TTIE mfAnA' DAILY TlEE: RrXPAY. MAY 2!).' 1004.
19
GAMES 19 NATIONAL LEAGUE
HoGinnlty THt EearU of Vkiton with
: Unfathomable- Gloom-
WINS TENTH STRAIGHT GAME FOR GIANTS
Prooklyas Flad All hat FIt of Hit
Geometrical Pitch Problems Too
Complicated to D
cipher.
KEW YORK, May 2. MoOlnnlty won Ms
tenth srralght game for New York today.
With ona man on tha bsses In the tenth,
Warner hit to tha right fleld bleacher for
B boms run. Attendance, 2K,noo. Bcore:
NSW TOM. i BROOKLYN
B.M.OA.B H. O.A.I.
10 A'f)hwkr4, II.. 110
Uimler, rl... Ill
1 Oraaler, ef.... 1 t
:DIIIn, Ik ... It 1
0 Jordan, lb... t I I I 1
Bahb. M t I
A M M'Catk, Ibl I I I
1 Breu, a.... lit
1 CiCronla, 0 1
twrlin, lb ... 1
M-aaan, Ik., t I II
., If.... 4
M.M'C'sik, el I
Da Men, m. , . , 111
Ollbart, lb... Ill
Waroea, I I
Mefilanltr, a.
Tntali 4 T N 11 l Totala I 10
One nut when winning- run was made.
Kew Tnrk 0 1 fl 6ft A A 1 A 3-
Brooklyn 0 00003000 1-3
Left -on bases: New Tors, 1; Brooklyn, t
Two-base hit: Gilbert. Home runs: War
ner, Lumley. Base on balls: On McUinnity,
Si off Cronln, 1 Haw on errors: New Tork,
L Struck out: By McGlnnlty, 6; by Cronin,
4. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O Day.
Camnlts lts Tlaltora Dowa Kasy.
,P1TT8BIRG, May Camnlts win sent
In to try to sve tue same arter me inurin
Inning, but he was J not as easy as Miller.
Attendance, 9.120. Score:
PITTSBUHO. I CINCINNATI.
K.U.O.A B R.H.O.A.B.
Boanmont, if 4 0 0IHuglni, tb.. I 1
110 0inr.nl In, II.... 1 1 I a
0 0 1 OiK-llr. lb 1 I li 0
114 0 Seymour, cf..I 14 0 0
1 I 0 O'lHilan, rf 0 14 0
I 14 0 Olrnn-oran, h. . 0 0 0 4 1
0 11 0 Woodruff. It.) I I I I
P.lli. e 10 110
Elliott, P I I 1 0
Clark, If.
Leach, tb...
W.gnar !...
Sabring, rf..
rarlach, Ik..
llrhr. lb.
Phalpa,
Minor, p....
Cmnltl, p..
le
llio
0 0 11
0 0 0 0
0 00
Total! I 11 17 II 1
Totala 4 I IT I 1
Batted for Camnlts In the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 8
Pittsburg 1 0.0 0 0 1 2 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Kelly (2). Beymour (2).
Three-base hits: Clarke, -helps, Kllloit.
Sacrifice hits: Donlln, bolan (2. Stolen
bases: Warner, Corcoran. Double play!
Wajrner nd Carlson. Base on balls: Off
Camnlts. 6; off Elliott, 2. Struck out: By
Camnlts. 2; by Elliott. 2. Wild pitch: Cam
nlts. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Zlmmer and
Moran.
Tallenders Hare Warm Tussle.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28. Although tha
looala hit more freely than Boston, the
visitors hit with better results. Philadel
phia's errors were disastrous and helped
Boston to win. Attendance. 1.(23. Score;
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
ft.K.OA.Bl R.H.O.A.B.
beler, ef 1 II I Thomaa, cf... t 140
tenner, lb... 10 0 Oleaaon. 8b. 0 I I I 0
Ab'Uchlo. aa. 1 1 I Wolvert'n, lb 1 1 I I
I ljrxirla. lb I 1 I 0
OlHarrr, rf 1110
1 I 0 Tltni, II 0 I T 1 1
I I Olitulawltt, aa.. 1 1
Marahall, o... 0 0 1 I 1
t olMnl'hrraon. 0 0 0 I (
..0000
..000
Cool?, 11.... 1
Moran, a 1 1
Palehantr, lb t
Rarmer, lb.. 1
earner, rf.... 1 I
.WUhalm, a...
Dooln
Totals t ( 17 1 "Kolh
i in i i
I Total!....
Batted for Marshall In ninth.
Batted for McPherson In ninth.
Boston 0 00013100-6
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0-1
' Two-base hit: Titus. Sacrifice hit: Wll
Jaslm. Double play: Raymer and Tenney.
' Left on bases: Boston, 4; Philadelphia, (.
Base on balls: Off Wllhelm, 1; off McPher
son. t. Struck out: By Wllhelm, 3; by
McPherson, 2. Wild pitch: McPherson.
Balk: McPherson. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Johnstone.
I Complicated Effects Wla.
CHfCAOO, May 23. Chicago again de
feated St. Louis today In another close and
exciting game. Two gifts, two steals and
a single gave the visitors one run; a single,
Corbett'a double and an out, the other. A
twee on balls, two stolen bases, two errors
and a single scored Chicago's first two. In
the seventh, wltn two out. Tinker stole
tiome from third, with the ball In the
Ditcher's hand, scoring the winning run.
Attendance, estimated, 7, Sou. Score:
GHUiAOO ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B.
Wicker, cf.... ft Oflhar, as lilt
Caaar. ,lb.... 1 Shannon, rf., 0 110
Chanoa, lb... 1 111 I V Hecklar, 10.. 0 10
Sla(ie. It lit smoat. Of 11
tractive until the els-nth. In this Inning
Keeler' third hit, Conroy's awrrlflee and
Anderson's double to right scored the run.
Attendance 10.02. Score:
KW TOSH. , PHILADELPHIA.
R.H O A C. R.H.O.A.B.
Reel, rf ... 1 4 1 Hartael, If... I
Cnnror, as .. 1 Pn-krm. cf.
Willi. ma. lb. I I 0ItI. lb..... II 0
Anitaraoa, cl. I t U Ooea, lb.. til
nanaal. lb... 1 1 Hoffmaa. rf.. I I
M'Ovlra. a... I I 0 V.irhf. Ib.. 1 1
Tbon, Ik.. 1 1 t I fv'rt, a.... I I I
H.iah.a. It... I ' Flank. 1 I
rk.k ... a I 1 I AIM rrrmm I I I 1
arkrvk
Totals 1 I 17 I I srbol4
I Tntala " 17 II I
Batted for risnk In the ninth.
Betted for Powers In the ninth.
New Tork 0 00t00jl0-l
Philadelphia 0 00000000-0
Two-base hits: Keeler. M. Croes. Ander
son. Stolen bases: Oansel, Pickering . Left
on bases: New Tork 11, Philadelphia I.
Sacrifice hits: Conroy 2. Hoffman. First
on balls: Off Plank 3, off Cheehro 4 Struck
out: By CheeBro 3. Umpires: Sheridan and
Carpenter.
' C leelad Baaehea Hlta. -
CLEVELAND. May 2S. Cleveland batted
White out of the bos In the, second Inning
and also hunched hits on Patterson In the
fourth. Moore kept Chicago's hits well
scattered. Features were the long hits,
nine two-baggers and a home run . being
made, and Holmes' one-handed running
catch doubled Bay at first base.' Attend
ance 1,604. Score: ,
CLEVELAND. 1 CHICAGO.
B.H. O.A.I. B.H.O.A.B
Par, If 0 10 Hnlnws, If... 1 I I
Komla, a I t 0 Jonas, ef 000
Praolor. I I 1 I 0 Iala. aa 1 I 1 I
Lalois, aa.... Ill o uraan, n
riirb, rl I I 1 ( 0 lonohua, lb. 1
Hickman, lb. 1 I 4 I 1 Uball, in.....
Srhwartl, lb. Ill 0 Tann.hlll, Ibl
Heaa. cf t 1 llsulllTap, s...
Moora, p 1 t OiWhtto. p
rarttrann. p.
chtiylee. 3. DotiMe play: Wahoo. Tim
.1 f'mnlre: Blttlnaer.
The Wahoo boy compliment tha mprra
highly. The Fremont bae iball team playa
Wahoo Monday.
Totalo.. .. I II 17 11
MoParland, o 0
1 1
1 1
11
1 t
II
St
1 0 1
1 I 1
Total! 4 I 14 II
Cleveland 3 3 0 8 0 0 0 0 9
Chicago 0 11010010
Base on errors: Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 1.
Two-base hits: Hickman. Bemls. Lalole (2)
Bradley, Schwarts. Moore. Donohue, Davis.
Home run: Hickman. Sacrifice hit: Lajoie.
Stolen lses: Schwarts (2). Flick. Davis.
Green. Double play: Holmes and Donohue.
tiase on nan: un Moore, i; on wnite, i.
Ieft on bases: Cleveland. 10: Chlcaso. 9.
Struck out: By Moore. 3; by White, 1; by
i-atternoii, 7. Time: I.t. umpires: uwyer
ana lung.
Let Chances Blip By.
DETROIT, May 28. Inability to hit the
ball when chances were offered lost to
day's game for Detroit. Slover was ef
fective In nlnches. and Heldrlck's great
catches saved many runs. fet. Iouls hit
Kllllan hard, hut Mrlntvrn was lame and
let balls go for long hits, which looked
easy. Aitenunnce, ,uuu. ecore:
T. Illlf. DETROIT.
R.H. O.A.I. I R.H. O.A.I.
Purkatt, If... 1 I 1 0 0 Parrett, cf... 0 I I 0
!leltrlrk, cf..0 1 4 0 Mrlntyre, r-lf 0 1110
0 1 Mullln, rf.... 0 0 0 0
I 1 Koblnaon. lb. 0 1 I I 0
1 1 Carr, lb 0 010
I Oramlni'r, lb 0 11 t 0
1 Crawford, r-lf 0 1 0
1 0 O'Uarr. aa. 0 0 4 0
I 0 Wood!, e 1 1 4 1 ft
- Kllllan, p.... 11
4 II 17 14 II
I Totals 1 I 17 II 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0-4
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Torn 1. - V. 1 , Dnhlnan Wnna Tnn.a
. " tat"3 ,11 . 1.1,1,1 M.l.llj U -'.IV ,
Palden. Thrpe base hits: Jones, Burkett.
Sncrlfloe hits: Mclntyre. Robinson,
O'Leary. Bases on balls: Off Kllllan, 1;
off Blever, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Blever, 1. First base on errors: Detroit,
8. Left on bases: Detroit, 12; St. I,oul,
Struck out: By Kllllan, 3; by Siever,
Double plays: hoblnson and Carr;
O'liCary, Cnrr and Woods. Time: 1:60. Um
pire: Connolly.
Btaadlnar of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Loat. P.C.
Postrm 33 23 10 .697
Cleveland 31 19 12 .613
Philadelphia 33 19 14 .578
New York 32 18 14 .562
Chicago 35 . 18 17 .01.x
St. Louis 32 15 17 .409
Detroit 32 11 21 .814
Washington 30 24 . .2U0
' No games today.
llellrlrk, cl.. 0 1 4
Hemphill, rf. 0 I
Wallaca. aa.. I I t
Jonra, lb 0 I 10
Hill, lb 11
Padilao, lb... 1 1 I
Kahoa. c Oil
llarar, p 1
Total
Jonea, rf I 1 0 0 Drain. !!-.. t
feracs. lb..... Oil 0 Parrall, lb... I t
O' N.I II, o.... Ill 0 tturka. 3b ... 0 0
Tinker, aa.... 114 10 Zaartoaa, a... 11
Corridan, p.. I I I'orbatt, p.... ft I
- Lmnleavr, It, ft ft ft
Total I a if li J l
I Totals 1 11 at U I
Chicago 0 1 H t ) 1 t M
4U. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-3
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Two-base hits: Chance, Farrell, Corbett.
BnnrlHca hits: Shannon, Farrell, Burke.
Stolen bases: Jones ('-'), Chance, Slagle,
Tinker, Shay (2). Double play: Corrldon
tnd Chance. Struck out: By Corrldon, 1;
r Corbett. t. Base on balls: Off Corrldon,
j. off Corbett. 3. Hit with ball; Bhay.
Time: 1:66. Umpire: Emails.
BtaaalnsT ot the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Cincinnati ..
Chicago ....
New York .
It. Louis ....
Pittsburg ...
Brooklyn ...
Bcston
Philadelphia
86
83
33
82
83
34
32
30
34
22
23
16
16
13
12
6
11
10
10
16
17
21
30
26
.K
.6X6
.65
.600
.46
.a2
.879
.167
Osmo today: Chicago at St Louis.
QAMBS lit THfci AMaCltlCAN L1SAG1110
Washlnsrtoa Nearly Lost Ite Head and
Woa Game.
BOBTON. May .-Tlmely hitting gave
Hoston today's game wlUi Washington. The
lei tors fielded better than the champions
and Townsend pitched a better game than
did Dlneen. A small Saturday crowd wit
nessed the game. Attendance 8,634. Score:
BOSTOH, I . WASHINGTON.
a.H.o.a.a I
Poasharty, If 0 1 1
Olllna. b... 1 I 1
C. aunl, ... I I 10 I
Praamaa. rl.. 1 I 1 M
Parant, aa.... 11111
lrhanca. lb 0 14 1 0
R.H.O.A.B.
Moran, aa.... 0 0 11
Orth, If 1 0 t
Drill, rf ft 1
Caaaldr, lb. .. ft I
Merornra. lb l l l
J. atahl, lb., ft 1 1ft
rarrla, lb.... 111 Oirwmovan, of., ft 1 I
farrall, a.... II 0 Klttradsa, a.. 1 1 I
Dlneen, p.... ft Oil 0 Townaond, p. 1 I
j-uousoiia ... o 1 1
Total I I r if
I Totala I I M I I
Batted for Townssnd In the ninth.
boston 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1
Washington 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 05
, Three-base hit: Freemen. First base on
balls: Off Dlneen 8. off Townsend I. Hit
by pitched ball: Drill. Struck out; By
Dlneen 3, by Townsend 1. Time: 1:36. Um
pire) O'Loughlln.
CHeanro at His Old Tricks.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Chesbro shut
But tha home team today. Plank also was
GAMES IK TUB WESTER LEAGUE
Des Moines Administers a Shutout to
, Slonx City.
DEB MOINES, May 28.-Both Hoffer and
Cadwallader pitched gilt-edged ball today,
but the Des Moines twlrler was steadier
and was given the beet support. Attend
ance, 400. Score:
R H s
Des Moines 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 3 6
Sioux City , 000000000-O 3 1
Batteries: Hoffer and Towne: Cadwal
lader And Hess, Umpire: Carruthers.
Colorado Teams Cross Hats.
tENVER. Colo., May 28. The Colorado
teams crossed bats today for the first time
this season. Hostetter's pitching wpn the
game for th home team. Both teams were
In good form and played well throughout.
Score:
R. H E
Denver.. 20020000 4 8 8
Colorado Springs....! 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 7 0
Batteries: Hostetter and Lucia; Bear
wald and Ve'lemon.
' Postponed Games.
At St. Joseph Omaha-St. Joseph game
postponed on account of rain.
Staadlna- of the Teams.
jLfenver zm
Colorado Springs
St. Joseph
Omaha
Des Moines
Sioux City
Games todav:
SI out; City at Des Moines, Colorado Spring!
mi uenver.
GAMES I AMERICA ASSOCIATIO
Too Mark Mesele Losea Twetve-Iaala,
Game tor Toledo. ,
COLCMBrS, O., May 2S. Columbus won
an exciting twelve-inning game irom
Toledo todar. DavIs scored the wlrvnln
run In the twelfth, when Brouthera, after
cleanly fielding an Infleld grounder, threw
the ball over nrst base Into the Dieacners,
permitting the runner, to make the cir
cuit. Attendance, i.zix. score:
, CO LI MB Va TOLEBO.
r.h. o.a.i. I ian.Lt
Parla. rf 1113 PVtahta,' ef... I
Wrllr. lb.. 1 111 0'Hara. If.... lit
rn.l. tb I I 4 U, aa 1 t 7
Klhm. lb 11 Haieltnn. lb. 0 11
( tymer. cf... t 4 Delnlnaer. rf . ' 1 I
Martin. If.... 0 4 0 0 Ratlnc. e... 1 1111
Brldw.ll, aa.. I ( I Ruma, lb.... Ill
Tasr, ..... I I t Provthera, lb 11
Olenden. p... 0 1 1 Und bloom, p t I
Totala......"! "l M 14 "l . Totala 1 fM II
Two Out when winning run scored.
Oolumbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
K'oledo 0 0000010000 01
Stolen bases: O'Hara. Hasleton. Sacrl
flee hit: Klhm. First base on balls: Off
Olendon. 3. Two base hits: Dnvls. Read
Ins. Three base hit: M'rlalev. Double
plays: . Wrlgley and Klhm; Brldwell and
Klhm. Hit by pitched ball: Klhm. Struck
out:- Pv IJndbloom. 1. Passed ball: Read
Ing. Wild pitch: Olendon. Time: 3:07,
Umpire: Holllday. .
SlasTBlna- Match at Iadlaaapolls.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 28. Louisville
pounded Allematig out of- the box In the
second, scoring Bcven runs. Williams w
substituted. after which Indlanano
played a good uphill gnme, but the lead
whs too strong to recover. Attendance,
a, iw. ocfirw;
LOUISVILLI. INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H. OA.
Hogrlavar, rf. ft 1 1 I
kUsoon. lb. . . 0 4 1
MrCrarrr, cl. 1 I
111
III
0 1(1
I 1 ft ft
114 1
ft ft ft ft
0 19 1
0 ft ft ft ft
Kerwtn, rl..
Hallman, II.
Hart. 1
Aradt, lb....
Ix-iter. cl...
Braxhaar, lb. 1 t
Schrlavar, c. 1 1
Qninlan, aa... 1 I
Wright, p.... 1 1
1 I
1 1
1 0
ft I
ft 0
1 1
R.H.O.A.I.
1110 0
0
Totals..
0 Swandar, If.
1 0 C arr. lb
4 0 Barry, c
1 Iilrkar. lb..
0 I Heaa. aa
1 ft Allemanc, p.
Wllllama, p.
, I 11 17 I I Cromlejr ...
I Totala I 1ft 17 I
Cromlev batted for Allcmana.
Louisville 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-8
Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 06
Base on balls: By Williams, 1; by
Wright 8. Struck out: By Allemang. 1;
by Williams, 8: by Wright, 5. Two base
hit: Hens. Three base hits: (Jul man,
Dexter. Double play: Brashear and Hart
Stolen bases: Hallman, Dexter. Left on
bases: Indianapolis, 10; Iioulsvllle, 6. Time
2:06. Umpire: , Bausewlne.
Isbell Mystifies Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 28 Isbell had the
locals guessing today, with Ihe exception
of one inning, while Ford was easy for the
visitors an me way. t ora a errors cn
Adding chances were bad and his wild
throws were responsible for several runs.
Attendance z,owi. score:
XANIAI CITT. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B.
..Ml, OU. ..... .
VanBuran, If. I
Nance, cl.... I
Bonnar, lb... 0
Ryan, o I
Montg' err. rf 0
Murphr. lb.. 1 I 14
Lawea, aa.... ft ft 1
laball, p lift
I I
ft ft
t 4
l r
4 4
1 1
a
o
t
1 1 Malrmar. rf.. 0 1 1
0 0 RulllTan, cf.. ft 1 4
ft 0 Cnultar, If..., ft ft 1
1 0 Weaver, c... ft ft I
0 0 Oyisr, aa lit
0 0 Poi, lb....... 10 1
0 v McNIch'la. lb 1 I 1
1 0 Campion, lb. ft ft I
I 0 Lealla, lb.... lit
Ford, p ft 1 1
Total! 10 11 17 14 II
I Totala 4 I 17 I
Kansas City 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 4 010
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0- 4
Two-base hits: Oyler, Montgomery. Bases
on balls: Off Isbell, 1; off Ford, 5. Struck
out: By Isbell, 6: by Ford, 6. Double
plays: Oyler to Campion (2). Sacrifice hit:
vanituren. iert on Dases: Kansas city, 8;
Minneapolis, T. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Pears.
Curl las Hit Hot Often, bnt Hard. .
ST. PAUL, May 28. Milwaukee secured
more hits than 8L Paul, but Curtlss was
given poor support and when they hit him
iney nit mm nara. jacason oieared the
bones with a home run. Attendance, 1,610.
ecore:
ST. PATJU
R.H.O.A.B
Jonaa. cf I ft 1 1 0
Cllnsman, aa. 1 ft 1
Jarkaon. rf. .. I I 0
Whaalar, II... Ill
O' Brian, lb.
Kallar. lb...
Marcan, lb..
Plarra. e...
Bcaalona, p. .
Totals.,
,111
.. o a
0 14
.11
lift
I 0
0 0
ft 0
1 j
0 0
1 o
1 ft
I c
,.11 I'M 11 0
HlLWAl'EEl.
R.H.O.A.B.
Stone, rl
Rchanler, as., ft
Clark, lb 0 1 0
rennell, II... 1
Hemphill, lb. 0
Batara'n, lb-p ft
Wolf, cf. 1
Slaitarr. ... l
Hnear, c ft
Curtlaa, p.... ft ft ft
McKay, lb... ft I
S4
1 1
li
1 I
ft 1
ft
1
.24
....2S
....29
...32
....27
Omaha at St,
20 8 .714
16 .625
15 18 .6.K1
13 14 .448
13 19 .4ii7
8 19 .296
Joseph,
Two Games Monday.
On Monday the Sioux City and Omaha
teams will play two games at the Vinton
street park. The morning game will be
called at 10:80 and the afternoon game at
1:45. The lineup:
Hloux City. Position. Omaha.
First base Thomas
second base Howard
Messerlv.
Freemer
Andrews
Kelly
Lohr
Met calf
Hurlbut
Hess
Perry
Caldwalder...
Jarrett
Parker
Ltnderman...
....Third base
....Shortstop.....
....Left field
Centen field
....Right field
.....Catcher
.....Catcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
.Pitcher
...Pitcher.
.Bhlpke
.... Doian
Miller
Welsh
Carter
, Oondlng
...Freese
. Pfelster
McCarthy
Companion
Llebhardt
Wahoo Wins at Bchnyler.
WAHOO, Neb.. May 28. (Special.) The
Wahoo base ball team returned home last
evening from Schuyler and were met at
the depot by a large crowd of enthusiastic
admirers with the Wahoo band, after hav
ing been victorious over the Schuyler team
by a score of 5 to 3. This was a great vic
tory for the Wahoo team over Winnie Ful
mer's salaried team. Score: R.H.E.
Wahoo 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0-6 2
Bchuyler 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 13 8 10
Batteries: Wahoo, Tarman and Wolta;
Schuyler, Pruyn and Fuluier. Earned runs:
Wahoo, 3: Schuyler, 1. Struck out: By
Tarman, 6; by Pruyn. 7. Base on balls: Off
Yarman, 1; off Pruyn, 8. Two-base hits:
Total! I 10 17 17 T
4 'McKay cut on bunt Rtrikes.
St Paul f o o 4 A o a n Iit
Milwaukee 6 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 13
Two-base hits: Schaefer, Sessions,
O'Brien. Three-base hit: Schaefer. Home
runs: Jackson, Wheeler. Struck out: By
Sessions, 8; by Curtlss, 1; by Bateman, 1.
First on balls: Off Sessions, 2; off Curtis, 4;
off Bateman. 1. Wild pitch: Bateman. Hit
bu toman: Sessions. Sacrifice hits: Curtlss,
Cllngman (2), Kelley. Stolen bases: Schae
fer, Wheeler, Jackson. Double plays:
Cllngman to Kelley; Jonea to Pierce;
O'Brien to Marcan.' Time: 2:00. Umpire;
Hart
Btaadlnsr of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Columbus 80 19 11 .683
Milwaukee 31 18 12 .613
Bt. Paul 82 1 13 .693
Indianapolis 82 17 15 .631
Louisville 86 18 18 . 600
Minneapolis 81 13 18 .419
Toledo '. 29 ' 10 19 .345
Kansas City 28 10 19 .845
Oames today: Toledo at Columbus,
Indianapolis at Louisville, Kansss City at
Milwaukee, Minneapolis at St. PauL
The Nonpareils and Ihe Jetters.
This afternoon the B. Jetters will lineup
against the Nonpareils of Omaha at Jet
ters' park. These teams have met before
this season, the Jetters getting the long
end by one score. The Nonpareils nromltie
thst It cannot be explicated and for, this
reason the contest rhould prove to be one
of the most Interesting games of the vea
son. So come and see who does It, Game
starts at 3:30 o'clock, following Is the
lineup:
Position. Nonpareils.
..Right field Murphy
Center field B. Casey
Second base Cassldy
, Irfft fleld J. Casey
Shortstop E. Roben
Third base W. Roben
First base Hachten
Catcher Brown
Pitcher Lynch
Pitcher
B. Jetters,
Rowley
Ryan
Rodman....
E. Clark....
Ackerman..
Kennedy....
F. Clark....
Flnley ,
Balllnger...
Sullivan....
Sibley Wine at Home.
SIBLEY. Ia, May 28. (Special Telegram.)
The Sibley High fcchool team defeated the
Sheldon High School team at base ball here
today, the score being 8 to 5.
follene Vase Ball Games.
At Bt. - Louis The base ball team Of
Washington university of St. Louts today
defeated the Kansaa University nine on
the diamond at the World's fair stadium by
a score of 10 to 4.
At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell, 2; Pennsyl
vania, 3.
At Oberlln, O. Oberlln, 1; Michigan. 8.
At New Haven Yale, 4; Andover, 1.
At Princeton Harvard, 8: Prlncton, 7.
At Chicago Illinois, 11; Chicago, 0.
Everybody
likes-ijie
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of
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SOUTH OMAHA. 'PHONE 8.
AGENTS: -
Hugo F. nil, 1324 Douglas Bt, Omaha, Thone 1542
Lee Mitchell, Council muffs, 'Phone 80.
A B O TTLE OF
tON YOUFL TAD LE
IS AN
I N D I C AT I O N
tOP HI kolffe r260'for a-ca's'c.
1 J -BREWING CO.
YALE CARRIES OFF HONORS
Niw HaTen Leads in tho Oonteiti Bt
l Philadelphia.
TWO INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS BROKEN
aly I'apleasant Incident Occurs
Upon Measuring; the Syracuse
Hammer, Wbloh Proves to '
Be Too Long;.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28. Yale univer
sity carried off first honors In the Intercol
legiate championships on Franklin Held
this afternoon after a hard fight. Instead
of 20 points, as predicted, only 9 points
separated the New Haven representatives
from their old rival, Harvard. : The Cam
bridge mon beat Pennsylvania by only 1V
points. Th scores of the 11-point winners
are aa follows:
Yale, 81V1; Harvard, 25tt; Pennsylvania,
24; Princeton. 16; Cornell, 15; Syracuse,
10; Colgate, 6; Columbia, 6; Amherst, 4;
New York university, 2; Havcrford, 2.
Yale took three firsts, two seconds, one
third and seven fourths; Harvard three
firsts, one second, one third and one fourth;
Pennsylvdtila one first, one second, three
thirds and one fourth; Princeton one first,
two seconds, one third and two fourths;
Cornell two firsts, two thirds and one
fourth; Syracuse one first and one third;
Colgate two seconds; Columbia one first;
Amherst one second and one third; New
York university and Haverford one third
each. Besides this Yale, Harvard and
Syracuse divided first honors In the pole
vault. ,
The performance of the men was as fine
as has - been seen at any Intercollegiate
meet. Two Intercollegiate records were
broken and a third was equalled, while In
several other events the time made was
within fractions of the best figures.
J. B. ' Taylor, the colored member, of
Pennsylvania's track team, broke the rec
ord of 0:49H In winning the quarter mile
run. He finished two yards In the lead,
running easily. The pole vault record of
11 feet 7 Inches was passed and the new
figure was placed at 11 feet TVi Inches by
B. Orlng of Harvard, H. L. Oardlner of
Syracuse and McLanahan of Yale, who
were tied for first place.
Yale Disappoints Expectations.
On the Jump off for medals McLanahan
cleared the bar at 11 feet 9 Inches, but
these figures will not stand because they
were made after tha event had ended. The
record equalled wag that for the half-mile.
884. and was done by B. B. Parsons of
Yale. He could undoubtedly have passed
the figures had he been pushed hard.
The surprise of the day was Yale's fail
ure to come up to expectations and the
good showing made by Pennsylvania. Yale
scored more fourths than It did first, sec
onds and thirds put together. Pennsyl
vania's ' unexpected lay in CartraeU and
Dear, both of whom ran well. One of
the disappointments of the meet was the
failure of Champion Duffy to toe the
scratch and measure strides with Schick
of Harvard. It was rumored that Mur
phy Injured himself In yesterday's trial,
but this could not be confirmed today. Th
Harvard man was In fine fettle and won
the final In the 100-yard dash without
much trouble.
The 320-yard dash furnished a pretty con
test between Schick, Cartmell and Dear.
The speedy Harvard man, however, finished
ve yards In the lead. Just as he crossed
the tape he fell and Injured on of his legs
so badly that he had to be carried from
the fleld. Cornell received a bad scar
In the two-mile rscs. Schutt. Trott and
Magoffin of Ithaca were well bunched In the
last quarter and It looked as though they
would take the first places.
Byrnense Hammer Too I.oasr.
Nasmttu of Columbia, who had been run
ning veil up, out loose on the last lap and
was soon abreast of Schutt, leader. He
gave the Cornell man a bard rub. put ooula
not best him. It was an extremely close
finish for a two-mile race.
The only unpleasant Incident occurred In
the hammer throwing event. Van Duyn of
Syracuse threw the hammer in feet 4
Inches, which none of the other men could
equal. Dewltt of Princeton and Shevlln of
Yale asked that his hammer be measured
and It was found three Inches too idng.
The Syracuse man disclaimed any knowl
edge of this Irregularity and explained It
by saying that the wire must have pulled
out of the hamer In throwing. His trials
were thrown out, and In his second effort
he made 154 feet 7 inches, which save
him third place.
In the pole vault. In which McLanahan,
Gardner and Grlng were tied for first place.
It was decided that the men should vault
for the first, second and third medal. Mc
Lanahan won first by clearing 11 feet 9
Inches. The other two could not break
the tie In nine trials, so they decided to
toss, Gardner winning the prime. The points
for first, second and third were divided
equally among them.
Results of the Events.
Summaries:
One-mile run, final: Won by Munson, Cor
nell. Time: 4:26.
Shot put. final: Won by Schoenfuss, Har
vard. Distance: 44 feet 4 Inches.
440-yard run, final: Won by Taylor, Penn
sylvania. Time: 0:49ft. This breaks the
Intercollegiate record of 0:4!. held by M.
W. Long, Columbia.
120-yard hurdle, llnal: Won by Clapp, Yale.
Time: 0:16.
Running nigh Jump, final: Won by Howe
Syracuse. Distance: 6 feet 11 Inches.
100-yard dash, final: Won by Schick, Har
vard. Time: 0:10.
Two-mile run. final: Won by Schutt, Cor
nell. Time: :47.
Half-mile run, final: Won by Parsons,
Yale. Time: l:ft, which equals the Inter
collegiate record.
Grlng, Harvard, Garner, Syracuse and
ivici.Hiianan, xaie, nave DroKen the Inter
collegiate pole vault record of 11.7. each
clearing 11.7V.
HunnTna broad iumn final: Won fe
Btrangland, Columbia. Distance: 23 feet
6tt Inches.
220-yard hurdle, final: Won by Clapp,
Yale. Time: 0:24.
Hammer throw, final: Won by DeWItt,
Princeton. Distance: 161 feet.
Pole vhH, final: Grlng, Harvard, Oard
lner, Syracuse and McLanahan, Yale, tied
for first place at 11 feet 7H Inches, break
ing the Intercollegiate record of 4.7, held
by Gardiner. Syracuse and Horton, Prince
ton. I'lfn-yard dash, final: Won by Schick, Har
vard. Time: 0:21 H.
BEATRICES HIOH BOHOOL MEET
Winners In Various Athletle Contests
nnd Their Records.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 28. (Special.)
The Beatrice High school held a field meet
at the Driving psrk yesterday afternoon,
th attendance being quite large. The win
ners In each event were aa follows:
On hundred-yard flash: Carl Stoll first,
Paul Trcadwell second, Fred W. Miller
third. Time: 0:114.
HHlf-mtle run: II. Brandt first, C. Wsd
dlngton second, Fred W. Miller third.
Time: 8:3H'j.
Four hundred and forty-yard run: Tread
well firat, Bplllman second. Reedy third.
Time: 1:00.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle:
Ball first. F. H. Miller second, Bplllman
third. Time: 0:19.
One mile run: Klllott first. Teeter sec
ond, Schmutt third. Time: 8:67V
Bhot-put: Hill first, Bplllman second,
Brandt third. Distance: 32 feet 6 Inches.
Polo vault: Brsndt first. Miller snd WaU
rod tied for second. Height: 7 feet.
High Jump: Gale first. Bsll second, Wal
ters third. Height: 4 feet 11 Inches.
Broad lump: Fred W. Miller first. Reedy
second. Fred II. Miller third. Distance: 16
feet 5 Inches.
Hammer-throw: Splllman first, Fred H.
Miller second. Hill third. Distance! 93
feet.
Two hundred and twenty-yard run: Stoll
first, Tresdwell aecond, Fred W. Miller
third. Time: 0 2h
Two hundred and twenty-ysrd hurdle:
Reedy flrat. Gale second, Splllman third.
Time: 0!!.
Half-mile relay: Stoll, Teeter. Gale, and
Bplllman first; Waller, Miller, Memler and
Klllott second: Kmery, Miller, Reedy and
Tresdwell third. Time: 1 :M.
For Individual work Splllman won first
place In the meet with 18 points; Treedwell
snd HmtHlt tied for e.-ennd place with 11
points; Btoll third with 10 points.
Utah Scores for Week.
High score a for the week on the Omaha
Bowling association alleys are as follows:
Chandler wins the weekly tenpln prise
wlih the sere of 27fl; Dr. lturrell wins Ihe
seven-up prise, score 97: J. J. Berger, C.
H. Mullen and Charles Fench sre tied for
the ninepln prise with 34 each.
Th standing of the teams In the Armour
leas vi a have made several changes th last
wssa. while Carlera Bun at a til) la U
lead. The Crystals Jumped from fourth
piace to a nose second. Hcorts: Btars,
8,874; Crystals, 8.766; Climax, 3.668; Ban
quets. 3,566; Brocktons, 8.330; Verlbest, 3,256;
Shields, 8,224; Melrose, 8,219.
BIR UPTON'S OFFER ACCEPTED
Brooklyn Yacht Club Will Enter Race
for Special Prise.
NEW YORK, May 28. The board of gov
ernors of the Brooklyn Yacht club today
announced that Sir Thomas Lipton's offer
to place In the custody of the club a oup
for an ocean race from Gravesend bay to
Marblehead, Mass., had been accepted. Sir
Thomas has been on an extended yachting
trip In the Mediterranean and has Informed
the club that he would have the cup made
and forwarded upon his return to London.
Arrangements of the race, which will be
held July 3, are well under way and the
following boats already have been entered
for the contest:
Yawl Sea bird, owned by Thomas Fleming
Day of New York; raceabout Holy Smoke,
Robert M. Leads of Philadelphia: sloop Ray
Second. Ollbert Ray Hawes of New York;
sloop Little Rhody, Charles F. Tllllnglmst
of Providence, R. I.; sloop X'lula, W. II.
Wlnahlp of Boston; yawl Fansawe, Frank
Maler of New York; sloop Hough Rider,
William A. Maxwell of New York, sloop
Bonita, Havlland brothers of Brooklyn,
and the sloop Squaw, H. J. Heath of
Brooklyn. -
Orlsrlnals Versus Cre-iffhtons.
The Originals and the Crelghton college
nines will play a game of ball on the
Crelghton campus, Twenty-fifth and Cali
fornia streets, at 8:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon, in which the, lineup ot the teams
will be as follows:
Originals.
Clair catcher ..
Scully pitcher .
Fasselder pitcher .,
.. first base ,
second bsse
. third base
.. shortstop
,. left flejd ,
center field
right fleld
Foley.
Balrd
Wunlkers..
Lawlor ,
Whitney...,
Dlnueen.,..
TaTylor
Crelghton.
....Crofghton
Donahue
.Prendergast
Mullen
Garvey
....Lsnnlgan
u..Lamphler
, Cassldy
McShane
ACTIVE
BICYCLE
RIDERS
Twenty-Ftve-BIrd Contest.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 28. (Special.) A
twenty-flve-blrd contest was hela at Han
sen yesterday between the gun club of that
place and four shooters from the Hastings
Gun club. Hansen won out by six birds.
Score;
I HASTINGS.
...fJid. A. Mann
. ..35 (1. R. Aaamaa ....
.. :-Lr. milllpa ,
. ..18Loul Zubla
...Ml' Total
HANSEN.
O. H. Hunting
Hnmar Lourki ....
Oaorta bnurka ....
Oaorga IXidkee ...
Total
..I
..11
..17
..
Game Rods In Dispute.
Crelghton and Thurston Rifles played
eight fast and lntertviing Innings of ball
on Crelghton grounds yi'Hifrday afternoon
are always healthy.
Wliy don't you got
a bicycle? Yon
can save enough
street car fare to
pay for It this sea
son. Flescher has
just the kld yon
want
S3 VS SI00
Louis Reseller,
1622 CAPITOL AVENUE
and then quit because of a denialon of Ed
Malnne, umpire, the score being I to 1
Crelghton was at bat and had the bases
full. The man on third tore for home
when the runner on seaond, who had been
taking a big lead, managed to get the
Thurstons after him between second and
third. When the runner on third neared
the plate the ball was thrown to catch
him. Crelghton claimed he made the plate
all right and Malone called him sate, but
Thurxtons declared he got out of the path
and refused to continue the game against
the decision. This runner would have
scored th fourth run for Crelghton.
SERVICE TELLS
There is not a dissatisfied owner of a
WINTON TOURING CAR
in the city of Omaha. Ask them.
POINTERS AND FACTS. The WINTON machines In Mm
here, have made longer and harder runs, put to more se
vere tests, and seen harder nenice than any car sold in th?
city cf Omaha. WE CLAIM FOR THIS MACHINE a su
periority over all other makes of machines on the market
in Omaha today, for endurance and power when making
long, hard, drives, regardless of road conditions.
A Practical Touring Car, A Family
Machine.
Wanton, Peerless. Franklin. Orient Buckboard.
II. E. Fredrickson,
Omaha Neb.
I5tti and Capitol Ave.
1. w
13
fc. e .
s V
Nb.
e