THE OMAHA PATLY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 31, 100.1.
L
PULL OFF HOST OF GAMES!
J S.sr'.j All Teams Earn Salarieg by Flaying
I Twico.
SOME SPIRITED CONTESTS. RECORDED
Hew Torbrri Are lilt Hard by the
Dean F.atera. Wtt Bat Cronla
Oat at the But la the
Ft rut Inning.
NEW TORK. May 80 (Morning game.)
The Bostons batted C'ronln out of the box
C In the first Inning. Miller relieved him
after four rune hod been, soured by the
visitors. The home tram fielded loosely
On account of an attack of sciatica Umpire
Emalle waa compelled to retire at the close
of the first Inning after which Cronln- and
Willis acted as umpires. Attendance 7,020
Bcore:
boston. I new York.
K II O A E l R.M.O.A K.
neiter. cf... n I 3 1 lirownn, rf.. 0 1
0 0 0
Tenner, lb., t 1 0 OVanH'n, cf.. 1 1 t 0 0
Atrtl.hla. 2b ! 1 1 0 I'Drwi'h'D,. lb 0 1(10
roller. If. . 1 1 4 :'rt, If... 0 0 1 0 0
Or.m r. b I I 1 0 0 Hanh. an 0 0 0 I 0
earner, rf..- 0 110 0l,ai'lW, 8b.. 0 14 10
Bonner. ... 1 111 0 lllloert, lb... 0 0143
Kl:ireie, e. 1 1 7 0 0 linwprrain, 0 11110
I'litt, P 0 0 0 0 O.'-mnln, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
IMlller, p 0 10 10
Total .. I 11 17 4 1 almna 0(000
Total ..1 7 17 14 I
xTnmn batted for Miliar In ninth,
Boston 4 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0-9
New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2
Home run: Gwrnlnger. Two-base hits
Browne, Breanahun. Abbattlchlo. Grem
inger. First has? on error: New
Vnrk, 1: Histon. 2. I,eft on bases
Boston 10, New York. Rasa on balla: Off
Miller 3, off 'ronln 1, off Piatt 2. Stolen
bason: Lander, Abbattlchlo, Conley L
Sacrifice hits: Uremlngor, Carney, Bonner
Double plays: Dexter and Bonner. Jilt by
pitcher: My Cronln 1. Base hits: Off Cronln
5. off Miller 8. Struck out: Bv Miller 3. by
Piatt 7. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Emslle, Cronln
inn wiuis.
The afternoon game resulted In a shut
out for Boston. It was a brilliantly played
fame on both sides. The home players
unched hits In the third Inning and scored
the two runs on a double, two singles and
a sacrinne. Attendance 23,13r. Hoore
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
R H O A B
R.H.O A .
Brown, rf . . 0
1.600
14 0 0
110 0
Daxter. ef... 0
0 6
T
0 1
1 1
1 1
0 I
1 0
0 4
1 1
VanH'n, of.. 0
Brean'a'B, lb
Menea, If.,,
Blihh. U 0
Tanay, lb. . 0
; I
Ab'ttrblo. 2b 0
0 10 0
0 0 4 0
0 19 1
1110
Coolay, If.... 0
Blihh
Taul
f ''are
klrlll
Oram gar, lb 0
Camay, rf. .. 0
Hon nor, .. 0
Moran, ' 0
Willi, p.... 0
u-ler, lb.. 0
Itwrt, lb.. 1
''aroar, o... 1
14 0 0
0 1(0
Olnoltr. P 0
Total ..1 4 17 1 Total .. ( 4 14 ( 1
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hit: MeOlnnlty. First on balls:
Off MeOlnnlty 2. off Willis 1. First base on
errors: Boston 1. Struck out: By MeOln
nlty 3, by Willis 8. . Ift on bases: New
York 2, Boston 6. Hit by pitched ball:
wini. iime: i:su. empire: imsne.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN, May 30. A poor throw by
rateher Zlmmer allowed Brooklyn to score
. .ne winning run In the eighth Inning. At
tendance, a.uuu. ecore;
BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O. A B.I R.H.O.A fc.
Btranc. lb... 1 I
Sheckar. It 0
Ihibba. of.... 1 - 0
MoCr'dla. rf 1 1
l'Thomaa. ef.. 0
0 0
0 Barry. If.... 1
0 WolT'tOD, lb 0
OlKalater. rf.. 0
1 Hallman. rf. 0
0:IWUlaa, lb. 0
OiHulawltt. a. 0
OlOlaaaon, lb.. 0
0 0
I 0
Doyla. lb.... 0 (
Dahlan, aa... 1 0
Rlltar. e...
Jordan, lb.
Scbmldt, p.
0
1
OiKIItimar, o... 1
MnFat'ga,
,.4 T IT 11 1 xRoth ...
P- 1
.. 0
Totals
Total .. I 11 14 14 1
x Bat ted for MoFetiidge In the ninth.
Brooklyn 10020001 4
rniiaueipnia 1 o o o o o I o 0 I
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1. Left on
bajuut! Rrnnklvn X- lhllMAlhl a Twn- I
Kaa kU., IJn.H. II. rr V. - V. 1.1. I
ln") iuib, J'ai I J 1 Mill 1 1 . XUIDQ'UaBa IllV. I
Hallman. Stolen bases: Strang (2), Dahlen,
nuier. eaorince nit: enecKara. c irst I
base on balls: Off Schmidt, 1; off McFet-
ridge, 6. First base on errors: Phlladel-
nhla. 1: Brooklyn. 1. Struck out: Bv Mo
Fetiidge, . Passed ball;. Zlmmer. Time:
1:49. Umpire: Johnstone.'
In the afternoon game Philadelphia easily
defeated the home team. Evana replaced
Jones in the ninth and was batted to all
corners of the field. Fraaer, In all Innings
iui m lourm, puonea in gooa lorm. At
tendance, 7.000. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ' BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B.) R.H.O. A I.
Thoma. f.. 1110 I'Btranf, lb... 0 1 I I 0
Barry. K.... 1 1 1 0 0 3bckare, If. 1 1 4 1 1
WolT-t'a, lb. 0 1 0 0 Dobba, of..., I I I 0 0
Kaiatar, rf... 1 I 1 0 0 Mccfdle. rf.1 1 I I I
Hulawtu. a. 1 I 4 I 0 Doyla. lb.... 11(00
Douglaaa, lb. I I I 1 0 Dahlen, aa... 0 1 1 I I
Olaaaon. lb.. ( I 1 4 ( Jaeklltaeh, st 1 4 1 (
Cloimar, ... 0 1(1 (Jordan, lb... 0 1 1 1 (
Ira tar, p.... toil 0 Jon, p ( 0 0 4 0
'Rvna, p 0 0 0 0 1
ToUla .. t 14 rf U 1 XAhaara .... 0 (0(0
Total . . ( 10 V II I
xBatted for Jones In the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Brooklyn 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 16
,Ieft on baaes: Brooklyn. 9: Philadelphia,
Three-base hit: Dobbs. Stolen bases: Barrv,
I'uugiaas, fiuiswiii. uieaaon. jackutacn,
tordan. Saoritloe hits: Barry, Wolverton.
nea. First base on balls: Oft Jones. 1:
Evans. 1: off Fraser. 4. Hit bv nftchnri
D'i.11 i-ramer. nirucx out: hv jotina x
by Fraser, 6. Time: 2:00. Umpire: John
stone.
PITTSBURO. May The features of
ne content were the pitching of Phllllppl
i or riiisuurg ana me neiaing or corcorun
and Mitguon for Cincinnati. Attendiuica.
V.-J .
P1TTBBIRO. , CINCINNATI.
. HO. A. at. RHOAB.
I a ii moot, ef 1 I I ( ( Kally, M ((100
t"n. rf.. 1 I I
1 ttaymour, cf. 0
( Donlln, rt... 0
1 aUalnfaldt, lb 1
0 Corcoran, aa. 1
l'Maaooo. lb.. 0
aiier. aa.. 1 I I
IN-auarid, lk 0 0 11
Kltiliey. Sb. 0 1 I
Krur, lo.. ( 0
Phelpa. c... a I
Hill, JL.pl. p. . 0 0 0
Wilbelm. It. 0 0 1
( Becklojr, lb..
Marfan, a.... 0
0 Poal. p 0
0 0 1
Total . . i ll 27 la ll To tela ..l liU ll i
Plttsbura 0 2 0 0 0 n A n i
tliirlnn.nl 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 3
lwo-hane hlta: Wagner. Stelnfeldt. Beau.
uoiii u;. nacrince nits: Kelly, Ma goon.
Btoien base: Magoon. Left on baaes:
a'lttsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 4. First base on
errors: Cincinnati. J: Pittsburr. fl. mm.-i.
out: lly 1'hiiiippl, 6; by Poole, 2. Earned
runs: Cincinnati. 1; Pittsburg, 2. Double
plJ: Kuuhey to Branstield. First buae
'ii nans: iit rriiuippt, 1; off Poole, 6.
iinw; i.aa. mptre: u pay.
Pittsburg won the second game by hlt-
ting Halm hard In the eighth and ninth.
five of their hits netting nine baaes. being
'-- ! tut) int. ..malice. AiienaancQ, o,lii.
Dt M IV,
P1TTSBCKO. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O. A.B.I R.H.O.A.h.
Beaumont, ef I
1 Keller. If . .. a i i i
alebrlu.. rf. .. (
vaner, aa.. 1
btaii.rid, lb 1
La b. lb I
Hit. hey. Jb..
KniT, 1(...
Iheli.e, c 0
Leaver, p . . , . 0
( Seymour, cf. 0 0 1 a A
Donlln. rf. .. 1 l fl a t
btelnleldt, Sb 1 1 0 I (
Corcoran, . 1 I I I 0
1 Manin, lb.. 0 111
0 Berkley, lb.. 1 10 1 (
Ji leia, 0 0 0 i 0 1
llllabn. p (11(1
Total .. 4 11 17 t 4 Total. .. lo, 4
a iwo out when winning run was scored.
-iuaourg 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 14
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 02
iwo-oaa hits: Beaumont, Sebrlng,
Br-insfleld. Three-base hits: Wagner.
aAiicney. nacrince hit: M.igonn. Stolen
baas: Ueach. Double plnya: Bltchey to
.iiiaiieia, iruger to Phelps. Flrat ba
on nails: Off Leever, 2; off ilahn, 1. Struck
CONSTIPATION
( SB
.-.'"." la year. 1 aafferea arlth sbnalo ma.
r.l" 011 ?a n'.a hi Ha 1 bad to .a
aoldf. k k" . Iws. BM be. S.t
warnl eur. ot iar awa.? baak.
.... rC., Chicago ar N Y. (03
AmLSALETE.J LUOM BOXES
1-,... , r ' - - war. t.ir. aa acora tfor
ao.idhae.aa aolioa on , borfla. Happily I
aoyoa 1 ifr.ua, all that ihla morulna. Yoa
aa 1.1a la bab.lt of auHartnt hum.nlty "
k. . ruber. lUaaoka, IU.
flfp$S Best For
I ThoDowtl
A) k'w' CT rum tk refn
out: Br Ieever, S; by Hahn, . Passed
bills: Thelps, 2. Wild pitch: Deever.
Time: 2:10. Umpire: O Day.
Chiracs and at. I.oala.
CHICAGO. May 30-lIarley's and Wick
ers hard bitting, witn tne inner neaoy
pitching, gave ttie locals an easy victory.
Attendance, j.uou. Bcore:
ClIICAOO. ST. tons
H.H.O.A R 1 R.H.O. A K.
Hrlr, rf... 14 10 0 Farrell. t.. 0 0 14 1
Slale, If.... 1 I I 0 0 Iinnnvan. rf. 0 1 1 1 0
l hnw. lb.. 0 14 0 1 fmnot, rf.... 1110
Jnnee. Of I 1 0 0 Hrln. lb 0 I 0 I 0
Tlrker, aa... 0(410 HarHett, lb. 0 1 II 0
feey, lb.... 0 111 0 Barrier, If., 1 t 0 0
Kv.ri, tb.... 11110 Wllllinn . 1 I I V
Kline, c ( ( 4 0O Nell. .... 1 1111
Woker, p... I 1 0 0 0 rurrle, p....O 10 4 0
Low, lb.... 0 000 0
Total .. l fxz 17 i
Total .. I II IT I II
x Tinker out for not touching base.
Chicago 1 0 12 0 10 0 S
St. Louis ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Irft on hoses: Chicago, 8; Rf. Louis, 6.
Two-base hit: Wicker. Three-base hits:
Brain. Williams, Wicker. Sacrifice hits:
Single, Kllng. Stolen bases: Harlcy,
Tinker. Double plays: Donovan to Hack
ett. Struck out: By Wicker, 5; by Carrie,
1. BiMe on ball!": Off Wicker, l; off currlo,
4. Wllil pitch: Currie. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: Moran,
The locals won tne seenno. game alter n
hard fight, a pitchers" battle, between
Lundgren and Dunleavy. the visitors' latest
acquisition. Two steals and a wild throw
saved the visitors from a shutout. Attend
ance, 4.6O0. Score:
CHICAGO. i ST. LOVIS.
R.H.O. At.. R.H.O. A. IS.
Itarloe rf... u o 4 0 0 Frrll. lb.. 0 110 1
Finale. It ... 1 1 1 0 0 Ilnnnvan, rf. 0 0 0 0 0
f'hance, lo.O 0 II 0 0 Smoot, cf....( 110 0
Jnnee, cf 0 1 I 0 0 llra'n. Sb 0 1 1 1 0
Tinker, aa... 0 0 11 l'Harkett. lb. 0 0 10 0 0
reeey, 3b.... 0 111 0 Han-lay. lf..O 1100
Erera. lb.... 0 0 11 0 William, aa. 0 1 110
Kllm. c 1 1 I I lim, c... 1 1 I
Lutidaren. p. 0 0 0 t OlDunleaTY, p. 0 0 0 I 0
- - - - - - i
Total ..1 (17 14 1 ToUla ..1 (14 11 1
fhlcna-n 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ';
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
IWt on bases: Chicago, 6; St. Ixiuls, 6.
Two-base lilts: Kllng, Smoot. Sacrifice
hit: Evera. Stolen bases: . Slagle, Dono
van, u;rciuy, nnuta uui. x,y uiiira,,
. Bases on balls: Off Lumlgren, 8: off
Dunleavy. 2. lilt with ball: Harley. Time:
1:41. Umpire: Moran.
Standing at the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
PC.
Chit-ago
3 27 11
.710
.b5
.b-M
New 1 ork ..
36
40
3S
sr
37
25
24
20
)tj
17
11
11
lt
IS
is
20
26
29
Pittsburg ....
Brooklyn
Huston
.407
Cincinnati ....
Philadelphia .
St. Loula
.4.'9
,3"6
.26)1
.3i
.39
10
Uames today: Pittsburg at Cincinnati;
St. Juoula at Chicago.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
it. Louis shuts Oat Detroit In One
and Win! Other by Score
I a 'to 1.
St. LOUIS. May SO The St. Louis and
Detroit teams reached here this morning
on a special train In time to play the first
ami. St. Louie won In a close contest.
Suilhotr ana Deenng were me opposing;
pitchers, and while the Detroit twlrler held
the home team down to four hits, he was
unsteady and less effective. Elberfeld's
hlgn throw to tne piaie lei in me winning
run. Attendance, z.iuu. score:
BT.
LOUIS.
RHOAE
DETROIT.
RHOAE
Burkrtt
If.. 110 0 0
Barrett, cf. .. 0 1 I 0
Haldrlck. cf. 1
0 0
Luah, 3b 0
rawford, If. 0
Klbarlald, a. 0
Carr, lb
Smith, 2b 0
Oaaaler, rf... 1
Frlal, rf 0
0 0
1 1
Wallace; aa. . 0
Aodraen, lb 0
0 0
1 0
4 0
i
7 0
McCor'k. lb. 0
Paddrn, lb.. 0
Huadan, 0... 0
Rualow, e..
Peering, p..
Budbotf. p... 0
Total .. 1 4 17 17 1 Total
I 14 14
0 0 2 .
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 0 10 0 0
0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Detroit, 1.
Two-base hits
Heldrlck, Lush, Deerlng.
Sacrifice hits
Ueiilrlr.k. Frlol. McCormlck. Stolen bases
Crawford.' Base on balls: Off Deerlng, 6.
Struck out: By Budhoff, 6; by Deerlng, 2,
. . 7 . t t- . n. T .... . 7
leit on uuaea: oi. iAiuia, i, vouvi, .
Time: 1:25. Umpires: Hassett and Car-
ruttiAra
f f ' I. . nA.nftil vsmA WM ASMV ftW fit.
XIIO i n..w.. '
Louis. Heldy and Donovan were the op-
posing iwiiiera nu xiciujr imu vi cnuit
men outclassed. . Up to the eighth Inning
the' game was close; hits, wild pitches and
a passed ball gave St. Louis four runs
Attendance,, s.iuu. ocore: i
ar IJll'ia I DETROIT,
R.H.O.A.B,. ' j R.H.O.A.B
Burkatt, If. 1 1 I
0 Barratt. f.. 0
I I
lletdrlck, cl. Ill
Trial, rf 1 t 4
Wallace, aa. . ( I 4
Auda.aoo, lb ( 1 (
McCor'k, tb. 0 1 1
Taddan, lb., 0 0 1
Buadeo, a,.,. 1 0 I
0 Luk, Sb..... 0
Ok'rawford. If. 0
Elbarfald,
aa 0
Carr, lb.
... 0
Smith, lb...
Oeaalar, rf.
0
0
0
0
McOulr. e
Donovan, p
Heldy, p i a v
Total ..I 17 14 2 ToUla ..0 7 14 11
Br Tiiita 1 0000004-
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
learned runs: St. Louis. 2. Two-base
hltr Heldrlck. Sacrifice hits: Heldrlck. Pad-
den. Crawford. Btoien case: vvaiiace,
Wild Ditchea: Donovan (2). First base on
balls: Oft Donovan, 2. Struck out: By
Re dv. Z: by Donovan, a. umpires; Lr
ruthers and Haasett.
Boston and Waahlagtos.
BOSTON. May 30 In the morning game
Smith's hit brought in the winning run
after Freeman and LaChance had singled.
Attendance, 4,710. Bcore:
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B
WASHINGTON.
R.H.O. A K.
Dough'ty, If 0 1 1 0 0
Holme. b.. 0
0 1
0 I
1 I
1 0
Collin. U.I till
delbacn. It.. 1
O'Brien, cf.. 111(0
Ryan, cf.... 0
Freeman, rf. I 1 o
Parent, a... L 1 ( 1 0
Delahanty, rf 1
Couahlin, as. (
1 ichanc.
t. lb o 1 11 0 1
Carey, lb.... 0
rarrla, lb
0110
Robinson, lb (
Bnillh, .
0 1(11
('lark. 0.... 0
orth, p (
0 0
1 1
Oibaon. p.
.11110
Total
, I 11 17 11 4
Total
i iiis ii :
xOne out when winning rua made.
Boston 0 0 e 0 0 1 0 1 13
Washington 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Famed runs'. Boston. 2: Washington. 1.
Two-base hits: Ulbson, O'Brien, Freeman,
Carev. Stolen bases: Parent, aelbach.
. V , 1 . . A . PwAAnann T.l'h.nn. I Inl n
UtIUUID I'm)". irmwit. "" ....... , ' i .
hanty, Carey and Coughltn. First base on
balls; tin uiDSon, i; oa unn, l. niruca
out: By Ulbson, t; by urtn, s. Passed
ball: Smith. Time; l:J(. umpire
O' I .nllffhllll.
"L'v" Young's pitching won the game for
Boston this afternoon. Fast, sharp fielding
1 was put tip by both teams. Attendance
12,3i. Score:
BOBTON. I
WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B.
R.H O A B.
Doufh'ly. If. 0 1 1
t'olllna. lb... 0 0 0
0 Holmaa, lb.. 0
0 1
I 0
( (
0 0
1
4
I 0
I I
( (
1 1
0 Hcibath. it.. 0
0 Hyan. cf 0
O'Delehenty, rf
O'Brien, cf.. ( 0 0
Preetnat
laa, rf. ( ( (
t, aa... 1 I 4
Parent.
Cougttlln, a. 0
LaChanc. lb 1 1 It
Carey, lb 0
Hobioaon, lb
Clarke, c... 0
Paltea, p (
1 10
Kama. lb... Ill
Crtgvr, ..
Youua, p..
1 0 t
0 10
Total
4 10 17 11 0
ToUl .. ( I 14 11 1
Boston
Ua.hii
.0 0021000 4
hington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: LaChance. Ferris. Stolen
bases: Holmes. Dougherty. Double plays:
Coughlin, Koblnson and Carey; Parent and
lAi. nance, f irm on nans: un xoiing, 1; on
Patten S. Hit by pitched ball: By Young
Delehanty. Struck out: By Young 6, by
Patten i. wild pitcn: xoung. nine: 1 s).
Umpire: O'Laug'illn.
Cleveland and Chicago.
CLKVELAND. May 20 Moore had the
better of a pitchers' battle. He struck out
every man on the Chicago team, having
total of twelve strikeouts. Attendance.
D.bio. bcore:
LLKVKLAND. . CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B
Bay. cf 1 1 ( 0 Hallman. If. 0 ( ( ( (
Bradley, lb.. (Ill V'June, cf 1 I I (
Lajnl. lb... (14 0 Ojdreen, rf.... 0 1 I ( (
lli.-knian, lb ( 1 4 ( M all.han. lb. ( 1 1 I 0
A I, bull. .... 1 0 11 I 0 ialiell. lb....O 0 110
M.ianhy, If 1 1 I 0 u i'aly. lb 0 0 0 1 i
liorha r. as.. 0 0 11 1 Tannehlll, a ( 0 1 1 1
riUk., rf 0 10(0 M, -Pari' a. C. 1 1 4 I 0
loore, p.... 0 ( 1 0 tiwenT p 0 1 ( I (
iDulan ( 0 ( ( (
Total ... TIT 4 11
I Total ..1 I M 11 I
xBatted for Owen In ninth.
Cleveland 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 '3
Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: McFarland. Bradley. Sac
rltice hits: ekichnaur (21. Stolen baaea
(Suchnaur, I-aJi.ie, Hickman, McCarthy.
iouoie inay: addoii ana iatole. 1 lrat
base on bails: By Moore, 4; by Owen, 2.
nil Dy purlieu iau: uy iiwen. 1. ieft oil
baaes: Cleveland. 7; Chicago, 0. Struck
out: ny Moore, lz; py Owen, X. Time
1:4. Umpire: Connolly.
Cleveland bad a walk away In the after
noon game, pounding - lahertv at will.
Burnea had pitched a steady game and was
brilliantly supported. Attendance 12,61.
Bcore :
CLEVELAND.
CHICAOO.
K.H O A C
KM OAK
Day. rf Ill
br.dley, lb.. I 4
U)ol. lb... 1 I I
( 0' Hallman. It. 1110 0
1 June, cf 1 1 I 0
I 0 ttreen, rf . . . . 0 0 0 1
0 M'allahan. Sb. 0 I 1 1
1 I lfaeU, lb.... 0 1 11 1
( 0 l air, lb (014
4 ( Tatineblll. aa 1 t I
( 1 1 a. Far Lad, a ( 1 1 (
I Oirua.ny. p.. 18(1
Hi.kman. lb I 1 11
Hernia 1 1 I
l ei art nr. If 1 1 1
Gorba'er. aa I 1 (
Kll.. rf I I I
barnbard. p. 1 t (
Total .11 tint ll ToUla ..l II M ii
Cleveland t T I t 1
Chicago ...2 t 1 0 0 l-4
Tww-baj hlu; Lajola, Ulckmaa, 8rn
hard. Flick, Flaherty. Callahan. Hallman.
hacrlflc hits: Mccariano:. oreen, i-ajnie.
Stolen bases: Bay. Flick. Bradley, Flaherty.
Double plays: Gochuur, Ualole and Hick
man; 1 shell and Daly; Lajole and Hickman.
First on balls: By Bernhard 1, by Flaherty
Left on bases- Cleveland s, t nioago (.
Struck out: By Bernhard 2. Time; 1:45.
Umpire: Connolly.
Philadelphia aad Sew York.
PHILADELPHIA. May 30. Philadelphia
won the Kama In the tenth Inning, when.
with no one out, Beybold hit for two bases
and scored on Murphy's single. Attend
ance, 6.323. Score:
rillLAIlft PII1A. I NEW YORK.
R.H.O. A E. RHOAE.
Plik-rlne-, rf o 1 I 0 (A. ral. It. ( 1 1 ( 0
H. Darla. lb 0 1 I
L. Creaa, lb. 0 1 I
Saybnld, rt.. 1 1 I
Murnhr. lb.. 0 10
Hoffman. If. 0 0 I
1 I Keeier, n...
1 ( MrF-arl'a, rf.
( ( Williams, lb 0
0 I (
( I (
(11
1 ( Oanaal. lb... 1 I II 0
0 0 l onrnr. lb . 0 0 I I
M. rota, a. 0 0 1
I 0 Coartney, aa, (
I ( O'Connor, .
I 0 Qrimtb, p... 0
114
0 4 1
0 1 1
8hr--k, .... 0 0 10
lienlay, p... 0 0 1
Total ..1 (10 11 ll Total ..I 137 14 t
xNone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
New York 0 00000000 00
Earned run: Philadelphia, 1. Two-baae
hits: Courtney. Sevbuld. Sacrifice hits:
Keelcr, McFarland, Hoffman. Left on bases:
New Tork, 9; Philadelphia, 4. First base on
balls: un Henley, 4. lilt ny pttcnei nail:
Heeler. Struck out: By Griffith, 4; by Hen
ley, 9. Time: 1:H5. Umpire: Sheridan.
The immense crowd at the Rtternoon
game necessitated n ground rule, which
was responsible for New York's three runs,
and two of those scored by the champions.
For five lnnlr.es both Wolfe and Waddell
were Invincible. Two singles and a double
In the eighth inning won the game for the
locals. Attendance 18,23. Score:
PHILADKLPIIIA. NEW YORK.
11.11 () A E I R.H.O. A r.
Pickering, cf 1 1 0 0 OA. Iiarla. If. 0 1 10 1
H. Datla, lb 0 0 0 1 Kreler, rf... 1 I 1 o 0
Crn-a, lb. 1 I I
1 1 fnnrny, 3b.. 0 0 0 0
(l 0 William, lb 1 1 1 1 1
1 0 Uanaal, lb... 1 I II 0 0
0 0 Mrfarl'd, cf. 0 1 10 0
1 0 Lon. aa 0 1110
1 O'O'Connor, 0. 0 0 1 1 0
4 0 llevllle. c... 0 0 10 0
Reynold, rf.. 1 I 1
Murphy. !b . 0 1 0
Hoffman. If. 0 0 1
M. t'roaa, aa. 1 1 1
Phreck. c. . .. 0 1 11
Waddell, p.. 0 0 0
Wolf a. p 0 0 0 1 0
4 i 17 II I x Howell .... 0 0 0 (0
Total
I Total ..1 I II 14 1
xBatted for Wolfe In ninUi Inning.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 24
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31
Two-base hits: Lonsr. Murnhv. Thr-v.n-
hlts: Uanxel. Home run: M. Cross. Sacri
fice hits: Long, H. Davis. Stolen banes:
(lanzel, McFarland, O'Connor. Douple play:
Wolfe, Long and Hansel. Left on bases:
New York 8. Philadelphia, . First hn.s on
balls: Off Wolfe 1. off Waddell 2. Struck out:
tiy woite rr, oy waddell 1. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: Sheridan.
Standing; ot the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago
33
34
35
34
81
33
31
33
19
19
19
IS
IS
. 1
16
9
at
14
15
Ja
in 15
17
16
24
.576
.6h9
-.543
.629
.616
.4KA1
.4S4
. .273
Louis;
Boston
Philadelphia ...
Detroit
Cleveland
New York
St. Louis
Washington ....
Games today:
Detroit
St.
Cleveland at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
What the Teams Do In the Series
of Events for Decoration
Day.
BT, PAUL, May 30. SL Taul took the
afternoon game from Louisville, McCord a
wnuness materially assisting. Attendance,
4,116. Score:
8T. PAUL. . LOUISVILLE.
K.H O A lt I R.H.O.A.B.
nrler. If.... 1 1 1 0 0 Kerwln, rf.. 0 1 0 1 0
shannon, cf.. 1 1
OCIy'er, lb-2b. 0
0 Odwell, cf. .. 0
18 8ullt'n, lb 0
llSchrlTor, c. 0
0! Walker, If.. 1
0 Child, -lb 0
Jackaon, rf. . 1 1
Shaelar. aa . 0 I
Wheelar, lb. 0 1
Hunglna, 2b. 1 0
Kellay, lb... 0 1
a. SuIIItmi. o 0
llvio
Stewart, p
1 I OjWbl
17 10 Moo
bite. lb.
ord, p.
Total .... T (
oon, p.
--ToUla .... 1 7 14 n 4
St Paul .a 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 7
Louisville .t..0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Two-base hit: - Shannon. Stolen bases
Hugglns (2), .Shannon, Oeier. Odwell.
Clymer, Kerwln: ' Double play: Stewart
and Kelly First base on bails; Off Mc
Cord, 6; off 8twart, 3. Struck out: By
Stewart, 6; by McCord, 3.. Hit by pitched
ball: Coons, Hugglns. Passed ball: Sulli
van, wild pitcn: McCord. Lieft on bases
St. Paul, 8; LouAvJ,lle, 8. Time: 1:55. Um
pire: moran. ...
Morning gama. rgsults:
. , RUE,
ft. Paul 8 10 4
Louisville j. 2 9 (
Mlnnenpona and Indianapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS,. May SO. Minneapolis
won arum inuianapous nere una atternoon
in a thirteen-Innlng game by a score of 8
to 7 In one of the strongest batting rallies
ever seen at Nlcollette park. Minneapolis
batted In three runa in the ninth inning on
ivj iir-au singles, ueing me score. rimlth
was hit by a pitched ball In the thirteenth
and scored on singles by Reager and Mcln
tyre. Dunham was relieved by Kellum in
the first Inning. Attendance. 6,000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B."
McCreery, cf 1 1 4 0 o'tlogrleTor, rt 1 I I 0 0
H.rt. lb..... 1 1 11 ( o'Pox. 2b 1 14 11
Lally, If 1110 O Junea, It.... 11110
Smith, rf.... 1110 0 Klhm. lb.... 0 1 13 1 0
Yeaser, c... 14 4 1 l(Coulter, cf.. 114 0 0
Mclntyra, tb 0 I 4 4 0()'B: ien, , aa.. 0 0 4 1 I
Martin, lb.. 0 114 1 Tauiaett. lb. 111(0
Oylar, aa 0 1 ft 1 0 Woodruff, o. 0 0 i 0 1
Thomaa, p... 0(04 ' Dunham, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
1 Kellum. p.. 1 ( ( 1 (
Total I IS 11 II 1 -11
I ToUl .... 1 x!7 n 1
xOne out when winning run was made.
Minneapolis 2 01201010000 18
Indianapolis .1 01100200000 07
Two-base hits: Yeager, McCreery. Smith.
Lally, Tamsett, Fox, Klhm. Home run;
Coulter. First base on balla: OrT Thomas.
8; off Lunham, 1; off Kellum, 4. Struck
out: By Thomas, 3; by Kellum, 6. Stolen
baaes: Kellum. Tamsett. Hit by pitched
bull: Smith. Left on bases: Mliina,iAii.
16; Indianapolis, 6. Time: a:35. Umpires'
Mullane and Cunningham.
It required thirteen Innings to decide the
afternoon game. Attendance, 8.0UU. Score
second game: r.ji j;
Minneapolis ...2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 18 16 8
Indianapolis ...3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 07 ( 2
Milwaukee anil Toledo.
MILWAUKEE. May SO. The home tm
won both games through the ability of
Toledo to locate McOlil s curves. Attend
ance, IU. Score:
First game: RHP!
niuwauaee 0 0 O 1 1 0 0 0 02 6 0
Uoledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4 s
Batteries: McGIll and finaar: nr.i,.i,.
aii.i nuiier.
Second game: p.h e
muwauaee l u o n i n n n a .
loiecio u w u u 0 1 0 0 01 1 1
Batteries: AIcUUl and Sneer: nnmin
aiiu xuiicr.
StandlaeT of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Milwaukee ..
Ht. Paul ....
Indianapolis
30
22
19
8
3.1
.. S'3
.. 32
.. 29
.. 34
.. S3
.. 32
.. M
13
16
16
IS
19
19
6U.-1
17
14
16
14
13
.6J1
Kansas City
.43
Mlnnea polls
Columbus ...
.471
.4:'4
.47
Louisville ...
Toledo
14
.SS9
names today: Louisville at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at St. Paul; Columbus at Mil
waukee; loieao at Kansas city.
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs Defeats Denver Ii
Both Contests Scheduled for
Yesterday.
DENVER. May 0.-The laraeat rrowrl
ever seen at A ball game In Colorado 13.500
saw Colorado Springs bat out two vic
tories ioaay. scores:
First game
R H K
2 110-68!
10 2 0-3 6 I
Colo. Springs ..1 0 0 0 0
Denver 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries Barber and
Latimer; New-
mayer and Starnagle,
Second game
. . . . RHE
coio. nprings. 1010410 114 M
Denver 1 0012200 2 9 10 I
Batteries Barber. Vhiterldge and Lat
lmer; Curtis, Vlllemon and Doran.
Pvatponed Games.
PEORIA. May 20-Peorla-Milwaukee
game poatponed; both teams still held In
Ivanaas ty a snout-.
1KH MOlNtS, May 30 Omaha-Des
aloinea games postponed; rain.
ST. JOSKPil. May Uu. St. Joseph- Kan
aa City Western league game postponed
rain.
1 of the Teama.
- Played. Won. Lost P.C
Colorad -a .. all 23 6 :T
Miivtai.i. 24 13 11 XI
Denver 28 14 11 .b&i
Kansas '!.. 25 13 13 .4m)
Peoria 14 10 14 .417
St. Joseph -4 10 14 .417
Omaha 22 8 14 .864
Des Moinea, 23 ' . lo .348
Games trtday: Omaha at Dae Moines
Kanaa City at ft J.ni h. Colorado
iirii.g at Denver. M.lukao f41f
FIELD RECORDS SMASHED
Athlete on Huih'all Tield Do
Wonderful Work.
Rome
MICHIGAN CAPTIJRES THE HONORS
As It la the Third Vletory for Them,
1 Wolreiiae Beeorne Permanent
Possessors ef gpnldlnc
Trophy.
' CHICAOO. May . Five records were
broken In the track and field meet of the
Intercollegiate field and track meeting on
Marshall field today. Representatives of
the University of Michigan carried off the
greater number of points and as this wns
the third consecutive time that Michigan
has won the annual meet the Wolverines
are thereby entitled to permanent posses
sion of the Spalding trophy. Star athletes
from twelve of the leading universities and
colleges of the middle west participated In
spite. of a cold drizzling rain some of the
races were the best ever witnessed In the
west. In the final heat of the l'vVyard dash
Blair of Chicago- won in the remarkable
time of 0:i9 4-5, which Is within one-fifth of
a second ot the world's record, now held
by Duffy of Georgetown. The two-mile
run was another feature and the time of
10:02 2-5, made by Kellogg of Michigan, Is
a new record for the Intercollegiate Con
ference Athletic association, the former
record being 10:07, which also was held by
Kellogg. A new mark was made In the
220-yard dash, Hahn of Michigan negotiat
ing the distance In 0:213-6. breaking the
former record of 0:22 1-5 held by F. O. Ma
loney of Chicago.
In the discus throw Swift of Iowa broke
his former record of 111 feet 9 Inches and
the new mark Is now placed at 117 feet 7
Inches, while Brewer of Michigan broke
the record in the high Jump by Barrett of
Michigan, the new mark being five feet and
eleven Inches.
Forty-nine points was ,the total credited
to Michigan, while Chicago was second
with forty points and Wisconsin third
with ten points. The following Is the order
of the remaining contestants: Purdue, 6;
Northwestern, 6; Iowa, I; Illinois, 6; Belolt,
4; Missouri, 1; Oberlln, 1. Indiana and Min
nesota failed to show In the scoring.
Summary!
One mile run was won by Hearn of Pur
due In 4:32.
The 440-yard dash was won by Taylor of
vnicago in v:oz 6-0.
The 100-yard dash was won by Blair of
Chicago in 0:09 4-6. Former association
record in this event was ten seconds flat,
held by Hahn of Michigan.
The 120-yard hurdles was won by Catlln
or cnic ago in u:4o 4-b.
Discus throw was won by Swift of Iowa.
with 117 feet 7'i Inches. The former as
sociation record was 111 feet 9 Inches, also
neici Dy ewirt.
Shotput won by Rothgeb of Illinois, with
40 feet 37. Inches.
The 8so-yard run was won by Hall of
Michigan in 2:02 2-6.
The 220-yard dash was won by Hahn of
Michigan In 0:21 3-6. The former association
record was 0:22 1-5, held by F. Q. Maloney
of Chlcaa-o.
Two-mile run was won by Kellogg of
Michigan in 1:02 2-6. Former association
record, also held by Kellogg, was 10:07.
The 220-yard hurdle was won by Catlln of
Chicago In 0:261-6.
. Pole vault was won by Dvorak of Michi
gan. , Height, 11 feet 4 4-1 Inches.
Hammer throw won by Maddock of Mich
Igan. Distance, 129 feet 2 Inches.
High Jump was won by Brewer of Michl
gan. Height. 6 feet 11 Inches. Former as
soclatlon record was 6 feet 9 Inches, held
by Barrett of Michigan.
Running broad JuVnp won by Davis of
Northwestern. Distance, 21 feet 10 4-5
inches. -
The mile relay race, composed of four-men
teams representing Minnesota. Chicago and
Illinois univeraiues, was won ny Chicago
with Minnesota second and Illinois third
Time, S;36, ,
INTERCOLLEGIATE CUP YALE'S
Wins Championship Trophy After
- ' Most Eiettlnar Meet by Only
Half a Point.
NEW TORK, May30. Tale won the In
tercollegiate championship cup today In a
most exciting meet by half a point from
Harvard. The result of the meet was In
uoubl until after the running of the last
event, tn which Harvard would have had to
get the first two places to- win. Llghtner
of Harvard did win, but Schick, who had
broken down after the finish v of the loo
yard dash, was beaten out by Moulton ot
Yale, thus giving Yale the victory. Yale
now has permanent possession of the chal
lenge cup," having won It six times to Har
vard's four and Pennsylvania's four In the
past fourteen years.
jiecK ot rale won the snotput and made
a new reeord of 4 feet. The old flaures
made yesterday by the same man were
44 feet 11 H inches.
W. E. Schutt of Cornell won the two-mile
run In 9:40, breaking the Intercollegiate
and college records for the distance. Alex
Grant of Pennsylvania was the former
record holder, at 9:51 3-5.
H. Gardner of Syracuse won the nole
vault, clearing the bar at 11 feet 7 Inches.
equaling the record made last year by D.
a. iiorion 01 iTinceion, who merely ilea
ror inira inis lime.
Protest was made by Manager Clark of
the Harvard track team to Referee James
Sullivan against awarding second place In
the 100-yard dash to F. R. Moulton of Yale.
Clark claimed that Schick of Harvard, and
not Moulton of Yale, was second. Thomas
11 nrien. wno Jim area tne second place men,
was positive Moulton won, and w. J. Swan,
wno picaea intra men, was positive Schick
was third. The protest goes to the ex
ecutive committee.
If Moulton Is disqualified Harvard will
get the meet. Summaries:
100-yard: First heat, semi-finals, won hv
F. R. Moulton. Yale: time. 10 1-6 second.
Second heat, won Jy A. D. Duffy, George
town; time, 10 seconds.
)?o-yard hurdles semi-finals: First heat.
won by J. H. Converse. Harvard: time, in
seconds. Second heat, wort by E. J. ClapD.
Yale: time, 15 4-6 seconds
Shot putting: Won bv F. G. Beck. Val
with 48 feet. Beck again broke the Inter.!
collegiate shotputtlng record by 1 foot and
yt men oeiier man tne previous record.
nine run: won Dy v. A. Colwell, Har
vard. Time, 4:30 S-5.
440-yard run: Won by J. E. Tlaht. Itar.
yard. Time 0:60 1-5.
120-yard hurdle: Final heat won bw v. T
Clapp, Yale. Time, 13 3-6 seconds. Claob
waa set back for a raise start, but ran
splendidly, winning by a foot.
100-yard; Final heat won by A. T. Duffy
Georgetown. Time. ! seconds.
Two-mile run: Won by W. K. Rchntt
Cornell. Time. 9:40. This broke the inter
collegiate ot 9:51 3-5, made in 19u0 by A
Grant of Pennsylvania. Schutt led from'
the first half mile, winning by 100 yards
Pole vault: Won by H. L. Gardner. Syra
cuse, with 11 feet 7 inches, eauallnar ih
Intercollegiate record.
Running high Jump: Won by R. p. Ker
nan. Harvard, with feet 1 Inch
220-yard hurdles: First heat won by E
J. Clapp, Yule; time. 26 2-5 seconds. Second
heat won by J. Thomas, Jr., Yale; time
24 4-5 seconds.
Throwing the hammer: Won by J. R,
Dewltt. Princeton, with 155 feet t Inches
SMi-yard run: Won by L. M. Adslt.
Princeton. Time. 2:04 2-5.
220-yard hurdles: Final won by B J
Clapp, Yale. Time, 26 1-8 seconds.
Running broad Jump: Won by W P
Hubbard, Amherst, with 22 feet 4H Inches '
220-yard: Final heat won by M. T. Llght
ner. Harvard. Time. 22 seconds.
The final points: Yale, 41; Harvard, 41:
Cornell. 16; Princeton, 11V,; Syracuse, 11-
Am.,.,,r.?t' 9; Georgetown. 8; Pennsylvania.'
; llllams, 2.
CITY TENNIS- ASSOCIATION
Local Enthusiasts Plaa for Formi
of a I'nlon of the Omaha
v Clubs.
tic
A number of local tennis enthusiasts got
together Saturday afternoon and decided
to hold a meeting the, middle ot this week
for the preliminary work of forming a
rlty tennis association, and also for work
ing up the matter of a state tennis asso
ciation The old state association died
out some years ago, but an attempt will
be made to revive It and to play the tour
nament In Omaha on the St. Croix courts
some time shortly before the liiiftate
tournament at the Field club. It Is ex
pected at present to bold the meeting on
TiiursdHV evening In the Press club rooms
In the Kami block, although this has not
t--T a. mutely oeciaaa upon.
X L Croix club gja u-4AtlaaUv da-
HafoiAv dvfAJ-twv btAV to
vruxiw alb wummv
mvi cxmuw aw Vvy w inmmfy
The Other Name
Attractiveness Is the other name for beautiful hair, which
every woman mav have. It requires great care and perse
verance In the treatment, but the wonderfully pleasing re
sults that follow fully Justify the trouble, to say nothing of
the future, when the hair will retain Its abundance and glossi
ness, even to a ripe old age. Like a plant, the hair must
have plenty of air and sunshine. The roots must be en
tirely free from disease breeding germs, for If the dandruff
microbe has entered the hair follicles all the sunshine in the
world is of no avail. The hair will appear lifeless, dull and
lusterless, followed by Itching of the scalp, and, finally, falling
hair. The first treatment is to destroy the dandruff microbe,
at once, with Newbro's Herpielde. The healing and beauti
fying Influence of this wonderful compound Is little short of
marvelous; clear and pure as the mountain snow. It cools the
fevered scalp, destroys the enemy of hair growth and sends
the blood tingling to the hair roots, where nature's restoration
R P. A. 5EXT0N, the well known architect of 5;attl. Wiati., write i follnwt: "I ha d.nJruft evar alec I can reanaiber, until tw
years go, when your Mcrplcldo waa Mrt Introduced. lnc that time I have not been troubled In the laaat, and a mine wa a very bad case, I
a ke pleasur In recommending Herpielde to others similarly affected." i Signed 1 P. A. 5BXTON.
t
A Delightful Hair Draiilnf. .
WARMING I
The success of Newbro's Her-
filclde has caused the market to
ie flooded with so-called dand
ruff germ destroyers. Don't ex
pect satisfactory results from
something the druggist assured
you was "Just as good." Con
scientious druggists never rec
ommend substitutes. Applica
tions of Herpielde at principal
barber shops. Price $1.00 at lead
ing drug stores, or direct from
TUB 11EKPICIDE CO., Detroit,
Mich.
Hi
A Healthy Hair. Destroy
elded to hold an open tournament (handi
cap) on its Harney street courts June 16
to 20. The tournament will Include both
singles and doubles and an attempt will be
made to nave uu oi ""M"1I
clty, who will, compete. The cii
s
Persons
to have a largo um ui ,m.w.
desiring to enter tn this tournament
notify L. R. McKenzle. lM nanwy
Who will give them all Information with
regard to the rules of the tournament.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Tlchenor'a Flocarllne Wins the Preals
neas Stakes and Breaks Record
at Grareaend.
NEW YORK, May 30.-M. II. Tic.henor s
Flocarllne won the Preakness stakes at
Gravestnd today. She also broke tne rec
ord for the race by covering be distnnce,
one mile and seventy yard". In L44H, the
best previous time being 1:46.
cut out the running to the stretch, where
the favorite. Maekev DwyeT, nd llorcar
Hne challenged and in a hot drive the
Tlchenor filly won by one length, with the
favorite second and Rightful third.
Tender Crest, at 6) to 3. won the Bedford
stakes for 2-year-olds. She Jumped off In
front and, making all the pace, won drlv-
'"outyof twelve starters In the Empire
steepleohnie only live finished, the winner
turning up in the 12 to 1 shot The Ragged
Cavalier. Results:
First race, handicap, about six furlongs.
The Guardsman won, Finnan second, Clor
ita third. Time: 1:10M.
Second race, the Empire State steeple
chase handicap, about two and one-ha f
miles: The Ragged Cavalier won, Fulmi
nate second. Plohan third. Time: 6:04.
Third race, the Bedford stakes, five fur
longs, selling: Tender Crest won, Mm
okl second, Agnes Brennart third, rime.
1 Fourth race, the Preakness stakes, one
ml and seventy yards: flocarllne won,
Mackey Dwyer second. Rightful third.
Time: 1:44. n
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling: Ethics won. Remorse second, Mer
lin third. Time: 1:47.
Bixih race, .seven furlongs: Rusk won,
Grenada second. Hopeful Miss third. Time:
l CINCINNATI. May 30. -Backed from 6 to
7 to 2, Reservation won the Decoration
handicap over a muddy track at Latonla
today. The stake was worth to the winner
21,750. Results: ,
First race, six furlongs: Tleuran won,
Almanio second. Goo Goo third. Time:
1'19.
Second race, one mile: Mandamus won,
Welch Girl second, Wallabout third. Time:
1 . JO.
Third race, six furlongs: Dorlce won, San
Marino second, princess rucuie wuru. nun.
1 -nTl.
Fourth race. Decoration handicap, mile
and a sixteenth: Reservation won, ionso
luia second, Jack Ratlin third. Time
1 -uu
Fifth race, five furlongs: Sclplo won,
Walter Duffy second, St. Paris third. Time.
1 '06.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Gold
Bell won. Blnhello second, Tom Hall third,
n-in, 1 fl
st.'txSiTIS. Mav SO The track at thS
fulr arounds today was lumpy and slo
but before the Memorial handicap was run
It was In fair condition. Erema, Barney
Bchrelber's 6-vear-old mare, won the Me
morial handicap at five and one-half tar
un Mh wua tlrlna on the end and In
a few more Jtynpe would have been beaten.
She got away first and led to the wire.
Results:
First race. SIX Itiriongs, seinna. rrain
won. Tempt second, l.iuio uiani niuu.
Time 1:19. t . .
Second race, nve nan luriongs, purac.
Imboden won. Bill Knight second, Matt
Wadlelgh third. Time 1:13.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Pierce J
won, Joe Goss second, Dr. Kammerer third.
Time 1:18. M
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs.
Memorial handicap: Erema won, Scorpion
second, Santa Ventura third. Time l:lov.
Fifth race, mue and one-qiiarier, renins.
Monja won, Never Such second. Cast Jron,
third. Time 114.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Dr. Ye
hurff won, Mughony second, Dottle Shuts
third. Time 1:19.
Seventh race, mile and twenty yards, sell
ing: Pathos won, Ktisselllon second, Dr.
Carrlck third. Time 1:49.
CHICAGO, May 3'i. Three American
Derby colts. Skillful, Oregor K. and High
Chancellor, finished as named in the Flight
stakes at Hawthorne today. Skillful won In
a romp by four lengths, making the pace
and running the six furlongs over a heavy
track In 1:18. J. lteiff, when he saw that
tiregor K rould not win, eased him up,
allowing High Chancellor to finish within a
lfiiuth of him. Golden Rule was almost
left at the post. The stake was worth
11 430 to the win her.
The Pralrlo stakes, at two miles, worm
22.230 to the winner, proved an easy victory
for John Mcuulrk. uniy tnree stariea,
Barrack and Rolling Boer finished as
named. John MeOuirk trailed behind the
other two until the stretch was reached,
forging to the front when called upon and
wtnnlna? bv nearly four lenrths.
Weather cold and showery and track
heavy. Results:
i.-1 A fiirlAt,.- fit T.itln won
Katie Powers second. General Steward
third. Time: 0:50 1-6.
Second race, short course, steeplechase
Duke of Yoik II won. Crest second, Helen
Pulton third. Time: 2:03.
Third rce. seven furlongs, the Flight
stakes: Pkil'ful won. (Iregor K. second
High Chancellor third. Time: 1:1.
Fourth race, two miles, the Prairie stakes
John McGuirk won. Barrack second. Rolling
Boer third, lime: 3:43 2-1.
Fifth race, five furlongs, handicap: Poor
Boy won. Sardine second, Havlland third
Time: 1 i 1-6.
Sixth Ace. one mile, selling: Glassful
won, Moroni second. Mr. Jingle third
Tims; Lit,
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HARRY ELKES MEETS DEATH
Riding; la Motor Paced Race, Ho Is
Thrown and Tandem Crashes
His Head.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 30.-Harry D.
Elkes of Glens Falls, N. Y., the premier
motor pace follower of the V'nited States,
wuS killed, and Will Stinson, almost as
well known as a bicyclist as Elkes, and
F. A. Uateley, a motor machine man, wero
Injured In an accident at the initial bicycle
meeting on the new Charles River park
track this afternoon.
The accident occurred In the first lap of
the sixteenth mile of a motor-paced race
and was due to the bursting of the ijar
tire, on Elkes' wheel at a point whore the
track bank Is at an angle ot about 33 de
grees. Elkes tried to stop his machine, and
in doing so was thrown over the handle
bars, turning a complete somersault, and
with hla wheel rolled down tne steep em
bankment directly in front of Stinson's
motor, which was mnnned by Gateley.
The heavy motor struck Elkes, throwing
Gateley and the machine completely over
him, while Stinson, who was following,
crashed Into the wreck.
At the time of the accident wines was
well in the lead, having made a new
world's record for the five, ten and fifteen
miles. . .
The iniured men were picked up ano
sent to the hospital, Elkes dying on the
way.
The traok Is five laps to the mile and
the principal attraction this afternoon waa
a twenty-mile paced race between Elkes,
Stinson. Walthour and Moran. The first
three were following single motors and
Moran was paced by a tandem. Stinson
took the lead at the beginning of the race,
with Walthour second and Elkes In third
place, Moran being out of it from the start.
In the fifth mile Stinson's tire burst,
Walthour's motor went wrong and Kikes
went to the front. His time for the five
ratles was 6 minutes 21ft seconds, beating
tne world's record.
In the seventh mile Stinson broke a
chain of his second machine, losing a mile
before he could again get Into the race.
Elkes was well In the lead; time for ten
miles. 12:30, still well ahead of the world's
record. At fifteen miles Elkes' time was
t minutes 4 seconds, another world's reoord.
Early In the sixteenth mile Elkes' rear
tire exploded, and the mlxup which cost
him his life occurred. The track attend
ants rushed to Elkes and found him un
conscious with a terrible gash In his head.
Stinson was cut .everely about the head
and face, while Oateley s foot was split
open by the motor, the big toe of the right
foot being nearly amputated.
The men were removed from the track
and placed In ambulances to be sent to
the Cambridge hospital, but Elkes died be
fore the vehicle waa out of the grounds.
The race was continued by Walthour and
Moran. the former winning, completing the
twenty miles In 26:20.
Elkes has been the most prominent bicy
clist In this country for years. He has
raced both In America and abroad. He
returned from Europe only a few weeks
ago.
NO BASE BALL FOR DES MOINES
Town Flooded and Team "Kot Able to
Get Away from the Water
Bound Streets.
Manager Rotirke and his husky band of
ball tossers came back from Des Moines
Saturday afternoon and will meet the Des
Moines team on the locnl grounds, If possi
ble for them to get here, this afternoon.
"It rained In Des Moines like fury."
Rourke says, "and the streets are badly
flooded. When they made up a special
train at noon we got things together and
came with less than thirty minutes' no
tlce. The flood has worked Incalculable
damage to the city. When we left the
cltv Jail and city ball were crowded with
refugees from the lower levels of the town.
'ft la dnrk In Des Moines tonight, as the
electric light plant Is flooded and the cltv
water works is In tne same connmon. 1
nderstand that no persons are allowed on
the streets tonight, either. All of their
Ice got caught In th flood and there Is no
lee In Des Moines. The lee bouses were all
flooded and of course It melted right sway.
I don t believe any trains are running
111s
m
ire
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
INC BJUDNELD RIGILATOR CO.. AtUaU, C.
t.
JXfA
is
cunw jmi-
Almost Instantly.
1
((
Detroit, Mloh. i
elfect. a u.teaiito-Hair.
out of Des Moines, either, or Manager
Boars of the Des Moines team would not
have telegraphed me that he could not get
here. He was anxious to come, and If
thay do move sny trains out In time, I do
not doubt but that he will be here and we
will have the game. Otherwise It will be
Impossible to play, of course."
THIRD RACE IS A FIZZLE
Reliance and Constitution Drift
Across the Finish Line Amid
Hallo from Steamer.
NEW YORK, May JO.-A big fleet of
yachts made a lane for Reliance and Con
stitution to drift across the finish line of
today's rftoe and the steamers almost split
their whistles in hailing Reliance, the win
ner. But the fickle sound breeses had made
the race a llr.zle. The seven-knot easterly
wind had dwindled to almost a flat calm,
and Columbia, who had suffered most
thereby, was a dim spectre rn the distance
when the winner crossed the line. Reliance
defeated Constitution by twenty-four
minutes and twenty-six seconds and th
Columbia by two hours eight minutes and
eighteen seconds, but the figure are with
out significance. ,
The last few miles of the race was a drift
snd Reliance was a mile or more nearer
the finish line than was Constitution when
the drift began, thereby securing a big
advantage. Columbia was nearly thraa
miles away when Reliance finished.
in the first leg, which was the only on
sailed Under fair racing conditions, Re
liance had shown again that in a llarht wind
and smooth water It was the queen of the
trio, tin tnat leg Columbia again had been
badly beaten by both Reliance and Consti
tution. The course was an eleven-mile beat to
windward, a three-mile close across the
sound and a broad reach of eleven miles
to the finish line, twenty-five mile In all.
Both Columbia and Constitution entered
protests. At the start Captain Rhodes, by
able Jockeying, sent Constitution across the
line almost side by side with Reliance and
to windward of it. but was recalled by the
regatta committee and waa compelled to
make a new start, while Reliance got
safely away.
In starting the second time Constitution,
In an awkard position by the recall, forced
Columbia to tack almost on the starting
line. Columbia Immediately hoisted a pro
test flag;.
From the windward position Constitu
tion drew away from the former defender
and In half an hour both Reliance and Con
stitution had It beaten. Reliance added
little to Its lead over Constitution until th
wind began to die away.
Reliance beat Constitution three minutes
and fifty-five seconds on the first leg end
three minutes and five seconds on the sec
ond leg and beat Columbia nine minutes
and nine seconds on the first and eighteen
minutes and ten seconds on the second, but
the falling of the wind was accountable
for a good part of Columbia's defeat, and
some of Constitution's, although Columbia
had been clearly outsailed while th wind
held steady. This waa the last race of the
Glencove series.
The regatta committee mad no decision
on th protests.
College Base Ball.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May SO.-Tale and
Princeton met today on Yale field for the
first of their annual championship games
of ball. Score:
RHE.
Yale 0 0101009 -! 62
Princeton 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4
Batteries: Stevens and Reld; Bowman
and winsiow.
At Columus, O. Ohio, 2; Oberlln, 2.
At iieinit, wis. Wisconsin, 10; tfelolt, .
At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell. 4; Pennsyl
vania. 1.
At Ann Arbor Illinois, 9; Michigan, 2.
At Kalamaioo, Mich. Kalamasoo college,
2; Notre Dame, 0.
Three-1 I.eaaro, Afternoon Game.
At Decatur Decatur, 1!; Ctdar Rapids, 2.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 2; Du
buque, 2.
At Joliet Rockford-Jollet postponed, rain.
At Rock Island Rock Island-Davenport
postponed, rain,
Joliet-Rockford game postponed; rain.
Decatur-Cedar Rapids game postponed;
rain.
Rock Island-Davenport gam postponed,
rain.
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely .
happy nthcrat them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
. . . v-v y . ..
jSt
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
v
iMeil