THE OMATTA DAILY BRE: SAT CUD AY, MAY 30, 1003. GIANTS SCORE A SHUTOUT De'eat the Gent'emen from the flub of Culture. E03T0NESE ERRORS FAIRLY EFFERVESCE Vlttlnaer's Glasses fit Crooked and He Consequently Opens Way tot Gothamltes to Facb Horn Plate Frequently. NEW YORK, May 29.-Mathewaon pitched well today, shutting out boston, nttlnger waa not at hla beat and tne fielding errora of the visitor gave openings for two of the three rune scored by the locale. Attend ance, 5.S30. Score: NEW YORK. K. H.O.A.K. prowna, rf. VanH'n, rf. M-Oann, lb Mrrtea, )(.. l)hb, aa ... Lau4er, Ib. Gilbert, 2b. Powtrman, c 0 Math'a'n, p. 0 I 1 11 4 tl BOSTON. R.H.O-A.V. Daiter. ct... o I U Tennay. lb. . 0 1 19 0 Ab tlchlo. ib 0 0 I feoij. If. I'orvn'fT. Okarnar, rf... 0 OlBonner, M. 0 t'Moran, ... P Hlulrr. Stanley p. 0 e Tniii . . ft ft rr it i Totals .. xBatted for Pittinger In ninth. New York 1 0 9 1 0 0 0 1 $ Boston 0 0000000-0 Two-base hlta: McGann. Mertes. Sacri fice hlta: Gilbert. Foster, Oremlnger. (Stolen baeea: VanHaltren, Tenney. Left rn bases: New York, 6; Boston, 9. Flrat nae on ball: Off Plttlnger. i; oft Mathew ron, 3. Flrat bane on errors: New York, L Struck out: Rv Mathewson, B; by Pittinger, 4 Passed bail: Bowerman. Time: 1:40. t'mplre: Emalle. Brooklynltes Warm Ip. BROOKLYN, May . Brooklyn easily Ofeated the Philadelphlas here today. Oar vln pitched ateady ball. Attendance, 2,400. Score : BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.E. f n.M.u.A.ft.. SheckftH. U. I liobSa, cf.... 1 MH'raadla, rf I Doric, lb.... 1 liahlen, m. .. 1 Jarklliarh, a. Flood, 2b.... Jordan, ab... 0 Uarvla, p... 0 1 I 1 0 i 4 I 10 1 1 I 1 t 0 ulThoma ef.. 0 Harry, If.... I U 17 10 1 Totals xBntted for Mitchell Brooklyn Philadelphia WoiT t'B. lb. I Krlatar. rf... Douslaaa, 1J 1 Hul.wltt, M. 1 oiaaaon, lb. 0 Doom, Mitrhall, p.. illallmaa .. 0 4 I 14 14 1 0 t 0 0 0 1 04 Total! in ninth. 4 0 0 0 2 0 t 1 0 0 Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Two-base hit: KelHter. Three-baae hit: Hulswltt. Stolen basea: Bheckard, Me Croedle, Dahlen, Douglass. Double plays: Mitchell to Gleason to Douglass. Mitchell to Douglass, Hulswltt to Oleason. Sacrifice hit: Barry. First bases on balls: Off Gar vin, 4; off Mitchell, 5. First base on errora: Brooklyn. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Mitchell. 1. Struck out: By Garvin, 6: by Mitchell, 1. Wild pltrh: Mitchell. Time: 1:65. Umpire: Halllday. Standing; of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C i 10 .7li 26 11 .696 a 19 17 15 10 10 RnslAii at New Ynrlr t1 Brooklyn Vi. Cincinnati at . Louis at Chicago New York Chicago ... Pittsburg . l'rooklyn Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia ... St. Loula Gamea today: Philadelphia at Pituhurg ill), St 84 SO S8 36 35 33 34 87 10 11 IS 17 IX IS 24 27 6.0 .528 .46 .465 .204 .270 GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroltera Go All to Pieces la Sight of friends and On Their Own Dooratep. DETROIT, May 29. Slever held hla old team safe after the opening Inning and did some wonderful fielding. The locale went all to plecea In the second Inning. Both teams left on a special train to be at St. liula for the morning game. Attendance, 1,678. Score; , ST. LOUIS. I DETROIT. K. HO. A.B.I R.H.O.A.E. Ptirkfttt, It.. Ill Barratt, sc.. J 1 t I 0 Lufth. rf 1 1 1 0 Crawford, If. 1 1 4 1 4 1 Elbarfald. a 0 4 1 1 1 0 Carr. lb 0 1 10 0 1 I 0 Smith, lb.... 1 4 I 0 1 0 MeAI'ft'r, Ib. 0 I 0 McOuIrs, .. 0 I 1 Mullln. p.... 4 I I I I I tialdrtrk. cf. 0 H.mphlll, rf Wallaoa. as.. I Anderson, lb I I It McCor-k, Ib. 0 0 Faddan, lb.. 1 Svifdaa. ... 0 Slavar, p.... 1 1 1 1 0 1 Total ... T I IT II ll Totals ... I I IT 11 t Bt. Louis 05000002 07 Detroit 2 00010000-3 Two-base hits: Anderson, Padden, Hemp hill. Three-base hits: Crawford, Barrett, Burkett. First on balls: By Mullln, 4; by clever, 1. First on errora: Detroit, 2; 8t. Loula, 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 2; St. Loula 6. Sacrifice hit: Lush. Stolen baaes: Lush, Anderson, Padden. Struck out: By Mullln, ljbv felever, 1. Double play: Wal lace to Padden to Heldiick to Anderson. Paased bail: McOulre. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Hassett and Carruthera. Bean Katers Do Things. BOSTON. May 29. The home team de feated Washington again today by batting Lee at opportune tlmea, although errora accounted for several of the runs. Dlneen was wild at the atart, but ateadled with fine support behind him. Attendance, 3,258. Score: BOSTON. I WASHINGTON. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Ttouch'tr, If. 0 0 0 lHnlma, lb.. 0 110 1 Collins, ib.. 0 t I 0,8lhach. If.. 10 10 1 O' Brian, at.. 0 1 t 0 0 Ryan, cf 0 0 1 0 I PrMroaa, rf. 1 11 0 O'Dalrhantr. rf 1 I t 0 0 Parent, M... till OlCoUfthlln, fts. 0 I 1 4 1 Lat'hanca. lb I 1 11 1 olcar.jr. lb 0 t 1 Ffrrta, lb...! til 0 Rohlnaon. tb 0 0 I 1 0 Crlgr, till 0 Clarka, 0 0 T 1 0 Dtuaan, p... Silt 0 Lm, p 0 0 0 4 1 Totals ... 1 JO IT 14 ll Total! .. t I 14 7i 4 Boston 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 7 Wnshlngton 10000100 02 Vwo-base hit: Collins. Three-base hit: Freeman. Home runs: Parent. De'ehanty, Stolen basea: Selbach, Collins. Crlger. Double play: Crlger to Colllna. First base on balls: Off Lee, 1; off Dlneen, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Lee. LaChance. Struck AGE AND PURITY MAKE SUNNY BROOK A PERFECT WHISKY NOT ARTIFICIALLY AQED, J- COLORED OR FLAVORED. THE IDEAL WHISKY FOR FAMILY USE. out: By Lee. I; hy Dtneen. 2. Wild pitch: Dlneen. Time: IK. Umpire: O Laugh II n. Qaakera Lose Thla One. PHILADELPHIA, May .-New York hunched hit In the third Inning and made enniixh runa o win today's game from the Champlona. A heavy rain came up In Phil adelphia half of the eighth, with two out and a man on first and third bases. The game was called. Attendance. 4.2!"3. Score: NEW YORK. E.H O.A.E. A. ra,la. If. I Keelar, rt... t Kult, ct.... 1 Wllliama. tb 9 OamH, lb. .. 0 Conrojr, lb.. 0 Caurtnaf, aa 0 O'Connor, c. 0 Taonahlll. p. 1 rHILADELrHlA. R.H.O.A.E. Plckarlna, rf 0 1 I 1 0 H. Parla, lb 1 I T 0 0 U Croaa, Ib. 1 I 1 I 0 Krrhold, rt.. 0 110 Murpbr. tb.. 0 I J I Hoffman, If. 0 0 I 0 0 M. froaft. all 1 I I Shrark, a.... 1 t 1 Bandar, p... I Totala .. I I 11 I t Total .. t t 11 IT 1 New York 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Two-base hits: Peybold, 2. Three-base hit- Williams. Sacrifice hit: Bender. Hlolen bases: Fulti, Conrov. Left on bases: New Yorkr 2; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls: Off Tannehlll, 1; off Bender, S. Hit by pitched ball: By Bender, 1. Struck out: By Tannehlll, 8; by Bender, 2. Balk: Bender. Wild pitch: Tannehlll. Time: 1;35 Umpire: Sheridan. Chicago Wins Throat h Lark. CLEVELAND, May 29.-Chlcago had the luck today and again won by one run. Cold and threatening weather kept the at tendance down to 1,823. Score: CHICAGO. 1 CLEVELAND. R.H.O.A.E I R.H.O.A.E. Kaltmaa, It. 1 1 I 0 Kar. f I I 0 0 Jonoa, cf.... 0 I 0 Bradlar. lb.. 0 041 Oraan, rt.... t I 4 0 Lftjola, tb... 1110 Callahan, tb 0 0 1 Hickman, lb 0 111 0 I laball, lb.... 1 It 1 Bamla. .... 0 1110 Pair, tb t 0 1 t S McCarthy, If 1 0 Tannahlll, a 0 0 1 I 0 Gochn'or, aa. 0 1 I I Mcrarlana, 0 0 0 Flick, rt.... 0(10 Wall, p I 3 Joss, 0 0 4 Totals ..I I IT 11 l Touts .."!" 17 IT l Chicago 00000201 03 Cleveland '. 10100000 0-2 Two-base hit: Hickman. Three-base hit: Green. Sacrifice hits: Oochnauer, Flick, Bradley. Double play: Joss to Bemla to Hickman, White to Isbell to Mc Farland. First baee on balls: Oft Joas, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By White, 1. Left on basea: Cleveland, S; Chicago, S. Struck out: By Joaa, 7: by White, I. Time: 1:3U. Umpire: Connolly. ttandlagr of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago , 31 1 12 .!.! Detroit 32 18 14 .V,2 Boston 32 17 16 .Ml Philadelphia 83 17 ltf .516 New York 81 1 16 .10 Cleveland 29 14 16 .4K3 St. Louis . 28 JS 10 .448 Waahlngton 81 9 22 ,4:3 Games today: Chicago at Cleveland, St. Loula at Detroit, Washington at Boston, Now York at Philadelphia. Two games at each place. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Hoosiers See Victory Ahead, bat Millers Mnnasre to Keep It Oat of Their Reach. MINNEAPOLIS, May 29. It looked like a victory for Indianapolis today, but Min neapolis tied the score In the seventh and In the ninth J-a.ll y singled, .was advanced to second by Smith getting a tase on balls and scored on Mclntyre's hit to the right held fence. McPartlin was wild, while Vas binder was steady at critical times. At tendance, 1.823. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E. McCTroory, cf 1 Hart, lb 1 Lallr, If.... 1 Smith, rf.... 0 Yeagar, e... 0 Mrlntrro, ib 0 Martin, ib.. 0 Orlar, aa.... 1 Vaiblndar, p 0 1 I 1 11 I 1 INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E. Hngrlew, rf 1 1 I 0 0 Fox, lb 1 1 t 0 Jones, If I 0 1 0 Klhtn. lb.... 0 110 0 Coultar, cf.. 1 1 t 0 0 O' Brian, aa.. 0 0 4 1 0 Tamaatt, lb. 11 I I I Heydon, e... 0 I 3 1 0 acPartlln, p 0 t 0 Totala .,4 11111 ( Totals ..3 ii5 la t xt)ne out when winning run scored. McPartlin out on bunt strike. Minneapolis 00001020 14 Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 Two-base hit: Fox. Double play: Yeager to Martin to Yeaarer. Base on bal's: Off Vaablnder, 8; of McPartlin, 3. Struck out: By Vasblnder, 6, by McPartlin, 1. Hit by pitched ball: McCreery. Klhra, Tamaett, ftolcn base: Hogrlever. Sacrifice hit: O'Brien. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 13: Indlanapolia, 9. Umpires: Mullane and Cunningham. Time: 2:1a. Toledo Is Oatelaaaed. MILWAUKEE. May 29. Milwaukee out classed Toledo today. At no time did To ledo have a chance to score. Attendance, 3u0. Score: MILWAUKEE. TOLEDO. R u n i t nuAAw uuaiaevy, it. a 1 1 0 Donahu. lb. Illlt wood, e I I 1 1 0 Hemphill, rf I 1 0 0 0 l'nlaub, tb, 114 10 lunan. If.. I I 1 1 0 Schlaflar, tb 1 1 0 1 0 Si ear, e 1 I T 0 0 Klclnow, .. 0 1 I anion, p.... 0 I OjBluk'a'p. ct 0 1 1 0 1 Owan. ib.... lilt Ralallna. If. 1 0 1 Marran, aa... 0 0 4 4 A t ir. lb.. 0 0 1 1 Connors, lb. 0 I 10 I Smith, rf.... 0 110 Total . II II n l: 1 Alemang, p.. 0 0 0 I 0 Butler, c 0 0 0 1 0 Totala ..A 9 ft! ftft 7 Milwaukee 41002512 15 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hltl Unglaub, Hit by pitched ball: Wood, Dun oavy. Paased balls: Klelnow, Speer. Wild pitch: Alemang. Struck out: By Elliott, 4; by Alemang, 2. Double play: Marcan to Connors to Klel now. Sacrifice hlta: Donahue (2), Dungan, echafley Left on bases: Milwaukee, 7: Toledo. . Umpire: HaakelL Time: 1:45. Holds Louisville Down. ST. PAUL, May 29-Vols was very ef fective today and held the Louisville down to four hlta of the acttchltset kind. At tendance, 1,117. Score: 8T. PAUL. LOUISVILLE Oelar. Shannon Jackaon, Bchaatar, Whaalar. Huijlna. Ib. 1 Keli.r, lb... 0 Sullivan, a.. 0 oil, p 0 R.H.O.A.E If ... 010 1 1 0 I 1 I t I 1 0 1 1 10 0 T 0 1 cf. 1 rf. 1 aa. 1 tb. 1 R.H.O.A.E. rf.. 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 4 A to v'hilda, Ib... 0 0 1 1 I 0 1 Kant Hi. firmer, It. Odwall, ef... dultlvan, lb. Shrtver, e.., White, lb.. Vioi. Waiker, Total ..I I 17 li) Total. ..1 "ill 11 1 ft- Pul 00081010 -5 Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Shannon. Stolen bases: heeler (3), Hchaefer (2). Kerwin (2), Sul livan. Double play: Hugglns to bchaeter to Kelley. Base on balls: off Waiker, 2 off Vol. . Struck out: By Vo's, 7: by Walker. 2. Lett on bases: St. Paul, 3; Louisville, 9. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Moran. Postponed Games. KANSAS CITY, May 2.-Kanaas Clty Columbu gam postponed; rain. Milwaukee St. Paul Kansas City Columbus Toledo ... m of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 2S 20 3 .71 30 17 13 .6t; 80 17 13 Ml .... 14 15 .4r4 32 14 13 .l.')s 30 13 17 A.U 33 14 19 .421 34 11 M .412 Louisville at St. Paul, lu- V'-'1".""". v uiuiiBUiiu.ie, voiumou at Kansas city, Toledo at Milwaukee. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Me hols lets Dovra After Haifa Came Won and St. Joseph M ine It. 8T. JOSETH. May 29.-Pltcher Nichols let down alter a guod lead witn tit. Joseph today and lott the game In the seventh in ning. Score: It H E St. Joseph 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 id 2 Kan.oas Clty....O 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 6 1 Batteries: Kansas City. Nichols and Ul rich; Bt. Joseph, Bowman and McConnell. Fourteen Innings and a Tie. DENVER, May :9.After fourteen Inn lug today a game was called on account of durknrsa. with neither side a victor. It was a pitchers' battle throughout. Schlel of the Denver teoin had his h and split again and may be disabled for the aeason. Score: nver 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 00 CO 04 ft j toio. springs..!) 01000000000 04 11 7 Hatterie: Denver. Lemke and Latimer: Colorado riprlnga, June and Doran. Postponed tissues. PEORIA, III., May 29 Opening of the eslern lragu seajton here was postponed as the 1'eoila and Milwaukee team are tied up at Manhattan, Kan., by washouts. At Des MoliiesDea Moinoa-Omaha, no game; wet grounds. Standing: el the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Colorado Spring..., 2ti 21 3 .bus Denver 24 14 p) .i3 Milwaukee 24 13 11 Ml Kansaa City IS It 1J .4m Peoria , 24 10 14 .4:7 St. Juetph 24 . 10 14 .417 Omaha it U .S'. Den Moines W b li .34 Games today: Omaha at Ies Mctne. Kansas City at Bt Joseph, Colorado , Springs at Denver, Milwaukee at PeurU. nARVARD BY SMALL MARGIN Only One Point to ths Good in Trisvl Events with Tale Athletes. OTHER UNIVERSITIES SHOW UP WELL Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Princeton Each Have Repre sentatives In the Final Events. NEW YORK, May 29-Harvard led Yale In the trial events In the Intercollegiate games here today by exactly one point, the Crimson's total score being 21, while Yale's was 20. Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syr acuse, Princeton and Williams showed up well and will all take their share of points away from the two great rivals battling for the intercollegiate cup. This trophy has been won five times by Yale and four times each by Harvard and Pennsylvania. The semi-finals and finals will be run off tomorrow. Beck of Yale broke the lntecolleglat shot-put record, with 44 feet 11 Inches, three Inches better than the standard, his own performance last year. Dewltt of Princeton failed by half an Inch to qualify, but easily made the best hammer throw. Arthur E. Duffy, the world's record holder in the 100-yard dash, was in good form and won his heat easily. The summaries: 100-yard run: First heat, won by M. T. Llghtner, Harvard; J. W. Elwell, Univer sity of Pennsylvania, second; time, 10 sec onds. Second heat, won' by W. A. Schick, Jr.. Harvard; J. S. Westney, University of Pennsylvania, second; time, 10 seconds. Third heat, won by W. N. Dear, University of Pennsylvania; F. R. Moulton, Yale, sec ond; time, 10 seconds. Fourth heat, won by A. F. Duffy, Georgetown; W. L. Wallls, Cornell, second; time, 10 seconds. 800-yard run: First heat, won by H. E. Taylor, Amherst; W. A. Newell, Williams, second; J. W. Foster, Harvard, third; time, 2:01. Second heat, won by I. A. Orton, University of Pennsylvania; Jamea A. Tay lor, Columbia, second; M. Overman, Cor nell, third; time, 2:(H. Third heat, won by O. E. Behr, Harvard; O. M. Bishop, Columbia, second; L. M. Adsit, Princeton, third; time, 2:06. 120-yard hurdle race: First heat, won by J. H. Converse, Harvard; H. W. Eales, Yale, second; time, 16H seconds. Second heat, won by E. J. Clapp, Yale; E. Cairns, Cornell, second; time, lt seconds. Third heat, won by E. 8. Amsler, University of Pennsylvania; L. O. Blackmer, Williams, second: time, 16 seconds. Fourth heat, won by W. F. Bird. Harvard; W. L. Anderson, Yale, second; time, 17ft seconds. 440-yard run: First heat, won by J. E. Ilalgh, Harvard; H. T. Rogers. Cornell, second; R. B. Hyatt, Yale, third; time, G2 seconds. Second hoat, won by J. A. Rellly, Georgetown; S. R. Burnap, Yale, second; H. M. Channlng, Harvard, third; time, 51 seconds. Third heat, won by F. G. Warren, Cornell: C. B. Long, Yale, second; W. G. Clerk, Harvard, third; time, 62 seconds. 220-ysrd hurdle race: First heat, won by E. J. Clapp, Yale; E. Cairns, Cornell, sec ond; time. 244 seconds. Second heat, won by J. B. Thomas, Yale: R. F. Bauer, Har vard, second; time, 26tfr seconds. Third heat, won by E. S. Amsler, University of Pennsylvania; A. Peterson, Harvard, sec ond; time, 26 seconds. Fourth heat, won by W. M. Armstrong, Princeton; F. W. Bird, Harvard, second; time, 25 seconds. 220-yard dash: First heat, won by W. A. Schick, Harvard;. J. W. Elwell. University of Pennsylvania, second; time, 226 seconds. Second heat, won by M. T. Llghtner, Har vard; W. D. Dear, University of Pennsyl vania, second; time, 21 seconds. Third heat, won by F. R. Moulton, Yale; J. I. Halgh, Harvard, second; time. 22 seconds. Fourth heat, won' by I Grlllk. Harvard; C. B. Long, Yale, second: time. 2 seconds. The following men nuallfled for the finals of the shotput: F. G. Beck, Yale. 44 feet 11 Inches: C. H. ' Robinson. -Harvard. 44 feet 2 inches: F. H. 8choenfus.. Harvard, 44 feet 3 Inches; E. T. Glass. Yale, 44 feet, and J. Q. Tingley, Harvard, 43 feet 1 Inches. In the pole Vault D. R. Horton. Prince ton: W. McLanahan, Yale, and H. L. Gardiner, Syracuse, cleared U fet 3 Inches) W. Squires, Williams, snd W. M. Adrlance, Yale, also qualified at 11 feet 2 Inches. The following men qualified In the run ning high lump at 5 feet MVfr Inch's: R. P. Kornan. Harvard: N. B. Tooker, Princeton i O. P. Servian, Jr.. Cornell; W. O. Lowe, Syracuse, ana J. k. Atexannr. Syracuse. Those who qualified In the hammer throw i were: F. R. Wile. Princeton. feet S i inches: C. Van Duyn, Syracuse, in! feet 6S ! Inches; t. M. Harris, ynie, 4Z reet 10 Inches; T. L. Rhevlln. Yale. JW feet 5 Inches, and W. T. Piper, Harvard, 132 feet 9 Inches. In the running hroad Jumn the following nuallfled: A. T. Foster, Amherst, and W. P. Hubbard. Amherst, tied at 21 feet 9 Inches; H. W. Bowman. Yale. 21 feet 4 Inches; W. S. Fulton, Yale. 21 feet 4 Inches, and J. L. Grimes, Princeton, 21 feet 3 Inches. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Plater Wins the Pntchosrne Stakes at IKevr York, bnt by Only a Short Head. NEW YORK. May 29-PIater. carrying most of the money and hard ridden, won the Patchogue stakes at Gravesend today The Musketeer and Plater ran almost head and nead the entire distance, the latter horse beating the Farrell sprinter by a short head. Fuller, the rider of The Mus keteer, made a claim of foul, which was dismissed. Only one favorite won. The weather was cool and the track fast. Re sults: First race, about six furlongs, selling: Right and True won, Irish Jewel second. Neither One third. Time: 1:10 2-6. Second race, mile and a furlong: Golden Maxim won. Carbuncle second, River Pirate third. Time: 1:63 2-6. 1 Third race, mile and seventy yards: Akela won, Mackey Dwyer second, Stroller third. Time: 1:46 2-5. Fourth race, The Patchogue stakes, about six furlongs: Plater won. The Musketeer second. Operator third. Time: 1:09. Fifth race, Ave furlongs: Seymour won. Collector Jeesup second, Tim Payne third. Time: 1:00 2-5. Sixth race, about six furlongs: Damon won. Many Thanks second, Triste third. Time: 1:112-6. Seventh race, about six furlongs, selling: Roue won, Highlander second, Courtmuld third. Time: 1:10 3-6. CHICAGO, May 2S.-At Hawthorne today but two favorites were successful. The other four events went to second choices and outsiders. Weather cloudy and cool; track slow. Results: First race, four half furlongs: Sol Smith won. Ida Davis second, Soldier of Fortune third. Time: 0:68. Second race, one mile: Calba won. Sherry second. Anlmula third. Time: 1:60. Third race, six furlongs: Epicure won, Tom Maybin second, Floyd K third. Time: 1:20. , Fourth race, one mile: Airtight won, Flying Torpedo second, Ths Forum third. Time: l:4Si. Fifth race, one snd one-sixteenth miles;: Lampoon won. Kl Ghor second, Sidney Sab bath third. Time. 1:57. Sixth race, alx half furlongs: Safeguard won, Mary Moors second. Jet third. Time: 1:28. BP. IXH'IS. May 2D. A heavy rain last ntunt made the fair grounds track a sea of mud today. Not a favorite succeeded In reaching the wire flrat, second choice and outsiders going through th entire curd. Light Opera won the feature, ths fourth ruce. in a drive from Lady Stratn- mote. the outsider In the betting. Burke Cochran, ranging from So to loo to 1, won the third race at a mile, beating Dr. Kier a no.e on the wire. Burke Coi hran- was much the Dent, coming from behind, and won going away. Track muddy. Results: Flrxt race, four and one-half furlongs, furse: Tom Kiley won, Rhyme 'and (eason second, Getchel third. Time: C:5V Second race, six furlongs, selling: Fan nie Knox won, Katie Gibbons second. Aline third. Time: 1:19. Third race, one mile, purse: Burke Coch ran won. Dr. Kler second, Deulachland third. Time: 1:46V,. Fourth race, one mils and an eighth, handicap: Light Opera won. Lady Sirath more aecond, Soulhbreese third. Time: 2:0. Fifth race, six furlongs: Maverick won, Boodler second, Countess Clara third. Tune: l:lb. Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse: Echo dale won. Sweet Dream second, Jaks Weter third. Time: 1 324. CINCINNATI. May 29.-Th steeplechase at Latonia today was marred by an excit ing accident. In going over the first Jump Dagmar and Balloon bumped Into each othrr and the riders were thrown several feet In the air. McClure, Dagnmr's rider, wa daahed against a tru. but very fortu nately ecapd with a five-Inch scalp wound. Whitcomh. Balloon's rider, escaped without Injury. Sherln was the only win ning favorite. The surprise of the day was Avoldsky. at to 1. Weather pleasant; track slow. Results: first face, ess tolls; I. la Moors woo. toy! OPENING FOR THE SEASON M Y JV MM ITU fm t t a THE TWIN CITIES' SYLVAN RETREAT 15) 5) ma OMAHA'S FAVORITE OUTING RESORT Sherman Ave. Car Line Direct to Beach Round Trip Fare to Lake ianawa c 25 No Admission Charged to Grounds CAR TICKETS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES OMAHA O. D. Kiplinger, 1223 Farnam St., Morltz Meyers, 1322 Farnam St., Joycox Cigar store, 206 14th St., Black the Hatter, 107 S. 1 6th St.. Beaton Drug Store, iSth and Farnam, Merchant's Drug Store, 16th and Howard, Tracy Cigar Store, 1523 Douglas St., Gallagher Cigar Store, 408 N. 24th St., S. Omaha, W. 8. Balduff, 1520 Farnam St., Calumet 1411 Douglas St. ' Covalt's Famous Band AFTERNOONEVENINGS. BALLOON ASCENSIONS And Hundreds of Amusement Features. WITHOUT CHANGE Fare 5c Admission to Grounds IvU Prof. Nordine's celebrated Orchestra 16 PIECES Afternoon and Evening, FRIES BROS. AND LADY, BARREL JUMPERS AND TRAPEZE ARTISTS. . PROF. SAIVI MURPHY, TRIPLE BALLOON ASCENSIONS AND RACES. Switchback Railway for the Little Ones. Bathing-Boating Fishing. All Sorts of Amusements. The Best Resorts at which to Spend the Decoration Day Holiday, Moyle second, Kentucky Muddle third. Time: 1:H- Second race, four and it half furlonars: Ocyrohe won. H. Luehrmnnn dr. second. Dr. CarUedffe third. Time: 0:56V intra race,, six furlongs: Avoid won, Ollphant second. Bardolph third. Time; 1:1514. f ourth race, steeplechase, short course: Nlnos won, Governor Boyd second, Phos phorus third. Time: 'i:&TV4. Fifth race, six and a half furlonesi Esherln won, Bella Mahone second, 11 Mar iner thlre. Time: 1:22. Sixth raoe, one tnlie: Shotgun won, Lan dola second, Flaneur' third.. Time: 1.43V t ,1 - Base Ball at Field Club. The following; Is the1 lineup for ball games at the Field club today. First Kama called at 2 o'clock: Field Club. . Position. C. K. mt Abbott First base Harrison Reed Leflfleld Welch noagiana ienterneia Lafrerty VanCnmp Rlghtfleld Platncr Chambers Third base Brown Malone Shortstop Foran Knox Second base Anderson Clark Pitcher.... Knight Martin Catcher Hathaway Field Club. ) Position. Hollys. A. Rogers Shortstop Foley B. Rogers First base Campbell Tippery Second base Hawkins Kennard Third base Schrador Seaman Catcher cini,- Martin Pitcher..' Baker1 Allen Centerflold W. Mullen I Lund Rlghtfleld J. Mullen ! Warner Leftfield Donahue Ivlnenp (or Colleare Game. Crelghton university and the University of Nebraska will meet this afternoon on Crelghton field to compete for the state honors in college base ball. Both teams have been putting up a superior came. Bleachers have been placed along the west , side of the field and everything is In prep- 1 aratlon to handle a large crowd of admirers ! and rooters ror tne two teams. Harry Welch will pitch for Crelghton, while Belt ser, the star, will twirl for Nebraska. The lineup: Nebraska. Position. Crelghton. Gour Centerfleld Cassldv Schlem' I.eftfield Kehoe Stein - Rlghtfleld Lanlsun Hood Third base Crelghton Townsend Second base Lynch Wilson First base Prendergast Johnson Shortstop Callahan Beltzer Pitcher Welch Bender Catcher O'Keefe Armours Versus t'urtahys. Below Is the lineup for the game to be played today between the teama of Armour & Co. and the Cudahy Packing company. The game will be played on the Jetter J rounds. South Omaha, and will be called at o'clock: Armour. Poaltlon. Cudahy. Tonneman Catcher Hamilton Sullivan Pitcher Mcllale McManns First base White Lynch Second base Brown C'ahill Third base Badura Parker Shortstop McConnell Plainer Leftfleld....'. Perkins Bonnell Centerfleld Nelson Shanahan Rlghtfleld Stbtl With th. Bowler. In a tenpln contest on Clark's alleys last night I. 8. Hunter, C. R. Griffiths and Charles French were defeated by H. D. Reed. M. R. Huntington and W. H. Emery. Rore: 1st. Reed - lf) Huntington 1M Emery i .590 1st. .160 .214 .lus .483 2d. Sd. Total. 183 166 WO 1.4 loS C'4 161 166 673 512 44 l.SM 2d. Sd. Total. 2H ltf 631 ITS 168 655 1S3 164 45 W 4S7 1,MK Totals Hunter French Griffiths Totals Exeter Wlna froirFrlend. EXETER, Neb., May 23. (Special.) Friend waa defeated by Exet.-r In an inter esting ball game here yesterday afternoon. One home run was made by Exeter The score was 12 to 1 In favor of Exeter, Friend making Its one score through an error on third base. Batteries: Friend, Page and WhltOomb; Exeter, Hammond and Ander son. Challeaaj la Declined. vrw vonK Mav S9 Chairman Bherrlll of the graduate committee on track athlet- les at Vale announced today that a chal Cambridge university. England, for an athletic meet between the two universities had been declined. College Base. Ball. At Cambridge Harvard, I: Georgetown. T. At Chicago Chicago, 36; Oberlln, 11. At Kalamasoo, Mich. Kalamasoo College, 4; Northwestern Lnlversiiy, L Lake Msnawa, ths best of all resorts. opens to ths public today. Don't fall to attend the opening. Mars Mar Be Inhabited. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 19 Regarding the announcement from Prof, percival Lowell of the lxwell ot.aervatory at Flag staff, Arts., that a brilliant projection hud bfen discovered on the planet Mars, the aeneral belief In Cambridge Is that Prof. Lowell very likely saw a cloud. If this were true it would indicate an atmosphere, snd this In turn would wake 11 ftrtrSalbls lor Mars to bs Inhabited. TRADE CONDITIONS ARE FAIR E. 0. Dun & Oc.'s Weekly Review Beporta Favorable Outlook. IRON AND STEEL ESPECIALLY LOOK UP Demand for Ralls Is Attain Growlag Vrgent and Next Year's Prices Art Now Being; Considered by Hill Owners. NEW TORK, May 29.-R. O. Dun 4k Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Weather conditions have Improved as re gards the staples, although considerable losses have occurred In garden truck and other minor farm products at the east owing to drouths. Weather conditions are still the most disturbing factors In the sit uation, and It Is difficult to anticipate how far distribution of merchandise will bs af fected. Structural material of a'.l kinds Is moving slowly because of strikes In the building trades, which are now experiencing more widespread Influence than other disagree ments. At the east the trade situation Is sat isfactory as a rule. Railroad earnlnga thus far reported for May were 12.8 per cent larger than last year and surpassed those of 1!U by 25.8 per cent. After many weeks of depression trans actions in pig Iron were completed, In volving a heavier tonnage than was gen erally anticipated and showing but a small decline In price. Some decline was to be expected, and only by a readjustment of quotations can this Industry maintain ths activity for which enlarged facV.lt les pro vide. Demands for steel rails have again become urgent, particularly from the col liery roads and mills that have been mak ing billets. As practically all this year's output has been Sold the question of quota tions in 19i4 is under consideration. Structural steel Is stil! adversely affected by labor disagreements In the building trades', but In the Iron and steel Industry there have been numerous settlements and few serious conflicts are In progress. Un der the new tlnplate scale an Increased out put Is provided, and the mills are fully occupied with larpe ordKrs on hand. Nev ertheless, tin declined through liquidation at London. Nominally the average of quotations for cotton goods Is higher than a week ago, but actually the situation is scarcely al tered. An artificial situation exists as to cotton goods that Is complicated, by labor controversies and the weather. The very islltfht improvement In men's wear woolens and worsteds Is not consistent with reports of a g'od business In fall clothing. New England footwear factories are busy on fall contracts, but few aupplementary orders have been received. leather sells freely, hemlock sole being In great de mand for western footwear manufacturers. Domestic hides again average higher, with notable strength In hides. Supplies of win ter and ear'y spring saltings are abundant, but there Is no surplus of better qualities now coming forward. Increased receipts of foreign dry hides have not depressed '"Failures this week numbered 206 In ths Vnlted States, sgainst 1M last year, and 7 In Canada, compared with 20 a year ago. AH BH ADSTREET'S BEES IT. Business Awaits Result of Three Fac. tors. Crop, Labor and Prices. NEW YORK. May 29. Bradstreefs to morrow will say: Wholesale trade awaits crop, labor and price developments. Too much rain Is re ported for western crops, but particularly for corn, the planting of which Is still de layed. The Iron situation has been partially cleared up this week by the buying by the leading Interest of SS.OiO tons of Iron at a firloe uikiiTc below nominal quotations of rist week. The sale was on a bssl of J1S.50 valley furnaces, at $19.35 at Pittsburg. A sale of lU.ueO tons for Jun dulivery has brought a hUher price. The tendency toward readjustment of prices of Iron Is also shown In the reduction of 25c to 50c per ton at seaboard markets. Larue buyers at Chicago say thev will take hold st con cesslona. Some resales of Imported steel hlllats are noted at fractional concessions, but the steel market la still strong as a whole. Structural material is In good de mand, notwithstanding labor troubles. Old Iron and steel have been reduced In price. Ths outlook as to the country's export trade Is by no means depressing. Exports of manufactured goods for the month of April were only twice exceeded In, the country's history. Cotton goods manufacturers have mt ths advance In raw material of nearly 2Vte per lb. with advances In bleached cottons and ginghams. Buvera. however, are slow to take hold at the higher prices. A rather better movement In men's wear woolens Is noted at the east, but worsteds are slow. Women's dresa woolens are firm on a steadv business and the raw material Is also firm, but sa suntilles to select from are limited, the quotations are largely nom Irsl. Wheat. Including flour, exports for the week endlp Mp.v ? aggregate 4.T7 " bu . against S.2M.375 last week and $.i0.C46 In this week last yesr. Wheat exports sine. July 1 aggregate 2.$T1 S11 bu analnst ?tv 4'4 46-t last seas in snd 191 . in 194). Cora sxport MSrsgats 1.179, T to., against CITIES. Amount. Ino. Deo. 1.R41.1S6 last week, 71,478 a year ago and 2,037,643 In 1901. For the fiscal year exports are 61.436.&41 bu.. against 25,900,579 last sea son and 165,159.107 In 1901. Business failures In the United States for the week ending with May 28 number 101, against 155 last week, 163 in the like week of 1902. 144 In 1901. 135 In 1900 and 129 In 1S99. In Canada, failures for the week number 16. as compared with 10 last week and 8 in ths corresponding week last year. WEEKLY EA.-.K. CLEARINGS. flnniniarr of Business Transacted by the Associated nam, " NEW YORK, May 29.-Ths following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows ths bank clearings at ths principal cities for ths week ended Msy 28, with the percent age of Increase and decrease as compared with ths corresponding: week last year: New York (Chicago Boston (Philadelphia JSt. Louis SPIttsburg San Francisco .... Baltimore Cincinnati Kansas City ...... Cleveland I Minneapolis New Orleans Detroit (louisvllle OMAHA (Milwaukee (Providence ! Buffalo St. Paul ndtanapolis Los Angeles (St. Joseph Denver Richmond Columbus Seattle Washington (Savannah Memphis Albany Salt Lake City .... I Portland. Ore. .. Toledo ort Worth Peoria Hartford Rochester Atlanta lies Moines New iiaven Nashville Spokane, Wash. .. Grand Kapids .... Sioux City Springfield, Mass. Norfolk Dayton Tacoma Worcester ......:.. Augusta, Ga Portland, Me Scranton Topeka .' Syracuse Evansvllle . WllmlnKton. Birmingham Davenport Fall River Little Rock Knoxvllle Macon Wllkesbarre Akron Springfield, III Wheeling. W. Va. Wichita Youigstown ....... Helena Lexington Chattanooga ...... Lowell New Bedford Kalamasoo Fargo. N. D Canton, O Jacksonville, Fla. Greenaburg. Pa. .. Rockford. 111. ..... Pprlngrteld. O. ... lllnghamlon Chester. Pa Blximlngton, 111. . Quincy, 111 Moux Ftlls. S. D. Mansfield, O Jacksonville. 111. . Fremont, Neb. ... tl'tlca leratur, 111 Houston Galveston Charleston, S. C. Totals, U. S. .. Outside N. Y Del. $1,349,639.4311 ltU,6l6,W 120,134,090, L't,667.962 4t,!X)U,4rc 63.8.'.ii60 25,563.7541 21.340.014' 23.U96.2u0 18,631.351 14,842,48tt 10,467,i 12.501,469 9.549,113 10,000,771 7,294,602 6,764,976, 6.073,700 5,637,203 6.700.956 6.423,692 6,161. 862 4.H63.941 4.743.707 8,907,272 4,926,2001 3,331,6'-'6; 1,811,841 2.231.877 J.222,192 4,162,039 2.402,564 2,678,0661 2,469,949 2,664,06S 2.448,126 2.454,419 2.717.71 2.Cl.76 1,73,862! 1,612,9iai 1,916.44 1,654.860 l.tL'h.2Mi 1,097.093, 1.4M.272 1.354,834 1,747,166 1,870.013 1,415.4: 7119.90.' 1.325.IM 1,6 10, 466 1.2-6.026 1.376.44U, 9.'tti,4:tl 1,28.S46 1,470.202 662,198 M'J.luli 751. 25 1.0S5 9.'9 637.000! 37,915i 757,7001 676.47 7n0.5x6 755.767 831.693 460,8921 . 4M.156I 637, 030 $77,629 . 420.909 606,000 354. 0121 6-.fi.760f 323,5!i8. 433.826 . 422.117! 394.2691 379 (Vi 4 I0.739f 269.4501. 841.063' 1S9.266I. 216.4"9; . 157 . 146. 7951. 2,l"2.1li. 2"4 "!.' '. 11.H1.02V 6l, mil'. K,.1S2'. .i$2.146.!l.V4l .( 796,072.1701 6.8 4.9 'ib'.i 'a.i $.3 '21 .' 8.6 7.0 8.1 9.2 15.1! 14. K 6.6 10.0 "7!6 16.01 64.6 8.8 'ii!9 3.4 41.3 12.1 12.1 6.8 11.8 "i6'2 8.6 15.2 6.9 11.4 8.4 9.6; 17.9 22.01 61.8 3.1 11.4 27.9 35.9 4.0 'io.6 14.1 18.0 9.6 4.3 4.3 21.6 16.2 16.1 18.1 DEATH RECORD. Horace E. Adams. HOOPER, Neb., May It. (Special.) Horace Ezra Adams, cashier of the First National bank of Hooper, died at his home here at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Mr. Adams left the bank on May 11 and took to his bed with la grippe. His condition was not considered serious until a few days ago, when . paralysis of, the bowels set In. He 1 was conSclesa tu. tlaMMt.ad suffered no pain and would not believe It when told that the end was -near. Ths do ceased wss a Shrtner and besides hla busi ness hers was associated with hla brothsr In the lumber business at Geneva. Mr. Adams was born In Monroe, Wis., October. 1859, and before coming to Hooper , in 1899 was cashier of the Bank of Geneva and also cashier of the St. Edwards bank for four years. He was married In 1883 at Geneva to Miss Francis H. Perigo, and be sides the widow are two daughters, 19 and 17 years of age, and one son, 15 years of age. There are also two brothers, John 8. Adams of Geneva and George W. Adams of Algona, la. The funeral services Sunday afternoon, will be In charge of the Masons. Mr. Adamls was recently elected vice presi dent of Group S of the Nebraska Bankers' association. G. A. Kennard. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Msy J9.-(Speclal Tele gram.) George A. Kennard of St. Joseph, brother of Frank B. Kennard of Omaha, died In New York City yesterday after noon. Mr. Kennard was until last March, when hs left for the east, at the head of ths George A. Kennard Grocery company, a wholesale concern of this city. His wife and 14-year-old daughter Agnes were with him In New York. Mr. Kennard lived In Nebraska in a small town near Omaha until twenty-seven years ago. when he cams to St. Jossph. He was 53 years o'.d. 14.7 21.6!... 19.0'. Til 8 9i... 61.3 ... 1.8,... 18.3 ... 17.3 ... 13.3 ... '8.9!... 66.3 ... 43.0.. 25.9 10.4 12.8 21 6 36.4 : 26.0: 17.71 4.41 18.6! 24.6 23.1 6 2.7 U.O 6 8 Hi "4.8 15 1 14 1 s 7.1I CANADA. Montreal '1'11,-unto .. Winnipeg HaJlfax .. Ottawa ... Vancouver, Quebec Hamilton Kt. John, N. B Victoria, B. C. tLondon B. C. 23.655.298i 15.nri9.f5x 4.112.773! 1,::9.717I 1.667. 3"5l 1.079.71 1.562.fW 7S4.3..9 773.K94 816.2181 630.620 4 3 2 2 4"V9 20.6 1.8 42.8 24 7 $4.1 10.7 Totals. Csnada ..1$ 60,$1.04 8.1 22.3 (Balances paid In cash. 1Not Included In totals liecauso of no comparison for last year. Not Included In totals because con taining other items than clearings. Prof. Nordln's celebrated orchestra at Courtland Beach today. COl'RTLAND BEACH OPENS. Beantlfol, Remodeled and Fntlrely' Rejnvenated, Thla Popular Resort Opens Today. Courtland Beach, Omaha's refuse from the torrid summer weather, will be form ally opened for ths season today. In its beautified, rebuilt and renovated condi tion ths old place will hardly bs recog. nlzed by old patrons. Courtland Beach never presented so Inviting an appearance as it does this season. The vast lawns are covered with a thick, velvety carpet of verdure and the treea In ths groves are leafed out nicely, making Ideal spots for the children to play and romp and for picnic parties. The laks Is brimful of water of a cryr.tal purity. J. A. Griffiths, who handled the beach last sesson. Is again Its directing head. He has furnished much for the amusement and comfort of patrons. The customary park and outdoor amuse ment adjuncts, such as merry-go-rounds, bowling alley, shooting galleries, swing, teeters and ths like. If one be of an ath letic turn of mind he may play tennis, goU, baae ball or any other athletic sport, as ample field spars has been set asMe' for theae purpoaes. The switchback railway, which has proven so popular with pa'rons In the past, has been Improved upon and Is now more Inviting than ever. It Is the only gravity riding device In the west. The bathing beach has been put In a more Inviting connlllon and appliances for water sports have been added. The fleet of boat of all descriptions are In ths pink of con dition. Refreshments will bs served t!s season in both the cafe and on ths verandahs of the pavilion. Prof. Nordtne's celebrated orchestra or sixteen pieces will furnish the music. Bal loon, ascensions will be made by Prof. Sam Murphy and his two assistants dally. Bal loon races and sensational rarachute drops will be featurea. The Krlere brothers snd lady, daring bar rel Jumpers and trapese artists, will glvs exhibitions sfternoon and evening. Sher man avenue cars run direct to bea-h w.th out change. Droad and Mowatt Drsn, NEW ORLEANS. Msy 29-Kld Broad and Tommy Mowatt fought ten rounds be fore the Southern Athletic eluh tonight They weighed In at $ o'clock at 12$ pounri They put up u clean, fust snd scentltlj , battle and It was declared a draw by Referee Kd Vlolett, to the satlf faction of the ycrowd. For Sale Due bill on ope of the Lest New York City hotels at a good tiscounC A4 dress 64. cars Omul, a Bee.