Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 9

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, WHITEWASH FOR KAWTOWNS Omaha Keeps Up Week's Work by Bhutting Out Kansas Oity, GRAHAM TURNS TRICK IN NEAT STYLE Gibson M that 1 One Bad Inning, but Enough to Give the Game to the Home Team. 4y wresting a close team which headed it victory from Omaha's base ball club gracefully stepped back into the top | 1ine position in the percentage column yes- terday, while the men from Kaw town re- tired to their accustomed second place Two to natght was the score and the game was a wonder. The locals made their's in the third inning, Stewart's triple scor- | ing Calhoun and Dolan. Neither run was earned and that was all Rourke's men could force from thelr opponents The impression which the bitter rivals for the champlonship made with the fans on thelr first appearance here was far more favorable than that which any other of the visiting teams has aroused as they have appeared In turn. Manning's men are certainly great ball players and thelr gamo 18 chock full of snap. They carry with them an atmosphere of capability in their work that you cannot get away from Pitcher Gibson performed marvels in the box most of the time. tear with the 4,000 fans present when he struck out three men in the first inning and two of them after there were three men on bases. The trio comprised Omaha's leading batters, Stone, Dolan and Stewart. Gibson also held the red socks to four hits But In the third it happened. Robinson's error let Genins to first, Stone flew out to Ketcham, Calhoun took a walk and Dolan hit to Robinson, going to first while the third baseman put out Genins. Then Stewart smashed out the three-bagger to left-fleld fence, right along the white line. After that Gibson let Hickey saunter, but pulled up and struck out Gonding. If Rob- inson hadn't made that error; if Gibson hadn't given Cal that base—but they both did. Graham threw grandly all day. One gift on balls was all and one man stopped the leather with his flannels. The six hits which the visitors poled off him wére not worth it, as they were scattered like a bunch of outflelders. Oscar watched every inning with his hawk's eye and the result was highly pleasing. Owen may pitch tomorrow against “Kid'" Nichols, but maybe Brown will go in. Kan- s City slaughtered him once, but that's no sign. It will be a great game, whoever throws. Score: OMAHA. AB. R H. O. A B Thomas, rf B e i Genins, cf. .4 0 [ 1 0 [ Stone, If.. .4 0 0 4 0 o Calhoun, 5 SN S B 2 ) % s O I e O ol L T B A ¢ M Y o i I 0% e 4 e 0 WS et 8 TOtals soorsinsenld- 3 4 N B 1 KANSAS CITY. AB. R H O AB Ketcham, P S 1 O A ] Shannon, *y s I e T G ) Waldron, g e o O Rt S 4 Robinson, 4 T N ol R B Kemmer, 1b b R e B T O Armstrong, A () D TR I TR ¢ Hickey, 2 i T 15 s e R | Messitt, c. s O Dl L (B Gibson,' p 9 7l b et e BRY | Totals R B e | 200000 %2 000000 0-0 Waldron. Three- Robinson. * Btolen y. “Wild pitch: Gib- son. on bails: Oft Graham, off Gibson, 8. Hit by pitched ball: 'B: Graham, 1. Struck out: By Graham, ;?' Gibson, 7. Left on bases: Omah ansas City, 9. Time: 1:35. Umpir Latham. Denver Wins from Peoria. DENVER, May 31.—Hart's poor work in the box, together with Peoria's fallure to take advantage of openings, gave Denver an easy victory. Denver made three home runs—Frisk two and Radcliffe one. Score: RH.E, Denver 212010231 °*911 3 Peoria 0000000011560 Batterles: Denver, McCloskey and Mc- Connell; Peoria, Hart and Hayes. Des Moines Beats St. Joe. DES MOINES, May 31.—A big Saturday crowd saw the game today, in which the locals won from St. Joseph by clever and forcetul hitting. Attendance, 90. Scor RH.B, 001102004113 002000000222 Des Molnes, Wilkes and Lo- beck; St. Joseph, Maupin and Roth. Lose to the Brewer: COLORADO, SPRINGS, May 81.—After having today's game well in hand, the locals lost it mainly through passes given the visitors by Ream. In the ninth the locals made a desperate effort to win out, but were unsuccessful. Score: - RH.E, Milwaukee .0 0 2 0 2010 2-710 2 Colo. Springs.3 0 1 0000 0 2—-612 2 Batterles: Colorado Springs, Ream and Arthur; Mllwaukee, Fricken and Lucla. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 38 % § 68 Omaha Kan » 26 9 Denver 38 2 1 8t. Joseph . 5 %% Colorado Springs 3 4 19 Peoria ... BE SR Milwaukee . G . Des Moines . 8 10 B 313 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Athletics Win from the Browns After Having Apparently Lost the Fight. PHILADELPHIA, May 3L—After having apparently lost today's game, the homs team won from St. Louls in the ninth in- ning. Harper, who succeeded Reidy, weak- ened and gave two bases on balls. ' These with & fumble by Padden, u sacrifice o d a single, gave the locals enough to win. Score: PHILADELPHIA HOAB l 377 0/Burkett, 1t 0 Heldrick, o/McCor'k, 8. ST. LOUIS. Bl cesrnuniucad H S= 351 movonesced Puluooonsomco™ 1 Totals ... 61 *Two out when winning run was Philadelphia 20101000 Bt. Louls. 01011021 0~ Earned runs; 8t. Louls, 5; Philadelphia % the | | base hits He made an awful | 3. Two-base hits: Sugden, Padaen, Harper, M. Cross. Three-base hit! Donahus. Sacri: fice hits: McCormick (2), Davis, M. Cross (2) Stolen bases: Fultz, Davis, Castro. Double M. Cross to Castro to Davis. Left on Pases: Bt Touls, 31; Philadeiphia, 1. First base on balls: OFf Reidy, 1; oft Farper, 3; offt Wiltse, 8. Struck out! By Refdy.' 1i by Harper, 2. Time: 2:15. Umpire: O'Con- nell Detroit Wins on Boston's Errors. BOSTON, May 31.—Detroit defeated Hoe- ton today in a slugging match. Hits were ev but Boston's errors and Winter's wildfiess decided the game. Attendance, 5,608, Bcore DETROIT RH.OAE .3 411 0Dough'ty, It i .22 1 0 0 0|Coliins, b 0 Barret, cf...1 3 2 0 O/Btahl, ‘ef 1 Holmes 218 0 0 Freeman, r. 0 Eibert'id, s 1 1 1 3 0Parent, s H Gleason, 25.. 1 2 3 7 0[LaCh'ce, 1b o Dillon, 1b.... 1 012 2 0/Ferris, b 1 MeGuire, c...1 0 3 0 1|Warner, ¢ H Yeager, p....2 2 1 1 0 Winters, p o Totals ..131327 14 1' Totals ... 71132716 4 Detroft ......... 008301018013 Boston ... 010061000-17 Earned runs; Boston, 3; Detrolt, 4. Three La_Chance, Yeager. 8tolen bas Dougherty (2). Double_ plays: Collins to Ferris to La Cha La Chance (unas- First base on balls: Off Winters, 3; oft Yeager, 3. Btruck out: By Winters, 1; by Yeager, 3. Wild pitches: By Winters, 2. Time: 2:00. Umplre: Johnstone. Chieago Downs Washington. WASHINGTON, May 31.—A couple of hits, a base on balls, and an error in the sisted) first inning gave Chicago today's game. Attendance, 2,800. Score: CHICAGO, WASHINGTON R.H.0.A.E. R.H.OAE. Strang, 3b...1 1 1 3 0Ryan 0330 0 Jones, ef.....1 } 4 0 0|Waly’ 3.0 0310 Green, rf....1 2 0 0 0[Deleh'ty, I..1 1 4 0 0 Davis, sa..01 1 1 0 0/Keister, 2610 1 0 3 2 Mertes, 100 3 1 @ 0/Coughlin, sa. 0 2 4 3 1 Inbell, 1b...00 014 3 ...01810 Daly,’ 2b....00 1 3 3 00100 Far'a, c..0 1 2 1 o, ¢....0 1 520 Pattereon, 5.0 0 3 6 sénd, p.0 0 0 1 0 Totals 4 92715 0 Totals .1 82710 3 Chicago .... 30000001 04 Washington 10000000 0-1 ned run: Washington, 1. Two-base hits: Coughlin, Mertes, Three-base hita: Strang, Mertes. Stolen base: Kelster. Double plays: Keiter to Wolvefton to Clarke, Strang to Isbell, Davis to Davis to Isbeéll. Firse base on 'balls: Off Town- send, 2; off Patterson, 1. Hit by pitched ball:" By Townsend, 2. Struck out: By Townsend, 1; by Patterson, 2. Leit on bases: Washington, 5, Chicago, 9. Wild pitch: By Patterson, 1. Time: 1:50. Um- pire: Sheridan. Cleveland Beats Baltimore. BALTIMORE, May 8l.—Lawson's fallure to cover first base in the elghth inning cost Baltimore the game here this after- noon with Cleveland. Attendance, 2,09 Beore: CLEVELAND. BALTIMORE 3 commannsE0 3 Pickering, 1b 0 ) TR T | H phili, I 1 Flick, rf..... 1 Bonner, b... 1 Bradley, 8b.. 0 0 H 0 A [} 1 o 0| Williams, 1 0[Seymour, 4 1{McGann, 3 3 3 H b 0 o1 b 1 0[Gilbert, " ss... o|Bresn'h'n, b o[Robinson,’ c.. Goch Bemis, Joss, . cuommmmme o| Lawson, p. ..... ~{*Oyler Jeum Ty lomormmmons loancasouse® Totals . Sloccanalmemcd wlocoscsonsal wlocoen Totals *Batted for Lawson in ninth. Cleveland 000000065 18 Baltimore 10000210008 s Sacrifice hits: Kelley, Jdss, Bay. Two- base hits: Bresnahan, Bonner, Bradley. Three-base hit: McGann, Stolen base: Bresnahan. Double play: Willlams to Mc- Gann. Struck out: By Lawson, 4; by Joss, 5. WIild pitch: Lawson. Left on base Cleveland, 5. Time: 40, Umplres: O'Laughlin and Carruther: Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. P.C. Philadelphia 31 20 1 85 Boston 33 2 13 807 Chicago . 31 18 13 681 Detroit 30 15 15 500 Baltimore 34 16 13 it 8t. Louis . 30 1 18 481 Washington k) bt 2 it Cleveland . ) 1n 2 a2 No games today. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indians Pound Coons Hard and Easily Win from the Col- onels, INDIANAPOLIS, May &l.—Coons was easy for Indlanapolis today, five of the thirteen hits being of the long distance variety and happening at opportune mo- ments. Attendance, 1,182. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. LOUISVILLE. R.H.0.A.K.| R.H.0.A.E. Hogriever, 110 1 4 1 0 Kerwin, r1...0 1 0 0 0 Kuhne, 1f...-3 3 6 0 1Ciymer, $...1,1 2 8 0 O'Brien, w..1 1 1 3 0Gannon, If...1'3 2 1 0 Kibm, 1bi..1 1 9 0 OSples, c......0 11 80 Babb, 3b....1 1 3 0 0Flournoy. ¢ 0 1 3 0 0 Coulter, cf...3 3 1 0 i, w0 1321 Fox. 3b $i1°3 011300 Heydon, ¢ 140 00011 Killen, 103 03130 Totals ...1013 77 8 Totals ... 210415 3 Indianapolis .30023030 Loulsvifle 120000000 First base on balls: Off Killen, Coons, Struck out: By Killen, Coons, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Coor Two-base hit: Ples. Three-base hits: C ter, Killen, Babb. 'Home runs: O'Brien, {;;nmsv Sacrifice hits: Hogriever, Heydon. uble play: Hogriever to Kihm. Left on by ndlanapolis, 6; Louisville, 9. Tim Umpire: Haskell. Kansas City Loses to Milwaukee. KANSAS CIT May 31.—Kansas Cit, 511: ‘ed ab lllll'lée fl mnd ‘gdln A ‘while \h); ors ‘batted well and fie Attendance, 375. Beore: 9 Iy MILWAUKEE. KANSAS CITY. R.H.0.AB.| R.H.0.AE. Thiel, 3b....0 0 2 3 00'Brien, 2b..1 2 0 3 0 Halraan: .3 3 3 8 Oftasce: IR 1ide TR 111 01000 110 OBeville, ¢.20 0 4 0 1 1 4 2 0 Rothfuss, 11300 245 . 00338 140 . 30 1120 2013 P : 00130 e 01008 BUWW Y 0 e Totals ... 21027 11 «01020500 1-10 a 00000100 1-3 arned runs: Kansas City, 1; Mil §. Two-base hits Grld)\yA, Mefixsrx&'; McAndrews, Speer. Stolen base. Clin man. First base on balls: Off Herman, 3 by pitcher: By Weyhing, 2 Struck out: ng. 4; erman, 3. Time: Un "Frndall, bt 1:30, Columbus Defeats Toledo. COLUMBUS, May 31.—Pfeister's curves were invincible except in one inning today when Toledo batts out two runs. The Columbus batters bunched their hits and :n ned "'0;‘11‘ (‘lt;‘ (hl’lr] de runs. Pitcher Jogswel as en_released by Columbus, Atfendance, 1,88, Score: S oty COLUMBUS. TOLEDO. R.H.O.AE RHOAER Kooll, eof 01100 «11310 13100 101308 . .01 0 D119 0 ofgmith, 3.0 3081 104 4 UKier'w, 113501800 00 0 1 1|Meyers, 0013130 00 4 & OFouts, 1b. 01 01 11170 oGiiks, ef. 01010 3 0 2 OjGrafus, ¢ 11410 7‘ ~|Pardee, p. K 041 Totals .. 3 8T 3 Columbus 10100012 1-8 Toledo . 00002000 0-2 Stolen bases: Turner, Meany. Two-base hits: Lally, Myers, Fox, Miller, Kileinow. Three-base hit: Pfeister. BSacrifice hits: Knoll, Eva Miller. Double play: Nat- tress to Evans to Myers. Struck out: By Ptelster, by Pardee, 3. First ba on balls: Off Pfeister, 1; off Pardee, 2. Hit SALLOW WOMEN A disordered digestion makes itself manifest uddy or blotchy complexion, nervous weak- ness and irritable temper. The right remedy is PrickLy AsH BITTERS THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. It is the best beautifier 0a earth because it goes 1o the root of the trouble, in the liver and bowels and removes it entirely. Im- parts freshuess and bloom to the complexion, brightens the eye, promotes good SOLD AT DRUG STORES. digestion aud cheerful epirits. ER BOTTLE. by pltcher: By Graffius. Time: Pfeister, 2. Passed ball: 1:48. Umnpire: Ebright Millers Lose to Saints. MINNEAPOLIS, May #1—8t. Paul won trom the locals this afternoon in a game which was a pitchers' battle from the start Errors at inopportune times lost the game for the locals. Attendance, 1,600. Score: ST. PAUL. | MINNEAPOLIS RLOAE RHOAE Geter, b....1 0 3 3 OMorrissey, 350 0 1 4 1 Ay, o4....0 13 8 OPhyle, 86...1 1131 Dillard, 1,00 0 3 0 0Lyneh, .00 3 1 0.0 Kelly, '1b.... 0 111 3 0 Werden, 1b..0 014 0 0| Hoggina. 5.0 0 0 1 0/Wilmot, rf. 0 2 0 0 0 Ehannon, ¢f..0 0 3 0 0 McFari'd, 1.0 0 3 00 Lumiey. ¢f...0 1 3 0 0Quiliin, se...0 1 3 3 0 Florca, e 0 0 3 1 0Zalusky, e..0 1 4 11 Ferguson, 5.1 1 2 & 0 Luther, p....0 1 0 6 1 Totals .. 3 4TI 0 Totls .7 8T 4 8t. Paul 00200000 0-2 Minneapolis 000006100 0~1 Earned runs: Minneapolis, 1; St. Paul, 1 Two-base hits: Zalusky, Phyle, Ferguson. Sacrifice_hits: Shannon. Huggins. Btolen bases: Morrissey, Quillin, Lynch, Shay, Dillard, Gefer. First base on balls: Off Luther, 2; off Ferguson, 1. Struck out: | By Luther, 2 Left on bases: Minne: , 6. Time: 1:37. Umpire: Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C 38 % 12 Columbus 24 Indianapolls . 3 9 u en Loulsvifle R R 8t. Paul 2 19 13 Kansas City . ® .8 2 Milwaukee 88 Minneapolls . 31 9 22 9 Toledo ... 32 AN 1219 Games today: Milwaukee at Kansas City, §t. Paul at_Minneapolis, Louisville at In- dianapolis, Toledo at Columbus. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Win Double Header from Boston, Making Five Straight at Home. Bridegroom BROOKL May 81.—The Brookiyn club has won five stralght games since it came home and took theé double-header from Boston today. In the first it was a battle of pitchers, with the odds slightly in favor of Wiliis. The second game was a free hitting one, Brooklyn playing the hit and run aftalr with success. Ten innings had to be played. Attendance, 8,000, Score, first game: BROOKLYN. BOSTON. R.H.OAE RH.OAE Dotan, cf....0 12 0 OlLush, ef......0 1 8 6 0 Keeler, 1,00 1 3 0 0|Tenney, 15..0 2 9 0 0 Sheckard, If. 0 0 2 0 O/Demont, 3..0 1 0 3 0 Creary, 150 1 4 1 0/C .00 0000 len, a0 0 4 1 fi13100 Farrell, c....0 0 1 2 003120 0043 1Long w....0 0131 1100 dge, 6.0 0710 T11 3 oWilils, B0 1030 Totals .2 87710 1| Totals .1 7311 1 Brooklyn L00101000 3 Boston - 00000010 0-1 Brooklyn, 1. First base on Brooklyn, 1. Left on B, yn, 3. Two-baso hits: Tenney, Carney. Three-base hit: Hughes. Stolen bases: Lush, Carney. Sac- rifice hit: Demont. First base on balls: ft Willis, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Hughes, 1" Struck out: By Hughes & by viffis, 6. Time: 1:44. Umpire: Cantiflon. Earned run: errors: Boston, 1; Dbases: Boston, Score, second game: BOSTON. 0.AE R.H.OAE. 01770 0'Lush, ef....1 010 0 10 2 00 OTenney, 16...0 1 6 0 0 Sheckard, 1f.1 3 3 0 0/Demont, 35..0 0 3 4 0 McOreery, 1b. 1 310 0 0/Cooley, 1t....0 0 6 0 0 Dehlen, ss...0 0 1 3 1/Carney, rf...0 1 4 0 0 Farrell, ¢....0 0 7 3 1/Grem'g’r, .0 0 2 0 0 Flood, '2b....0 1 2 3 OLong, #....0 0 6 1 0 Trwin, 350 0 1 6 00430 McMakin, p..0 0 0 3 01000 Totals ...2 88016 2 Totals .1 3% 7 0 *Two out when winning run was made. Brooklyn 000000100 Boston 001000000 Earned run: Brooklyn, 1. First base on errors: Boston, 1. Left on bases: Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 13 Stolen bases: Lush (2), Tenney, McCreery, Double play: Demont to Tenney. Bacrifice hits: Tenney, Long, Danlen, Long. . First base on balls: O McMakin, 4; oft Eason, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By McMakin, 2; by Eason, 1. Struck out: By McMakin, 4: by Eason, 2. Wiid itch: McMakin. ' Time: 2:17. Umbplre: “antillon. Cincinnati Defeats St. Louls, ST JOUIS, May sl_Hard hitting of Pitcher Phillips’ delivery won the game against Cincinnati here today for St. Louls. Inclement weather kept the attendance to 1,000 Score: ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATL R.H.0.A.E. R.HOAE Farrell, 3b...0 2 & % i|Hoy, et 1100 Donovan, 011 0 0Dobbs, 2801 3100 00810 380 00000 234 02010 310 1 010123 30 1 O|Steinfeldt, 350 1 3 1 1 O'Nell, ©. 030 OlPiets, c.....1 2 9 20 Yerkes, p...01 0 1 4 0[Phillips, p..00 1 1 6 0 — — —[*Beck .......0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 27 13 1| ———— Totals ... 3108412 4 *Batted for Phillips in the ninth. 8t. Loufs.. Cincinnat{ . Earned runs 201061009 L000010020-3 8t. Louls, 2; Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hits: Barclay, Brashear, Dobbs Three-base hit: Magoon. Sacrifice hit O'Nelll, Smoot, Kruger. Double pla; Phillips to Peitz to Beckley. Btolen bas: First base on bails: Off Yerkes, 2; off Phillips, 4. Struck out: By Yerkes, 3; by, Fhillips, 4" Left on bases: 8t. Louls, '11; Cincinnat,’s. Time: 1:42. Umplre: O'Day. Phillies Shut Out Polos. NEW YORK, May 81.—Philadelphia shut n out New York agaln at the Polo grounds today, the score being 3 to 0. Attendance, 2,600, ‘Score: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. R.H.OAE R.H.0.AE. Thomas, ct..11 1 0 011370 0 Browne, 1.1 0 1 0 00000 Douglass, 15,0 2 8 1 01100 Barry, rf....0 0 0 0 0|8mith, 01460 Jacklitsch, ‘¢ 1 2 9 1 0fYeager, 00611 Hulewitt, ‘ss. 0 1 2 3 1lLauder, 00101 Hallman, 3b.0 0 8 3 OfBean, ®s....0 2 1 3 3 Childs, ‘2b. 03 2 oDunn, rf..110 0 10 0 Voorhees, 0 0 2 0[Jackson, .00 0 0 1 1 ————— Bparks, 'p....0 1 0 5 0 Totals ...3 62711 1 - Totals ... 0 63714 6 Philadelphia 00010020 0-3 New York.. t000000000-0 First base on errors: Philadelphia, New York, 1. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 9; New York 7. Btolen base Browne, Jacklitsch, Smith, . Dou- ble plays: Hulswitt to Douglass, Bparks to 8mith to Doyle, Bean to Smith to Doyle. Bacrifice hit: Yeager, First base on ball Off Voorhees, 2; off Sparks, 6. Btruck ou By Voorhees, 6; by Sparks, 5. Passed ba Jacklitsch. Time: 1 Umpire: Emslie. Games Postponed. PITTSBURG, May 81.—Pittsburg-Chicago game called in third inning on account of arkness. Standing of the Teams. l’ln!fled. Won. Lost P.C. Pittsburg . % (] 838 Chicago 8 3 12 Brooklyn k] 17 19 New York 36 16 2 Boston ..... 34 15 1 Philadelphia u 14 2 Cincinnat{ 3 13 2 g 8t. Louls . . 2 12 20 37 Games today: St. Louis at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at Chicago. Stock Yards Jumiors Wi The Union Stock Yards Juniors won an- other victory vesterday afternoon by de- feating the Walter Moles Company Junlors by a score of 16 to 1. The Moles boys were entirely outclassed. The Junlors scored at will. The Moles boys will play a return game and promise to make it interesting or the stock yards boys. BScore: RHE S Y. Junfors1 6 111120316171 Moles Juniors. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—15 § Batterles: Stock Yards Juntors, Quinn and Miller; Moles Junlors, Barret, Carlson and Olsen. Between Parish Teams. The 8t. Barnabas team defeated Trinity Cathed; I e N Is Baturday by a score of 12 to §, winning the game by smashing out seventeen hits and taking advantage of the nine errors of thelr opponents. Seore: 8t Barnabas..5 0131000 351 Cathedrals 000000012 389 Batteries: St. Barnabas, Beeman and Smith; Cathedrals, Goff and Chapman. Three-I L % 4 At Rockford—Rockford, 6; Cedar Raptds, At Bloomington—Bloomington, 6; Decatur, At Rock Island—Rock Island, 12; port, 1. o AU Evansvilie—Evansvilie, 5; Terre Haute, Daven. At West Point—Illinols, 6; West Point, §. At Bloomington—Ohlo Wesleyan, 12; Indl- ana, 7. .‘lu jun Arbor—Northwestern, 9; Michi- n, A{ Lafayette—Purdue, 10; Mississippl, 4. At Cedar Rapids—lowa, §; Coe, 0. At Mt, Vernon—Ames, 8; Cornell, 6. In Southern Associath At CI’nuumn.n Shreveport, 3; Chatta. At Atlante—New Orieans, §; Atiants, 2 | HARVARD FIRST, YALESECOND Oambridge Men Win Ohampionship Honors in Intercollegiate Meet. NEW HUNDRED-YARD WORLD RECORD | Arthar F. versity, the Distance in Nine and Three-Fifths Seconds. 1 Duffey Runs of Georgetown Uni- NEW YORK, May 31.—Harvard defeated | Yale in the contest for champlonship hon- ors at the intercollegiate athletic meet, which began yesterday and was concluded today at Berkeley Oval. The total scora was 34 points to 30. Princeton came up surprisingly close to the leaders, its rep- resentatives scoring 27 points. The executive committee of the Inter- colleglate Athletic association held a briet meeting at the oval today to consider the | protest made by Yale against Schick of Harvard, but it was decided to allow the Harvard sprinter to compete in the finals | of the 100 and 220 yards' dashes. The com- | mittee adjourned the further hearing of evidence in the case until June 14 or 21, when 1t will convene In this city for that | special purpose. Schick finished second 1| both sprints, scoring six points for Har- vard. Should the declsion of the committee be adverse to Schick, Harvard will lose six polnts and Yale will gain two, so that | Yale would win the championship honors by @ total of 32 points to Harvard's 28. Arthur F. Duffey, the little Georgetown eprinter, created a new world's record in the 100-yard dash by winning in 9 3-5 sec~ onds, There was tumultuous cheering from the onlookers as well as the contesting ath- letes when this phenomenal time was an- | nounced. Duffey will sail for England two | weeks hence and will take part In several athletic meetings during his etay abroad, | where he expects to repeat his performance of today. New intercollegiate records were estab- lished in five of the events, namely, the hammer throw, shot put, pole vault, one- | quarter mile run and 100-yard dash. DeWitt ot Princeton did not improve on his fine throw of 164 feet 10 inches made yester- day, but Plaw of California was in better shape today and threw the hammer 163 feet 8 inches, showing an improvement of over nineteen feet on his best trial throw yesterday. In the pole vault, Horton of Princeton won first place with the bar at 11 feet 3 inches, and then went after the intercolle- glate record of 11 feet b inches, and cleared the bar at 11 feet 7 inches. Duffey's sprint record of 9 3-5 takes a fifth of a second off the best previous record, and Holland, his clubmate from Georgetown university, clipped one-fifth of a second oft the 440- yard record. Beck of Yale, in the shot put, increased the distance from 44 feet 3 inches, held by himselt since 1900, to 44 feet 8% inches. On the whole this year's meeting was the most successtul in the history of the In- tercollegiate association. MANNING AND NICHOLS HERE 0ld Time Omaha Favorites Come at the Head of the Kansas City Team. 1t was Jimmy Manning's first appear- ance in Omaha with a team since 1808, and Charley Nichols' first since 1889, but they haven't turned a halr in the Intervening years. Nichols looks as much the “Kid as he did in the glorious days of base ball when he wore an Omaha uniform and made his famous record of six successive strikeouts at old Sportsman's {mrk at Twentieth and Mlami streetes. He says he doesn't feel a day older, and If he does he doesn’t show it in his carriage. His appearance in t: box today will be the ninth of the season. He has an unbroken string of eight victories behind him, two of them were from Omaha. His friends will be torn between love and duty this afternoon, for they don't want to see Nichols lose and they don't want to see the home team beaten. Nichols modesti says he intends trylng to win the game. When reminded that he got a $100 overcoat for winning the last Sunday game he pitched in Omaha—the time Billy Burdick itched for Sioux City and Omaha won 3 o 0-Nichols laughed and sald he still had the coat. Manning promised to buy him a package of cigarettes if he wins today's game, Mr. Manning doesn’t anywhere near look the picture of disappointment the Hickey- ites try to make out. He says he is quite well satisfled with the company he is in, and has no worry for the future of the league. Omaha’s attendance {s very grati- fying to him, and he spoke in most com- plimeéntary térms of the Omaha. team. Kansas City lost & very valuable man during the week, when young Demontre- Ville was awarded to Rochester by the Natlonal Board of Arbitration. Hicke; who is now playing second for the tea is a third baseman, and besides being out of his position s crippled so that he can hardly play at all Mr. Manning returns to Kansas City to- night, leaving the team in charge of Man- ager Nichols for the rest of the tour. Omaba's Shut Out Record. It has been a long time since a team in any league has succeeded in whitewashing its opponents as often as Omaha has thus far this season. Ten of the twenty-five victories of the Omaha team, or # per cent, have been of the whitewash. Denver is the only team that has eacaped bein shut out by the Omahas. Here are the figures, Omaha winning each time: Team and Place. Score, Milwaukee, at Milwaukee.. 20 Peoria, at Peorla...... 20 Kansas City, at Kansas City 2-0 8t. Joseph, at St. Joseph 10 Bt. Joseph, at St. Joseph 10 Colorado Springs, at Omaha.... 8-0 Colorado Springs, at Omaha.... 8-0 Des Moines, at Omaha 130 Des Moines, at Omaha 110 Kansas City, at Omaha.... T 20 Kansas City has whitewashed three of its opponents, all on the home grounds, the record being: Team. Score. Date. .80 May 1 Colorado Springs.. Des Moines. . Peorfa 180 Mav16 70 May 22 Many Witness Exeter's Vietory. EXETER, Neb.. May 31.—(Special.)—Exe- ter's newly organized base ball nine played its opening game here yesterday with the Fitzgeralds of Lincoln, ‘defeating the visi- tors by a score of 2 to 0. It was a_pitchers' battle from start to finish. Batteries Fitzgeralds, Elliott and Hambel; Exeter, Ahlin, Doane. Moore and Wilson." Attend. ance. 'S0, Manager Kelly is justly proud of his fine ball tea Exeter will' contest against York at Lushton Juue 3, 4 and 5. Soldiers Present to Bellev FORT CROOK, Neb., May 31.—(8pecial.) —Boldlers met defeat on their own ground at the hands of Bellevue college in & hotly contested game of ball today. Score, 14 to 10. Tt was a clean game, full of inter- . 'The game between the soldlers and Swift's here tomorrow promises to be & strong event Batteris: Belleyue, Logan and M. C. Wharton: Fort, Hayfelt and Ringling. Sccre: Helle 14; Fort Crook, 10, Dakota City Takes Double Header. DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. May 81.—(Special) —The Monograms of this place touched up the Sioux Clty Blue Labels for two pretty games here on Memorial day. Score, morn- ing game. 9 to 5. Batteries: Dakota City, elgrove and Wescott: Blue Labels, Keenan and Howe. Afternoon: Dakota City! Blue Labels, 1 seam and Foltz; Howe. Bat Blu 500, ries: Dakota City. Labels, Payne and Attendance. st of Nimrods. . May 31.—(Special)—The Emerson Gun club there being gpor's trom Sioux City, Allen, Wake- Plainview. The shoat comprised nts. Lambert of Plainview make general average. nine_ev the best Wilbur Plays Snappy Ball, BEATRICE, Neb, May 81.—(Special)— The Beatrice ball team’ was badiy e fefted by the Wilber aggresation at Wil- ber yesterday by a score of 17 to 2. The pace et by the Wilberites was entirelv 00 swift for the newly organized team from here, - g b o BARBER SURGEON The barber surgeon is thing of the past. He flourished in the long ago, and his office was to trim the beard, let the blood, or pull the tooth of his patron, as such services were required. The barber of modern times, by devoting himself exclusively to barber work, has practically revolutionized the business. This is particularly the case in America, where the barbers may be likened unto a vast army, united under the emblem of progress, and advancement. The statement that they do actually lead the world is verified by the traveler who has visited the barber shops of Where he walked ten blocks for the privilege of sitting in E"GI A"n an American barber chair, but he had to wash and dry his face, for the barber turned him out wet and unwashed. F E ' The great American army of barbers is not without its generals—brainy, progressive, and far-seeing men, who lead the procession and set the pace for others. These “generals” are just now mustering their followers under the banner of ANTISEPSIS (exclusion of the germs). Sterilization is practiced, as well as any other suitable method of cleanliness that will prevent the dandruff germ passing from oue head to another, thus spreading the disease, Where he sat in a straight-backed chair, and had to hold the wash-basin under his chin while the barber mopped his face with a sponge. And other countries of the Levant, where he took out an accident policy before he submitted to the torture of a shave, the second time. e e 1 e e Dr. Cartez, of Paris, France, says: “Baldness is a contagious disease, caused by a microbe.” The most progressive barbers everywhere use and recommend Newbro's Herpicide, because they know that it is the ORIGINAL and only real antiseptic that actyally kills the filthy scalp microbe, whose continued presence means future bald- ness. Newbro's Herpicide cleanses the scalp of scruf and scales. It invigorates and coaxes energy back into the impoverished hair bulb, if any life remains. Its con- tinued use stops and prevents parasitie gro wth. IT Prominent People Every- where Are Pleased With 18 THE HAIR DRESSING PAR EXCELLENT. STOPS ITCHINC OF THE SCALP. 1S COOLINC AND REFRESHING TO USE, DELICHTS THE DISCRIMINATING ONES, DOES NOT DISPLEASE THE FASTIDIOUS. '8 USE CONVINCES THE INCREDULOUS, NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE Read What the Mayor of Port Clinton, Ohio, Says. The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen: It gives me pleasure to state that I have used Newbro’s Herpicide, and like it very much. One bottle eradicated the dandruff, and left my hair and scalp in fine condition. Itis cooling, relieves all irritation, and is certainly a very delight- ful dressing. Yours respectfully, (Signed) P. K. TADSEN, Mayor of Port Clinton, O. A well known traveling man says: “I have always been particular about barber shops, and when I see Newbro’s Herpicide on display, I feel safe, for I have noticed that the leading and most progressive barbers everywhere have it.” DETROIT BARBERS USE IT. We have been using Newbro's Herpicide, the new antiseptie, in our shop, since it was first introduced here. It gives our trade satisfaction, and the demand for it is increasing every day. For dandruff, itching scalp, and falling hair, it surpasses any- thing we have ever used. It is also delightfully cooling to the scalp and very refresh- ing. (Signed) CRYSLER BROS,, Props., Chamber of Commerce 8hop, Detroit, Mich. Manufactured by THE HERPICIDE CO., Detroit, Mich. Destroy the Cause--You Remove the Effect correctly * at- tired, because K.N. @ F. sacK suits are' made to please the; most critical dress-. ers; men who recs ognize style ‘and quality in a suit. The Harvard, shown | here,isaspecial favorite | with dressy men. Ask sour retailer about K. N, F. clothing. This is the label— 2 u L ackawann Railroad °$(!'l|CAGO . NEW YORK Three 7 A < > < &z ILLINOIS ARE YOU A FISHERMAN 7 It 8o, before making any plans for write or call on us for information pertaining to the Lakes of Minnesota. Daily There are ten thousand lakes In the BState of Minnesota, which are filled with Bass, Pickerel, Esquire of your pearest Raliroad Crapple, Muskalonge, etc Ticket Ageat or write Remarkably low round trip tickets with long limits, will be on sale all summer GEO. A. CULLEN Gen’l Western Pass'r Agent 103 Adams Street, Chicago Information regarding fishing resorts, hotel rates, and round trip tickets will be cheerfully furnished by, GURE 'I!IJRIEU) Use Big & for unuatur lachargtonam {rriiatione muo a{nload, W. H. BRILL, Dist, Pass. Agt., lil. Cent. R. R. 1402 Farnam St NEW ORLEANS weut or Boleonous. > Soid by Draggiss, " sent n plain ) x| b _BP g Ay