
KXCVAS for 'the < lay fl
Accumulated dellclcncy slnco March 1..245
Normal rainfall for the day Id Inch
Deficiency for the day 16 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 R.S2 Inches
Deficiency slnco March 1 2.02 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S9S 72 ( null
Excess for cor. period. 1SD7 13 inch
HcportM from Station * nt S 11. m.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH ,
Local Forecast Ofllclal.
So Bad Unit Water Would Ooze Out
and Drop on the Floor. Hands
Full of Wnter Blisters. Doctor
Could Not Kollovo. First Applica
tion of CUTICUUA Stopped Itch
ing nnd Induced Sleep. Cured In
Ono Month.
I hail eczema on my hands no bad that wlien I
eliut tliom , tha matter would ooze out aud drop
on tha floor. My bands were full of water blis
ters of n whlto color. I was under tlio care of a
doctor for about amontb , but bo did me no good.
I was advised to try CUTICUIIA remedies , nnd
did so , nnd it wns wonderful % ? liat effect they
had. Thejlrit application flopped that dreadful
itch tttff , I slept at once , waj cured infourwctkt.
ilarcn SI , ' 03. II. A. COSORIFF , Kmcrado , N. D.
BABY'S FACE MASS OF SORES
When my llttlo sister was four months old her
checks became red nud intlamcd. Bmall pimples
broke out over licr fnco nnd it was ono mais of
pcabB , which almost closed her eyes and reached
Into the corners of her mouth. For several
weeks n pliyelclnti attended her , but she derived
llttlo or no benefit from bis treatment. Wo
bought a cake of CUTicunx SOAP and a box of
CUTICUIIA ( ointment ) , flcr face healed , she grew
hcaltbyngaln. UOSAllUIlOEU.Bolornon.Kan.
BEGIN WITH THE BLOOD
CUTICUP.A TIIEATMENT beijlns with the blood
and ends with the kinHcali | , and hair. That Is to
eay , CUTICUIIA UESOI.VKNT , tlio new blood nnd
ekln i > u filler utul gri'itlcKt of liuinor curcH , purities
the blood and circulating fluids of IIUMOK GIIIWH ,
and thus removes thu cauie , wbllu warm ljuths
with C'UTicuriA BOAInnd gentla anointings with
CUTICUIIA ( ointment ) , grenteBt of emollient skin
euros , ch'iiijKo the skin ami tcalpof crutts and
tellies , allay UcliIng , burnlui ; , and Inflammation ,
eootho and hc.il , thus completing tha euro.
Bold throughout tlm world , IMTTHI I > . & C.CoRf.,6olt
1'ropi.IJOBton. aj "flow to Cure Ectenia"free.
Cl/IW ScALl' oiut HAIK IlciutlDeil br
OMll CIITICUKA HoAr.
WHILE IT'S COOL
It will soon bo hot red hot. 1
% Has your ofllco a window on the "
&
west so that on a July day , you t
® tt
fairly bake ? * i
%
4Ab
Is the coolest place in town In
summer. There IH no west exposure
e .
< rj *
posure nil the rooms nro light
. and pleasant. A gllmpso of the
i palms nnd fountain In the court
" f
Is as good as a trip to Newport. < jf ! ?
ijv i4 -
C. PETERS & CO. | .
Rental Agents , & \
- Ground floor. f
ft i
MEET ME THERE
JUNE 3RD.
25TH AND AMES AVE.
3C22
