Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1894, Page 2

TOB THAT WOULDN'T WORK Union Park Judges Block a Little Scheme of the Horsemen, HOLIDAY CROWD AT THE RACES Talent Mad Hard Work to Break KEven on the Races-Weather and Track Both ¥avored Good Sport—Short Dis- tance Horses Fredominate. That was surély a fine crowd In attend- races yesterday ance at the Union Park afternoon, filling as it did both of the big grand stands, the quarter stretch, prom- enades and betting sheds, The fleld was a sight within itself, crowded as it was from rall to the inside course, with fancy turn- outs and turnouts that were not so fancy. The big throng was exceedingly dilatory in putting in an appearance, but when they g 14 -begin to come, they came in droves, every motor train being laden to the corner 4 on the platforms with joyous, expectant and weHl-dressed humanity. At 2 o'clock, the 3 hour originally scheduled for the start of the first event, the park presented anything but ‘an_encouraging or animated appear- There was a_handful of rubbers and ance. hustlers congregated on the north end of the grand stand and a stray ve- higle or two could be seen hitched about the paddock rail, and that was about all. It resembled a huge frost and the management was wrapped in the silence and gloom. ; Shortly after 2, howaver, the hosts began to . arrive, and on up to 3 o'clock there was a steady inpour, until the assemblage took on the dimensions of a most respectable holl- day crowd. Had it not have been for the afterion parades in both cities it would not be er- travagant to venture that 6,000 people would have witnessed the afterncon's sport, as it 3 was fully one-half this number were on hand k and went away in the evening with the feel- ing that the afternoon had been most en- joyably spent. There was a surprisingly large number of ladies present, and their beaming faces, bright eyes and airy rain- ment lent a charm to the scene that could hiave been gathere from no other source. Of course, the spirit of speculation, that ever agitates the human breast, was rife in the most robust form, and not only were the bookies kept on the jump all the time, Dbut It was a case of put up or shut up on all hands, even the beloved fair ones staking their pin money with a recklessness that amounted to prodigality. All the sporty boys, from the dapper counter-hopper, dash- ing railroad clerk, becanea dude, the mer- chant, the lawyer and the doctor, down to chop house flunkies, brakemen, street Arabs and news boys, were there, betting their money and wind with an energy and spirit that would have induced a strange to believe that he was either at Hawthorne or Gravesend. Again the weather was admissable. The rain of the previous night had lain the dust, softened the track and tempered the atmos- phere to a degree that was absolutely beatific, and all hands and the hired man had a good time, and did not care who knew it. TALENT WAS OFF. Backers fared none too well on the after- noon's results, in spite of the fact that they picked three winning favorites, for they took short prices and wound up with an odls-on choice In Mollie Penny, she looking a sure thing, not¥ithstanding her top welght, but at three to five gave only the most daring a chance to get out on the day. And then to have a two, to one dog come In and nipped the plum [and plunged them eper into the slough, was tough, indeed, thit is, tough on thosg, who proposed to even up on Mollie. B The sensation fo the day was. the third race, six furlongs, which proved to be one of the rankest jobs ‘ever perpetrated in a race course. The eXecution of work was 50 clumsy that it was plain to the verlest tyro on the track, and resulted In being declared no race, all bets off, and the owner of I-delfy, P. B. Young, the worthy, ruled off the track the second day, but reinstated, in being again ruled off, this time in com- pany with his clever little mare and Jockey Reynolds. The scheme was purely among horsemen, who assaulted the pool box on Yankee Ban at 2 and 3 to 1 and even money, over such well tried winners as I-de-fy and imported Asben, but when it required such lumbering efforts on the part of the fleld to let Yankee in first, the whole snap was glven away. Judge Soper's de- cision in the matter was greeted with con- tinued and vociferous cheers. SAT DOWN ON A JOB. The first event was five and one-half fur- longs, purse $100, with six to get away, and went to J. We:t's Colerafne, who started favorite at 3 to 5 and won well in hand, alter waiting until on the straight run for home, when he went past Royalty, Breeze & SERIFS 5. El‘he Book of the Builders ~ HISTORY of rhe.. . WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbham ] Chief of Construction, ;"’nv ‘THE MEN! WHO weees AND .os "W F. D. Millet o3 | Director of Decoration. | Y R 1 RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BER. SERIES NO. 14. DICTIONARY, Only that number of the Look correspond- ‘Ing With the series number of the coupon presented will Lo delivered, ONE Sunday and Tree Weck-day cou- pons, with 18 cents In coin, will buy one part of The American Eneyclopedis Dictionary. Send orders to The Bes office. Mall should be addressed to DICTICNARY DEPARTMENT | won; ‘Royal ch. g, Renown-Tmp. Maud Lyons, 0., second; Ne- B 110, b. C. A. Alder- den i N : s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHURSDAY, MAY 31 ," b g ) N K Sy 1804. and Negus like 80 many fence posts. Roy- alty was second, Negus third and Dixie B, Breeze and Barkls coming m in the order named, The second race was the same distance, with flve horses answer- ing the bugle's bla: Bdmond Cennolly was picked out for the good thing and this he proved to be, winning without turning a hair, that too, ‘after being Inter- fored with at the start by Kiynn and Ham- n Tho third race, six furlongs, was the job previously referred to. Young's chestnut filly, I-De-Fy, was a 4 to b favorite, with Asben 6 to 5 and Yankee Ban 2 to 1 and later on even money. The whole affalr was a farce, the skates galloping home like a lot of furniture vans, in 1:18%. I-Do-Fy Jockey did not get under way until the fleld had a thirty yards' lead, then he went after them with his head pulled sidewise, and succeeded by tremendous exertion in remain- ing in the rear. On nearing the wire Rey- nolds knew he must make some sort of a play to deceive the judges, so he gave the filly a little rope, and she closed on the tril like an electric car after an fce wagon, and _Reynolds was again compelled to pull her all out round to save his friend’s stuff In the book- Yankee Ban, Asben and Negus came fn cn a line, Yankee Ban having the best of it by a short neck. After the up- roar which the bold-faced scheme had caused had subsided, Judge Loper announced to the crowd: All bets on this race are declared off; the race was no race, and the owner of I-De-Fy and his jockey are ruled off the track. The fourth race, Omaha handicap, purse $300, a mile and an cighth, was a Christmas present for the favorite, Sight Draft. He fairly lolled through the journey, accom- panied part of the way by Henry R, the rest stringing out like a torchlight proces- slon. This contest proved that there are only sprinters engaged in the meecting, that in anything over the quarters, the best of them are not o lot a dogs. The last race, half mile, was won, after a struggle, by Sam Jones, an even money cholce. He broke first on a good start and made the running clear of the favorite, Mol- lie Penny, and with Tiger second and Lillic Lochiel third. Coming down the stretch the Lillle moved up to second, and there stuck, Jones winning on a whipping finish by half a length. The newsboys' handicap, half mile, was won by a representative of the Nonparlel, with Bromley of the same sheet second and Leffert third. SUMMARIES OF THE DAY. First race, purse $10, five and one-half furlongs, for all ages that have started and not been pla ing, to carry Coleralce, f, J. West, maker's box. Hindoo- W son, third. Sécond five and one-half furlongs, for horses, fifteen pounds below the scale: [d Connolly, 110. b. h, Kingsbury Tmp. Dutch ~ Roller-im; won; Georgla Ham- ign-Chariton Mald, G ; Hoodoo, 106, b. 8., Longfeliow-Lightning, J. J. R third, Mike Flynn, George Bullett and Tommy H also running as placed. purse §1 Ros emary, 102, ch, Pritchare m six furlongs, owns ‘minimum weight 100 pounds: , 105, b. h., *Jones up, Iowa M. ' C. Mulieh, ; 'Asben, h., 'Petrach-Imp. A \ Ter) stables, second; Negus, 100, b. & Gamma, C. A. Alderson, third. Tim. th race, Omaha handicap, purse $3%0, 1 an eighth, for all ages, ten pounds no sex allowances: Light Markham up, Spendthrifi- ; Henry R, 110, b. g . Alderson, second; ch. ‘g, Wheatley-Folly, Sadie John J I and Doctor'B also mile a Fisher, thi ran. "Tim Fifth_ra $100, half mile, for all ages: 0, bIk. g., Black Nick- Unknown, 8. won; " Lillie Lochiel, 115, gr. m. chiel-Unknown, s World's Fair, 105, b. h. Patterson & Co., thir and Dick Tiger also £ IDA PICKWICK'S GREAT RUN. She Covers a Long. Journey In Time Equal to the World’s Kecord. CINCINNATI, May 30.—The greatest day that Latonia has ever had fell on this Decoration day. Ten thousand spectators were present. The day was cloudy, but the track was in good condition. The Decora- tion handicap was the event of-the day, and the best race ever seen here. laa Pickwick, who won this stake two years ago, came to the front again today, and the same rider who ‘guided her,to victory then brought her in a second time on the best time ever made, equaling the world's record for the distance. Ida Plckwick cov- ered the mile and thre xteenths in 1:59%, breaking the track record by half a sec- ond and equaling the records made by Iu- | dolph at \’\'ushfn'lun ark In July, 1893, and Lorenzo at Garfleld park f August, 1892. But lda Pickwick's performance was deserving of more credit than either ot these others. She won easily, almést in & canter, carrying top weight, 120 pounds, while Rudolph carried 107 and Lorenzo 10f when they established the record. Ida Pickwick was one of the first of three from the first and went to the front at the head of the stretch and Kept her lead with- out being touched by whip or spur, winning very easily by nearly two lengths, Lazza- rone, the Derby winner, was made favor- ite by the crowd, but he finished an inglor- fous ninth in the field of ten. A better class of horses than usual contested the various events, and large fields were the rule, The favorites were utterly frozen out, not one landing the money. Crevasse in the first ran second, Strathrot finished last in the second, Pirate King, the second choice, winning the purse. Blanche Ken- ney, the second chol won the third race, while the favorite finished fifth. Lazzarone was ninth in the handicap. La Havene got the place In_ the fifth, while Mary Keene, a 10 to 1 chance, won. The second Tremona, won the last race, while the fivorite, Isdle O, was unplaced. - Re- Sult Pirst race, ffteen-sixteenths of a imfle: Koko (9 to 2) won, Crevasse (8 to §) sscond, . 15, Cox (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:35. ccond_ race, one mile: Pirate King (2 tv 1) won, Elva (8 to 1) second, Bob L (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:421. hird vace, (ive furlonis: Blanche Kenney @ to 1) won, Th incess (4 to 1) second, Glone (10 to' 1) third. Time: 1:02\. ourth race, Decoration handicap, worth 60 to the 'winner, for §-year-olls and upwards, mile and three-sixteenths: Pickwick (4 to 1) won, Kind @ to 1) | second, Sabine (15 to 1)'third. Time: 1:59%. TN . nine-sixteenths of a mile: Mary Keene (10 to 1) won, La Havene ( to nd, Lookle 6 to 1) third, Time: Sixth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a_mile: remona (3 to 1) won. Vallera (7 to 2) sec , Little Walter (& to 2) third. Time; BY A SCANT NON RAY 8§ Memorial Stake at St, Louls One of the Finest Races Ever Watched by a Crowd. ST. LOULS, May 30.—Seldom is o race seen than the Memorial handi today at the Fair grounds before 6,000 ex- ] | cited enthustasts, And it was Ray $' race Ly little move than an eyelash. The jour- ney was a battle from siart to finish, and none was ever fought harder. Indeed, per- { haps, none but an Overton ulid have taken the money from Yo Tambien. The hetting closed at 5 to the favorites, Ray 8 and Linda being coupled ut this quotation, with Yo Twmblen ¢ ying the | er share of the talent's money et th ame figure. Sound- more was close on at , Chiswlick and | Pekin we Wildwoord at and Lo- &an at 20, 1 got off to a kuod start, | With Ray 8 leading, Chiswick second and pa 1 Soundmore third. Down the first quarter they showing his hold. Here Yo Tumbien hegan to work a little’ harder, and at the half was in the lead, Chiswick second and Wild- wood third, Mitlle more than heads apart. Overton wus saving his mount. At the | three-quarters Overton had begun fo show | the effect of his previous casy riding. Ray the wire to t_casily, Logan | 8 came into the lead strong and movin casily, Yo Tamblen but a head hvhhhr Chiswick and Soyndn ® were fighting for | third place. So they ran through the streteh, Chriz Smith's brave mare gaining | {nch by Inch. Close to the wire they came, | closer and er came the mare, fmx the [ wite was reached and Ray S was In the ad, but by the scantest of noses, not sy coupons und ten office and recelve perb work—the story he leading gemerals i inches separating the tweo animals, In meantime Soundmore moved up and beat Chiswick for third place, Three . other rial handicap, value $2,00: Ray 8 (5 to 2) won, Yo Tambien (5 _to 2) second, Sound- more (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:48%, Fifth race, steaplochame: Iron Duke (3 to 6) won, Laurels (12 to 1) second, Repealer B to 1) third, Time: 2:11%. Sixth race, six furlongs: eral Ross (6 to 1) won, Vestibule (5 to 1) second, Cass (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:165% OPENING DAY AT MORRIS PARK. Dave Gideon Lends n Damp in the Juvenile and Dr. Rice Justifies His Backers, NEW YORK, May %.—Five thousand peo- ple were present at Morris Park for the opening of the season. The talent met with a facer in the Juvenile stakes, for David Gideon played his colt Kean as if he had a mortgage on all the stakes in which he was engaged. Prince of Monaco took the track at the start and never re- linquished it, winning by a_length at the comfortable 6dds of b to 1. For the Cherry Diamond handicap Dr. Rice was an_ odds on favorite and fully justified the opinion of his backe He had to give lots of welght away to the others, and had to make the pace as well, but he did both under a heavy pull and won easily; Re- sults: First race, five-elghths of a mile: Stone- nell (9 to 10) won, Dr. Hasbrook (11 to 10) second, Lizzetta (20 to 1) (hird. Time: 1:00%. Second race, one mile: Captain T (12 to 1y won, Elroy (3 to 1) second, Long Beach (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:dl. Third race, Juvenile stakes, flve furlongs: Prince of Monaco (5 to 1) won, Kean (2 to ) second, Firebrand (2 tol) third. Time Y%, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Dr, Ric ond, Count (8 to 1) third. (3 to 5) ‘won, Restraint (10 to 1) sec- Time: 1:48%, Rosita King Gold (7 to 1) second, Time: 1:0L Roche (6 to 6 won, Doy Fargill (6 Fifth race, five-elghths of a mile: (@20 to 1) won, Salsilla (10 to 1) third. Sixth race, one mile: Atrophine (@, to 1) second, to 1) third. Time: 1:41 Brighton Bench Results. NEW YORK, May 30.—The Beach summaries: First race, five-elghths of a mile, selling: Nick (13 to'10) won, Lord Harry (i1 to 6) second, Wood Chopper (30 to 1) third. Time: 10214, Second race, one-half mile to 1) won, Highpoint Belle (3 Cora (6 to 1) third. Time: 0:44%. . Third race, one mile: Sir Knight (6 to 5 won, Libertine (9 to 1) second, Soprano (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Wat- terson (6 to 5)' won, Doolittle (7 to 1) second, Lowlander (4 to 1) third. 7Tim 501, Fifth race, mile and an elghth, sailifig Chiswell (7 to 5) won, Marshal (7 to 5) d, St. Anthony (20 to 1) third. Time: Silverado (6 to, 1) won, Harry ‘Alonzo (8 fo 1) second, Chatn- (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:4414, enth race, steeplechase, short course: Ingot (10 to 1) won, St. John (2 to 1) second, Persistence (7 to 2) third. Time: §:17%. Brighton Tingera (30 to 1) second, Finlshes at Hawthors HAWTHORNE, May 30).—First race, one- half mile: Whyota won, Ictoria second, Jack Frey third. Time: 0:51. Second “race, one mile: Cycely won, ;Crulll' second, Dungarvin third. Time: hird race, seven-eighths of a mile: Pop Gray won, Rudolph second, Strathmeath third. Time: 1:30. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Patrick won, Pat Malloy second, Rapidan third. Time: 1:59. FIfth race, three-quarters of a mile: Je- rome won, 'Auditorium second, Maryland third, Time: 1:19, Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile: George F. Smith won, Burrel's Billet sec- ond, Idyl third. Time: 1:18. Seventh race, three-fourths of a miie: Golo won, Wightman second, The Kitten third. Time: 1:17. On the Old Lominion Track. WASHINGTON, May 30. 'irst race, five furlongs: Keim won, Little Charlie second, Annorean third, Time: 1:03, Second race, four and one-half furlongs: Katie Gray won, Evelyn Carter secona, Ida McDanlel third. Time: 0:57%. Third race, seven furlongs: Lotlon won, Diablo second, Brussels third. Time: 1:30%. Fourth race, five furlongs: Topmast won, Hollywood second, Major Thornton third. Time: 1:08%. Fifth race, one mile, handicap: Tarly Dawn won, Ilphin second, Lamp third. Time: 13415, Sixth race, six furlongs: Doc Birch won, Rein &’Or second, Blackwood third. Time: 147, RUMPUS IN THE JOCKEY CLUB. Ed Corrigan Makes a Violent Slap at the Western Tarf Congress. NEW YORK, May 30.—It seems that it was somevhat of a stormy session that the stewards of the Jocky club held with the representatives of the Brighton beach, Sara- toga and Chicago tracks on Monday night. The first reports were meager, but it has become known that Edward Corrigan, who was present at the meeting as the repre- sentative of his Hawthorne track at Chicago, had let out a roar against the Western Turf congress as loud as if he were a veritable bull of Bashan. Corrigan had asked the stewards of the Jockey club if he would be permitted to establish a forelgn book at his race track, provided he took out a license. He was politely informed that that was a matter which he must discuss with the Western Turf congress. He was told that the Jockey club, as representing the east, was under agreement of the turf com- mission, as the representing the west, that neither should Interfere with licensing of the tracks in the other’s domaln beyond the llc‘ensed tracks must come under jockey rules. ‘“Who represents the west?" roared Corri- gan. “You say the Western Turf congress does? Why, those welchers don't represent anything. ‘It you want proper representa- tives of the western turf you had better come to Washington park or Hawthorne, and we don’t belong to the turf congress.” The stewards insisted, howeyer, that Cor- rigan must make application for license to the Turf congress and must there obtain whatever information he desired regarding his foreign book. ‘‘As_a matter of fact,”” says President John Hunter, ‘“‘the Western Turf congress cannot give Its permission to Corrigan to run a foreign book without breaking its covenant with the Jockey club. We have agreed to a certain set of rules, and these rules forbid a forelgn book. The matter may yet be arranged satisfactorily." Sporting men are betting that Corrigan, who is a born fighter, will have a foreign book, license or no license, turf congress or no turf congre New Englund Lawn Tennis Champlonship. NEW HAVEN, May 30.—In the New England championship lawn tennis tournf- ment the matches in the preliminary rounds of the singles have been played off. Score: J. T. Terry _of Yale beat E. Craggin of New Haven, 7-0, 6:2, 6-1. A. B. Foote of Yale beat A, Godlan of Hartford F. W. Wright of Yale, walk-over; F. Hart of Yale, absent. J. E. Miller'of New Haven, walk-over; H. Smith of Yale, absent. G. 8. Hryan of Bridge port beat J. ¥. Nichols of Yale, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. W. §. Parker of Yale beat W. L. Phelps of Yale, 60, 6-0, R. looker of New Haven beat W. Ewrlght of Columbla, 6-3, 6-3. W. K. Fowler of Yale beat E. D. Trow- bridge of New Haven, 6-1, 6-2. = A. 1. Kent of New Haven beat J. Dude- her’ of Yale, 60, 6-0, ! Fisher of New Haven beat R. Pinchola, 61, 6-2, Axtoll Deteats Kearnoy. AXTELL, Neb, May 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A hotly contested base ball gawme was played on the Axtell diu- mond_between Axtell and Kearney today. The game was very exciting all through, owing to the close work by each team. Score: Kearney 301006501 111 Axtell 100423110 2-12 Batteries: Sellen and Burman; Black and Pickering. Umplire: England. He ults of the Collegn Games. PROVIDENCE, R. I, May 30.—-Yale, Brown, 1 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 30.—Harvard, 10; Yale, PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—Pennsylvania, ; Corni PRINCETON, May 30.~Princeton, 0; An- dover, 2. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 0.—Yale, '8, 10; Harvard, ' favorites won, and the talent went home happy. In the club members' handicap Saturday Wiliams will p mount on Yo Tambien. The weatner toduy was clear and the track fast. Results: First race, six furlongs: alr (8 to 1) won, Constantine (1 to 1) second, Lord Wil- lowbrook (10 to 1 third. Pime: 1115, Second race, mile and wu elghth: Senator Irby (1 to 5 won, Tip (2 to 1) second, Al- eenor (4 to 1) thind. 'Tin 1:59. Third race, five furls Hob Carter (4 second, Ida H to 8 won, Nellle 8 (6 to 1) Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, Memo- (@ to 1) third, Time: 1:084 robahly have the | 9, 'L, WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May 30.-Wil- liams 5 Amherst, 0. Ham win 3 Ruces. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 30.-For the first time in twenty-five years the Hamp- den Park association has voted to hold no trotting and pacing races this year. The action is the result of the ralds made on the pool sellers last year, and wh cases are still pending In court, The rectors of the assoclation do mnot belleve that they can make the races pay without pool selling. [ OMAHA CETS GYE IN A SPLIT Rourke Divides Garpes with Rook Tsland in o Hot Contest, BOXENDALE BATTED ALL OVER THE FIELD 1 vy er arry Sage's Young Persons Connect Fro- quently with the Indlan's Curves-—Mo- ROCK ISLAND, Mackin Was Bbtter In the After- noon—Other Moliday Scores. 1, May 30.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Rock Island and Omaha broke even, as far as the result of today's games is.concerned, although the Ne- braskans took two out of the series here. This morning the visitors lost primarily through the miserable pitching of Boxen- dale, who put up the most abominable ex- hibition ever scen here and was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. up to which time a dozen hits and fourteen runs had been made oft his delivery. Andrews, on the contrary, pitched the game of his lite for the locals. By previous agrecment, the morning game was confined to seven Innings. Score: ROCK ISLAND. AB. R. 1B. PO. A. B. Sweeney, m. R 0T T ) Cantillion, 1 il ar s S Katz, 1t 4. (A0 000 D Hill, " 3b. g B e 1 Zels, © [ R PN o A o Connor, " 5! § Sl oss U Ty Sage, rf 8 SE A NS0 O Lynch, ss. 4T Sl 80 Andrews, p GG TR Totals ...........30 18 14 21 15 3 OMAHA. AB. R. 1B. PO. A. B, Seery, m. 3500 L0k 00 1550 s S g0 (R e or SR oI o e L e T ko a0ty 0 0 0 0 0 Q. 0 *1. 1 -1 Boxendal 1% 10541 00+ 81 41 ' Totals B R ) NGS. Rock Tsland 640 018 Omaha 001 0-1 rned runs: Rock Island, 6. Two-base Sweeney, Sage, McVey. Three-base Cantillion. TFirkt on bails: O Tox- endale, 6; off Andrews, 2; oft Pedro, 3. By 2. Passed balls and ten minutes. by Andrews, Two hours skell. This Was Different. In the afternoon Omaha got back for fts morning defeat, putting up a splendid game, characterized by sharp fielding and opportune batting. ‘The locals, on the other hand, were charged with many costly er- ror: o n th Sweeney, m Cantillion 1b. Katz, Hill, Zeis, Connor, Sage, Lynch, Stricker, Totals Seery, Munyan, ‘McVey, Fear, Rourke, Moran, Pedro, Boyle, McMackin, Totals Rock Tsland . Omaha Earned runs: Two-base hits: Off McMackin, 2 off Stricker, 6. pitched ball: Struck out: 1; Stricker, Two hours, JACKSONVILLE, Telegram to The Bee. coln bowed the second time to the Jackson- ville sluggers and ackno a gentlemanly way. up to the forged ahead and catch up. the third inning, but no one was on bases and he trotted around by himself. Jacksonville Lincoln Barned runs Bases on balls: Struck out: Base hits: Errors: teries: Carrish and Snyder; Johnson and Speer. ‘Another scalp dangles from the Jackson- villes' belt. coln this afternoon the home team took the lead in the second and maintained 1t all the way through. cial features except Sulllvan's two honie runs, and Belt's long running catch in right field, Score: Jacksonville Lincoln Earned runs Two-base hit; Three-base Sullivan (). 5; by Emmerke, 3. Base hits: Jacksonvill Lincoln, 3 Lincoln, 4. itH der; Mackey. QUINCY, I to The Bee)—Quincy has reorganized its base ball teim,“and with the new men in eld Moines today. The morning game was won by hard hitting. Score: the Quinecy .. 00033314014 Des Moines 2000000035 Earned runs: Quincy, 9; Des Moines, 1. Batteries: McGrevey and Johnson; May- tum and Jones, Base hits: Quincy, 18; Des Moines, 13. Errors: Quincy, 1; Des Moines, The afternoon game was also won by timely hitting. Score: Quiney . 1003002028 Des Moines . 2000000226 Earned runs: Quincy, 5; Des Molnes, 6. Batteries: McGrevey ‘and Johnson; Bris- tow and J Base hits: Quincy. 12; Des Molnes, 10. PEORIA, TIL, to The Bee.)—Des with Peorias broke even with the 8t. Joes, win- ning the first game an The morning gam home team, have any snap to made up for it inA Score: S Peotta {200300-11 St. Joe . 011100104 arned runs: Pe#io. 1; 8t. Joe, 2 Two- buse hits: Shaf®. #ynn, - McFarland. Three-bage hits: §itedler, Beam. Home run: Armstrong. § Stofen ‘bages: Summers @), Terrien @) on' halls: Off Time: One hour pire: work of the two leétshanded pitchers. Peorfas" visitors suceceeded,in "bunching theirs suc- cessfully. Beore Peoria 0.00000000~0] 8t. Joe .0 2030030°*-8 Bage hits: Peoria, §; 8t. Joe, Joe, 4. Dases Peorla, 3; 8 Summers, 4 ummers, Summers, 1 Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 8t. Julerh o L3 5 8 5.2 Rock Island 3| e o Omaha . 3 . Lineoln ... .2 2 B4.5 acksonviife™ 11 2 G 5.2 Peoria ... 2 B o1 55 Des Moines . B 18 FIN ) Quinecy .3 13 18 a7 Upper lowa university of Fayette played today, two . notwithstanding t e atmosphere. clehpnty, Beam. Bases angd6:° 0 Packard, 3. fty minutes, Um- Ward, 3 In the second gafie fhe St. Joes got even with the Peorias, sy tirely. The ety Two Good CEDAR RAPIDS, Telegram to The Bee)—Cedar Rapids ana Two thousand people witnessed the ere was a chill Score; ROCK ISLAND. JAB. ‘R. 1B. PO. A. E. R I S R = If. 3b. rf. e e ol omenoces B newmoran ol oncosnoss Bl mromrorsrmmim ° El acornornwed Blnwocoann Bl cemsnoensd m 1b T, c 1f. 8. ] 2l hroworomnt almrornccon? @ o SUMMARY, Rock Island, 1; Omaha, 1. Lynch. First' bdse on ball: Hit by By McMackin, 1;'by’ Stricker, By MciMackin, 3: by Passed balls: Moran. Time: Umpire: Haskell. Jacksonyille Took 'Em Both. 1., May 30.—(Special This” morning Lin- rors woQ r 2 SSZ sl o T L& 1. ledged defeat In Lificoln was ahead inning, but Jacksonville the "visitors could not Deveraux made a home run in Afth Score: 01010300 3-8 21000002 0~5 Jacksonville, 2; Lincoln, 2. Jacksonville, 6; Lincoln, 4. By Carrish, 6; by Johnson, 9. Jacksonville, '11; Lincoln, 7. 4; 'Lincoln, 8. Bat- Jacksonville, Umpire: Mackey. In the third game with Lins There were no spe- one of them bringing in two men, 12008000 2-8 10002000 36 Jacksonville, 4; Lincoln, 4. Strauss, Burrls, McCarthy. hits Strauss. Home ru Struck out: By Lookabaugh, 10 TOTS Batteries: Lookabaugh and Jacksonville, Emmerke and Sn; Speer. Umplire: Quiney Climbs Up Two Jumps. , May 30.—(Speclal Telegram won_ both games from Des 6. rors: Quiney, 6; Des Moines, 2. Peorin and St Joe Divide. Ty 20.-(Special Telegram vation day was observed of ball, "in which the two games losing ‘the second. & walkaway for tne TS not seeming to their playing. They ernoon, however. the vIs] ittng them out en- f the game was the | The hits were scattering, while the : off Minnehan, ‘By' Summers, 2. Stru ny Minhehan, 1. Wild pl Minnehan, 'A" Time: ty-five . minutes, uf the Feams. t Cedar Haplds. May 30.—(Special amos Ia. exciting games of ball e home team winning in the morning by a score of 11 to 10 and the college boys win- ning the afternoon game in the tenth in- nin, anc Dawley, Raplds, NATIONA by a score of 11 to 9. Keefe for Upper Towa university and Miller and Ba Batterfes: Brush tehelder for Ce LEAGUE GAMES. Anson Spits on His Hand and Wins Both Games from Philudelphi PHILADELPHIA, M: ay 30.—The home team played very yellow ball in the morn- Ing game. to solve McGill's ity story of the game, the beginning of the fourth inning. han took his place. in a colliston with Allen in the fifi Rellly going to the left fie PHILAD This, together with their inabil- tells the delivery, Haddock started in to plitch for the Phillies, but was relleved at Calla- Delehanty was injured nning, 1. 8¢ CHICAGO, r.bhipo.n.e. 00 i . 1 20 0 1 Wilmot, If 00 0 0 An 1 00 r 0 0 Dec 00 Hullman, 2 0'irwin, = 40 Crons, 1 0 Parrott, 10 ridy, 1 0/Kittredge, c¢1 2 00 Hau 4.0Mcaill, pu.l 2111 Calin ¢ 30 — Allen, + s 51 Totaln.. A2 HE L 1 BCORE BY INNINGS, Philadelphia 10000030 0-4 Chicago - +3 4000005 *12 SUMMARY. Bearned runs: Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 3. Two-hase hit Kittredge, 2. ‘Three-base hits. Hamilton, Stolen bases: Dahlen (2), Anson, (2), cker (1). First base on ball: OfF Haddock, off Callaban, 7, offt M uire, Struck out: By McGil, 3; by Callahan, 2. Passed balls: Grady, 2, Kittrédge, 2. Time: One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: O'Rourke, 80 Uncle Took the Second Also. Chicago beat Philadeplhia badly in the second really e Philadel Chicago Hits: Philadelphia, 11; Chicago, 15. game t oda: b brilllant hits and clent work. Score: phia 20 00 3100-6 —12 B 000 3056103 rors: Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 2. Harned runs: Philadelphi Chi 5. Two-base nits: Boyle, Clements, Ryan, Decker, Par- rott. Double plays: Clements and Alles Struck out: Allen, Decker, Parrott, Time: One Hour "and fitty minut Umpire: O'Rourke. ' Batteries: Haddock, Weyhing and Clements; ~ Grifith, Kittredge and Shriver. Loose Fielding at Boston. BOSTON, May 30.~The champions won this morning’s game by a heavy batting streak in the elghth inning. Up to that time the Cincinnatis had been wreaking vengeance on Lovett's shoots. flelded loosely and hit hard. bt Bannon, Gunzel, Lovett, Totals... Boston Cincinnafl Both teams Scors OSTON. | CINCINNATI T.hhpo.ae. | r.bh.po.n.e, L00 01 143 02 a1 30 148 00 20 21 11 12 it 00 02 |Smith, 2 61 12 Parrot 00 1812 Totals.....10 14 27 11 7 SCORE BY INNING 201000009 1-13 140 1-10 SUA Earned runs: Boston, 6; Cineinnati, base hits: Smith, 2; 2; Duffy. base hits: J. McCarthy, Home runs: Vaughan. Stolen bases: Latham, 3; MeCart Double pla Latham and h, McPhee and F. McCartay. base on balls: McCarthy, 2; Nash, 2; Canavan, 2. Hit by pitched ball:’ McPhee.” Struck o Tucker, Lowe, Bannon. Passed balls :Vaughan, 2 Wild pitches: Parrott, Two hours and twenty-five minutes. Swartwood. Chamberlaln's Rotten Work. Chamberlain gave eight bases on balls and was touched up for nineteen hits. This tells the story of Boston's victory in the afternoon game. Score: Boston Cincinnati Hits; Boston, 1 20 20 Cineinnatf, Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 5. 9015 21 %2 004000 5-11 14. Brrors: Barned runs: Bos- ton, 6; 'Cincinnati, 8. Two-base hits: Long, T, McCarthy, Ryan, Latham, 2; Smith, Chamberlain. ' Home runs: Toole, 4; Long, Holliday, 2; Vaughan, Canavan. 'Struck out: Ryan, T, McCarthy, Bannon, Cham- berlain,” Vaughan, McPhee. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umplre: Swart- wood. Batteries: Nichols and R berlain and "Vaughan. { Rusle Outpitched Cappy. NEW P yan; Cham- ORK, May 30.—Two star pitchers twirled the sphere this mornin; before a crowd of 8,000 persons on the Polo grounds. The game was won by New York in_the elghth by Ward's base on balls and Tier- nan’s triple. Virtue batted in Cuppy's place in the ninth. Score: CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. r.thm.x\.e.' r.bh.po.a e, Childs, 2b...1 0 5 1 1/Murphy, ss.1 18 4 1 Burkett, 16,70 1 2 0 0|Davis, sios1iislisly McKean, 5.0 2 0 5 0 Doyie, 10010 00 010 00200 o1 0 S1038e o 00 0 0Tlernan. #0100 1 0 11 0lBurke, 1t...0 12 0 2 0 1 4 0|Farrell, ¢...0 0 5 1 0 03 0 0Rusle, 1010 Virtue, 00000 S - 527 Totals..... 1 324 14 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Cleveland New York Davis. ase hits: Tiérnan, Stolen boses: Ewing, Murphy. First base on balls: Off Rusie. 6; off Cuppy, 4. Struck out: By Rusle, 2. Time: Two hours and fifteon minutes. Umpire: Lynch. Cleveland Took the Second. The afternoon game was like the other two between New York and Cleveland—a bitter struggle for supremacy from start to finish. In the eleventh O'Connor, Ward's wild throw and McGarr's single gave Cleveland the winning run. Cleyeland, 8; ¥ 2000000 inning a hit by 000 1-3 0000002000 02 New York, 4. Errors: ork, 0. Farned runs: Struck out: By Gorman, 1. Bwing, Tebeau, 2; Tiernan. Score: Cleveland New York Hits: Gleveland, 1; New Cleveland, 1, Two-base hits Double plays: Umpire: Lynch, Bwing; Ward to Davis to Murphy. . Batteries: Farrel and Gorman. Clarkson and Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Light Batting and Lively Running. BROOKLYN, May 30.—Light batting was the order In this morning's game, Stein nor fectively, tribute: a largely Clarkson Brrors and bases on balls con- to being run neither found very e etting, althougn few bits of clever base running livened up proceedings. The hit of the came was Dowd's three-bagger near the pavillon Attendance, 3,92. Score: right fiel Foutz, Dalley, Stein, D Totals. Brooklyn St. Rarned Corcoran, Stolen ba Siein. Umipire DBROOKLY T Louls Burmns (2), 1d. ru 5081 Quinn, on_bal ¥ Hit by pitched b 1;. by Clarkson, Corcor: Dal Corcoran, Of ste 0 Pelta acwoncono> el 1 Do 1{Frank, 0. 8y 0/ M) 0/ Pe 0.Qu s Euc Clarl n 8 . LOUIS. r.bh.po.a 0 wd, f. 1 of. ib. ugart, ller, itz inn, o u ey, 5o, b, 2b. 00001001 0-3 SUMMARY. Louls, 2. Two-base hits: Dowd. 1: b fine: One hour and fifty-two minut, Emslie. wutz and Dalley. L 1; off Clarkson, Grifin._ Btruck ou 1. Wild pitehe All on Account of Hawley. By Hawley's bad pitching In the fifth in- ning the Brooklyns won the afternoon game beyond recovery. Score: Brooklyn . L00006 000 *5 St. Louls . 210000000 L Hits: Brooklyn, 4; St. Louls, 4. Error: Brookiyn, Louis, 1. Earned run; Brooklyn, Fwo-base hit Dalley. Peitz, Dowd. Time: One hour and thirty-one minutes. Umpir Emslie. Batteries: Daub and Dailey; Hawley, Peitz and Buckley. a and Washington. Nenators Sat on Phi WABHINGTON, three-base hit of the first gawe today between Loulsville It brought in three runs Kuell. May 30.~McGulre made the the fifth tnning and gave the home team a lead which the visitors were unable o overcome. Kilroy displaced Knell in the pltcher's box in the Richardson and_ O'Rourke. First on balls Knell, 3; 1. Hit by Radfird, out: By Knell, 1; 1. Passed Wild' piteh: Kifroy. Time: One forty-five minutes. Umple: Hurst. Senators Made It Three, The afternoon game between the Louls- ville and Washington teams resulted in a victory for Washington, Seore: Washington $3001 Loulsville 20004 12; Loulsvil Loulsville, Louisvill Three-base hit Home runs: Joyce, to_Ward to Car 1 1 n, ire. base Mot beau, Prefter, O'Rourke, ) Radford able plays: wright, Struck By Maul, 11 One hour and forty minutes mpl Hurst, Batte Maul and McGuire; efee, Kilroy . 'TSBURG, M Toth morning and noon games between Pittsburg and timore were postponed on account of Standing of the Tean Pittsburg Cleveland T Toston .. 0 U Philadelphia 1’10 Baltimore 16 9 New York . B 15 Brooklyn 16 8t. Louis 1w, 18 Cincinnati i 1§ Louisville 1018 Chicago . 019 Washington 6 2 WESTERN LE GAMES, Kansas City Makes a Hard Grab for First Place by Beating Detrolt Twice. KANSAS CITY, May 30.—~Though mak- ing less errors than their opponents, and notwithstanding that they put up a good all around game, Detrolt was beaten out by the home team this morning. Scor Kansas City Detroft 0002000204 02000000 1-38 Base hits: Kansas City, 16; Detrolt, 10 Brrors: Kansas City, jetroit, 1. Barnel runs: Kansas City,’ 2; Detroft, 1. Two- base hits: Niles, Manning, Carrol, Glen- alvin, Struck out: By McGinbity, 1; by 1. Double pls Cross and King One hour and thirty-flve minutes. Sheridan, Attendance, 1,000. Bat: terles: McGinnity and Donahue; Pears and Hurley. The afternoon game was o taken by Kansas City after a sharp contest abound- ing in brilllant plays. Balz and Daniels both pitched effectively, but the Blues bunched their hits, and 'a three-bagger in the elghth inning, when the score was a_tie, won the game. The attendance was 4,200, Score: Kansas City Detroit Kansas City, 9; Defroit, Detroit, les., Double . 2 Kreig (un- Struck out: Daniels, Time: One_ hour and fort minutes. Umplire: Sheridan. Bat Danfels and Donahue; Balz and Hurle Hooslers Took a Pair 0. INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.—Fifteen hun- dred people saw the home team win the morning game from Milwaukee, Score: Indianapol 10040011 07 Milwaukee 1002000306 Hits: Indianapolls, rors: Indianapolis, 2 runs: Indianapolis, base hits: Westlake, Newman. hits: Motz, Carey. 'Home run: ham. Double pl. Gray and Motz ford and Clingman, Stri 1; by Wittrock, 1. Umpire: N Westlak lips, and fifteen minutes, Batteries: Phillips rock and Lohman. Hard hitting and superfor all-around play- and ing describes the afternoon game. Luby was knocked out in the sixth inning. Score Indianapolis .220015020-12 Milwaukee L001006010-8 napolis, 17: Milwaukee, 13. Er- Milwaukee, 7. rned o 6 Milwaukee, 4. Two- base hi Cross. Three-base hits: Dal- rymple. Home runs: Motz Double plays: Mills to Murphy to Motz; Clingman to Shields to Carey. Struck 'out: Lohrian, Time: Two hours. Umpire: 'McDonald. Batteries: = Cross and Westlake; Luby, Hastings and Lohman. Millers Also Win Twice. NEAPOLIS, May 30.—Grand Hits: Indi rors: Indianapolis, 4 runs: Indianapol MIN Raplds was outbatted this morning, which accounts core: for the victory. Minneapolis Rapids Minneap rand Rapid: Minneapolis, 5; Grand Rapids, Minneapoll i Gra Two-base hits: lock, ays rol. By Lincoln, 4; 3. Tin Two hours and twe utes. Umpire: Bannet. Batteries: and Burrel; Killen and Spies. This afternoon Minneapolis won the game, when it had lost for some time, by heavy hitting. Scose: Minneapolis . 00401100 2-8 Grand Raplds 0240000006 Hits: Minneapolis, 14; Grand Raplds, 11. IZrrors: Minneapoljs, 5; Grand Rapids, 8. 5; Grand Rap- George. Double to Werden, 2 Struck Time: Umpiry Burrel; arned runs: Minfeapol ids, 1. Home runs: Hines plays: Hulen to Crooks Wheelock to Carrol to Caruthers, out: By Parvin, 3; by Rhines, 4 Two hours and thirty minutes. Rennet. Batteries: Parvin and Rhines and Sples. Nelther Could Win. SIOUX CITY, May 30.—Sioux City and Toledo played a pretty game of ball this afternoon. No morning game was played. “The score was a tie in the ninth, when' the game was called to catch a train. Score: Sioux Clt, L008000 20 0 Toledo +.. 10010021 0-5 10; Toledo, 8. 2. Farned Two-base h Sioux City, Hatfield. s: Stewart, 2; Walsh, Double plays: Genins and Camp. Struck out: By Harf, 5; by Koreman, 6. Time: Two hours. Umpi Kerins. Bat- teries: Hart and Twineham; Foreman and McFarland. Standing of tho Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 1 7 i Sioux City . 5 20 Kansas Clty 18 9 60T Minneapolis 17 9 65.4 Toledo 17 10 63.0 Grand Ri PRI ERR Indians 11 18§ Milwaukee G 3 Detroit (] 4 Box Meet at BOSTON, May 30.—The of the Massachusetts division of the League of American Wheelmen was o great suc- annual mecting cess In way. Thirty-five hundreua oy In the afternoon the wheelmen went out to every Waltham to witness the A. N. C. C. race meeting. The races consisted of six events, equally divided between class A and B riders. Summary: Class A: mile, novive—John Quist; time, 2:46 -thi Por first! time, one mile, p-Wal ter_Green, Class B! first; time, Sanger won; Sanger won; time, open-—Bald hand St. Louls Man Wins the Tin ize, KANSAS CITY, May 30.—An enormous crowd witnessed the finish of the Waldo Park road race here this afternoon, In hich the local record was reduced two Tinutes by A, Grath of the Pastime Ath- letic club of St. Louls. The race wus ten miles, handicap, with fitty-five starters, and was under the ausplces of the Kansas City €. B, Jacques of the Kansas City 5:40 handicap, came in firsi; Briner of Kansas City, 4:30 handicap, se ond; 8. M. Hocker of Knnsas City, 4:30 handicap, third. The time prize was won Louls In 28:1, by Grath of St. Juninta Won Her Gam JUNIATA, Neb., May 30.—(Speclal Tele~ am to The Hee)—A very hotly contested game of ball was played today between the Hastings Y. M. C. A. Ball club and the Juniata nine. ‘The feature of the game was a triple play by Twiddle and Van Bus- kirk of the Juniata nine. Score, 13 to 4 In favor of Juniata. Hot Time at Lexlngton. LEXINGTON, May 30.—The twenty-mile bleycle race here today was won by J. D, Jones of Lexington In 64:27, A. H. Combs of Lexington second, George Clayton of Hutchinson Station ‘third. H. Van Ant- werp of Mount Sterling won' the time prize in b1:08%. VA Oxford May Meet Yalo. LONDON, May 30.—Oxford university has declded to accept the challenge of Yale for an athletic contest in Eagland in July next, rovided a representative team can b¢ seventh_inning, after six runs had been made. Weather cloudy, Attendance 1,007, Beore? WASHINTUOON, LOUISVILLE. r.bh.po.a ¥.bh. po.a.e. 1 0|Brown, ef...1 121 0 3 1/ Pfeffer, 2b..0 1 1 0 0 0 oTwitchen, ¢£0 0 3 0 0 4 0/O'Rourke, 151 0 % 0 0 0 o,Weaver, ££..0 1 1 0 0 0 0| Rich 0210 1 1/Denny, . 2131113 1 1|Knell, p.....0 21 61 3 0/Kilroy, p....0 0 0 0 0 ~ —|Earle, ¢.... 0 1 310 B e e | motals 38 02 SCORE BY INNINGS. Washington L10004300 %7 Loulsville . 03000001 03 SUMMARY. runs Washington, 2 Three-base Htolen bases Ward, 2, Rad- Tebeau, 1, Joyet A Double plays: ormed. Hoad Ruce at Jes Molues. DES MOINES, May %.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The event of the morning was a bicyele road race, nine and one-halt miles, won by Albert Moose in 2610 clists participated in the morning parade, | BEATEN BADLY BY BENEDICTS Celibate Oricketors Cruelly Orushed in a Little Holiday Game, WINNERS' LEAD WAS NEARLY A HUNDRED Luck Counted Some Against the Buoh: but the Datting of the Happy M bands Was Too Strong for Thelr Lonesome Opponents. the Omaha favor of the The game yesterday was between Benedicts and the bachelors of the Cricket club, and resulted In former by nearly 100 runs. For the winning side the batting of Messrs. Lavine, Wilson, Robb, Muir and Marshall deserves mention, while for the losing side that of Messrs. Cookson and F. Francls was highly creditable, the former of the two last named gentlemen ‘“carrying his bat out’ for 9. 1t Is not by any means improbable that the samo teams will play again in a return match, as the bachelors are far from belng satisfled that tho married members of the club could get away with them. It s admitted on all hands that “luck” had a good deal to do with yesterday's game, as somo of the best wickets among the bachelors fell in a very unsatistactory manner. Tho gamo next Saturday is between the eleven who will represent Omaha against Kearney on June 16, and any twenty-two chioken from tho_remaining members of the It 1s hard to foretell how this match will come out, although, of course, the eleven vaturally fecl confident of success. Owing to the crushing defeat which the bachelors sustained at the hands of the married men, a number of the former are thinking serfously of altering their “modus vivendi” and taking a plunge Into the sea of matrimony, with a view to improving their batting. Score: MARRIED. H. Lawrie, b., Doyie iy .8 I, H. Marshall, ¢, W. It Vaughan, b, Doylsawesaiecs: i A. D. Robb, o, Hart, b, Ware.... ST James Cameron, thrown out, W. Gavin.. 3 Dalton, b, New......... AL Wilson, ¢, W. R Vaughan, b, Doyle e Vi s | . Gavin, b, W.'R. Vaughan. 4 Kemp, b, Doyl ¥ V. Muir, run’ out. Howell, b, W. Gavin. B. Ross, 1. b. w., War : Gllbert, not out. le, run_out... Wary Youn, b., Florance, . Burnett, b, W J Hxtras Totals , Dr. Young, “rancis, c., Dalton, b. New, b., Robb.. C. Doyle, b., Robb. Hart, run_out W. Taylor, b., § " Young, b., Marshall, . Cookson, not out . R. Young, b., avin, b, Ma Burnett, b., ) eonce BlBinoawe fi (o 8lacnoeccenn J. Devine, b, Robb. P. Young, b., Marsha H. H. Neal, b., Robb. Extras Totals BOWLING ANALYSIS. SINGLE. ¢ 0. BT AW MS J. C. Doyle.... 1§ 80 2% 4 3 W. R. Vaughan 14 70 4 1 [ A Ware 9 a8 13 4 1 H. New 5 2% 12 1 2 W. Gavin 4 20 13 1 0 MARRIED, f 0. B R W Mad A D. Robb..... 9 49 9 7 3 . H. Marshall § 5 17 5 1 OUTSIDE THE ¥ S. Games in Which the Incentive Was the Glory that Comes with Victory. ‘The Shamrocks went out to Fortieth and Jones streets yesterday afternoon with all kinds of bad intentions and there convinced the Originals that they were a better team. The former took the lead at the start and kept it throughout the game, Score: Originals 01200880211 Shamrocks 12423031015 Batteries: Carmello and Howes; Henn and McCuen, BEarned runs: Originals, 7; Shamrocks, Hits: Originals, §; Sham< rocks, 1 mpire: Peterson. The Twentieth Street Stars were defeated yesterday by the Bancroft Stars by a score of 8 to 10. The feature of the game was the long hit of J. Hill. Batteries both sides did good work. Crawford and Brew- ington for the Twentleth Street Stars and Nelson, Hill and Shork for the Bancrofts. The Huncroft' Stars challenge any nine under 16 years of age. Address W. Nelson, Bancroft ‘school. The Clippers and the Fairmonts played an interesting game on the latter's grounds. Score: Clippers ... .31114082-¢ Fairmonts +10200300 2 Hits: Fairmonts, 7; Clippers, 17. Krrors: Falrmonts, 8; Clippers, 4. Struck out: Waller, 10; by Theisen, Rodman, 1. Base on b off Thelsen, off Mulne Waller and Graham; Thels | man, Hall and Knapp. The Red Robiny defeated the hy Mulner, : Oft Wailer, 8; 1. Batteries: , Mulner, Rod- ake Views 3 of G to & The features of the game were the pltching and catching of the Red Robins, in_ which D. O'Donell struck out ten men. Score: Red Robins 0221003008 Lake Views 0103002006 Hits: Red Robins, 10; Lake Views, 4. Two-base hits: Anderson, Howell. Threes bage hits: Ed Wettengel. Home runs: O'Donnely, Wettengel. Batterles: C. O'Don= ell and Alex Swanson; Kensey and Ander- son. YORK, Neb,, May 30.—(Special Telegram to The Be ‘The York and Stockham base the re- ball teams played this afternoon, sult being: York, 23; Stockham, 25 SCHUY LER, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Hee)~The railroad employes and county officials met today upon the dlamond and the former were vanquished. by a seor: 23 to 6. ITASTINGS, Neb,, May 30.—(Speclal Tele gram to Thé Bee)—Hastings college and the Hastings High school met on the ball | dlamond this ~afternoon, and the victory | was with the former. The college boys tried Barrows, a new pitche but at the end of the fourth inning substituted Hartl- kan, the regular man, who held the High | Seohool team down to three base hits and S0 a two-bugger in five innings. The last five innings showed pretty work for the college boys. Scor High School 02643100018 College 21166231 0-2 Batteries: High School, Clarke, Beck, Brown and Stone; College, Barrows, Harti- gan and Arnold. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., May 30.—(Spectal Telegram to The Hee)~The Fort Robin- son Base Ball club came to Hot Springs om a special today with a large delegation to play the Hot Springs Browns. A lively game was played, resulting in a victory for the home team by a score of 14 to 1L AMUSEMBNTS. S SUMMER BOYD OPERA BEABON lLLLIL CARLETON OPERA CO, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE, =2E NEW ERMINIE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, The Bohemian Girl, PRICES—25¢c, 50c and 75c. A Good Reserved Seat in Parquet Circle for 250 15th ST, THEATR 100,200 and 300. TONLH T ‘The Kminont Aetor J. P. RUTLEDCE In the great play, “BANK ROBBERS"” BSunday matineo wnd night, “The Red Fom* TRE SUMMLR PRIOES