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SB (II ran {MANAGER RYAN'S bau PLAYERS GREETED WARMLY BY EM- * THI MASTIC FANS (ROSES FOR PERRY WERDEN Grand stand and Blccchci-.s Filled Witli Crowds Thai Cheer the Locals on to Victory. Western Lengnc. Played. Won. Lost. PerCt. Kansas City 14 10 4 .714 St. Joseph 13 8 5 .616 St. Paul li 3 li 571 Minneapolis 13 7 6 IcS Colorado Springs.l 3 6 7 .462 Omaha 13 5 8 .2*4 Denver 13 5 8 .384 Dcs Moines 13 4 9 .*"O7 GAMES TODAY. Denver at St. Paul. Colorado Springs at Minneapolis. St. Joseph at Omaha. » - Kansas City at Dcs Moines. With the clearest of skies above them, a day that was Ideal for ball playing and surrounded with stands filled to over flowing with fans and enthusiasts, all hungry for base ball,. Manager Ryan's St. Paul baseball team won a victory over Denver yesterday afternoon at Lexing ton park in the opening game of th > Western league season on the home grounds. While neither team developed any groat strength in stick work the game was replete with brilliant plays and fast work in the field. The Saints won the game on its merits, for they out batted anil outficlded the visitors and the work of McGill. who was in the box for the locals, was far superior to tnat of McNeeley. The two teams arrived from Denver yesterday morning and spent several hours it. resting up after the long trio from the mountains. At 2 o'clock the men were called together at the Windsor and from there, headed by the Minnesota State bind, paraded through the down town streets tor half an hour and then went direct tc the grounds. Fully 3,000 people filled the grandstand and bleach ers and yelled and howled their appreci ation or the fact that St. Paul is once more in the baseball world and with a team that can play ball with the best or ; them. TEAM GETS OVATION. An ovation was given each member of the home team as he came to bat for the first time. The old and familiar faces of Crooks. Dillard, Werden and ; McGill called for the heartiest kind of a hand and the applause ihait was handed out to Perry was almost deafening. Some of His friends also presented him with sev eral bilge bunches of American Beauties, together with some other things. Tne> ether things made Perry a bit suspicious and he delayed opening his gifts until P'! reached the club house. Ryan, Brain nnd the others were all given a royal Welcome. There were familiar faces among the Denver men. too. Dewee, who formerly covered short field for .Milwaukee. Is in the same position for Denver, and Pres ton, who at < no time played in the sun Seld for Comiskey, Is in Denver's left eld. The Saints took the field in the opening inning. 'Radeliffe was the first man up for the visitors and he proved an easy victim for McGill's benders. Mohler sen*. an easy grounder to Crooks, but th? "k;ng" was nervous and let It get away, giving Mohler a life. Hlckey placed a little fly just back of McGill and scored the first safe hilt. It looked -i bit bad, but only for a moment, as Bradley fanned and Mohler was caught in an attempt to steal third. For the Saints Crooks and Dillard drew passes and Ryan followed with a safe line drive between short and third. The bases were fall when Perry came up. but 'the best he could do was a pop-up to Leewe. Brain sent a hot drive at Mohler and forced Ryan at second, while Crooks croseed the plate for the first run of the season! Parker tiitd hard to lift tne ball over the cen te field fence, but he could not get it out of Brown's reach and made the third out' with Dll!ard and Brain en bases. The Saints added one more tally In the second on errors by Sullivan and Mohler and a safe hit by Holmes. Dillard made the third and final run for St. Paul m ths third Inning. Pat drew a base on balls, went to third on Werden's lilt jind scored on a short hit to Mohler,'who letlred Werden 'it second on .he play. Denver drew blanks until the fourth Inning when three singles in succession, by Bradley, Lecwo and Preston, sent Bradley across the plate. It looked, in this Inning, as though the. appointed time had come, but l.eewe was nipped at the plate and then McGill steadied down and ■truck out Brown and McNeeley. After his inning Denver never had a look-in Ut the- game. In the last five innings jMcGill was invincible. Not another hit fer anything that looked like a hit was Secured, and but three men faced him in each inning. Attendance, :;/oi. The score: St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Crooks, 2b 3 1 1 1 3 i Dlllard, of 2 1 0 5 I 0 Ryan, If 4 0 10 0 0 Werden. lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 i'rain, 3b 4 0 112 0 "•arker. rf 4 0 I—-1 0 0 j lugglns, ss 3 0 0 10 0 i "Jolmes, c 3 119 10i deGill, p .-.. 3 0 10 4 0 Totiils 31) 3 8 27 11 1 Denver. AB. R. 11. TO. A. E fliffe. 3b 4 0 0 1 10 lohler, 2b 3 0 0 2 8 1 PHPI An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the Caufoiinia Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be jiedicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. • In the process of manufacturing figs »re used, as they are pleasant to the bate, but the medicinal qualities of the ■remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plan by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Do. only. In order to get its beneficial, effects and to avoid imitations; please •remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAS FRANCISCO, CAT,." JMUJB\7_-JB. ET. .... NEW TOKK, N. T. ntaaie by all Druggists.—PricoKc. per bottle. Hlckey,'lb 4-0 15 10 Bradley, rf ........ .4 .*. 1 1 1 0 0 LeeWe, ss :......... 4 0 18 3 0 Preston, If ........ 4 0 13 0 0 Brown, cf .......... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Sullivan,, c ........ 3 0 13 2 1 McNeeley,-p ...... 301000 Totals .32 1 Ti 24 10 2 St. Paul ..........I 110 0 0 0 0 "—3 Denver 0.0 0 10 0,0 0 o—l Earned runs, Denver 1; left on bases, St. Paul 6, Denver 5: stolen bases, Brain, Holmes, Sullivan; struck out, by McGill B, by McNeeley 3; first base on balls, off McNeeley 3; first base on errors, St. Paul 1, Denver 1; double play, Dillard to Crooks to Werden: hit by pitched ball, Mohler; umpire, Messmer. DIAMOND DUST. The Saints play the fastest kind of a game in the field. Whey they come in with the stick they will be hard to head. It looked bad for McGill in the fourth inning. Three singles in rapid succession will taka the heart out of almost anyone, but It did not seem to bother Willie, for he allowed nothing that looked like a hit for the rest of the game. . Dillard did. not get in with the stick work yesterday, but his fielding was of the gilt-edged kind. lie sent the ball in from deep center in the eighth as straight as an arrow and fast enough to make a double play possible^ He covers a lot of territory. Some one cheated the Saints out of a hit In presenting Perry Werden with a lot of flowers. It disconcerted the old man and he proved an easy victim for McNeeley the first time up. _ After that iIV Denver man's curves were like ap ple pie to him. It must, therefore, be concluded that some one unintentionally cheated us out of another hit. The only error gathered in by the Saints was made by Crooks and it'came in the very first inning. The . "king" smiled a little and vowed to be good after that. And he was, "nothing more grit away from him. Crooks looks to be in fine form and is playing just as good ball as any one on the team. He was given the glad hand in great shape when he came up to bat In the first Inning. Leewe, of the Denver "team, plays base ball all the rime. He is one of the fast est infielders in the business, and he has a side partner in Mohler who la all right. The two»cover all the territory that it is possible to cover around second base and work together like a pair of twins. But for the fast work of these two men St. Paul's run column would show up quite a little stronger. The St. Paul Infield cannot be beaten in the Western, and it Is just p<ms'hie that they would be able to hold the!.- • w 1 in much faster company. Brain, at t* i.-l. bad very little to do yesterday, but he went after the ball in jig time every lime that it came his way. One of his plays brought out a perfect storm, of aoplause. Huggins, In spite of the fact that he Is little more than a midget in size and Is practically a new man in professional all. covers his side of second like a vet eran. Crooks and. Werden are in their old-time form and everyone knows what that means. The management of the St. Paul base ball club Is bidding for public favor and have assured the public that its comfort will be looked after at all times. In the hurry attending the opening game it is possible that all things could not he attended to, but it will do no harm to call attention to .some of the things that ought to be done. In the first place the extra cars that go the grounds should carry people to the main gate and not dump them off at Lexington avenue. The officials of the club should insist that the street railway company run the cars to the gate. And when the game is over the officials should also insist that the street car company provide cars in which to get home. There was not an extra car available after yesterday's game un til twenty minutes after the game was over, and In the meantime the people had been packed in the regular cars like sardines. This is one of the things that will keep lots of people at home. Finally, the club officials should keep the street around the park sprinkled. The dust there is half a foot deep and it comes up in clouds at all times. It makes a I horrible dream of life whenever the cars I or teams go by. If these little things are attended to it will mean very little ex pense and will draw many' an extra dol lar to the games. MINNEAPOLIS BEATEN. "Rabbit" . McHale started the hostili ties in behalf of the Millionaires in tic opening game on the Minneapolis grounds. The. first ball pitched was a bad one and the next was a foul, but ] under the new rules counted as a .-1 l'-.e. ! Then Mac got busy, and in less lime than it takes to tell it he had the La.l skating to the right field fence, making two bases on the drive. It was a good starter for the visitors. But the game was young at this stage, and the event caused no uneasiness among the howling fans. Billy Hulen stepped to the plate next and helped the cause to the extent of a sacrifice. With McHale perched on third two visitors faced Cates. but a pop-up foul, which Eli mow handled with grace, and an infield play retired the side with a zero. The plaudits of the. audience were with Beiden as the latter opened up for Mm- ! neapolis In the initial round. After a J little sidestepping the left fielder fo cused his bat to one of Gaston's bend ers and ln a jiffy the sphere went sail ing to Hulen's garden. McCredie struck out after having received the glad hand and Congalton stopped a wild ball with j his ribs, walking to first accompanied by the yells of the enthusiasts. Brashear ] was accorded a warm. reception, and trotted to the. Initial sack after receiv ing four wide ones. With the bases foil TannehiH nearly ripped the cover off th" ball with a zigzag foul drive to the left field bleachers. "Germany" Schaefer went after the wayward drive post haste, making a sensational catch. Cockman, although encouraged by tho good will of the fans, was unable to re lieve the congestion on the bases, and the Ide was retired with a trio of run ners hugging the sacks. Law started the second round and nicked the air three times. O'Connor and Schaefer fattened Congalton's fielding rectrd by. presenting him with rainbow files, and the side was out. King and Kllenow went out in succession in the Miller's half, and Cates placed a neat single back of the short field. Beiden, hew ever, fanned. King fielded I n'r,>r.-v,--,rt'n's grass cut ter to first, and TannehiH took a fly from Gaston's bat in the preliminaries of the third. McHale made his second double of the game with a corking drive to left. Hulen wound' tip the exercise with a mean foul to the left field, which was neatly trapped by Beiden In the Miller's half McCreedie transacted a little busi ness with Mr. Gaston, and when the deal was consummated was parched on sec ond. It was a pretty two-bagger, and was the making of the first run of th" game* as Tanner-ill. who stepped to the plate after Congalton and Brashear had been retired, lined out a sure single, scoring the elongated guardian of the right garden. * TannehiH was nipped try ing to steal second, rehiring the side. - Quick work in the infield retired tho visitors in order in the fourth, and when th" locals took their turn Mr. Gaston deled out a pair of free tickets. After a mix-up in the infield, ln which Dona hue drew an error by a bad throw to sec ond, and a fielder's choice, Beiden came to -the front with an opportune single, scoring King in the second run of the contest. It was -one,'"two, "three in the visitor's half of the fifth. The Miller's pushed a man around to third in the last half of the round, but accomplished nothing in the way of. runs-In spite of the fact that two hits, an error and a steal occur red In the round.. The Millionaires filled the bases in the sixth, but all died. Singles by King and Kllenow counted for naught In the Mil ler's half. A single, a scratch hit and a sacrifice followed by a d:ive for a base, netted two runs for the visitor's in the seventh, tieing the score. But the Miller's went to the front again ln their half, tallying once, through the aid of Brashear'a single, Donahue's error and Belden's handy single. The-visiter's again ti -d the score in the eighth on two singles and: an out to the center field. But when the Miller's were through with the round, another score was added to the board, putting them one to the good. The Miller's met their Waterloo in the. ninth, however. Four singles In succes sion netted the visiter's two runs, putting them ahead by one tally. McCredie tried hard when be opened the last half of the ninth and lammed nut a n»at single driving the fans wild. There was SfcpeU of loud and emhanassing rooting for the next few minutes,, but Gaston refused to he rattled. Two men drew bases after this, but resulted in no damage." * Minneapolis— ' ah. R. •H. pi") a. E. *'> Idea, If :.':. 6 0 3 SO o M.a 'i-edie, rf ...5 2 2 3 0 0 Coiigalton, of ..4 0 0 3 0 0 Bmshear, 2b- .. 3 11 0 •> 0 TannehiH, lb ...... 5 D 2 lo 0 0 Cockmnn, S3 ..,....-. S 0 1- -4 1 0 King.;!!)..... :. • ~1 10 2 0 Kllenow, c ..' 4 0 1.3 0 0 Catea, p...... ....... 3 C 2 l C 0 ! .; Totals ........7 35 -4 11 «7 . M ft ' ' ColoradoSmihgs--AB..R. H. PO. A. j 23 I McHale. -ci .---;.';...VS ..■*i"l'«.»- 2;-""- 2 (1 ;c, I THE ST. PAUL GiVJli •, SATURDAY, MAY 18, li>ui. Hulen,;rf ..v.........4 1 2ro 0.-0 1 Donahue, c ........ 5 1 3 6 .*si_2 I Hemphill, 1f......... 4 0 0 2 0,0 Law, lb ............ 4- 0 0 8..-0 ~u O'Connell, 2b ........ 4 12 16 0 Schaefer,. 3b ........ 4 . 1 1* 2 2-1: Hillingsworth, ss .. 3 0-0 5 I*o Gaston, p........... 4 02.12 1 Totals '. ..........37 5 13 27 16 4 Minneapolis . .... 0011C010 I—4 Colorado Springs. 00000021 2—6 ■ Ea:ned runs, Mirneapolls 1, Colorado Springs 4; two-base hits, McCreedle, Mc- Hale 2; Bases en ball 3, by Cates 1, by Gaston 4; hit'by pitched ball, Congalton; struck out, McCredie,-Beiden; Congalton, Cates. Brashear, Law, McHale: sacrifice' hits, Hulen, Hillings; stolen bases, Congalton, Brashear, Donahue: left on bases. Minneapolis 11, Colorado Springs 8; double plays. Cates to Ceckman; time, 2.05; umpire, Brennan; attendance, 4.500. OPENS WITH DEFEAT. OMAHA. Neb., May 17.—(Special.)— first championship game of the season on the home grounds was played today between . Omaha and St. josi.-,>:i t'ae latter winning by bunching hits in the first inning.. There was a hirers and enthusiastic attendance. Mayor Moor^s '• threw the- first ball. The game wad a fast one throughout and the" features were the all around playing of Graham for the home team and the fielding of Hall for the visitors. Score: Omaha— AB. R. H. P. A. E. Carter. If ...4 1110 1 I.etcher, rf 4 0 1 11 o| Ale Andrews, .3b ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 j Gonding, 3b & c... 3 0 1 5' 10 Stewart. 2b 3 1 10 2 0 Calhoun, lb &3b . 3 0 16 3 0 i Buckley, c&'lb .. 4 0 1 12 0 1 J Toman,, ss 3 0 11 1 0 j Held, cf. 3 0 0 10 0 Graham, p...3 110 7 .0 Totals .......;..31 3 8 27 15 1.1 .St. Joseph— AB. R. H. P. A. E. I Honeyman, cf .... 4 2 I 0 0 0 I Flood, 2b 3 2 0 I 2 0 Hall. 3b ..3 2 3 2 5 0 Schrall. rf ... 4 0 110 0 I Davis, lb 3 10 8 0 0 Hulswitt. ss 4 0 1 2-2 0 i Clark, If 4 0 0 4 0 0! Doom, c 4 0 0 3 ol| Underwood, p....3 0 1 0 2 1 ." • -1* 32 7 7 27 31 2 j Omaha 0 10 0 0 10 1 0-3 ; St. Joseph .3 0 0 0 10 3 0 o—7 Earned runs, Omaha 1; two-base hits I Letcher. Graham, Schrall; double p:a\s! Letcher to Calhoun, Underwood to Flood to Davis; hit by pitched ball, by Graham 2, by Underwood 1; bases on balls, by Graham .1, by Underwood 1; stolen bases. Carter 2. Honeyman I, Flood 1, Dtv's 2 sacrifice hits. Flood 1; wild pitches Un vood 1: ,lrn *,ire. Carruthers.-* time, BLUES WERE BEATEN. DES MOINES. 10.. May 17.-(Special.) --_r*he baseball season of 1901 opened in j Dcs Monies today with a game with! Kansas City. Mayor Hartonbower pitched the first ball. Kansas City w::s not in it at j any stag*, the locals sending Wolf for a total of seventeen hits and eleven runs i he-ire: pcs Moines- AB. R. H. PO. A. E I Warn.r If 4-9 1 ,1 0 0 A.*l lel« ro 5 3 4 0 3 0 <i Deary, ss 4 12 5 3 0 McVlcker. lb 4 3 2 8 0 C Nagle. rf 3 0 110 0 Llppert, cf 5 0 15 0 1 1 Hines. 2b 3 13 2 1 I ,'',"7' I! c 3 0 2 5 0 C Glade- P 2 110 6 0 Totals ....33 11 T7 "27 T3 ~1 Kansas City- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. S ehem ' cf 4 0 0 10 1 tma»- rf 4 0 2 0 0 0J Mllier.vjf 40 0 3 0 0 Hardest sa 4 12 3 4 2 Brashear, lb 4 0 0 11- 1 • 0! O'Brien. 2b 4 1 _ 0 3 oi Robinson. a 4 0 10 10 Beville. c 4 0 1 5 3 0 1 Volt, p 3 o^o 1 11 0. Totals 35 2 8 24 23 "3 : Dcs Moines .......1 0 3 2 110 3 *—11 Kansas City 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 I—2 Two-base hits, Thiol. Hines. Naglc, Glade; McVicker 2, O'Brien, Robinson double plays. Hines to O'Leary to Mc *\ leker. Wolfe to Brashear. Robinson. to Hardesly to Brashear; bases on bal's of Wolfe 2; hit by pitched ball, Wclte i struck out, by Glade 4, by Wolfe 2; time of game, 2:30; attendance- 1,500: umpire i Popkay. -. ..- IOWA AX EASY MARK. Gophers Win- the Inler-lnl veruity Trnclc Meet With Ease. j The track meet.between Minnesota and lowa, held yesterday afternoon, resulted in an easy victory for the Gophers, lowa only scoring in the weight events, which were all won by Warner, of the visiting team. Summaries: - Quarter-mile run—Harris CM,), won- Tebbit (M.i, second; time, :r>:i 4-5. One hundred yard dash—Boeckman (M.) won; Salisbury (].), second; time, :W 2-5. One bundled and twenty yard hurdle— Boeckman (M.), won; Call (I.), second. Time, :I6 2-5. Half-mile Harris (M.).won; Board man (I.), second. Time, 1:59. Two hundred and twenty yard dash— Boeckman (M.), won;. Tebbitt (M.), sec ond. Time, :24. Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle— —Boeckman (M.), won; Dye* (I.), second. Time, :27 2-5. • ... Mile . run—Chine • (M.), won; Brackett (1.), second. Time, 4:56 2-5. Running high jump— (M.) and Mc- Pherson (M.), tied for first. Height, s feet 7 inches. Pole vault—Smith (M.), won; Brackett (I.), second. Height, a feet 8 inches. Running Broad jump— (M.), won; ' Collins (M.), second. Distance. 20 feet. Discus throw— (I.), won; Hull (1.1, second. Distance 106.1 feet Shot Put—Warner (I.), won; Mueller (M.). second. Distance-. 38.1 feet. Hammer throw—Warner (I.), won; Francis (M.), secend. Distance, 114 feet. In the-tennis game in the morning J. C. Wyrran and James Lawrence, of Min nesota, defeated D. H. Ellis and C. H Mather, of lowa, 2-6, 7-5 and 8-6. LiXWSOS "AKUKD OUT. Independence I'na'i i'.-.iy in New Fork Yacht. Clair*"'.! • <•"* Yard, NEW YORK-, May -17.—The Mall and Express says: Correspondent between Thomas T. Lawson. of-Boston, owner of the ninety-foot yacht. Independence, and the Anv.rk-a's i up committee has reached such'an acute stage of bitterness on the part of the Boston man, that the com mittee has decided to la-oak oft' all ne gotiations and to bar that boat, not only from the trial races to select a defender to meet the Shamrock-11., but from all other events over which the New York Yacht club. will havo jurisdiction. Th-> ■correspondence has-been turned over to the printers and will be given to the newspapers, probably tomorrow. For a . Summer Trip you cannot do better than to visit the T'ast. Scenically and historically it is rich in interest, nnd with the added at traction of the Pan-American exposition —nt which yon j have the privilege of stopping on tourist tickets, reading o-e»r the Luke Shore & Michigan Southern Ry —an ideal vacation may be spent. Ou publication. "Lake Shore Totirs," copy Of which will be sent on application,' oontJtlns outline maps of a number of the choicest and racst popular trips, with rates. Chautauqvans will.be interested in the opening of our new and direct line to this famous recreative and: edu cational resort. "Book of Trains," gives full information concerning our very complete passenger service to ' the Fast Address W. E. Hutter, N. W. P. A. 122 Endlcott Arcade, St. Paul, Minn.' F. M Byron. G. W. A., Chicago. Mrs. Winsiovr-K Soothing; Syrup ' Has been used for over FIFTY YEAR 5 by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for theli CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, witl PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES th- CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLA*f= all. PAIN, CURES WIND COLICr and fe tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sob by druggists In every part of the world Bo sure and ask for "Mrs. _ Winslow's Soothing Syrup." - and' take no othei kind. .-.. Twenty-five cents a bottle. BLOOD POISON Is toe worst disease on earth yet the easiest to cure—WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT : TO DO. "" Many -*. have 'pimples spots "-on .'the .-.skin, sores In* the mouth' ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh' and- don't know it iis BLOOD POISON* Call - and get BROWN'S BLOOD CURE* $2.00. per bottle; lasts one month. Sold by ,F. M. Parker.-264"; Wabasha street BHOWtfS capso \m_^^B is 111 ii it BROOKLYJf SOOT- THE LAST ROCK ET IN AN EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS REMNANTS BEAT THE GIANTS Xot Only Bent Then*, ' but Made It a. Whitewash—Plttsbiirer Wins at Philadelphia, and St; Louis Wins ut Boston. National -e.Kne. Played! Won. Lost. Per Ct. Cincinnati : 21 '-"-« *13 8 .619 New York 17 rUIO 7 --- .588 Pittsburg ....21 12 j 9 .571. Boston 18 * 9 9 .500 Philadelphia ......21 10 o Tl .476 Brooklyn 20 . IV " 11 .450 Chicago 24 10- 14 .417 St. Louis 22 9 13 .103 BROOKLYN. N. V., ,May 17.—The Brooklyns won out in the ninth today after a game that was marked by free hitting and several sensational features. McFadden was knocked out of the box in three innings and Newton was wel comed with a cluster of two singles and a home run, the latter by McCreery. 'With the score 9 to 5 against them, the visitors made live hits off Hughes in the eighth, tieing up things. Hughes' force of McG-uire, a wild pitch and Kel ley's single brought in the winning run. One-handed catches, by -Crawford and Bergen and Beckley's home run drlvo over the fence, the first of the kind this season, were features. Score: Cincinnati. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mcßride, If 4 3 3 3 0 0 Dobbs, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Beckley, lb 5 13 6 10 Crawford, if 4 0 2 3 0 0 Steinfeldt, 2b * 4 0 0 1 3 $ Irwin, 3b 4 0 0 1 _ 0 Magoon, ss 4 2 1 2 11 Bergen, c 5■ ,1 2 7 o*l McFadden, p 12 0 0 1 Newton, p 3 11*11 0 Totals 38 9 14 »26 8 8 Brooklyn.. AB. R. 11. PO. A. E. Sheckard, If ...... 3 1 0 2 0 1 Keeb-r, if 5 "2 2 2 0 0 Kelley. lb 6 1 2 10 2 0 Daly, 2b 3 2 2 4 2 0 Dahlen. ss 5 0 1 1 2 0 McCreery, cf 5 2 3 1 0 1 Gatlns, ;ib .*..' 4 12 11 0 McGuire, c 3 0 0 6 10 Hughes, p 5 11 4 0 Totals 39 10 13 27 12 2 Cincinnati ........1 03100040—9 Brooklyn 3 1 2 3 0-0 0 0 1— •Two out when winning run scored. Earned runs, Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 5; two-base hits, Beckley, McCreery; three-base hits, Daly 2; home runs, Beckley, McCreery; stolen bases, Craw ford, Sheckard, Daly; first base on balls, by Hughes 1. by McFadden 6, by New ton 1; sacrifice hits, Dobbs 2, Irwin, Daly; hit by pitched ball, by Newton. I; struck out, by Hughes 5, by McFadden 2, by Newton .1; wild pitches, Hughes 2, Newton 1; time, 1:20; umpire Dwyer: at tendance 1,900. <*g D ' NEW YORK SHI "I OUT. NEW YORK. May 17.—New York was shut out today in an uneventful game. There was a continual wrangle with the umpire, with the result.that Davis..War ner and Taylor were removed from the game. Score: '■-: v Chicago— . AB. R. 11. P. A. E. Hartseil, If 5 .-!• , 15 0 0- Dolan, rf ...4 . ,0' C 2 10 Green, cf 3 7 0., 0 4 2 0 Doyle, lb 4 -'0 , 2 7 0 0 Childs, 2b ........... 3 11 2 3 0 Delehanty. 3b ..4 1 2 I 1 0 McCorrnlck, S3 3 1 1 5 _ \ King, c .....4 -0 v 1101 Eason, d 4 0 1 C 2 0 Totals . ...34 '"4 9 27 11 '~2 New York— AB. P.. H. P. A. E Bernard, cf-ss .... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Selbach, If ...4 o''o 10 0 Davis, ss v. 2 ;7o \ 1 10 0 Hickman, if 4 \C':ii 2 0 1 0 Strang, Sb .......... 3. C": 2 2 0 0 Ganzel. lb .. .....4 o*. 1 :7 1 0 Nelson, A, 3 0 11^4 0 Warner, c 1 0 0 fl 1 0 Taylor, p 2 0 C 0 10 l'hyle, sts-p ..2-0 0 0 1 0 Bowerrr.an, c ....:. 2 0 1 1 1 0 Van llaltren, cf.:.10 1 00 0 Totals . 32 :0 9 27 11 "0 New York 0 CO 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Chicago 00011020 o—l First base on errors, New York 1; left en bases. New York 6, Chicago 5: baso on balls, by Eason 1, by Taylor 1, by Phyle 2; struck cut, by Eascn 1, by Tay lor 2, by Phylo 6; two-base hits, Poyle Hartseil," Hickman 2, Davis, Bowerman" 2; stolen base, Strang; double plays, Dol an to Doyle to Childs, McCoimick to Doyle, Green tc McCormick; wild pitches, Taylor 1; umpire, Nash; time, 1.50; at tendance, 5,100. PIRATES BEAT QUAKERS. PHILADELPHIA. May 17.—Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia today in a game that was interesting from beginning to end. It was a battle of pitchers until the ninth inning, when the vl3ltor3 cap tured the game on four hits and a base on.balls. Attendance, 2,816. Score: It. 11. E. Pittsburg 10 0000 113—6 11 3 Philadelphia .20000=0110—4 9 2 Batteries, Lever and Zlmmer, Donohue and Douglas. » -ill BUSES ERRED. BOSTON, May 17.—A close decision by Umpire Emslle in the ninth inning to day landed Ryan safe on second, and an error by Dowe and Heidrick's two bagger brought in the winnig run. Bos ton got three men on. bases in the last half of the mmh, but with two men out Demont Cud out to right Held. The fielding of both teams was very bad. Attendance, 1,700. Score: R. ii. E. Boston 4 0 00 10-6 6 8 St. Louis S 1 1 000 0 1 1— 11 a Batteries, Pittinger and Klttridge, Powell and Ryan. Winners at : . Worth. CHICAGO, May 17.~Ohnet ran a mile ; in 1:40 2-5 at Worth today,-showing that : the new track is becoming fast. Plunger L'Hommedleu made a "killing" on ; Ecome. Braw Lad, the only favorite to 1 lose, was beaten through Winktield's j over confidence. Weather clear, track j fast. Summaries: ..... ! First race, mile—John' Drake won, , Flaneur second, Hnnswurst third. Time, ; 1:44 1-5. .... : Second race, four and one-half fur longs, selling—Herodiade won. Miracle ' 11. second, Isamuelson ' third. Time, :55 4-5. ■ '•_•'■ Third race, six furlongs, selling— ; won, Fireside second, Zaza'thiru". "Time, ; 114 4-5. . Fourth race, five and one-half fur longs, purse—Natural Gas won, Braw I Lad second. Hop Scotch third. Time, : 1:08 3-5. -- . i Fifth race, mile—Ohnet won, Charley Moore second, Possart third. Time, 1:40 ! 2-5. Sixth race, one and three-eighth miles, selling—Exculcis won, Kentucky Babe : second. Hosik third. Time. 2:22 4-5. I Entries: First race, seven, furlongs—Ranco, ; Prairie Dog, Martha Fox, 104; Patroon, 109; Maryland Reserve, 108; Blumist. Gray Bill, Hlgglns. 92; Woodstlck. Al. Brown, Gcta Blackburn, 95; Sculptress, Watita. 90; Knight Banneret, 102; Merrl '■ man. :100. Second race, handicap, half mile— A. Clark. 103; Gracchi, (96; Johanna D, I 88; Bridge, 10S; Ed Austin 105; Brlssac, 92: Miracle 11., 95. Third race, five furlongs, selling— Emma R, 91; Burnie, Runton, 87; Gov. Sayres. S3; Maggie Davis, ICS: Emma M. 99; If You Dare. 92;; The Rush, 122. - Fourth race, the Pipe handl<?aD. one and one-sixteenth miles— On. 107; Sevoy, 102; The Conqueror. 116; Louisville, 101; Caviar. 113; Boney Boy. 80, and Robert. j Waddell. 110.. coupled as Bradley entry; | Advance Guard, 120; Ben Chance, 95. - Fifth race, ii mile. -■ selling— Plead. 89; Moroni. 105; Parmenlon, 100; Espoinage. Trebor, 111; Ben Chance 113; Laureate, 106: Radford, 103; Blue Lick. I*7. Sixth race, mile, selling-Free Hand. . 102; -Defender. 11.. Zacatosa, 104: - Tobe Paine. Thurles. 107;- Sunro, 92; -Oxnard."- Handicapper, 106; Dagmar, 104; John Grigsby.- 103. v ..■--• _-_-.\.-/ Seventh race, mile, selling—Barbara B. 98; Lake , View: Bell. 95; Phidias. 'Frank . Ireland. 104; Zack Phelps 89; ■ Tlllle W. Little Singer,- 102; Chancery, 99: . Lyd'a S. 98. In. Substitute Feeding for infants, physicians agree that cow's | milk Is the basis for all beginnings. What I is required then, is the best possible milk ;product. Borden's '--< EagleT Brand Con densed -Milk Is i ideal.;, pure, sterile and 1 | guarded against contamination. |§gp When the Fog 1 A^iS\ S^ L^fs tllebest of biscuit lost their crisp- M gM^ A -& & & ness, When germs swarmed, the W\ Km _• best of biscuit lost their purity. Sj/J gyy When dust swirled, the best of biscuit lost their goodness. When fittS Ma- odors filled the air, the best of biscuit lost their flavor. tfP >mSI fO tf*. £ now the best of biscuit are sealed in the vjft-fl ym : M-9mM'M —*" In-er-seal Patent Package. TEe fog may WW MM . fall,- the germs fly, the dust swirl, the odor |ES iS?C exist and.the biscuit come to your table as fresh and crisp as the JStJ. - kj|3 moment they came from the oven. f/¥i'i V\Sf S^n you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk and Oatmeal Biscuit, UK SKI VuniOa. Wafers Ginger Simps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on getting those _W/i \3m which come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don't take a substitute. Look Wlk \«g|/ for the In-er-seal trade mark design at the end of the box. %&*&, ]|gi|L> NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. jf^S mm in in SENT the LEADERS it and THE TAIL BHJMCm DOWN* AT CLEVELAND CHICAGO IN SECOND PLACE Won a Close Cue From Milwaukee, While Baltimore Was Losing at Boston—Senators Win From Athletics. American League. -_ , _, Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. ' Detroit 21 1G 5 .782 V,* I',?^ 0 21 14 7 Mil Baltimore 17 11 6 .C 4 7' Washington 17 11 6 .8(7 E°, s t 18 8 10 .4-14 Philadelphia ...is 5 13 .278! Cleveland 21 4 17 .1,0: CLEVELAND, 0., May 17.-Costly er rors during the early part of the game gave- Detroit the second of the. series. All four runs In the firm, three Innlng3 were gifts. After that the team took a brace, but the lead was too great to be over come. Score: Cleveland— AB. R. H. PO. A. B Pickering, rf ..5 l 1 _ 0 0 McCarthy, If 5 0 2 2 1 0 Bradley. 3b 4 12 0 4 1 La Chance, lb 4 1 2 13 0 0 Beck, 2b 4 1 1 13 1 Shay, ss 4 0 1 2 4 1 Wood, c 4 0 0 3 0 1 Genius, cf 4 0 14 0 0 Hoffer, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 *Yeager 1 (To 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 10 27 14 4 Detroit—- AB. R. H. PO. A. 13' Casey, 3b 5 2 2 3 60 Barrett,. cf ..4 12 2 0 0 Gle-ason, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Holmes, If ....*..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 ! Dillon, lb 4. 1 2 13 Or Elberfeld. as 4 1 1 1 5 t: Nance, cf 3 0 0 1 0- 6 McAllister, o 4 112 0 1 Cronln, p 4 0 0 0 4 I' Totals 36 6 0 £7 17 1 j Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0—1! Detroit 1 2 1 00 0 1 0 1— j •Teaser batted for Hoffer in the ninth i Inning. Earned runs, Cleveland 2. Detroit 2; two-base bits, La Chance, Shay; three-1 base hits, Casey, \ Barrett, Glcason; ■acrl-j flee hits, Gleason, Nance; stolen bases. Beck, McAllister, Cronln; first base en balls, off Hoffer 3, off Cronln 0; struck Mil. by Hoffer, Nance; by Cronln, Hoffer, Genins; left on bases, Cleveland 8, Detroit 8: first base on errors, Cleveland I, De troit 3; hit by pitched ball, Hoffer; double j plays, Shay to Beck to La Chance, Casey! to Gleason to Dillon; time, 1:30: umpire, Sheridan; attendance, 1.800. ONE FOB CHICAGO. CHICAGO. May 17.-Three gifts and tire hits gave Chicago four runs in the first two Innings, five passes and two hits starting Milwaukee off with three. The visitors went to the front, in the fifth, hitting Patterson hard and retiring him. Dowllng relieved Sparks in tho eighth. Conroy's errors, a saerfflce and two hits scored the winning run. Attendance 2,400. Score: Chicago— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hoy, cf 3 2 13 0 1 Jones, rf.... 3 11*00 Mertes, 2b .......;.. 5 2 3 4 2 0 [Shell, lb 4 0 3 G 0 0 Hartman, 3b 4 0 0 3 8 0 Shugart. ss 3 0 0 2 11 McFarland, if 3 0 0 4 0 0 Sullivan, O- 2 0 0 2 0 0 Sugden, o 200100 Patterson, p 10 0 0 2 1 Harvey, p 8 2 10 8 0 Totals ....33 7 9 27 11 3 Milwaukee— AB. R. 11. PO. A. E. W'aldron, rf 4 10 3 0 0 Gilbert, 2b 4 2 2 0 4 0 Mailman, cf 4 114 0 0 Anderson, lb 5 0 1 12 0 0 Ccr.foy, 4 00 1 0 1 Duffy. If 3 12 2 0 0 Buike, 3b 5 0 1 1 2-0 Leahy, c 2 11 2 0 0 Match / Starts fAeiWea/X I W IC/K.L'fcoO FLAME 1 I Oil Stove a \£*% - ': *a.*t _J~ "C _ '-_'■?' __________ _$' - « ' doet not keep £§S >§^ NO T'USS BP^% WL~~-Zl-£__-_i** them, write to W SDarks, p 1 0 0 r , „ 0 fowling, V 100000 Totals 5 « 8 _ 9 l iwi&f'V; 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-7 Milwaukee 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-J» •Winning run scored with one out. Left on bases, Chicago 7. Milwaukee ba^b". «aS,; ,l ' •«»»"»". Duffy; thr fi^ nase «, hits, , Isbeli; sacrifice hits. Sparks. tell, Gilbert 2.- Conroy, Duffy. -Leahy double plays. ¥*£*" to Bell; 'struck ou^ i^? at Kt€rson **• by Harvey 1. by Howl! S fark, bt SeV nballs'' ofC Patterson 7 off Sharks l, off Harvey l; hit with ball ana (.oinolly; time, ™P»«£ MannaX ana Connolly; time, 2:C6. BEAN EATERS BEAT BIRDS. BOSTON, May 17.-Bcth teams put up a ragged gamo In the field the errors be ing of a yellow description. Young's bat ting and a phenomenal catch by Dowd Score- futures. Attendance', 4,: W. £°?ton 02 00 12 1 ♦-7 10 Is Baltimore 200000000-2 8 4 batteries, Young °nd C*,ger ' Dunn and nootnson. HARD HITTING WON. WASHINGTON. May 17.-Washingt in today v,'. on.. the g*me from Philadelphia by great stick work-in the ninth. When the home team went to the bat for the tost , ttee the visitors were cne .run to the lead, but Foster's hortu run tied the score and Coughlln cinched the victory by sending the ball over the fence Coughlin's hit would have been a home run scoring three men, had 11 not been that °"L was sufficient. The crowd went Mild with enthusiasm iind overflowed onto the field. carrying Foster an 1 Coughlln off on their .shoulders.. Score: Washington 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 2- 8 13 3 Philadelphia 0104 C 0020—7 10 7 •Batteries, Carrick and Grady. Piatt and .Murphy. SENIORS Win PLACES. ! Carry Off, Mow! of Honors nt Central Higli Meet. ' .The eleventh annual field day of the Central high school took place at the | state fair grounds yesterday afterffoon. • The seniors carried off the honors of tin •■ day. winning ten first places and seven seconds. . The winners of the first and second prizes will receive go"d and silver » medals respectively, and will tall placo i in th< interscholaetic meet next Saturday I Following Is a list of the winners i f the , different events: j One-hundred-yard dash—N. Stringer ! '01. won; H. O'Brien, '01, second. me! i '.W 4-5. ■ t Quarter-mile bicycle race— McGregor I 02. won; 11. Zimmerman, '03, second! Time, :.;," i Four hundred and forty-yard run—H. ; O'Brien, '01, won; N. stringer, '01, second. I Time, :.» 2-5. 1 One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle— H. O'Brien, '01, won; N. Stringer, 'Hi see ; ond. Time, :17. Hammer throw—W. HolHngshead '01, won; P. Magnoon.-'O.*", second; distance, 112 t-et. High Jump—C. Robinson, '01. won; A McDonald, '03, second; distance 5 feet i Inch. Two hundred and twenty-yard dash — N. Stringer, '01. won; H. O'Brien. '01 sec ond. Time, :21. One mile bicycle run—C. McGregor, *02 won: G. Frost, '02, second. Time, 2:16. Half-mile ran— Swenson, won- J. Dickey, second. Time, 2:16. Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle race— Stringer, '(1, won; J. .Sanborn, '01. second. Broad jump—H. O'Brien, '01, won: N. Stringer, '01, second; distance, 19 feet 5 Inches. One mile-run—G. Barton, won; H. Pod losky, 'OS, second. Time, C:26 2-5. The relay race was taken part in by the seniors, juniors and the sophmores. The event was won by the seniors with the Junior team a close second. M\i««ny MeGranv Suspended. CHICAGO, Ma;- 17.—President Johns. ,of the American league, today Issued a notice of suspension to Manager John McGraw, of the Baltimore team, for i period of five days, tho suspension t.-» take effect at once. The offense was '.he use of profanity against Umpire Canttl lon in the last game played at Baltimore. Ch.icn.firo Loses to Illinois. CHAMPAIGN. 111., May Baseball! University of Illinois, 3; University of Chicago, 7. 5 I'll I II globe CY< I,IX<; editor starts O.V Tiiiti:i;.in M)ii..D-Mi ■ Hi 1 CHASES NOKTHFIEXD COURSE Incidental to Him K»l.ai,ii,,i,i,, w Triple Century Mark, lie Will Attempt to Dreak Double Century Record. At precisely 8 o'clock this morning James Mcllrath, cycling editor of the Globe, left Rice park on one of the most sensational rides ever attempted In tho state of Minnesota. Mr. Mcllrath, who has for several years past been regarded as one of the hardiest of tho North Star wheelmen and who holds sev eral long-dlstanco records, will attempt to establish a triple century record over the Northfleld course. incidentally he will endeavor to also lower the doublo century record, which now stand at eighteen hours and fourteen minutes, and Ist held at present by W. A. Pow ers, of this city. i Wheelmen who have been over the Northneld course do not need to bo told that it Is one of the Hardest in the coun try. There are at least a half dozen Sharp hills, one of thttm nearly a mile In length, and th majority of the level stretches are sandy. The las! three miles of the course of ih-i Noithlield end are j over a macadumized road which Is ul i most always In good condition. Th« other forty-seven miles, however, ara I made up of country roads whlcn arc 1 none too good at t'..- best and are like ly to be In poor condition at th!.* tlnio of the year. Mcllrath was in prime condition when he showed up at the park this morning. He has been training mora or less ever since the snow left the ground and is as hard as a peck of nails. A number of the cycling enthusiasts were pr:sont to see him start and to wish him .*uc cessV Mr. Mcllrath will bo looked aftor by Tom Bird, and tha pace will he fur nished by tin- best Twin City riders. He has thirty-six hours ln Which to make the run. Among those present at the start this morning waa A. 1.. Macs, who has of fered a magnificent gold medal for the rider who makes the best triple century run over the course this season. IN* I'won OF PLAYERS Decision In Injunction Suit Airiilnul I.ajole mill Others, PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Injunction proceedings, begun by tho Philadelphia National League Baseball club to enjoin Second Baseman Lajoie end Pitcher.* Bernhard and Frazer from playing base ball with the lecal American League club, and to enjoin the manager of t.iat club from engaging the players, weto dismissed by tin jtdges of the common pleas court today. The judges cay tho contract licks mutuality. The court says If the Injunction was granted, La iole'a service world be f-übj*ct to the Philadelphia Baseball club for all tin:", while, If tho club caied to do so, it could dispense with hire, on ten days' notice.: Britain** Champion Woman I'nlrVr. LONDON, May 17.—Miss M. A. Graham, of the Hoylake club, defeated Miss Adair in the final round of the woman's golf championship games at Aberdovy, Wales, today, by three up und two to i lay. She thus becomes champion. Miss Graham's driving and putting were splendid. loirn I 7, Normal 0. CEDAR FALLS. To., May 17.—(Special.) —The state normal baseball team was defeated by the state university. Score, 7 to 6.