V
rHE Omaha
un day Bee
PART. V.
SFCTIHG SECT1QH
PACES 1 TO 4.
itaLan k
mm
. VOL.. XXXVII NO. 50. . OMAHA, ' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1903. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Detroit Ties for First Prace in American; IJndefeated Colin Wins Belmont Stakes; Cornell Wins
CORNELLS ISS CHAMPIONSHIP
EVEN BREAK FOR CHAMPS
Denrer Hits Hollenbeck Hard and
Often in Fint Contest.
Nebraska Intercollegiate Champion Athletic Team for 1908
Ithaca Athletes Finish First in Pre
mier College Event of Year.
PENNSYLVANIA
IS
second
RAQAN STOPS THEM IN SEC0SD
Good Time Made Despite Maday
Field an Heavy Rala that
(eatlnaed Practically
All Dar.
talek Aatrvr Cats Off lat Has (
Deaver'fcy Palltas; Dowsi One
tarted Oat by Bohaaaea
far a Haaaer.
rHILADELPHIA. May 30. Under wealh
rr conditions about ss bad aa could be
Imaimrd for a track meet the stout-hearted
athletes of, Cornell university today on
Franklin field won the ITntercotleglato
championship, the premier college athletic
evtnt of the year, by mar (Tin of H points.
The total polnu scored by the Ithacsns
was 34. Pennsylvania waa second with 2DVi;
tile third. 22: Harvard fourth. 1TV; and
Dartmouth fifth. 17. Michigan and Bwarth-
more each made pointa, Princeton and
Col-imbia 4 each and Syracuse, 1. No rec
ords were broken, but good time waa made
considering the condition. A heavy rain)
which aet in early In the day was comma
down In torrenta when the meet began. ThJ
track waa flooded in many places and th
field was ankle deep with water.
Cornell's all around work waa excellent.
Its mm scoring In seven events. The Itha
rans took four firsts, three seconds, two
thirds and one fourth. Pennsylvania also
scored in seven events winning four firsts,
' two seconds, one third, one fourth and
dividing one fourth. Cornell practically
- wxn on tta showing In the two-mile race.
I A noteworthy feature of tbe day was the
( performances of the lale pole vaulters.
All ot the J aia men wno quaimea yeater
day tied- for first place at 11 feet and con
sequently the New Haven team captured
the entire eleven points in the event.
MO-yard dash, semi-finals, three to qualify:
Won by Cartmeli. Pennsylvania: second.
Gamble. Princeton; third, Le Montague,
Sale. Time: 0.10S-
Second heat: Won by Sherman. Dart
mouth: second, Whltham. Pennsylvania;
third. Cary, Ysle. Time- 0-!"H-
120-yard hurdle, semi-final heat, two to
qualify: First heat won by Taicott, Cornell;
second, Rob'oins, Yale.. Time: 0:14.
Second heat: Won by Shaw, Dartmouth;
second. Howe, Yale. Time: 0:US-
The luo-yard dash and high hurdle were
run In the face of a driving rain.
One mile run, final: Won by Halstead,
Cornell; second. iiowe, Michigan; third,
Hayna. Columbia; fourth, Spitser, Yale.
Time: 4 JO.
440-yard run. final: Won by Taylor, Penn
sylvania,; second. Deselding. Harvard: third,
Carpeuter, Cornell; fourth, Henrle, Swarth
tnore. Time: 0:5 V.
130-yard hurdle, final: Won by Shaw,
Dartmouth: second. Taicott, Cornell; th.rd.
Robbina, Yale; fourth, Howe, Yale. Time:
Shot put, final: Won by Krueger, Swarth
4nore, 44 feet; second. Bangs. Harvard, 43
feet: third. Utile. Harvard. 42 feet
Inches: fourth. Stephenson. Harvard, 42
I feet t Inches.
High Jump: Palmer, Dartmouth, and
' Harwood, Harvard, tied for first place at
' 6 feet Inches: third. Pope. Harvard, S
feet a inches; Newberry, Pennsylvania, and
:Somers. Harvard, tied for fourth place at
t feet SV Inches.
! ltw-yaru dash, final: Won by Cartmeli,
I Pennsylvania; second, Sherman. Dartmouth;
j third. Whitman. Pennsylvania fourth,
Gamble. Princeton. Time: 0:liH.
Two-mile ruts, final: Won by Trube.
Cornell; second. Young. Cornell; third. Hall,.
Columbia; fourth, Gollcer, Cornell. Time:
&
i20-Yard Hurdle Semi-finals: Won by
Hartranft. Pennsylvania; second. Howe,
Tale. Time: 0:26V
hv-cond heal: Won by Shaw, Dartmouth;
sjecond. Oardner. Harvard. Time: 0:26V
Broad Jump Won by Cooke, Cornell, 23
feet tS Inches: second. Heath. Mirhigan, 22
i feet 21 incnes; intra, Connors, rnnceton,
iil feet 8 Inches; fourth, Sherman, Dart
mouth, 21 feet S Inch.
2-Yard Dasu Seml-flnale: First heat,
1 won by Whltharo. Pennsylvania; second,
V Blumer. Harvard. Time: 0:22V
i Second heat: Won by Cartnell, Pennsyl
vania; second, Sherman, Dartmouth. Time:
Hammer Throw won Dy rfw, i-orneu.
156 feet 2H Inches; second. Horr. Syracuse.
' 1M feet inches; tliird. Baker. Cornell. laO
feet 9J Inches: fourth. Folwell, Pennsyl-
vsnta. 146 feet 10 Inchea.
; Half-mile Run Final: Won by Jones.
I "Pennsvlvsnls; second. French, Cornell;
third, kirkanofr. Yale; fourth, Frantxe,
Prtnceton. Time: 2 02.
22o-Yard Hurdles Final: Won by Howe,
Tale; second. Hartranft, Pennsylvania;
third, Shaw, Dartmouth; fourth. Garner,
L Harar Time:
Pole Vault Final: Drav, Nelson. Gilbert
, and Campbell, all of Yale, tied at 11 feet,
and eleven points go to Yale.
I &0-Yard Dash Final: Won by Cartmeli.
Pennaylvania; second. Whltham. Pennsyl
vania; third. Snerman, Dartmouth; fourth,
Blumer, Harvard. Time: 9:12 flat.
Final score: Cornell. 24: Pennsylvania.
laie. tl; nirvtrn. lit; iar-mouin,
17: Michigan, a; Swartiimore, f; Columbia,
4; Syracuse, 3.
N Y. A. C. GAMES AT TRA VEILS
Mark Interest la Oilnat ef the An-
1 Meeting.
NEW TOTK. May .-Tho eightieth
games of the New oYrk Athletic club wiil
be held at Travers island Saturday, June
13. beginning at 2:30 p. m. For many years
theBe gamea have been the fe.itjre of the
outdoor athletic sesson in New York, and
attract all tho best college and amateur club
athletes in the country. . While the absence
of the American athletic team at the Olym
pic gamea will affect the entry list and
take away a number of the beat performer,
there la sure to be big flelda In every
In order to make the events close and
Interesting, 4he management of the games
as made the events handicap. This does
aot apply to the relay races. The handi
cap events are: One-hundred-yard dash.
230-yard dash, 44t-yard run, Mi-yard run,
one-mile run. three-mile run, pole vault for
height, standing broad Jump, running hin'
Jump, running broad Jump, thru wing aik-teen-pound
hammer, putting aixteen-pound
'shot, throwing discuss ard 130-yard hurdles
on grass.
Two features will be Included, both races
tor clubs and colleges. In the first teams
of four men will ran one mile, each man
to run 440 yards. In the two-mile relay,
each man will run 840 yard a Entries will
. don Juo ft. j
DATE F0a CHICAGO MARATHON
Illlaala Atkletle Clak Plaas far Its
Great Raa la epteasaee.
pjitr'afin X4y sj) The date for holding
tbe annual marathon run of the Illinois
Athletic club has ben aet a Saturday. Sep
tember f. With he idea of attracting th
best long-distance ruMier In the country,
the athletic committee of the club decided
to offer an attractive list of prises. To the
"winner of the run a cup valued at aJ50 will
fee awarded, and to tha second aad the third
runners to finish it is proposed to give
diamond medals. All runners who ftnls.i
will receive gold medals. The committee
S-o deckled to have a shorter race for high
Vhooia. In which tha runner will take up
aa raco when the iraratkoa runners ar
Ove or eight miles from the finish line.
Vm H waat ads ta boost your business.
A.
1, Tullv; I, Smith; S, Finney; 4. Arnold: 5, Corbltt; , Kademacher; 7, Harry; . Hall; t, Fuhrer, Coach; 10, Hartwell; 11, Hansen; 12, Spencer; U, Horning; 14, Graham; 15, McClung, Manager; 14, Grif
fitria; 17. Mickle; 18. Mitchell, Captain. -
DOANE COLLEGES TRACK TEAM.
CARDINALS EASY FOR CUBS
Champions Win' the Morning1 Contest
by Score of Ten to Two.--
AFTEE.N0 ON GAME STILL EARIEft,
St. Loals Falls to "care, Wkllo
CBleasTOF' Makes lsteea Hits aad
Elevea Haas Scares af
Otker Gasaes.
ST. LOUIS. May 20. Chicago won the
morning game, 10 to 2. Score, morning
game:
CHICAGO. gT. L0fI8
B H O A.E
B H.O A B
Zlm'rman, It t
Sltrrkare. If.. I
I 1 eB.1T. rf 1
II Hm. lb ... 111
Gchulu. rf ... i
4 SMumr. cf... t I I
mine, lb . I i l o D:hntr. U. l 1
Bl.lnr.KH. lb 4 1 I Konetchr. lb. 4 1 1 J
Hovare. ef... I 12 0 Uidii. C....4 18
Kilns. 4 0' Bourne, aa. t 0 4 J 0
Tinker, mm. .. i it eoilhen. lb... 4 till
Overall, p 1
Reulbarh. p..
Brave, p 4
I V I vuiuti. s " v w "
Immml, p... I t 1
111 O'sbaw t
Totals 42 14 IT U Totals..
n in l l
Batted for Froome In ninth.
Chicago 0 S 0 1 0 0 0 2 110
St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two base hits: Stein'eldt, Tinker. Three
base hits: Howard. Hits: off Lush, 3 in
one inning; off Froome. 11 In 8 innings;
off Overall. 1 In ft Innings; off Reuihaah,
1 In 0 Innings; off Brown, 12 In OH Innings.
Sacrifice hits: Zimmerman. Stolen bases:
Schulte. Murray 2. Kllng. Double flays:
Tinker to Chance. I-eft on bases: St. Louis.
8- Chicago, 0. First on balls: off Fromme.
S; off Overall. 2; off Reulhach. 2: otf
Brown. 1. Struck out: bv Fromme. !; by
Overall. 2: by Brown. 1. Time: 1.50. tm
plres: Johnstone snd Klem.
Chicago found the St. Louis pitchers for
a total of sixteen hit and easily won the
afternoon game, 11 to I- Score:
chicaoo. rr. Loris
H O. A.E. B.H O A.E.
tl.'rsu. Sbi I 4 Brrr. rf 4 I 4
h-k.Til. It.. 1 4 Bme. 4H....4 4
hulto, rf...4 J ewurrar. cf ..I 1
(-Haace. lb. .4 111 I -1 telnty, It. 1 J
Staiofelilt. lb i a 1 Knin'M. lb. 4 4 1 1
Hnwar-1. ef .. I lt OHiwietier. 4 t
Kim,, a 4 II 0 Rourke as. I 1
Tinker, am.... 4 14 1 fc.lihrrt. as... I 111
lad.reik p. 4 1 1 2 0 , a
M. -Glynn, p.. 1
Totala 42 11114 lLuh. p 1 0
Totals... H n 1 I
St. Louis
Chicago
OtOOSOOOO 2
1 4 ' 1 2 1 0 0 0 U
Two base hit: Stemfeldt. Si-hu'.te, Kllng
Hits: Ott Bee. in two and two-thirds in
nings: off Mctllynn, 5 in one and two-thirds
innings; off Lush. 5 in four and two-thirds
innings. Sacrifice hits: Stiulte. Lundgren.
Stolen bases: Zimmerman, StemtrldL.
Barry. Double plays: B-ebe, Konetchy to
Byrne. I-ft on bases: St. liuis. 1; Chi
cago, . First base on balla: Off McGlvnn. 1;
off Lundgren. a. Struck out: By Lunderen,
1. Wild pitch: Lundgren O. Time; 2x1.
L'mptres: Klem and Jonnstone.
FIBATES WIN BOTH
GAMES
Reels skat Oat ia First aad Defeated
Fear ta Oaa la seeeaal.
PITTSBL'G. Pa. May 20. Pittsburg
shut out Cincinnati in the morning game
today by a score of 1 to 0. Score, morn
ing game:
ylTTBfRO. CINCINNATI.
at. H O A E. u.U O.A.E.
ataeller. rf... 4 I Hutgiaa. a.l I 1 i )
Lcaca, Ik ... I I 1 4ss. kaaa. ef I I I
Ctarka. It . . . I 14 UlxK. lb.. . 4 III
UMf, aa . 1 1 1 Ultrhetl. rt. I t I It
Ab IH Ilia, tk. I I t IlknKl, lb... Ill
I Kaae. Ik.. I I 3 Suhlel. 1
Wllaoa. ef.... 1 1 tbraia. If 4 1 4
Gltoaoa. 4 III nu"ut. a I I I
ktaaous. p.... 1 1 I CcAMr. p. . 1 I
Aaula t 17 it Totals 'Jt I 14 11
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hit: Clarke. Sacrifice hits:
Clarke, Wilson, iiaiidox. John Kane,
Schiel. Stolen bases: Clarke (!. Mitchel..
Double flay: l.otert to Huggins to Uan
sel. Left on bases: Plttsuurg. lu; t'lu
cinnati. I Base on balls: off Maddux.
4; off Coaklcy. - Hit by pitched uJl:
Abbaticchio. Struck out: By Maddox, t.
Tlrue. - 1.4. I'mpire: Emalie.
Pittsburg took t."e second game today
frutn Cincinnati tuddy by a score of 4 to 1.
The home team buched tfilr hits In tha
third Inning acd scored the three tuna
Score:
fTTSSl BO ClNClNfATI
B.H O A E B H O A X.
Hoallar. rf... 4 I 1 Haa.iaa. Ja . 4 1 I II
L, k. Ik ... 4 1 I I aKaiMk cf 4 I X
luu. if ... 1 114 SLoaert, U 1.1 4 11
Waauar. as... 4 t t 4 MlltkaU. rf..l I I I 4
. L ... .. " :: . ,
-V - ' 1 - ,
a-1 1 1 ."' .e-- " Ti 0 -
."...I liiJ--l '. .- , . I. i; ,p, .ir,:. f , 1 1
- - - " .-. - ..... j-j j- - j - . ........ . . .
STANDING CF THE TEAWS.
WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. A8S'N.
- W. L. Pet. XV. L. Pet.
Omaha 24 13 . Indlanap'a .27 14- .60
Denver SIS .673 Louisville ..25 18 .1
Ploux City. .a) 10 .SM Toledo 1
Lincoln .....3ni8 Columbus .512
Des Moines. 15 23 .6 Milwaukee .10 19 .3M)
Pueblo 10 S .2t6 Minneapolis 17 21 .447
Kansas Cliy.17 ZS .4
St. Paul ii a .2a;
NAT. LEAGUE. AMEK. LfcAGUE.
W. L. Prf. W. L. Pet.
Chicago ....22 1J .647 New York.. .19 16 .560
Phlla 17 14 .64S Detroit W 15 .5n
New York. .19 1 .543 Cleveland ..19 17 .528
Pittsburg ..17 15 .t3 St. Louis ..29 18 .5:1
Cincinnati ..18 1 .5-9 Phlla 20 18 .5J6
Boston 17 19 .472 Chicago ....10 18 .471
St. Loula....l& 24 .385 Washington. 17 W .4i9
Brooklyn ...13 22 . 371 Boaton 15 14 .3t5
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Omaha at Denver. Lin
coln at Pueblo. Rioui City at Des Moines.
American League Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at Ft. Louia.
American Association Indianapolis at Co
lumbus. Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee at
Minneapolis, 8t Paul at Kansas City.
Ab'tlchio. A. I I I I "flaoa.4. Jb....l 021
Kaoo. lb 4 II 1 4Srlilel, e t 1 I i
Wllaoa. el.... 4 I Braia. If 4 I
Pbelpa, c 4 1 OHulawItt, aa.. 1 1 4 1
Laever. p.... I I 4 OWnwr, p.... I 11
Touts. at 2IU Totals. It 7 ft 1 1
Pittsburg 00200001 4
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two base hit: Wagner. Sacrifice hits:
Abattloho, Lobert. Ganzel. Stolen bases:
Wagner 2, Abratlchio. Double jlays: Wag
r.er. Abbatlchio. Kane. Oanzel. Welmer.
Schlel lobert. Ieft on bases: Pittsburg. :
Cincinnati. 6. Bases on balla: Off Leever,
1; off Welmer, L First base on errors:
Pittsburg. 2. Balk: Welmer. Time: 1:3.
Umpire: Emslie.
GIANTS SHUT OUT DODGERS
Kew York Wlas Maniac Came rive
ta Netklaa-.
BROOKLYN. Msy 20. McGraw'a New
Yorkers scored another shutout on th
Brooklyn team today, tal.ying five runs.
Score, morning game:
KEW TORK. BROOKLYN
B.H. O. A.E. B H O A E.
Bhaonoa. If.
Tanner, lb.,
ltunitn. rf...
BeynuHir, ef.
Need&am. .
4 11 iHumt.l. as., t
i 1 II 1 ' Burch. If ...i. 4
I 1 OLMmiejr. rt...
4 11 S Jordan, lb...
4 1 4 rihxnaa, lb.
311 pattea. lb...
4 111 Maloner. ef.
1 17 1 4
Pevlm, 3b...
j LV'J 1-
Hortog. aa... 14 11 Barsaa. ...
Ntralto. aa...l I H kiti-r. t
Mctiiaoltr. P I 1 Paatoriaa, p.
WHhelaa, p.
Totals M T SI 12 aLowta
Alpennaa .
1
1
Totals 10 mil I
Batted for Patorlus In the eighth.
Batted for Bergen in the ninth.
New York 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 5
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hits: Off Pastorius, In eight ln
ninajs. Sacrifice hita: Tennev. Donlln.
; McGinnlty. Sheehan. Stolen bases: Dev
lin, uoyie. L'ouuie ptays: jiammei to
I Pattee to Jordan; Hersog to Tenney to
Ioyle; Ntcklin to Tenney. Left on basea:
I New York. ; Brooklyn. 5. Base on balla:
Off McGinnity. 1: off Pastoriun. 3: off
Wt.helm, 1. Struck out: Bv McGinnity.
2; by Paatorius, 1; by Wilhelm. 1. Time:
1:24. Cmpires: Rudderham and Kigler.
, Gaaaea faatoat4.
At Phiadelphi-Phuadelphia-Boston, post
poned: rsin.
At Brooklyn New York-Brooklyn, after
noon game postponed, rain.
Nebraska Clip- Ball Leaarae.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 30 (Spe
cial i The city base ball league now con
sists ot ten Learns, and the new schedule
f .t tl.o kjuuwi iuira iuvuiui ImuI
effect next week. There are to be three
;james of ball each week and some weeks
isur and five.
The teams are to contest for a prisa, and
there are no salaried mea In any of the
teams, while the grounds and supplies are
furnished by voluntary contributions. All
of the members of the various teams sre
lawyers, judges, county officials, business
men, bankers, clerks snd employes about
the city. The games are all well attended
and are played after s o'clock each even
ing. The schedule, which was completed
tulay, had eight teams entered.
(aleaaroaal Taken Game.
GLEN WOOD, la.. May 30 ( Special. V
The "Ideals' of Council Bluffs were de
feated here In s one-sided game this after
Boon. Score: White Sox. : Ideals, I. Bat
teries: Council Bluffs. Bates and Johnson;
Giennood, Aloee and Keevta. Umpire:
Hatf
EVEN BREAK IN CLEVELAND
Browns Win Morning Game from
Naps in Fourteenth.
TABLES TURNED IN AFTERNOON
Home Teaaa Wlas by Timely Bsttlag
la Foartk and Fiftk laalag
Otker Aaaerteaa Leagae
Seares.
CLEVELAND, O.. May 3d. The morning
game of fourteen Innings was won by St.
Louis. Snore:
T. LOUIS. CLEVELAND.
B.H. O. A.E. B.H. O A E.
none. If 4 i 0 4 J. Clarke. If. 4 1 1 4
Hoffman, rf.. 4 11 Bradley, lb . i ! I
Will lama, all I I Ogtfrr.ll, lb... 4 1 2
Haruell. as.. T T 1 1 Lajole. lb.... T 117 4
weltaar. ef.. I 11 1 Bemla. a 4 111 I
Jonas, lb I IN I Hlnrhmao. as 4 I 13
Farrla. lb.... Ill 4HIkman. rt . 1 1
Bievhena. a... I I f Firm' ham. ef 4 1
eiapbana, e. .. I 2 I 4Thtelman, p..
reltjr. p.... 4 4 ILalDhardl. p. 4 1
ToUls 44 T 41 IS I Totals U 11 42 tl 4
Cleveland 1 010001000000 03
St. Louis ..00000 300 00000 2 $
Hits: off Thlelman. 7 In- ( Innings; off
Leibhart, I in I innings. First base on
errors: Cleveland. 3: St. Louis. 2. Two
bsse hits: Btadlev. Hoffman. 3; Stephens.
Sacrifice hits: Bradlev, Stnvall, Bemls,
Thlelman, Pelty 2, Rchweltser. Stolen
bases: HsrtselU 2. Double plays: Lleb
hardt, 2; Pelty, g. Left on bases: Cleve
Isnd. 14; St. Louis. 10. Struck out: by
Thlelman, 2; bv Llebhardt. 8: by Pelty, 1.
Wild pitch: Llebhardt. Time: 1:52. Um
pires: Evans and Htirst.
Cleveland batted timely ' and beat St.
Louis. 0 to 4, this afternoon. Score.
CLEVELAND. rr. LOt'Ig.
a.H.O.A.B B.HOAE.
J. CI ark a. If. I 4 1 ton. If Ill
Bradley, lb.. 4 1 II Hoffman, rt.. Ill
fUnall. lb... I 111' Wllllaina, 2b. I ll
LajDla. lb 4 114 Haruell. aa. 4 1 II
N Clarka. e . 4 I I t Miw.lirr. ef 4 I II
Hlarhmaa. as 1 1 IT. Jonaa. Ib. I 11
Htrkmaa. rf. 4 I 2 1 ferria. lb.. 4 12 1
Birv'hara. ef 4 1 1 O lKlwarar, ..
4 14 1
Jaaa. p....
Totals.. .
.141 Hovell. p.... I
I
a-Jriaa
1
.a i it 14 i
Totala
..H 14 34 13
Batted for Howell In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0
St. Louis 0 0 110 10 1 04
Two-base hits: N. Clsrke, Hickman.
Bradley. Sacrifice hits: J. Clarke. Hinch
man 2j, T. Jonea. Stolen base: 6tovall.
Double play: Hinchman to Lajole to Sto
vall. Base on balls: Off Howell. 1. Hit by
pitcher: Stovall. Hinchman. Left on bases:
Cleveland, i; St. Louis. J. Struck out: By
Joss. ; by Howell. 4. Passed ball: N.
Clarke. Wild pitch: Joss. Time: l':X. Um
pires; Hurst and Evans.
EVEN
yvisi
ON ES BOSTON
Rookwarma Take M ora In a; Gaaao aad
senators tke Afteraoaa.
BOSTON. Mass.. May JO. Young pitched
In fine form this forenoon, allowing only
one man to reach first base. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON,
B.H. O A E. B.H O. A.E.
Taoaey. ef... I Is 1 M Has. ef 4 4143
Lor. Ik I 41 Ibaaler. U ... I 1
a'Caoa ll. lb I I t Da.rbaaty, Ib I I 4
CravaiD, If... 4 1 t ll'lrater. rf ... 1
Oaaalar. rt.... I I (Altlaar. b...l I I
laslaab. Ik.. I III I 4treet. e. I 4 1 1
tuar, aa. 4 1 4 4 rraemaa, lb. I 1 4 4
Crtsr. a... a I T 1 4MtBri4. as.. I I I
Young, p 4 1 (Burna. p 1 t
Paltea. p I 1
Totals 17 11 17 ln,kenn ...1
Totals U 1 M U 4
Batted (or Patten In ninth.
Boston 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 -
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two base hits: Crave th. Hits: off Burns,
S in 4 innitufs. oil fatten, 7 In innings.
Stolen bases: Geasier. L'nglaub. Double
plays: Street to Altiser; McBride, Dele
hanty t Freeman. Left on baeaai: Boston,
0; W aaliLngion. L First base on balls: off
Burns, 1 First base un errors: Boston. 2.
Hit by Pitcher: by Burns. 1. Struck out:
bv Young, 7; by Pstten. 1. Tune: l.JS.
imptre: Connolly.
The visitors took the afternoon game, T
to 4. Tannehill started to pitch for tne first
ttrae this year and was a trifle wild. Pruitt,
who succeeded htm. waa easy for Washing
ton. Falkenburg waa effective wltn men
on bases. Score:
WASHINGTON. BOSTON.
B.H O A B H.O.A E.
HUaa. ef 4 14 4ThoaT. ef... 4
Uaaler. If.. . 4 I 1 eLora, Ik 4 1 t
Lalafcaaty. tk 4 I I 1 . a Oanaell. I 4 1 I 4 4
CiysMr, rl .. Ill trraaaaa. at... 0 0 0 3
iraaa. s I 111 tOaealar. S1..-I 101
1 rraemaa. lb. 1 1 S e llnfiaM, aa. S sues
Mnnla, a.) 1 I I IWaaiMS. as... 4 I I I I
Srhtpke. lb.. I 1 1 Doaotine. e... 1 t 10
A II Her. lb... 1 ITannrhill. p.. I 1 1 4 0
ralkmb'rs, p4 2 tPnillt, p 1 4
Totals 44 12X7 1 Total! It I XI 14 1
B?.?.?..::::::::::. I S o o I ? o llSSOre-t Son of Commando Pnlli Down
Two-base hits: Wagner, Delehanty. Cly-
mer. Freeman. Three-base hit: Gessler. j
Home runs: Ganley, Unglaub. Hita: Off j
'.-11. E I SI 1 ..49 T . . I m tw 1
tourXrtw
man. McBride. Stolen bases: Milan. Dele
hanty. Double clays: Wagner to L'nglaub:
Street to McBride. Left on bases'. Boston. I
3; Washington, 7. First base on Dftlls: on
Tannehill. 2: off Falkenburg. 1; off Pruitt,
2. First base on errors: Boston. 1; wain
lnjrtorj, 1. Struck out: By Tannehill, 2; by
Pruitt, 3; by Falkenburg, 4. Time: 1:43.
Umpire: Connolly.
WHITE SOX TWICE BEATEN
Detroit Wlas Botk Gamea from Ckl
raao by Good Martina.
DETROIT.' Mich., May 30. Detroit won
the morning game, to 1 Score:
DETROIT. CHICAGO.
B.H O A E. B H.O.A E.
MVIntrre. If. 1 1 4 Haba. If I I
Bohaefr. as.. 4 111 1 Jonea. rf ....I t
Crawford, cf. I 1 1 tDaria. 2b 4 0 II I
Cobb, rf 4 1 1 lAaderaoo. rf. 4 1 I
Roaamaa. lb. 4 1 I 1 Doaobue. lb. I 1 1
Coughlla. lb. 4 I 1 t Parent, aa... 4 1 2 i 4
Fan, e I 0 I ITanneblll, lb I I
Downa. lb.... 4 112 OCulllraa. e... 4 111
KUliaa. p.... 4 I Wolta. p 9
Owrt, p I 1 I
Totala 1110X7 I 2Ati t
Shaw I
Totals It t 44 13 '
Batted for Owen In ninth.
Batted for Hahn in ninth.
Detoltr 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -4
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two base hits: Schaefer. Three base
hits: off White. 4 in S inning: off Owen.
7 In 7k Innings. Sacrifice hits: Payne,
Donohue. Stolen bases: Schaefer. Double
plays: Schaefer, Dovnf and Roasman;
Owen. Parent and Donohue; Davis, Parent
and Donohue. Left on bases: Detroit, :
Chicago, 7. Bases on balls: off Killian. 2;
off White, 2; off Owen. 2. One base on
errora: Chicago, 2. Hit by pitcher: by
Killian, L Struck out: by Killian, , 6.
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan.
In the afternoon game Chicago was beaten
after driving Siever out of the box. Mullin,
who substituted, pitched remarksble ball,
wille his team-mates hit Smith freely.
Detroit's fielding waa extremely fast. The
game started late, rain falling from the
conclusion of the morning game until al
most time to start the second game. Score:
DETROIT. CHICAGO.
B.H O A E. B H.O.A E.
avimrra. If . 4 1 I 1 Hahn. If 1 1 4
B,'baefrr. aa.. 4 114 OJonea. ef I I 1
Crawford, cf.. 4 11 rtouabartr. If 1
Cobb, rf 4 1 1 4 4 Parent, aa.... 4 1 1 I 1
Roaamann, lb 4 111 1 Anderaon, rf . 4 3
Coacelia. lb. I 4 1 1 1 Doaohu. lb. I 1 15 1
rhmldt, e... I II 41a via. !b 4 114
Downa. 2b... I 111 ITannrhill. Ik 4 1 1 1
Slaver, p...'..l 1 f'ulllvan, S...4 14 1
Mullla, p I 1 1 3 8mltb. p 4 1 4
e-AU
ToUls 14 127 11
Totala I 11 34 IT I
Ratted for Hahn In ninth.
Detroit 0 4 0 0 2 0 2 1
Chicago 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0-6
Two-base hits: Cobb, Schmidt, Anderson,
Smith. Three-base hit: Crawford. Hits:
Off 8iever, 10 in four and a third innings;
of Mullin, 2 In four and two-thirds Innings.
Sacrifice hits: Schmidt, Down, Atx. Stolen
base: Dougherty. Left on bases: Detroit.
6: Chicago. 11. First base on balls: Off
Siever. 1, off Mullin. 1; off Smith. 2. First
base on errors: Detroit. 2; Chicago, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Mullin L Struck out;
By Mutlln. 1: by Smith, 4. Time: 2:10.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Gamea Post-aoneal.
At Nsw York New York-PhiladelpVla
gamea postponed; rain.
Serlagneld, f Gretna, 8.
SPRINGFIELD. Neb.. Msy 30. tSpeclal.)
The Springfield High school. base ball
team and the Gretna High school team
played on tne latter a diamond yeaieruay,
the event being on the laat day of school
for the Gretna boys. Springfield won In
a somewhat ragged contest, by the score
of I to 0. 1"e diamond waa In a very
muddy condition and errors were frequent.
The feature of the game was the hitting of
Springfield in the ninth Inning, getting two
singles and two doubles, which ne'ted
three runs . Score: RHE.
Springfield 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 0 20 12 7
Gretna 0 00012103-.74
Botterlea: Gretna. Bpearman, Miles and
Laugdon; Springfield, fills and Comte.
Umpire: Prof. Curley.
Blaa Valleys Beat tko Dotek.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 3t. (Special. I In
the c:ty league laat evening the Blue Valley
ball team won from tne Dutch team. Sxre
t to 7. The Blue Valley nine has a per cent
of 1 tax, not having lost a game auics the
league opened.
COLIN WINS BELMONT STAKE
Anotier Biff Sum.
PBOVES TO BE SLIGHT
Statement tkat He Woald Jfever Race
Ag-nln Was Premaf are Faverlte
Is Glvea Ovatlaa by Blar
Crawl.
NEW YORK, May JO.-Greeted by the
enthusiastic cheers of tens of thousands
of racegoers, whose Wol he Is, Colin, the
great son of Commands, won the valuable
Belmont stake at Belmont Park today.
Not In many years. If ever, has there been
such a demonstration of enthusiastic af
fection for a thoroughbred as that accorded
Colin as he passed tho finish line for his
fourteenth sonsecutlve victory with never
ik defest against him. lie was only a short
head In front of August Belmont's Fair
Play, but he stood a hr.rd drive In the last
furlong cf tbe race wlihout flinching. He
was pulled up apparently strong and sound
nnd as he came back to the Judges' stand
(he crowd of more than 30,000 persona rose
to their feet and cheered while tho band
played "Hall to the Chief."
The race was worth 3J0,76 to the winner
and brings the horse's returns to his owner,
James R. Keene. up to more than tlOD.OdO.
When It was announced on Thursday that
Colin had suffered serious Injury In a sen
sational workout In which he had covered
a mile and a quarter In 2:06. that he might
never race again, public sorrow and sym
pathy for his owner was widespread. Al
though the horse la so much in a class by
himself that the odds quoted against him
In every race are practically prohibitive.
thua removing him from the field of specu
lation, the public generally has come to
look forward to his races with the keenest
attention.
Coming back of Colin today was almoet
as unexpected as and sensational as the
announcement of last Thursday thst he
would almost certainly not race again. It
was almost midnight when the newt came
that the Injuries that would mean his re
tirement, were only temporary. "Today
Jamea R. Keene, hta owner, went to the
Belnont track and had a consultation with
his trainer, Jamea Rows, as to tha advisa
bility of sending the horse to tho post
for the Belmont stakes.
It waa raining In torrents and tbe track
waa muddy and sloppy, conditions In which
Mr. Keene usually withdraws his best
stake horses. Up to the time the first race
was started no decision had been an
nounced and the great gathering at the
Belmont course waited with eager Interest
for news from tbe Keene stables. Just at
the last minute word came that Colin
would be an added starter, and when tbs
handsome, brown horse came trotting up
to tha judges' stand there was a deafening
cheer which lasted until he had passed
out of sight through the blinding rain for
the starting barrier.
The rain was so thick that It was Im
possible to see tha start of the race, and it
was not until the mud-plaa.ied racers had
swung into the home stretch that tha
crowd was able to pick out the Keene
colors In front. From that point until th
finish there was a scene of wild enthusiasm
which waa hushed for Just a moment when
Fair Play with a rush challenged th win
ner. Notter who rode Coiln apparently mis
took what was the finish line for the
present point where the races end and be
gun to ease his mount a little. Tho moment
he saw the rush of Fair Play, however,
he accepted the gauge and riding hard
Just managed to win. The weather condi
tions were so bad that no time coull be
taken. By today's race Colin showed that
bo la thoroughly game, that he can go a
good distance, the Belmont stakes being at
a mile and three-eights and that he la
peerless even under unfavorabla conditions.
He trotted out to the paddock after the
raco without a lamo tea"
DENVER. May . Rag-an held the Pep
rer hitters In the second game today, thua
Mopping the winning streak of the locale.
At that, all the Denver fana are declaring
that If Pat Bohmnnan'a swipe had been Just
a trifle higher, so that Autrey could act
have reached It, the result would have been
different. The reason Is that Denver bad
one In, a man on bam and needed two
rune to tie. Had the ball got away from
Autrey It would surely have been nnd for
fouf bases. But, to the satisfaction of Pa
Rourke, It did not get asvay. Ragan'sfine '
pitching and daring base running by Welch '
won the second game. !
The first game went to Denver becaueo
Pitcher Ted Cor bet r, recently acquired from
Sioux City, knocked a home run with the
bases full In the fourth Inning. Denver I
hlttlnaj In the first gauss waa continuous, 1
In the second It was mlnns. Welch's hitting j
In both games and Auattn'a fine batting ami
fielding In the second, were the features
Free base running gave two rather stng-ularX
double playe In tha second game I Score,
first cams :
DENVER.
AJ3. R. H. PO. A. E.
waldron. cr 6 1 1 t 0
I. Belden, If J 4 1 t 0
caasany, rr 1 0 I S 0
Zalusky, lb 1 2 U 1
Irwin, 3b 4 1 J 0 2
Lauterbom, 2b 4 1117
KlnneaJly. as t 1 2 I 1
McDonough, c. 4 2 2 6 1
Corbett, p S J
' Totals S 1J 16 27 14
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Klrjg. 2b 4 9 0 2 1
Franck, se 4 0 1 4
Autrey, lb 4 118 1
Householder. If 4 0 10 0
Welch, cf 2 2 10 0
W. Belden. rf 2 0 2 1 1
E.
0
0
. 0
0
0
0
V
1
Austin lb 4 0 2 2
Gonding. c 2 0 0 6 2
Hollenbeck, p 3 0 10 4
Totals 31 2
Denver 1 0 14
7 24
13 1
1 1 5 13
0 10 0-2
Omaha 0 10 1
Two-base hits: McDonough, Corbett, W.
Belden. Three-base hits: Zalusky, Welch,
1. Belden. Home run: Corbett. Stolen
baaea: Zalusky (3), lrtwln. Sacrifice hits:
Cassady (2), Welch. W. Belden. Bases on
balla: Off Corbett, 1; off Hollenbeck. .
Struck out: By Corbett, 6: by Hollenbeck.
2. Hit by pitched ball: Zalusky. Left on
bases: Denver, : Omaha, 4. Double plays:
McDonough to Kinneally; W. Belden to
Autrey. Wild pitch: Hollenbeck. Tunc:
2:46. Umpire: Da via.
Score, second game:
DENVER.
AB. R.
H. O. A. E.
2 2 0 0
0 10 0
112 0
10 10
3 10 0
0 2 2 0
0 0 0 0
12 12
0(12
0 0 4 0
S 27 ' 15 4
H. O. A. E.
2 3 6 0
0 2 0 1
17 10
0 10 0
2 10 0
12 4 1
0 0 10
1 10 1 1
10 2 0
I 27 14 3
Waldron, cf ..
I. Belden, If ..
Cassady, rf ....
Zalusky. lb ..
Irwin. 3b
Lauterborn, 2b
Bohannan ....
Kinneally. ss
McDonough, c
Olmstead, p ..
Totals 22
OMAHA.
Austin, 3b ....
Franck, ss ....
Autrey. lb
Householder, II
Welch, cf ....
King. 2b
W. Belden, rf
Le brand, o ..
Ragan. p ....
- Totals
Batted for Lauterborn In ninth.
Denver 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Omaba A 0 10 0 1 0 0 24
Two base hits: Austin. Autrey, Welch.
Three base hits: Waldron, Cassady. Stolen
bases: I. Welden. Lauterbom. Austin. 2.
Ragan. Sacrifices: Waldron. Franck.
Bases on balls: off Olmstead, 3. Struck
out: by Olmstead. 7; by Kagan. . Left on
bases: Denver. 6: Omaha. . Double plava:
Kinneally to McDonough. Caassdy to Ktn
neally to Lauterborn to Zaluskv to Kin
neally. W. Belden to Auatln to Franck to
Lehrand to A nut In: Austin to King to
Autrey. Pasaed balls: McDonough. Time:
1:42. Umpire: Davlo.
BOOSTERS ABE UNABLE TO HIT
ammmi a
Parckarr'a Carves Aala Prove Toe
Mark for Dsn Maine."
DES MOINES. Ia.. May 30.-( Special Tel
egram.) In a dark and dreary Decors"on
day game Sioux City defeated Des Moines
to 1. Furchner. who did the twirling for
the visitors, had the Boosters aa com
pletely baffled as In the game played re
cently in Sioux City, when he and Ford
met. Ford waa hit when men were on tho
bases, and In addition Ford committed two
errors that brought grief to Dea Moines
and some runs to Sioux City. Two catches,
one by Fltspatrlck and the other by Flour
noy. both In the same Inning, were tbe
stellar fielding features of the game. Tho
score:
DE8 MOINES.
AB. R. H. O.
L E.
0
s 0
Anderson, ss t 0
Nlehoff. 3b 4 1
Flournoy. If ... 4 0
Pwyer, lb 4 0
Clarke, cf 3 0
Fltspatrlck. 2b 3 0
Romar, rf 3
Dexter, c 3 0
Ford, p 2 0
Totals 29 1
1 1
0 0
r 2
0 n
0 2
0 2
1 1
0 T
0
27 It
BIOCX CTTT.
AB. R. H.
O.
13
A. E-
Campbell If
4 2
Fpencer. cf . .
Weed, rf ....
Henry, e ....
Andreas, 2b
Welch. o .
Severeid. lb
Granville, so
Furchner, p
Totals ..
Deo Molnea
I 27
a t
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
20001(000-1
Sioux City
Runs earned: Sioux City, 4 Two-base
hits: Andress, Granville. Furchner. Bases
on balls: Off Furchner. 2; off Fofd. 4.
Passed balls: Henry. 1; Dexter. 1. Wild
pitches: By Ford. 1: by Furchner, 1.
Struck out: By Furchner. I- :y Ford. 2.
ftolin bases: iienrv III. Campbell, Spencer.
Time: 1:36. Attendance: J.tMi. Umpire:
Brennan.
Rlvertoa Defeats Ikeaaassak,
SHENANDOAH. Ia.. May 10. Rlverton
defeated Shenandoah In a fast bail game
Thursday by the score of 6 to z. River
ton won the game by Shaffer of Snen-
sndoah dropping a high fly, nlilch allowed
four mea to cross tne plate. Ecu re:
K H K.
Rlverton 0 1 0004 00 0 6 4 2
Shenandoah ..00010010 0 2 3
Batteries: Shenandoah. Crown and Cas
tle, Rlverton. Mamose and Byrd.
I.ltaerly lanea lo Filler.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 30. Special
The Filly hall team yesterdsy defeated the
Liberty nine at Fllley by the score of 14
to 4. Batteries: Fllley, Burroughs aud
lay lor; uueru, jvtuion. a& uaaioa.
