Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY QEA S DAY, MAY 19, 1895 ALMOST SHUT OUT THE JAX President Kent's Boys Have Hard Work to Escape a Whitewach, ONLY THREE HITS MADE OFF EAGAN Bplendid Pitehing Well Backed Up by the Coming Champlons -Eagan Made the Only Error—Des Moines Drops w Game and the Lead. JACKSONVILLE, 1i, May 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The Omahas played a beautiful game today, and all the way through It characterized by hard hitting and good fie ing. Up to the eighth inning it looked a though it would be a shut out for the home team, but by a seratch, Bell crossed the home plate, making the only run for the lome team. Zels received a hard blow on the leg, breaking It at the ankle, at an carly stage of the game. The home team oday worked under the direction of Bob Caruthers, who has been made manager and captain, and a miserable exhibition of ball playing it was. Score; JACKSONVILLE. AB. R. BH. PO. A, B. ¥ (G ER T Caruthers, 1b. 3 Katz, If i L i RN SR Zein," rf e S8 B B AL J. Whit g 0 B R. Whi : Jaae S 1 R S Meehan, ! TR O P Bell, 3h & c... Witiee Saytasgey Jantzen, ¢ & b. I R T e Totals .cisueen. PR B T OMAHA. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Ulrich, gahadyE R Ree g 20 Blagle, cf, | 0 T e G M ) Shaffer, If O O ) Hutchinson, %5, | 8 P e T ) O'Brien, b, y CCR I A T ) Pace, ri...... Logray e Lobman, ¢ ‘ IR LR s Nattress, g Sl gt Tt (55e T Eagan, p. Rt 10 L, o S e | Totals .. Ay & Jacksonville 00000001 Omaba . 01022402 farned runs: Jacksonville, 0; Omaha, . Two-base hits: _Hutchinson. = Three-base hits: Slagle, Shaffer, Hutchinson, 2; Loh- man, Bagan, Stolen bases: Jacksonvill Omaha, 4. Struck out: By [H Sonier, 1. Umpire: Mr." Ward. TRAF DROPS TO SECOND PLACE. QUINCY, Til, May 18.—(Special Telegram.) —The game today was o slugging mateh, and Quincy won by bunching hits ©Two singles, a base on balls and o home run gave Quiney five runs in the first laning, and from then on she had the game her own way. Both teams batted hard, but Mauck was hit the hardest. Attendance, 2,000, Score: uincy 0120422218 es Molnes 1020301041 Base hits: Qi 18; Des Motnes, 11. Two-base hits: Rocque, McFarland. Three-base hits: atch. Home runs: La Rocque, Mertes, Errors: Quincy, 4; Des Moines, 7. Bases on balls: Off Nichols, 2; oft Mauck, 3. Struck out: By Nichols, £ by Mauck, o #iro Batteries: Nichols and Afm ong; Mauck and Tratey. Umpire: Mr. McKean, TOOK TWELVE INNINGS, PEORIA, 11, May 18.—(Special Telegram. ~The most brilllant game of ball on the home grounds was that pl afternoon. But one error wns mad required twelve innings to settle the contest There were great plays on both sides, and the large crowd was wild with delight. The feature was the inficld work of Fisher, short stop for Peoria. Score: 4010100000017 20001012000 0-6 8t Joe, 12 Errors: Barned runs: Peorla, 5; Bt. Joe, 3. se hits: Seisler, Haller, Hennett, McCarty. Three-base hits: Howe. Home runs: Haller, Marcum. Bases on balls: Off Hanson,'3; off Slagel, Bat- terlea: Hanson and Dugdale; Slagel and Jones. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire: Mr. MeKean, ROCKFORD, III., May 18 —(Special Tele- gram.)—Rockford-Lincoln game postponed on account of rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, ver s d this and it Peoria, coran. Three-base hits: Ryan, Wikmot and | Stratton. Stolen bases: Stratton, Struck out: By Hutchinson, 4 Tases on balls: Off Kennedy, 4, off Hutehinson, 6. Hit with ball: Lachance. Batteries: Hutchison and Donahue; Kennedy and Dafley. Time: Two hours and twenty minutes. Umplre: Long. PITCHERS' BATTLE AT LOUISVILLE. LOUIBVILLE, May 18.—Today's game was a pitchers' battle. “The Boston made but three hits off MeDermott until the ninth inning, when singles by McCarthy, Tucker and Bannon gave Boston the game. Score: Toulaville 900000000-0 Boston 00000000 1—1 Hits: Louisville, 8; Boston, 6. Brrors Loulgville, 2; Boston, 2. Karned runs: Bos- ton, 1. Left 'on bases: Louisville, 8; Boston, 5. First base on : Louisville, ton, 1. First Oft Mcherm 2. Btruck ou McDermott, 3; by N crifice hits: O'Brien, ‘Lowe. 8tole McGann, Luby, Hannon, = Nag | o MeDermott. Passed ‘balls: | Batterjes: McDermott and We Nichols and Gangel, Time: One vh? hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire; Keefe, BROWN'S COULDN'T HOLD IT §T. LOUIS, May 18.—After playing a_ma, nificent game, e gcore in the eighth and knocking Gleason out of th box, the Browns lost in the ninth, when the champions made the winning runs on errors and faulty decisions of the umpire. Bcore: 8t. Louls . 11000131 -1 Baltimore . .065000200 2-9 Hite: St. Louis, 11; Baltimore, 14. KErrors: Bt. Louls, 3; Baltimore, 1. Earned runs: St. Louis, T; Balimore, '." Two-base hits: Keeler, Gleason, Miller. Three-base hits: Cooley, Keeler, Peltz, Home runs: Dowd. Btol bases: Quinn, Brown, l‘)flul).l‘ pla H Jennings to Reitz to Carey First base on balls: Off Staley, 1; oft lsper, 1. Hit by pitch a ball: Glenson, 1. Struek out: Stal'y, 1. Batteries: Staley and Miller; Gleason ispr and Robinson. Time: One’ hour and fur’l)--ll\'t minutes. Umpire: McDonald. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. i 1 Pittsburg Rt | Y | Cincinnatt 3. 15 § 62 Hoston ! i T S A Chicago . Bz 4 9 &9 Philadelph ¥ 1 9 B8 Cleveland 2 11 1 4 New York W 10 600 Baltimore 8 B 8 B0 St Louls O T e Brooklyn 19 T 12 36.8 Washingto 1 6 13 36 Louisville . 19 b 1" 26.3 Games today: Washington at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago; Baltimore at St Louls, SCOLES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE Minneapolis Regaivs the Lead in a Close Game with St. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS, May 18.—8t. Paul came over this afternoon and was nicely beaten in @ close game. Fanning was batted hard and his support was shaky. Game was Jled in the last half of the eighth, after Minneapolis had made flve runs. Score: Minneapolis 010200 08 St Paul 000000 2-2 Hits: Minneapolis, . Paul, 6. Errors: Minneapolis, 0; St. Paid, 3. Batter Fan- ning and Wilson; Pepper and Berger. KANBAS CITY, May 18.—Score: Kansas City 4000410012 Milwaukee ©00120200-5 Hits: Kansas City, 12; Milwaukee, 9. Br- rors: Kansas City Milwaukee, 2. Bat- teries Stultz and Bergen; Twitchell, Arm- strong, Rettger and Bolan. INDIANAPOLIS, May 18.—Score: Inftanapolis 3301020009 Toledo .. 00002014310 Hits: Indi 12; Toledo, 11 Indianapolls, b; and McFarland; Nops an DETROIT, Mich, May 18, Raplds game postponed on ac STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. v 107 S8 S a8l 3. Batteries: Minneapolls Indianapolis o e 4 4 kit Detroft ... ‘13 [ 7 Grand Rapids . BT 6 Kansas “City ] 7 8 6.7 Milwaukee . T 6 8 42.9 Toledo .. 15 6 9 40.0 St. Paul 14 5 9 85.7 Games today: St. Paul at Minneapolis; Milwaukee at Kansas City; ~ Detroit at ENCLISH TURF MEN ARE SORE American Methods of Racing Are Not to Their Liking at All DWYER AND CROKER SCUNDLY BERATED Banquet's Win at Newmarket Sets the Torrent of Abuse and Criticism Loose Again—Simm Glven the Cus- tomary Luralog Over (Copyrighted, 1593, by Press Publishing Company.) LONDON, May 18.—New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Both Croker and Dwyer are at Newmarket, and your correspondent there writes that al- though there have been many reports of a dissolution of their partnership they still remain together. For the first time this morning the English newspapers give voice to ugly comments made in private racing eircles, and the Telegraph speaks of them very plainly. Referring to Banquet's race on Thursday, the Telegraph says: ‘“There was Dot the very faintest saver of sport about the business; indeed, it is now well understood that the importation of these horses is a purely commercial transaction, with no pretense to anyhting else. Readers who are not well acquainted with turf mat- ters will understand the state of the case when it s explained that Banquet, one of the best horses America has lately produced, ran on Thursdiy for a £100 selling piate, the lowest description of race recoguized, and that he, of course, met a poor lot of op- ponents. The successful competitor for the £100 was bought in after the race for 1,510 xuineas, close on sixteen times the value of the stake won. Retaining him cost his owner close on £1,200, or it the raca was worth £100 his selling price was £300, and that was all the set off against the £1,685 to which the bidding reached. It will, of course, be understood that profit is obtained from the money won by betting, and as it chanced this money was nearly lost by the indifferent riding of the American jockey, who was at one time in front, at another behind, and at all times apparently without any distinct plan of action, though the immense su- periority of the horse, running thus agal others of an altogether lower class and ca pacity, rendered it difficult for this rider to throw the race away. SCORES SIMMS ALSO. “The suggestion that the jockey was in- tentionally ' taking libertics will not com- mend itselt to any judge of horsemanship. The lad is not sufficiently cool-headed for such diversion, one of his reprehensible prac- tices being to flog his horse severely when the winning post is well passed, a proceed- ing, it may be added, in most marked con- trast to the finishing of the best English horsemen with their one or two well-timed strakes of the whip, when indeed the whip is used at all, just before the post is reached. “Another ~ American _horse, Stonenell, falled to win the little selling race for which he was entered, and, as a matter of course, was claimed aud retained in spite of an offer from the American owner of a bonus of £500 to surrender the animal. A very natural curiosity exists to see what this horse will do_when tralned on the English system.* The World correspondent, on the other hand, and he is one of the best of English sporting authorities, speaks highly of Simms. He writes: “The fact is that the visitors have not netted the pile they expected; that the wagers won on Eau de Gallie and Ban- quet have been eaten up by the expense of drawing commissions and the buying in Grand Rapids; Indianapolis” at Toledo. NEW ATHLETIC GROUNDS OPENED Springfield's Club Mak tollday in Dedi- cating kts Park. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., May 18.—(Special Telegram,)—This was a gala day for Spring- fleld, the occasion being the grand opening of the Springfield Athletic club grounds with a game of ball between Springfield ¢ Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. | and Loulsville, the former winning by a Lineoln ... . 2 10 2 82.8 | score of 27 to 26. This was the first game Des Moines M 11 3 8.6|of the season, and both clubs were wild. Omaha M 9 5 64.3|Springneld took a good lead in the start Peorin . H" 1 1 50.0| and had the game won up to the sixth, 8t. Joseph M 5 9 36.7|when the team went to pieces, allowing Quing; 14 5 9 35.7| Louisville_to score nineteen runs in two Rockford 12 4 8 ®.3|innings. The home boys rallied, however, Jacksonville 4 8 1 24|in the eighth and tied the score, and in Games today: Omaha at Jacksonville; Lin- coln_at Rockford; Des Moines at Quincy; 8t. Joseph at Peoria. GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Outplays New York and Wins the Last Game of the Series. PITTSBURG, May 18.—Better all around playing won the game for Pittsburg. There the ninth knocked out the winning run. Seore: 862164056 1-2 ringfleld Eoutavite 01383111618 026 Batteries: Peters and Clement; Wood and MeNeely, Time: Two hours. Umpire: Tim- berlake. Each Won Seven. CHEYENNE, May 18.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—An immense crowd of Laramie and were many close decisions and consequently [ Cheyenne people witnessed the first inter- much wrangling by both sides. Boeore: scholastic contest of field sports in this Pitteburg 0012002 e7|State at the Wyoming fair grounds today. New York (00011110 0-4|The contestants were the students of Chey- Hits: Pittsburg, 12; New York, 7. Erros New York, 7. Barned run: Pittsburg, 2; Pif urg, 2. Two-base hit bauer, Yan Stenzel, Bie Haltren, Meekin. Thrée-bas¢ hits: Hart. Sacrifice’ hits: Kinslow. Stolen bases: Donovan, Smith, Bierbauer (2 Cross, Banuon, Tlernan, 'Davis, Doyle (2 Base 'on balls:' O Hart, 4; off Meekin, h{; pitched ball: Smith, Davis. Struck gut By Hart, B by Meckin, 1. Passod balls: Kinslow, 'Farrel. Batterfes: Hart and Kinslow; Meekin and Farrel. vo hours dnd thirty mimites. etts, ZIMMER CAN'T PLAY FIRST. AND, 0., May 18.—Today's game Contésted from the start ‘Zim r's weakness at flrst was nsible for o defeat of the home team. Score: 040020010-7 108100022-9 10; Philadelphia, 11. Er- fors: Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 1. Earned runs: Cleveland, "3: Philadelphia, 8. First se by ervors! Philadelphia, 3. Left on Cleveland, 9: Philadelphia, 8 Tirst base on balls: Off Wallace, 4; oft' McGill, 7. Struck out: By McGill, 2" Home Delehaoty. = Two-base ‘hits: G. Turner. ~ Sacrifice hits: McKean, bases: Hamilton (), Turner, Crose. ble plays: Childs to Zimmer; Cross to Clem- ents to Boyle. Hit by pltcher: By McGill Zimmer; by Wallace, Clements, Wild tohes: ' McGill Batteries: Wallace and *Connar; McGiil and Clements. Time: Two ours and ten minutes. Umpire: Murray. REDS MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT. CINCINNATI, O., May 18.—The story of *0 two xrl’vloufi games was repeated today. he Reds knocked Stockdale out of the box, and Dwyer kept the Washingtons' hits scaiterod. Soore: 2100600109 0002110004 Washington, 1. Rr- Washington, 8.' Karned Washington, = 1. McPhee and Stockdale. : Dwyer. Home run Dbases: Hoy, McPhee, Hogrle Double plays: Coogan to Crooks to an to Cartwright 3 off Stockdale, by pitched ball, y Dwyer, ey, L Passed balls: McGuire, : Blookdale. Batteries: erritt; Stockdal Time: Fwo hours. Tim Umpis Hite: Clevelan Cinelnnati, Clneinnat| wing. Cartwright; Coc L Dwyer, arkey, 1 Hit wyer, 1. truck out: ark 1; by wina Dwyer and Malarkey and McGuire, nslle. Umpire: Ei UNCLE WINS ON SHEER LUCK. CHICAGO, May 18—Today's game was Chicago winning by merest luck, a hit only being in_the necessary ninth to have lost them the game. Score: Chl 5 20011082308 Brooklyn . HOO000110 46 its: Chicago, 11; Brooklyn, 11. Errors: w. 2; Brooklyn, 2. Earned runs: Chi- oage, 5 Hrooklyn, 3. Two-base hits: Cor- QUY COUPON ALONG LINE OF BORDER CERTIFICATE, Anticipating the Right the Bubscriber to Participate in THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK PISTRIBUTION SUNDAY, May 19, Qe CERTIFICATE, _with five exponste. Satllics " the bubserr on¢ volume o;:ie:’.muu - Heo Frecs o oln} no stamps. ADDRESS Publisher The Omaha Bee, FREE BOOR DEPARTMEND, Omaha, Neb. W eone High school and sming University of Laramie. The events were as follow Half mile bloycle race, four entries: Chaf- fin, Cheyenne, won. Time (against heavy wind): 1:18. Standing hop, step and jump: Caburn, Laramie, won; 28 feet. Standing broad jump: Coburn, won; § feet 7 inches. Pifty yards' dash: Time: 05 4 Pole vault; Kent, Cheyenne, won; 8 feet 7 inches. In’ this dontest Coburn, Laramie, fell and broke his wrist. C. Kelly, Cheyenne, Chaflin, Cheyenne, three jumps: Enright, Cheyenne, Laramle, Lee, Laramie, won. Btandin, won; 2 feet 4 inche: One hundred yards dash: Landenberger, Laramie, won. Time: 07 On e run: K. Kelly, Cheyenne, won. Time: 5100, Running broad jump: Tjams, Cheyenne, won; 18 feet. Two-mile handicap bicycle race: Chaflin, Cheyenne, (scratch) won. Time: §:40. Rumning hop, step and jump: Breese, Lar- amie, won; 31 feet 5 inches. Standing high jump: Landenberger, Lara- mie, won; 4 feet 3 inches. Summary: University, High 7 events; school, 7 event: Hayden » Mal Carrlers. The above teams will cross bats at the Nonparefl park, Fifteenth and Vinton streets, on Sunday, May 19, at 9 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows. Hayden Bros. Position. Mail Carriers. Thiessen. . Treacy Swansen. Rictor ¥, b Lally JJetty McCormack. & . Garmello Smith i Cunningham Foster. it . -Creighton Sanneborn. ot Dwyer Johnson 4910 Brady Luce... sub “Omison AUthe Fort Toeday. The Johneons and Fort Omahas cross bats on the latter's grounds this afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. They will line up as fol- lows: Fort Omahas, Positions. Johnsons Ducberry Catchel H. Suge Bublitz Pitcher Safrelder MeGinnis Shannahan Trapper Buckus Shannahan Russeil Goode! Left Hasle: Middle Shea. Right Falrmounts Agal ‘The Fairmounts and Unions will battle for supremacy this afternoon at the former's grounds at Twenty-seventh and Grant streets. The personnel of the two teams is as follows: Falrmount Position, Unfons, Walker . Hall or Knap Webe Richardson Harrison | Howes Dania Welsh Scanneil "\ Spain Platner . Whitney Lafferty Murray Kelly . Gibson Benniso! Grotte Wilcox & Drapers Agw uat the Originals, The Wilcox & Draper team is booked for a game with the Orlginals this afternoon. The latter constitute a strong combination and they will undoubtedly give the colored eracks a Sff argument. The Wilox & Drapers have strengthened up consiievably since last week, and are confident of an easy victory. However, the great nutional game i3 very uncertain. St. Paul sunday Gumes Held Up. ST. PAUL, May 15—The petition for a money, and none of the 2-year-olds have done any good, although Montauk still keeps well. The severe drouth is all against the American horses, but old Banquet seems to possess cast fron legs, and 1 have it on the best authority that according to the present arrangement he will start for the Manchester cup of £2,000, in which he carries eight stone, or seventeen pounds less than top welght, STONENELL HAD THE WORST OF IT. “Simms has ridden Banquet splendidly in each race the horse has won, and at New- market kept his mount back so as to lead the bookmakers to believe he was beaten and to lay against him. He had to ride hard to catch Drogo, but gave a fine exhibition of Jockeysbip, which increased his popularity immensely in the short races of five furlongs. The English riders are quite up to his artful endeavors to slip away with the lead. . They entirely destroyed his chance of winning the selling place at Newmarket, with Stonenell by hanging back so that it was no start when Simms had a good place and when the starter dropped his flag they dashed away, leaving Stonenell pretty well last. Simms had an impression that if he finished in the first three Stonenell could not be claimed by another owner. The rule, however, is very strict, and says that every horse running in a selling race may be claimed, the owner of the second having priority. This was taken advantage of in this case, but had the owner of the second not exercised his right, the other people running horses In that race would have taken the horse for £503, for he would be cheap at 2,000 guineas.” MADE A MESS OF THEIR RACING Gentlemen Riders at St. Louls Let Their Horses Run Away. ST. LOUIS, May 18.—Beautiful weather and a good card attracted 20,000 people to Falr Association park today. The track was slow. The chief event of interest was the Ofth race, three-quarters of & mfle, gen- tlemen riders, In which there were thirtesn entries, a silver pitcher being the trophy. On reaching the post Audiphone, with Aler up, and No Remarks, the favorite, with M. Ewing up, Tan away. No Remarks was stopped after the first round, but Audiphone coverod the circuit three times before he could be caught and was then led oft the track fn a jaded condition. The race was an exciting on2 and the finish close between Cunarder, who had led all the way, Knick- erbock and Major Dripps, who finished as named. The third race, the Street Railway stakes, value $2,000, was a dump. The Ken- dall entry, Urania and Handspun, was a_hot favorite at 4 to 5, but never showed. Cash Sloans on Lily of the West got away badly and at the half was twenty lengths behind. At the three-quarters he was ten lengths behind, and on entering the stretch five. 'In the = stretch Lily of the West responded nobly, shooting past the bunch and up among the leaders, coming in second In a rush behind Sumo, three lengths ahead of Maurice. Four of the seven favorites lost. Resylts: First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Ace (4 to 1) won, Doyle (3 to 1) second, Storekeeper (5 to 1) third, Time: 1:2i. Second race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile: Josie D (6 o' 1) won, Saxaphone (10 to 1) second, Ada May (' to 1) third. Time: 1:3 mile and seventy vards, Street Rallway stakes: Sumo (8 S 1" Won, Lity of the West (4 to 1) second, Maurice (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:50, Tourth race, ¢leven-sixteenths of a mile: Lasalle (20 to' 1) won, Beau Ideal (1 to 2) second, Utopla (5 to 2 third. Time: 1:11, FIfth race, three-quarters of a mile, gen- tlemen riders, all to carry 161 pounds, for a gliver cup ahd $200 to owner of winning horse: Cunarder (Dalton), 5 to 1, won: Knickerbocker (Wickham), 10 to 1, second; Magor Dripps (Robinson), §'to 1, thifd. Time! ‘Sixth race, mile and an elghth: Florence 800,59 wem Eagle Bird & to'2) mecond, firabeau 8 fo 1) third. Time: 1314 Seventh race, mile and an elghth: Janus (3 to 5 wo Shanty Bob (2 to 1) second, Fonshway (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:8%. Stecplechasing a Success, PHILADELPHIA, May 18—The second day's meet of the National Steeplechase as- soclation was a grand success, hoth from a raciog and financial standpoint. Results: First race, Galloway and pony races, handicap, sweepstak:s, six furlongs: Wasee won, The Shick second, The F I V third. Time: 1:20 3-5. Second race, Lima handicap, first race for hunters and 'qualified hunters, two- mile Fireworks won, Tom Flyrn second, Disa pointment third, Time: 3:5 1-5. Third race, handicap, sweepstak's for 3-year-olds, ohe mile and a half on the flat: Jilt won, Queen of Scots second, Stockton third. Time: 3:5. Fourth race, nurdle Newspaper handica race, two miles, over eight hurdes: St Johrt wen. Judge Morrow sieond, Foxford third. “Time: 3:5 2-5. Fifth race, Ivan Fox cup, handicap, sweep- permanent injunction against Sunday base ball in this city came up and was argued before Judge Otis in the district court to- day. case was (aken advisement stakes for ‘hunters and qualiied hunters about thres miles and alf: Groveland ?ll. ’l;he Shamrock second, Mars third. Sixth race, Radnor handicap, steeplechare, about three' miles and a half: Imp. Lady Raymond won, Ring third. Time: $at COUNTER TENOR CAME THROUGE Lt Dofeated His Lagt, Season’s Rivals ¥ In the Garieton Stakes. NEW YORKy May 18.—Owing to the cold weather no more*thAn 5,000 people witnessed the races toda§’ &t Gravesend, There was much interest (fn «the Carleton stakes for Counter Tenor,: Waltseer and Sir Galahad. The horses were bvenly matched last year. Waltseer rushed frito the lead, but he only held it for a fuarier of a mile, when the great sweeping strides of Counter Tenor car- ried him to tHe frdat and he stayed there, winning under a heavy pull. Kennet was an casy second, but Waitseer and 8ir Galahad had a hard fight for third place, the latter getting it. Hazlett was heavily backed to win the Hudson stakes, but McCafferty's Ap- plegate took the lead from the fall of the flag and won easily. Fifteen maiden 2-year- olds were In the sixth race. The start was a bad one for the favorite, Abuse, and Penn rode him desperately, but could only get second place. The Belmont filly, Refugee, get off none too- well, but soon secured a commanding lead, which she held to the end, winning by half a length. Results: First race, one mile: Ajax (9 to 6 won, Long Beach (10 to 1) second, Baroness (10 to 1) third. Time: 145, Second race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell- ing: Lapgdon' (20 to 1) won, Paladin (Z to 1) second, Tinge (1 to 2 third. Time: 1:51%. Third race, Hudson stakes, five furlongs cgate (5 to 1) won, Hazelett (11 to 5) ond, Formal ( to 1) third, Time: 1:03. Fourth race, Carleton stakes, one miie Counter Tenor (even) won, Kennet (8 to 1) fecond, Bir Galahad @ t6 1) third. Time: Fifth race, four and one-half furlon Refugee (5 to 2) won, Abuse (12 to 1) sec- ond, Barytone 11 (12 to 1) third. Time: 0:55%. Sixth race, six furlongs: Stephen J' (10 to 1) won, Silvie (3 to 1) second, Beldemere (even) 'third. Time: 1:15 John second, Hiawasse ndily VOLADORA WINS THE OAKS HANDILY Guergle Qoits flalf Way and Barns Her Backera' Money. LOUISVILLE, May 18.—Iixcepting Derby day, the attendance at Churchill Downs this afternoon was the largest for the meet- ing, and though only two favorites won the bookles did not quit much ahead on the day. The Kentucky Oaks, at one and a quarter miles, for 3-year-old fillies, won handily by the Pastime stable's Volante filly, Vola- dora. Guergle, fayorite at 6 to 6, quit dis- gracefully before six furlongs had been run. The track was good. Results: First race, four furlongs: Myrtle Hark- ness (4 to 1) won, Stella (4 to 5) second, Realm (4 to 1) third, Time: 0:51. Second race, six furlongs, selling: Santa Cruz (3 to 1) won, Orinda’ (2 to 5) second, Katie G 8 to 1) third, Time: 1:17%. Third race, handicap, six furlongs: The Commoner (9 to 10) won, Arapahoe, coupl:d with La Flesta in the betting (10 to 1), sec- ond, Simon W (8 to 5) third. Time: 1:16 Fourth race, the Kentucky Oaks, mile : a quarter: Voladora (5 to 1) won, Alabama @ to 1) second, Kathryn, coupled with T loache In the betting (20 to 1), third. Time: selling: The 3 _to 1) second, Time: 1:04%. h race, five furlongs Winner (6 to 5) won, Lokl Captain Kidd (25 to 1) third. SALINTS" SWIPE) TUE “SINNERS” Cricket Game that Was Worth but Wos iy Nowise Close. The game ydsterday afternoon was rather a remarkable ‘ofie In many ways, and re- flects no small credit on the Omaha Cricket club. ’ The members:of the club, at least such of them as do not béldhg to All Saints church, tried conclusiofis. With such of its members as do belong to it, with the result that the “sinners” succumbed to the prowess of the “'saint ‘ Captain Lawrie, winning the toss, fent in Rev. J. P. D. Ldwyd,and A. T. McPherson, to “face the musie," furnished by Messrs. W. A. Vaughan and G. H. Vaughan, but it was not long before bath' batsmen were disposed of without having seored. The advent of H New put a little life into the game, as this Watching batsman played in his usual brilliant form, and almost succeeded in carrying out his bat with the tifly séave of twenty-five to his credit. Had it not been for New, the ‘“un- righteous ones” -would. have made a poor showing, indeed, as it was, evem, 150 to 44 looks very fishy, It may be as well to state that G. H. Vaughan was very much on the tpot, so much o, in fact, that he took four wickets in_one “over.” R. W. Taylor, who captained the “saint sent in Messrs. J. Francis and C. H. Young, who, after making four and five, respectively, were retired. The next comers, Mestrs. R. R. Young and W. R. Vaughan, did ‘better, as the former put up ten and the latter thirteen Dbefore they were dizposed of. The best bat- ting performance of the day (it might be said of many a day), was that of R. W. Taylor, whose sixty-seven was the result of fine free hitting. Among others of the “safnts” who distinguished themselves were Messrs. P. 8. Young and C. H. Cookson, the former of whom played well for his nineteen and the latter, after making ten, “carried out” his bat. Taking it all in all, the batting of those who made any showing at all was very cred- itable, and speaks well for the future. While the bowling of the winning side was very good, It must be stated that the losing side were very weak fn that commodity. It is but just to mention the fact that E. Hart, who went in last for the Omahas, started in with a determination to do something. As an evidence of his intention in this direction, he opened up his Innings with a five hit to leg, off G. Vaughan's bowling, and as he “‘carried out” his bat, it is hard to say what he would have done. Below are the scoree in detall: OMAHA CRICKET CLUBRB. . New, b G. Vaughan P. Ford, ¢ Marshall, b G. J. C. Doyle, b G. Vaughan . Lawrie, b G, Vaughan. Douglag, b G. Vaughan Burnett, b . Young, b G. Vaughan, Heath, ¢ C. Young, b . Hart, not out, Extras . Total . u ALL SAINTS, C. H. Young, b Dovle 4 . Francis, ¢ Heath, b 5 b Douglas, 10 an, b _Dougla: 13 3 67 2 0 P. ung, b Lawrie, 19 C. H. Cookson, not out.. . 10 R. Brown, did not bat Extras . Total . WHE RACGES . IN A HIGH 197 - Local Meot st Waterloo Draws Speedy [tiders Together, WATERLOO,)" Neéb, May 18.—(Spéclal wi Some Telegram.)—In ‘the” $ix-mile free-for-all bi- cycle race thes wére ten entries. H. . Frederickson, Ffetiont, took first prize, a complete bicycle.sult, H. B, Kendrick, Fre- ont, s:scond, set ,0f bieycle tires, J. H Furney, Omahag third, bicyele bell. G. D. Miner of Mead jwas; third In this race up to within 10) yard§ of, the wire, when a "’me boy stepped in P‘rdn; of hig wheel, giving him a bad fall. The trck lay over a very sandy and hilly'voli® by way of the county bridg: south of town, thence to Elkhorn and hack overitheswounty bridge north of o town. “The evalometers showed ‘elght miles and a half hag, hpen traveled. “Time: 32 minutes. b In the one gfly} Ifree-for-all thers were six entries. W M. “Frederickson came in first, but as thote M@ been a protest en- tered against him entering this rac:, the s ruted him oo and ed the prizes H. Fremont, first, d Primley, Mead, second, bi- quartef-mif: exhibition race derickson, and in this he b2 a very sody no I All diy has been @ strong, west Dlowing, which “made 1t very ‘unpleasant for the riders, Unnombered, OMAHA, May 18.—To.the Sporting Bditor of the Bee: How many horses are therd that can do one mile in three minutes or better—Old Subscriber, Ans.—Couldn't =ay; never counted them. Up among the thousands, however, O, 01 8 nt A ttans, The Omaha Business college base ball club will play with the Manhattans this afterncon at m (he Shamrock grounds, Sixth and 1 rworth i tre ts. Both of the above teams have a kodd r pitaton and an intere B ¥ 1o ked for. Omaha University it Crowd FPlayed vegetables, you ought door mats out of a team from of Nebraska, That was funny. observe that Lincoln never c for her white ally in anyt Lincoln man coming to Omak the figure he cuts. hotel as he could in any ot why is this? Can it be beca ous of Lincoln, or is it bec down there are so awfully Li 50. But yesterday afternoon. one. Still the contest was s ing one they couldn't tear t professor was nailed to the in the preliminary practice. inflammatory unitorms. The; the State university, freshmen I am not certain, they must be freshmen from the field. Stil I am liable dvery man from Lincoln s for 1 know a score or two as codfish. looked as if a very warm breeze. George Carrish of U Crowley of the contending pitchers triumph achieved at Wahoo terday, where they eat up t without a jump or skip, and if they meant to se graduates the same way. But looks don’t count. For three most creditable manner, then like an old slop barrel that the sun all summer, erything that came his way, the collegiate field. grab at his off foot. ball, and he caught hold of his fair young brow and wai it across to Clarence Heald, trigonometrical argument drop his Trilby and get down But the faux pas seemed to the most appalling, heteroge: ed, incoherent, delirious ex] speaking, they just butted the center of the curriculun most preposterous pollutions and took his stand for a los Robinson. and the battle was over. Talking about monkeys and to have been out at the University ball park yesterday afternoon and seen the Omaha University club make But say, comes up here? Well, sir, that is a tacf The game opened up very prettily. crowd was in a fever of expectation and it innings they showed great national game seen since the d. two ole cat and round stakes, RUBBED IT IN ON LINCOLN State University Poys Go Down Before the Nino, YOUNGSTERS WERE EVIDENTLY RATTLED Falled to Pat Up the Artiele of Ball Thoy © Boen Playing While the O ha Almost & Perfect Game other funny 1 the University aid you ever ould get a show hing when she A ha might just as well go right off and fill himselt uwp with chloroform as soon as he gets here for all He would bave just as good a time lying in a comatose state at h! her way. Now, use we are jeal- ause the people incoln? 1 guess The skles were clear and the sun bright, but a wind came pushing fn from the northwest with an edge on it like a cheese knife, and the fate of the 400 or 500 spectators on hand was a woful uch an interest hemselves away and they stuck it out until the last embryotic cross WERE LIKELY STARTERS. The Nebraska lads cut quite a lot of ice and made quite an impression with their classic mugs and 'y were all from ut whether sophs or though I think their antics on to be mistaken. not a freshman, myself as stale The time was ahead despite the previously alluded to hyperborean ucle Dave's pro- fessional gang had charge of the indicator and young Mr. Robinson of Omaha and Prof. Nebratka college were the The students came here flushed rosy, celestial red, with the colossal day before yes- he country boys they looked as ve Captain Crawford's up In a n went to pleces had been left in POOR WORK AT SHORT. First, Algernon Pace began to fumble ev- and he is count- ed on as one of the best shorts there is in Once Algernon made a He thought it was the it, lifted it over s about to dash when Reginald Randolph ran up to him and after a little induced him to business. rattle the whole to faculty, and from that on to the close the budding luminaries of the land gave one of neous, undigest- hibitions of the of Paregorically their erudite brows, grabbed their bats and got right into m and beat the very stuffing out of syntax, outraged orthog- raphy, ripped up rhetoric and performed the on prosody. They were all in a frightful state of desu- tation when Vivian Packard, at bat, tossed his mane defiantly in the wind the last man t welt at young He arched one over to Bittinger Seventeen to four, that was the size of it. TROUBLED WITH RATTLES. All jesting aside, it must be admitted that the university boys from the capital have undoubtedly a staunch and stocky little team. on account of too suddenly selves amidst the blare and city. are capable of. man, and so is Heald at first, second and Pace at short, a magnificent game and wou with but three hits he received anything support. On_ the local Universities all play Russell McKelvey being evince signs of rust. are not the only ball players pitched in professional form a amateur grounds. ball player of rare quality he will make a star. other the only Mac, however, has had littlo or no practice, and like Papa Anse, he will yet show the young bloods that they They were afflicted with the ratties yesterday finding them- glare of a great They did not play half the game they Friel, the catcher, is a good Benedict at Crowley pitched 1d have escaped off him bad like decent hand, the finely, one one to ed left. nd Fi Rob'nson nk Craw- ford caught as good a game as has been seen in Omaha this year at either professional or Oreigh Is unquestionably a and should he choose to pursue it for a livelihood he wouldn’t be long without a job. Abbott was a board With work fence on first, accepting every chance per- runs: Robigson. Double pla: edict to Heald. Struck out: 8; by Crowley, 4. Base on inson, 4: off Crowiey, 3. By Robinson, 1; by Cro pitches: Crowley, 4. Time fifteen minutes. Umpire: Mr, YALF, ONE; Old Elf's oys teated Princeton in & very this afternoon, It was a batf pitchers, Princeton and Yale only three. Hono the former's arm gave out in Creight The Creighton Uniyersity defeated the team from th the Deaf on the c of 21 to 3. was the opponeénts at his mercy. Creighton University..... 7 8 Institute fof the Deaf.. 0 1 Batteries: Powers, McArdl Base, hit b; PRINCION, made one scratch tectly and with an ease that was refreshing to behold. The score: UNIVERSITY. AB. R. BH. SH. 8B. PO. A, E. Crawford, c...4 1 1 1 8 8 00 MeAulifte, 5’4 1 1 0 0 1 8 0 Bittinger, ¢f. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ Abbott, ib... 5 1 1 0 0 14 0 Crebgt; woio. 4 43 ¢ 4 8 §-1 McKelvey, 3> 4 8 0 0 1 0 8§ 2 Robinson,’'p.. 6 8 8 0 0 0 15 0 Jellen,-m.... 6 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 Lawier,if.... 8 2 2 0 8 0 0 1 Totals TERats Abe 15140 O = a0 1) UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AB. R. BH. SH. 8B. PO. A. B, Benedict, 2b. ke bRy Nt B i) Wilson, ... 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Randolph, 3 5 0 0 0 90 1 1 2 Friel, [k O S G G R O Raymond, It. 4 1 2 0 0 0 o0 2 *a ke o S R 18E Gl T TR | 0 & 0 ¢ 9 1 i TR Sl A Sy gl (g Crowley, A i bt Yl R 9 mataly 8 N T e 1 ) University ok 108 484 g e University of Neb..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1—4 Barned runs: University, 1. Two-base hits: McAuliffe. Three-base hits: Pace. $lome 8: Pace to Ben- By Robihson, balls: Off Rob: pitches Wild ¥, vo hours and . Carrish NOTHING Defeat Old Jimmy'a in a Mighty Close Game. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 18.~Yale de- exciting game tle between the hit )rs were about even between Carter and Altman, but when the sixth, with one man out, Trudeau took his place, clearly doing the best twirling of the day. The only run was in the seventh. Score Yale 00000010 %1 Princeton 0000000000 Hits: Yale, 3; Princeton, 1. Errors: Yale, §; Princeton, Batterles: Altman and Wil. {liams; Carter, Trudeau and Greenway Base Ball club Institute for Nege campus by a score The main featurs pitching of Powers, Score of the who hac ame his 1016 12 0001 1-3 e and O'Con- nor; Blankenship and Jensen, Neb., Scribner and Pebble Bluff boys met Fri afternoon. Scribner claims sl Seribner. 18.—(Special )— day he has as good a young pitcher in Clark Robinson as any club In the country, barring leagues. Score: MADE IT A TIE WITH PENNSY COalifornia Athletes Givo the Philadelphiaas a Hard Tusslo to a Standoff. EACH OF THE TEAMS WON SEV:N FIRSTS Bluffs .. 2es8 20303380 216 Scribner 100073803 1-15 Hatteries: Robinson and Dahal; Dierkes and Robertson, DEDICATED THE Y. L PR “ Large Crowd In Attendance and a Fine Program of Sports. The Young Men's Christian association park at Twenty-elghth and Dodge stre was formally opened yesterday afternoon —— with a program of events that included racing Kot ball and base ball Unfor- | Califorala Dofauited In Two Events, bup tunately the day was too chilly and the Won Her Share fn Good Style. wind was too strong to make the opening dle Races Were Unusually as enjoyable as it otherwise would have Close and Interesting, been, and this condition of the weather in- terfered with the attendance. Nevertheless there was a large crowd present, the stand being packed and the field about it crowded. PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—The University The erounds, “which arca block sauare: | of Califoraia athlotes verified thelr prediction can be put into excellent shap> With & feW | of & hard tussel with the Unive denne e L L0 e, SADe WH N | Of & hard tussel with the University of Penn the fleld will be a city. | sylvania by scoring a tie in the track and iong the best in th The managers n at work upon it field sports today. The points were not during the past few weeks and have put it{ o i o, into very good condition, cspecially the ball | reckoned as they were at Princoton last fie1d, which s Jevel and hard. “The track | week, when the Tigers were beaten, 61 to b1, o ul s yet B e e evadet, T the morthelet | Only firsts were counted today, and at the corner'af the kround foiie clay-topped tenhis | Anish each team had scored seven. Th courts have been laid out, which are hard threatening weather and the steeplechase racing kept people away ,and there was an attendance of about 1,200. Many of the con- and smooth. A dressing room, with shower baths, and containing nearly 100 lockers, has also been fitted up. am was opencd yesterday with for' Boys: Among the entries | tests were exciting, notably the mile walk mont, Ieid Hanchett, Harry , W G were Troy Dument, "Ield Hanchett, Hurey | and the 440-yard run. In the walk, Marvia s and Dana B. Reid Hanchett of California started off with a spurt and kept the lead until the third lap, when Fet- terman of Pennsylvania passed him. A mo- ment afterward Davis of Pennsylvania was followlng his colleague, leaving Marvin be- hind, but on the last lap the Californian put on steam and won In & most exciting finish by about four inches, Fetterman coming sec- Harry Higging, John Jac Hellings. “After a hot race pulled out ‘winner. p The entries for the 100-yard dash were Will Parl Frank McConnell, Charles Rogers, Blinkiron, John Coleman and W. D Staley. They started off n a bunch, but Blinkiron crossed the tape fully ten’ fe't ahead of the rest. McCounell and Coleman were tied for second place. The time was 12 seconds flat. Ranai o the entries were Charles | Ond. In the 440 yards dash Captain Koch e B e e Nt Connell, | Of the California team caught the lead, War- Charles’ Staley, H, Biinkiron, W. D, |ren of Pennsylvania pushed him hard, and Staley and C. H, Young. All but Parker, | afterward, after covering about 200 yards, Staley and Battelle dropp:d out before the | passed him, whereupon Koch made a spurt finish. Parker spurtsd ahead on the turn into the stretch and came in an easy win- ner. Staley was second and Batelle” third Time: 8 Following these events a game of basket ball_was played between a team composed of Charles Batelle, captain; Otto Schnelder- wind, J. O. Skanke, L. iwards, Bruce Rajiwiez and Harry Wood, and a com- posed of Cha opped, captain; Iverett J. Gillis, Will Parker, Oscar S .M Thomas and H. I3 'Burnam. Two short and hot halves wire played, but neither side succeeded in scorin The lst event on t of base ball _between and won by about three yards. Orton of Pennsylvania won the half mile without any difficulty, Shell coming in second. Bradley, the Californian, was not in it at any stage, and was so used up at the finish that he was unable to compete in the mile run, which was a walkover for Jarvis of Pennsylvania. The 220-yard dash went to the visitors with ease, Pennsylvania not being in it from the start. Barnes finished first, with Scoggins a close second. Both the hurdie races were hand- ily won by the Californians. In the 120 yards Dyer and Torry ran a dead heat for first, Schlief coming in away behind. The 220- yard hurdle was another close contest be- tw the California hurdlers, but Torrey came in a few yards in advance of Dyer, Middleton of Pennsylvania taking third place, Schlief, his partner in the race, having fallen over one of the hurdles. The two-mile bicycle m was a game Young Men's the Christlan assoclation team and the Unions. his was a_conglomeration of hits, error: and runs which it was impossible to score. On account of the high wind, flelding was extremely difiicult. The Unions, however, pulled out with the better fielding av rage, not a_man on the Christians’ team failing to make an error If he had the opportunity the Up to the elghth inning €core | raco ended in a fizzle. The starters wers jyas in favor ef the Unic % umpoy | Dozler of California and Osgood and Coates n - that inning the Chri , * g ¢ho L R deiar n & Ay | nnsylvania. Osgood, who has a record 7, took the lead and easily maintained On the second lap Dozier dropped out of r 3 that made him thirk that he had run into | several life-sized cyclones that were raising Cain all at once, On the other hand, the work of the Christians' pitchers was good, it the race, complaining of a cramp in the leg. Osgood finished in 5:37 8-5, with Coates s especially that of Harrls, off whom not [ ond The field ey ¢ more than four hits were' made in the six b QDGR st bty Lot innings he played, but the numerotis errors | ORSE o : of his F\n\p(lwtvnl .;(u-;aI up. Il)\‘r;‘ruus for the [ The vflh‘l(gls Igvr )_Rb\\;'l!n were: Ref- Unjons with remarkable rapidity, BT T s The following I all the score that could be [ tHaC Meatiifan, . 51, 1ot picked out of the debri oup er, | Hareld Brimm; Christians 201105 in, T, 1. Lee, ¥. B. Unions iy s A o T Batteries: Christians, Harris, Burns and v olesE: sl < D. Traill; Unions, Taylor, Springate and of the o H G Al Talbot. z ander;'assistants, C. H. Perking, W. Wai The officers of the day were: Starter, | ters, I3, Engleman; judge of walking, F Jack Schall; judges, F. R. Nicholas and K. | Murray, A. A. C.; starter, X. 1. Turner. B, Thomas; timer, Fred Schneider, Resilty: Lo-yard dush: Buchole of Penneylvania JE MARGIN | won: Barnes, California, second; Scoggins, TALR WINS ((BYS AT SWILE alifornia, and Judd of Pennsylvania tied for third place. " Time: 0:10 1-5 Elghtoen Polnts tho Better of Harvard 'a the Outdoor Games. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, May 18.—Yale won the dual games from Harvard this after- noon, scoring 6 points to the Crimsons’ 47. The Half-mile run: Orton, Pennsylvania, firs Sichel, Pennsylvania, second; Bradley, ifornia, third. Time: 2:08, utting the shot: Knipe, Pennsylvania, won, 40 feet 85 in Koch, Call B, second, 38 feet 51y in afternoon was cold and gloomy and the | 1%0-yard hurdie Dyer and_Terry of Cali= e heavy. Capta kol ¢ fornia_tied for first place; S fe, Penn= track a little heavy. Captain Hickok (‘)\ll(lld fornia tied fax -firat. placor 8 himself by breaking the dual records for [ SYlvania third, Time: Qul6 A8 o o on the shot and hammer events by a wide | by four. inohes: Felteman, Pennsylvania, margin, and bettering the inter-collegiate ond; Davis, Pennsylvan third, Time: records as well in the same events. In the 37, 220-yard hurdle: Torrey, g V' g y vard alifornin, weng e Al DU T Dyer. Californin, sceond; Milton, ~Pennsyl= k re y vania, third. Time: 0:20 intercollegiate ‘record by a g00d MATEIR. | “3x.gara dash: Barnes, Callfornin, first; Scoggins, California, second; Freeman, enn- Yale, o Harsard, s | sylvania, third; Silliman, Pennsyivania, 15 s daat 1554 § | fourth. " Time: b:22 8 P AWLYREAR Sinvd H 2| “Running_broad jump: Woolsey, Califors e ianbere i 4| nin, won, 21 feet 8% inches; Bucholz, Penns i H 1| sylvania, second, 20 feet 4% inches; Warren, ISR ke 1 | Pennsyivania, third, 19 feet 8 inches. 20 yards hurdie S8 8| One-mile run: Went to University of 880 yards run..... ks 1 | Pennsylvania by default. Bradley was used 220 yards dash. 1l A ) 5|up In_the half-mile race and there was Putting 16-pound shot..... 1 7|no other entry for California. Jarvis had Throwing 16-pound hamimc 0 3| a walkover. Time: 437 3-5. Polt vault ... : S8 3| " Running high jump: Winsor, Pennsyl- Running high jump H 2| vania, won, 6 feet 11 inches; Koch, Califor- Running broad jump. e 2 % | nin, second, 5 feet 10 inches; Patterson, & = | Californin, third, b feet 81 inches. Totals By @ | “Two-mile bieycle race: Osgood, Pennsyl- bas vania, won; Coates, Penmsylvania, second; TIGERS WON BY FIFYEEN POINTS huz!ul‘,‘('ll‘|l[u’ll’|l\m, ;:ru\ up on second lap tired, Mime: 6 s lifornia, first; Columvia_Defeated Agnin by the Hardy | (f ARy R aTLotty Athictes from Princeton, Pennsy nia, third. Tim o WILLIAMS' BRIDGE, N. Y., May 18.— | Throwing hamme) Edgren, California, For the third time in four years the Tigers | won, 116 feet; Crassinger, Pennsylvania, see- | d, 97 feet 8 inche of Princeton today defeated the Columbian | ond. 97 feet 8 fnohos, college boys In trials of speed and muscle | 1o foet 814 ‘,,oh.;h;‘mrwn”. at the annual athletic games held here on | second, 10 feet b’ Inches. 6 T s resulted tle: California, the Columbia oval, by a score of 63 to 48% [ The games resulted in a tle: California, points. The features of the day's sport | Seven firsts; Pennsylvania, sev 3 were the wonderful burst of speed exhib- ited by Bogert of Columbia in the finish of the mil> walk, and the breaking of the in- tercollegiate two-mile bicyele record by Fearing of Columbia, who sped over that Qistance in 5:02 8-5. Score by points: Princeton. Columbia. Pennsylvania, won, Pennsylvania, CRUM GETS A TEN SEOCOND MARK [owa University's Great Sprinter Lowers the Intercolleginte Kocord, TOWA CITY, Ta, May 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Towa Dual Athletic league held 150 Javaw, Wurdte 3 1 | fta first annual fleld meet here today. Towa MAS TR .o H 8 | coltege of Grinnell defeated its dearest foe, 40 pande. runy 2 § | the State University of lowa, by a score of LR H 3 |% to 6. dohn V. Crum of the university hurdle. . 3 5 | broke the lmmulleflin feeord and low‘ 20 yards dash 8 1 |gtate record, both 0:101-5 Ih the 100 yard: Hail-mile run H & | dash, making the race In ten seconds flat. Throwing hamm: ] 1 | He also broke the lowa state record in the Running high jump ... H 7 | 22-yard dash, lowering it from 0:23 ta Putting shot . kY 3. 10:229.5, and lowered the 220-yard hurdle Fole veult . ] 2% | record of Towa from 0:28 to 0:264-5, He will be sent to the Mott Haven meet in Ne ks #% | ¥ork as champlon of America. Blodgett of arinnell broke the Towa, record for the stx: e teen-pound hammer throw, lengthenin L] OMAHA, May 18.—To the Sporting Bditor | (CRON AN V0Tl foet. Spaulding of The Bee: Please state in Sunday's Bee | o Grinnell reduced the two-mile bicycle it there 1s o law against the shooting of | vecord of Towa from 6:181-5 to 5:53. Ans.—No, but there ought to be. 1t is vil-| CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, May 18.—(Special lainous to kill upland ployer before July 5. | Telegram.)--8core: Oft for the Knoxville Shoot. Dnqak Jiepiia 18890144 Frank 8. Parmelee and J. C. Read left| gy, ar Raplds, 12; Ottumwa, 9. T last_evening for the big trap tournament at Knoxville, Tenn. ‘Spring Tiredness Languor, Dull Headache, etc., Are not due to your Daily Labors, But to the fact that your lood is Impure And you need the Toning, Building-up Effects of Hood’s Sarsaparilia The Greatest and Best Blood Purifier The cures accomplished by this great medicine constitute_conclusive proof of its peculiar curative powers. It cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and othér virulent blood diseases by eradi- sating every trace of impurity and increasing the red corpusclés upen which the life of the blood de- pends. It builds up the nerves by Hood’s &5y Hood’s The Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eve Todav. Cedar Raplds, 3; Ottumwa, 8. Bate Harkness and Keefe; Zeek and Bess, teeding them on pure blood, creates an appetite by toning and strengthening the digestive organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling by giving the blood the vitality necessary to eustain the en- tive physical strength, and gives sweet, vefreshing sleep, by sustaining the proper balance between all the bodily ot