The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 02, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
1
THE REPUBLIC: FEIDAY. MAY 2, 1902.
Is
r
;
BROWNS DEFEATED
GOMISKEY'S TEAM
Took the First Game From Chi
cagoans by Score of Three
to Two.
GOOD PLAYING IN THE EIGHTH.
(Visitors Seemed Likely to Over
come Home Team's Lead at
This Period Four Dou
ble Plays.
STAItlllNO OF THE CLT7D3.
American Leaxuf
National Learue.
Club
I Pet.
Club w. I Pet.
Detroit ...
Chicago .. .,
Philadelphia.
frt Louis ...,
Washington..
IlMton
Baltimore ....
Cleveland
Pittsburg .... i
Chlcaro I
New TOTk....
Ph'ladeiphls- .
Boston t
Brooklyn 6
Cincinnati .. 3
6t Louis . . 3
.til
.OCT
-ei5
.MO
.60
.!5
00
VCSTCnDAV'S GA3IES.
American League
Ft Louie 3 Chlcaso S.
Detroit 4 Oev eland J
Boton 6. lialtlmore 4
I'hlla . tVahhln-ton 3
National I,earuf
Pltteburjr II St. Louis 6.
D'ntor t rrooklyn 0.
New York S Phlla.
Cnleajro 0 Cincinnati 0.
twelv- lnMnas
to-day's scunnii.c.
American Leaou.
Chlcaro at St. Louis
Cinr.nnA at Detroit.
Waehlrirton at noston
lialtlmore at Thlla
7atlonal lyisrue
FSt Louie at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Ilotton at Brooklyn.
Phlla. at New lork.
Charley Comlskey saw his two-time pen
nant winners so down to defeat before the
awakened St. Louis Browns yesterday, the
homo team capturing the opening game of
the series wltn Chicago by a score of 3 to
2. Improved and snappy playing on the part
of several Bt. Louis men was especially
noticeable, and tne contest was Interesting
from etart to finish.
Either the warm weather or an auspicious
opening Inning for the Browns led the
home team to do Its best, and neat pla
Abounded In the course of the game. Start
ing the contest by getting three runs off
Patterson In the opening Inning, and fin
ishing strongly, but with no additional
core, the Browns heli Chicago down to
two runs, although the pennant winners
came dangerously near scoring several
times In the closing Innings
In honor of the visitors, yesterday was
entitled Comlskey Day. It was decided not
to open the game with ceremonies, how
ever, and the programme originally sched
uled, which provided that Comlskey was
to pitch the first ball, with Chris Von der
Aha as catcher, was not conducted. Old
timers, who recalled the days of the former
Sportsman's Parle, however, were strongly
In evidence among the spectators.
The eighth Inning furnished me excite
ment for the enthusiasts, and was when
the visitors teemed likely to overcome the
Brown' lead. At this period a walk to
first on ball by Davis sent Strang home
from third and advanced Jones to third
and Green to second, filling the bases,
Ifertes came to the bat and sent a terrific
line fly toward Anderson, who caved the
same for his team. Catching the liner, An
Cerson touched first Just In time to double
Davis, who had started to second, com
pleting tho outs for that Inning.
St Louis had been reaching Piatt Inef
fectively throughout the closing Innings,
and no additional score resulted from the
closing half of the eighth. In the ninth
Chicago settled down for Its last chance,
Dajyfgolnff out on a grounder to McCor
mackr and IibeU sending a fly toward
Burkett, which the Utter fumble con
verted into a two-bagger. Sullivan mode
a two-base hit into right field, and Isbell
seemed to have clear sailing for the plate,
only to be caught out by a long threw
from Jones to Sugden. Caxruthers calllns
him out, amidst a. scent of wild rooting by
the assembled spectators. Callahan, the
visitors' last hope, went to the bat for
Piatt, and promptly went out on a ground
er to Sudhoff.
Patterson Lasted One Inning;.
Patterson wa put in the box by
Chicago for tba first Inning, but that was
all he lasted. After letting Burkett and
Iltidride walk to first, permitting Burkett
to steal second and third and then go home
on a wild throw, he allowed "Wallace to land
on him for a two-base hit and Paddea to
single, Beidrlck and Wallace getting homo
In the course of events. Padden was pat
out trying te steal second.
Double plays were feature. The first
came In the second half of the second In
ning, when McCormack was doubled tu sec
ond after SuU'van had eaugbt a fly off
Burden's bat. In the opening half ef the
third. Green sent an easy grounder to Mc
Cormack Just as Jones, who had reached
third, started for home. Sugden and Mc
Cormack gave a neat exhibition of baU
playing bv running down Piatt between
thorn, exchanging the ball several times,
McCormack finally touching him out. Mio
then Bent the ball to second, doubling
Green, who had Incautiously run towards
third while the chase after Jones was In
progreai.
In the opening half of the fifth Inning
Bulllvan went out on a grounder to Padden,
who threw to first, touching out Isbell,
who had started'for second. In the second
half of the sixth another double play was
?ut through. Padden went out on a fly
o Jones, who threw to first, doubling Wal
lace as the latter started for second.
Piatt Scored First Ran.
Piatt coreJ the first run for the visitors
In tha opening half of tea third by singling
to Beidrlck thrower. Sudboff. He got to
second .aa Btraiur went out on a hard
grounder to Jones, and came home while
Jones waj making three bases on an easy
hit, returned wildly by Eudhoff. to 'Anderson.
The visitors remaining; run was scored by
Strang In the eighth.
In the eighth inning Strang got to third
on a, hit. Green to Burkett, and hero he
and MeCormack became tangled up. Strang
apparently caught bold of McCormack to
top himself as he shot towards the home
plate. McCormack shook him off, after
giving him a retaliatory-jerk or two, the
Incident causing prompt sarcastic sugges
tions of ruling off from the spectators.
For the remainder, the game wa a series
of rather neat plays and counterplays, vis
itors and the home team alike doing some
clever work at this period. The score:
ST. LOUIS.
..-.. .. AB. R. H. O A. E.
R.
1
1
0
3
1
0
0
1
1
fMUktu. u. a......... .. I I O 0 J
jimuroca, r-4. ..
Anderson, id t
Wallace, a.
Padden. Zb 3
JoDes. rf. .... 3
UoCormlck, 2b 3
burden, o.... 8
Buaboff, p. 3
Totals . a
CHICAGO.
AB.
Btraag, lb. 4
Jonas, cf .................. 4
Oreett, If. ...... 4
Davis, a. 3
Merles, rf. 3
Daly. 2t. 4
Iab.ll, lb 4
hullivan. c 4
Patterttn. p. e
Piatt, p 3
CaUahau - 1
Totala .5
j j
t
IT
2 10 24 15
Catted for Piatt In tha ninth.
gt. Lotas 3 0 0 0 0
Chlcaro o 0 10 0
0 0
0 0
02
BinM nifta-ilfc. T.smfa1 Chlin 1 nA-K..aA
hit lletdriOc 1, Wallace 1. Sacilflca tuta Pal
dan 1. Stolen baaei Iioilcm L Davla 1, llenei
L Ponbl pur Sullivan and Oavls 1: WaJ.ac'v
Burden, Mdi-mlck and Padden 1; Andereon (jn
aalit). Pad Jen and Andenon l; Jera and 1-b-H
1. Left on bise-Ht. Loiu t, Cnliaso T.
Btrpcfe out Br flndhc": i by Piatt 1 Itaae ot
ImUa-Off audneff 4 off Pattcrvon i. Wild pltchea
Patterson 1 Umpire Qirmthers. lime
of raaia Two hcur
GATHEniXG OH" ova TIMERS.
Four Former Brovrns Witnessed Cams
Vesterdny.
It was Comlskey Day at tho Grand ave
nue park 3 esterday, and there was a gathering-
of the old Browns that famous as
BTeratlon wUlch more than ten years ago
won four successive pennants fcr SLtouls.
Charley Comlskey, the famous captain of
that renowned bunch, now owner of the
Chicstro American League team, occupied a
box with President Ban Johnson. Chris
-"V-an der Ahe, "der boss president" of other
days, and Jack Crooks, ths old Brown --- I
end baseman, watch! tha cans from th
grand rtand. On the field Bobby Caruth
era, once the star pitcher of the four-time
winners, served In his official capacity as
umpire.
The Browns and While Sox -will claMi
again te-dav. and Manaeer McAIeer will
i send Jack Powell against the visitors 11a-
iouoj, prooaoiy. wiu ao tne cuicuing. -jimmy
Callahan and Eddie McFarland, the farmer
Philadelphia backstop, will constitute the
Chicago battery.
President Ban Johnson and Comiskty
came over from Cleveland together. Presi
dent Johnson said that at the Cleveland
meeting It wag decided to appeal the LaoIe
case to the Pennsvlvanla Supreme Court
again. Several points In the case which
have not been brought out before will be.
made the bails for a. new appeal.
Frank Donahue has received another tele
gram from Colonel John I. Rogers, threat
ening him with dire vengeance If he does
not report at once to the Philadelphia club.
The telegram was sent after the last de
clslon of the lower courts at Philadelphia In
the Lfljole case. It Is said that Pitchers
Prases and Bernhard. who are enjoined
f rom I olav lnsr with the Athletics, will be
traded to Boston for Pete Hustlng and an
other of the Boston pitchers.
BOND IS OFFERED FOR. LAJOIE.
Effort ta
Set Aside Injunction Pend-
Idc; an Appeal.
Philadelphia, May L Counsel for the
Philadelphia American League Baseball
Club to-day appeared in the Court of Com
mon Pleas to enter bond pending an appeal
to be made to the Supreme Court In the
case of Second Baseman Lajole and Pitch
ers Bernhard and Fraser, formerly of the
local National League club, who were en
joined on Tuesday of lost week from play
ing with the American League Club. An
ticipating that an lnjtfnctlon would be ap
plied lor by tne national League club to
restrain Delehanty, Wolverton, Townsend
and Ortb, formerly Philadelphia National
League players, but now members of the
Washington American League team, from
playing in the opening game hero to-morrow,
an effort was also made by counsel
for the latter organization to enter security
for these fourplajera pending the appeal to
the Supreme Court.
Ottlne to the afraenca from th cltv nf
Judge Ralston, who granted the Injunction,,
auuun m uum cases ;viia poaipuucu mi
Monday. Bills In equity have not as jet
been filed against the four Washington p'ay
ers. though It I expected that to-morrow
John I. Rogers of the Philadelphia National
League club will apply for a preliminary in
luncsion restraining them from participating
in to-morrow's game. The absence of Judge
Ralston will prevent the appearance of La
jole, Bernha-d or Fraser on the field to
morrow. Had security been entered and an
appeal taken to the Supreme Court, such
action would hae operated as a stay of the
Injunction.
BALTIMORE 4, DOSTOV C.
McGraw Sent to Bench nnd Umplro
Needs Police Protection.
Baltimore, Md., May L The game to-day
between Baltimore and Boston ended in a
row, which, but for the Interference l tho
police, might hate resulted seriously for
Umpire Sheridan. In the last inning. Mr.
Sheridan refused to allow McGraw h's base
after having been, it v. as claimed, hit by a
pitched ball. The -vigorous protest offered
by the manager of the Baltimore team re
sulted in his being ordered to the bench, at
which the occupants of the bleachers took
exceptions. At the conclusion of the gams
the crowd surged onto the field and sur
rounded the umpire menacingly. One man
threw a brick which went wide of its mark
and cut the face of a policeman who was
trjlng to protect Sheridan. He was finally
escorted from the grounds without sustain
ing bodily harm. The game was lost to Bal
Uraore through the iaeffectli eness of the
pitching of Howell In the early lnnlnga of
the contest. Attendance, 3,500. Score:
Baltimore
Cilbert. ....4 0 3 3 0
MeOraw. Jb.4 3 10 1
Boa to
AB H.O A.E.
Parent, a.
.6123
Stahi. et i
Collins 3b ..4
Freeman. Tt 4
Hickman, lt.4
Lacbanee.lb 4
Ferris. 2b... ,4
Crtger. C....4
Dlnten, p ...4
Keller. cf-..5 10 0 0
Beymour. rf s 3 t 1 0
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
0 0
0
1 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
2 0
2 0
wiiuaqiazo.t 1 Z X 1
Selboch. 11..1 1 1 D t
McOtnn. 15.. 4 1 13 0 e
ItoMcson. c.3 0 10 0
Howell. p..4 1 1 1
TBrematan..! I 0 0 0
Totals .... !! 13 3 1
Total! ....33 12 27 17 0
Hlciman hit by batted ball la third Inalnc
BTBatted for McGraw In ntnta.
altlmore 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 14 12 3
oiton v 1 12 0 10 0 0 1-4 12 0
Twa-baae hits McQraw t Hickman 1, Belbach
I. Tpree baa hlta-Sejrmour 1, Ferrle 1, Freman
Jj btolen baiea McGann J, Kelley L Collins 1
Doufcle plaj-a-GIlb-rt and Wllllama 1. Firs; baa
on bslla By DIneen J. Struck out Br Irtneen 1.
Left on baiea Baltimore 3. Boston 5. Time or
game, one hour and fifty-nve mlnntea. Umpire,
DETnorr 4, clievelaxi i.
Hecord-Breakine Crowd Out
to See
the Openlne Game.
Detroit, May L Before the largest crowd
that ever assembled at Bennett Park ihe
Detroit team this afternoon bunched their
hits in the seventh and eighth Innings and
won the first game of the season on the
heme grounds. Cleveland's only run waa
the result of base on balls to McCarthy, fol
lowed by a single and a double. Moore had
poor control, and two of Detroit's runs came
from bases on balls. Scbreck's hitting, a
stop by Gocbnaur and Barrett's fielding
were the features. Attendance, 14,183.
Score:
Detroit.
AB.H O A.E.
Barrett, cf ..2 0 6 0 0
Holmes, rfc. 2 1 1 0 0
Cfeser. 2b....4 0 13 0
Harltr. If.. ..4 12 0 0
Elberfald. S..4 2 2 2 0
Claacon, 2b..4 2 2 12
Dillon. lb....3 0 110
McCulre. a .2 0(20
Miller, p 2 130
Totala.... 277 27 13 7
Cleveland
AB H.O A.E.
PlOcertnr. cf 5 1 0 0 0
McCarthy. .3 13 0 0
Harver. rf...3 0 10 0
Schreck. U.I lit 1 0
Bonner. 2b . 4 1 2 2 0
tsraaiey. so. .4 0 2 3 0
Gochnauer, s 4 1 2 4 0
Bemls, o ... 3 1 4 3 0
Moore, p ....3 0 0 10
Hemphill ...1 0 0 0 0
Totala.... 34 " 24 U "o
Batted for Moore la W ninth Inning
Detroit 1 0000021. 4 7 3
Cleveland .0 0 0 0 0 10 0 41 9 0
Twe-baaa kits Miller 1. HnlmM i. FlhArri.4
.McCarthr L Bonner 1. Sacrifice hits Holmes 1.
McGulre 1, Harver Bemlj 1. stolen baaes
uoimcs l. ficjtennc i. uaees on Daut Br Miller
1, by Moore 5 First baaa on errors Cleveland 2.
Lett on bases Detroit , Cleveland S Struck
out By Miller 4 by Moore 3 Double plays
Gochnauer, Schreck and Bradley 1. Umpires
Johnston and Connolly. Tim of game Ono hour
and forty minutes.
-WASHI!VGTO. S, PHILADELPHIA 0.
Seyneld's Drive In Sixth Inning; Brlpcs
In Four Hum.
Washington, May L Philadelphia won to
day's game from Washington In the aixth
Inning, when an error, a single and a bass
on balls, foUowed by a home-run drive by
Seybold, netted four runs. Attendance. 3 J00.
Score:
WaahlnatOB,
A2.H.O A E.
Ttran, rf.....3 l o 0 0
Kelster. cf . 4 3 0 0 0
volrertoD.2b.I 13 13
Dtlehanly. If 4 0 3 0 0
Courhlln. 2b 2 0 3 10 0
Carer, lb ...3 0 13 0 0
137. a 4 3 113
Drill, o 4 14 10
Ortll. p 4 113 0
Totala 32 T2T1T T
Philadelphia
AB H O A E
Hartjel, If.. 4 1 0 0 0
Fultz, 2t ....4 0 3 11
Davis, lb ...4 111 1 i
U Crosa. 3b 4 0 i 3 0
Flick, rf J 1000
Seybold. cf..4 2 2 0 0
il. V.TOM, S..4 13 0 0
Power, c... 4 12 2 0
Dugrleby. p 4 0 1 8 1
Totala .. .25 7 27 15 T
'Washlnrton 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 o
Earned runs Washington 1. Philadelphia 3
Two-bare hjls Kelster 1 M. Crois 1 Home run
Seybold 1. S'oien bases Powers 1. Sacrillc
m .tircy A, i.jau i uvfioic pias urtn .o
Coughlln to Carey 1. Wolverton to Coughlln to
Carer 1. Bares on tails Ot Orth 7. off Duzrles-
br 2 Struck out T'y Ortb S br Durrlesb) I.
Lft on bases Washlnrton 6. Philadelphia
3.
t-issea oau rowers 1. vvua pltcn UJirlesDy 1.
Time One hour and
thirty minutes.
CLaurblln.
uiuyur
AMERICA ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 1, Milwnakee IS.
Toledo. O . Mty 1. Toledo was unable to hit
Altrock. while
uuwaukee nit llcNeal wlthieasa
and batted out a victory.
Attendance. TOO Score:
iu 11. u.
01000001 4 5
2 3 0 0 3 11 0-12 U 2
McXeal and Graffitis; Alt-
Tol-do .......0
Milwaukee 1
Batteries Bcnnor,
rock and Speer.
Indianapolis 4, St. Paul 7.
Indianapolis. Ind , May 1 St. Paul covered
the lead of tnllanapolls In the sixth and added
thre to make rood in the seventh and elc-hth.
Cook outpltcced Williams. Attendance, 0,722.
VCUIV.
It-1 E.
,.10101000 14 6 1
India napoUa
St Paul ....
00000412 0-7 U 2
Williams and Heydon; Cock and
Batteries
Fierce. lCanmts City O, Colamhas 2.
I Cclumbus o . May L Kansas City found both
Thomas and Ffeister easr to-day and won br
hard hltUng Columbus played another error-
' Ices game and also'hlt verr hard, but was Ln
lieky In placlcg hits. Attendance, 1 U2. Sty
folcmbuf 09000100 02 10 0
, Kansas City 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 ..6 u 3
Batterlim Pfeleter, Thomas and Fox; Wolfs
and B-vllle.
LonlaTllIe 14, Minneapolis 13.
Louisville, Ky., May 1 Aftir Lonlrrllle had
the game well in hand, Minneapolis developed a
batting streak w hlch tied the score In the eighth.
Gannon's triple la the tenth rave the locals a
victory. Attendance, KO. Score:
Iz-ulertlle S II1IIMI 1-14 t
Mlnnenpolta ....1 1IS14I14 vt II t
llatUtlea DunkliL Oassw MA limt IVsttwr. I
.l.. Wl, ! Ill J.
CARDINALS IN WILD
GAME OF TOWNBALL.
At Least It Was Not Baseball, for
the Score Stood 18 to C for
the Pirates.
NINE RUNS IN ONE INNING.
Popp Proved a Delusion and a
Snare in the Pitching Business;
Murphy Was Not Able to
Make Better Showing.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pittsburg, Pa., May L That was an aw
ful slaughter of the Innocents oer at Ex
position Park this afternoon.
It would at this stage bo difficult to tell
whether the tribe of Donovan was out to
do a majpole act or whither It was an
attempt at the cood old game of town
ball from which the national game got iu
origin. One thing is certain. It was not
baseball.
No matter what name it might be called,
the Pirates won It by a score of 13 to 6.
Popp started out with tne air of a man
who Lad worlds to conquer and had a dead
cinch on the conquering business He got
along fairly well In the first Inning, but
ni....i . . , , - . . ,
marred his work by two bases on balls
However, no Pirate runs were 'sored, nnd
Popp smiled and shook hands with Dono
van when he went in to the bench He had
that same gladsome air when he started
out for the second round It lasted until
two hands were out. and the third should
have been retired but for a wabble on the
part of Kruger.
Bransfleld. who was first up. reached the
Initial corner on Kruger's error. Rltchcy
tragled, but Leach was out on a fly to
Smoot. Smith singled, scoring Bransfleld,
but Hajry was out at second on Tanne
hlll's lift. Davis got a base on balls, filling
the bases and Clarke cleared them with a
three-bagger to right. Beaumont slnclcd.
V, agner tripled, Bransfleld doubled. Rltchey
got his second hit of the Inning. Leach
beat out a pretty bunt. Smith tore off Mb
second single, and when the Pirates stopped
to get their breath it was found that nine
runs were over the plate. To end the
misery of Mr. Popp, Tannehill struck out.
iVeiT Face In the Pitcher's Dox.
When the Cardinals took the field In the
next Inning there was a new face in tho
pitcher's box. Murphy, it was thought.
Would be an Imnrnvmpnt nnr Pflnn. nut
that turned out a delusion. The champions
went at Mr. Murphy with the same thirst
that they had gulped down Popp. and
scored an equal number of runs off his de
livery. The only difference was that they
got them in smaller-sized bunches and dis
tributed the getting through the other six
Innings of the game.
Murphy thought every ball delivered by
him should be called a strike, but the um
pire had a different opinion This mado
Murphy angry, and he banged the ball up
against the grand stand and In such odd
wais that he had the Pirate batters doing
a wriggle dance around tho home plate
When he did get It over, Clarke's men
laced it to all parts of the field, much to
tha disgust of the other Cardinals, who
played Just about in keeping with Murphy's
pitching.
Tannehill and Smith were the battery
called on to uphold the champion's end of
the argument, and they were doing It to
perfection until it became evident that the
game was something of a Cakewalk, and
then Tanny cased up and did not attempt
to tire out bis pitching arm. Outside of
one very bad throw to first base. Smith
caught an excellent game, and showed hlm-
oeu to oe a power or strengtn at bat. as
he slapped out two singles and a two
bsgger. Score:
Plttabwr
AB.H O A.E.
Clarke. If... 4 2 110
Dull. It. ...3 1 2 0 0
Conror. If .1 1 1 0 0
Beaumont.cf4 3 10 0
Warner. 3 2 3 2 3
Brannfleld lb r, 10 0 0
K!tckej. 6 3 5 1
Leach, lb . 6 2 0 2 1
Bmlth. c... 6 3 4 11
TanneiUl. p 5 1 0 1 0
St. Louis
AB II O.A.E.
Farrell. 2b. . 4
Donovan, rt.4
Smoot. cf .. 4
Barclay. If 4
Krurer, s ..4
llartman. 3b 4
Brashear. lb 4
Rvan. c 4
Pojip p 1
MuteI1, p .3
Totals ....44 1J 27 13 S
Totals 3 9 M 11 6
71. H. E.
3 0 2. IS 13 g
0 10 06 9 6
PitUburc 0 t
8U Loma 9 0
V 'imAi nmTItt rfiirrv
base hits Beaumont. 1; BransfleldTl: itltcher. 1
St- Louis. 1. Two-
Smith. L Three-base hits Clarke, 1; tVarner. L
Sacrifice hit" Davis. 1. Stolen bases Clarke 1.
Wagner. 1. Tannehill. 1 Double plavr PJtjey.
Warner and Brar-fi!dj Rltcher and BransfleW
First Ta on balls Off Pcpp, 3 OS Murphy, 3
Struck out Py Tnn-ehlll. 2, br Popp 2. bv Mnr
phy. L Wild pitch's Murphy, Z. Time of ran
--On hour ard flftj-flve minutes Umpire
Errjlte.
CHICAGO O, CIXCIJATI O.
Trrelve-Innln(- Game la Cnlled on Ac
count of Darkness.
Chicago, May L Cincinnati and Chicago
went twelve Innings to-day in a hotly con
tested and prettily played game, neither
side being able to score. Both pitchers
were at their best, and received almost per
fect support. Attendance, L2C0 Score:
Chlcaro , Cincinnati
. AB.II.OAKl AB.H.OA.E
Millar. If 4 2 2 0 olHoy. cf. . o 0 4 0 0
Kennedy cf 6 0 C 0 OlDobba, If .51600
Dexter. 2b 5 2 1 0 0 J Becklr. lb 10 14 10
Cocraltcn.rf.5 14 0 Olcravrtord, rf S 2 10 0
Chance C....4 0 4 0 0 Beck. M ... i 3 1 4 0
Low, 2b... 3 113 1 Coreoran. e 4 0 2 1 0
O Haran. lb 5 0 14 0 0 btelnfeld 2b 4 0 1 3 0
Tinker. 3 6 1 3 I 0 Ilereen. c. 4 0 6 4 0
Tailor, p.. .3 0 0 5 0 Hacn, p .... 4 0 13 0
Totals ....42 3 80 IS 1 Totals... .11 t34 1"i
Chlcaro OOOOOOOOOOO C 0
Cincinnati 00000000000 00
Left on bases Chicago 8. Cincinnati 5 Two
base hits Miller 1 Dexter 2, Beck 1 Sacrifice
hlt Taylor 1 Double plays Tinker nnass!stdl
1, Beckle (unassisted) 1 Struck cut By Ta? lor
3. by Hahn 7 Base on balls Off Hnhn 2. W lid
tltch-s Hahn 1. Time of game Two hours
'mslre Gantlllon. Called on account of dark
ness. IIOSTOIV C, BHOOKLYX O.
"WlUU's WelUTJncked Pltclilnsr Shnts
Out Opponents.
Boston, May 1. Willis's pitching, backed
hy the sharp fielding of the Boston tam,
blanked Brooklyn In to-day'a game. Kit son
waa batted hard, especially in the sixth
Inning, when three singles, a two-bagger
and a home run netted four runs and
clinched the game for Boston. Attendance.
1.101 Score:
Boston.
Brookbn
All HO A B
ah irn i i 1
Lush, cf .
1 4
pr,. . V n rt a I
Tennr, lb .
2 11
Shl'lard. If 4 0
4 0
5 0
7 0
2 3
3 1
X. 3
3 1
0 0
Courtney. It 4 0 0
IMiaa cf... 3 2
-McCre'y. lb 3 0
bahicn, s.. 3 0
FlotJ. 2b... 3 0
Irwin. Jh .. 3 1
Ah.arn. c . 3 1
ICltson, p... 3 1
Carney, rf.. 4
Giem'er. 2b 4
Long, e . .. 4
Demont. 25 4
Klttredge. c 4
Willis, p. .. 3
Totals ...33 U 27 13 0
Totals ... 27 5 24 11 2
Boston 01000400 ..5 11 a
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 2
Earrcd runs Boston. E Two-base hits KItscn
1: Klttrldge, 1: Aheam. 1. Home runs earner
t SacrlHce hits Keeler 1: KItssn. 1. sto e-i
Off Willis. 4: off ICltson, 2 struck out Br '
Illls. 2. br Kltson. 2 Time of rime On. v,n.
and forty minutes. Umpire Brown.
NEW TOIIK 3, PniLADEtPIIIA 0.
Pitcher Mefiee, Fornterly of Giants,
Slimed by Quakers.
New Tork, May L New Tork white
washed Philadelphia at the Polo Grounds
to-day. Pitcher McGee, who was released
by the local club last week, was sljned by
the Philadelphia management to-day. At
tendance, 8,800. Score:
Philadelphia
New Ycrk.
Van Hal. af , 4 1 0 0 0
Brodle, of... .3 1 0 0 0
Lander, b. ..4 0 13 0
Doyle, lb ...3 1 s z 1
Smith. 2b.. ..2 17 2 0
Jackson. If.. 4 0 0 0 0
Bean, r 4 2 a 4 1
Bowerman, c.4 0 S 1 0
Mathewton.p 4 2 3 4 0
ToUls B ItJYt T
AU UUA&
It Thomaa.cf 2 a
Barry, lb ...4 0
Browne If.. .4 1
Douglass, c. 4 1
w.lnomas,rf4 0
Hulswltt. a .2 0
Hallman 3b 3 0
Chllds. 23 ...1 0
Voorhees, p.. 2 0
Totals.... 28 2 24 I 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
iew Tork 1 0 110 0 0 0 ..-J
.First .base on erron-New Tork L Philadelphia
t. Left on bases Kew Tcrk 10. Philadelphia .
Home run Mathew-soa L Stolen bases Doyle 2,
Hmlth 1. Bean L Dousle play Bean, Bmlth and
Doyle L Saeruve lilts K. Thomas L First base
en balU-oit Mathewson X, oS Voorheas I.
Btruek out B7 Mathewson 9. by Voorhee 7.
Pasead ball Douclais L Time of name Oc
hour aad forty minutes. UmDlrtOTnr.
NEAREST HAS
CHANCE IN MUD
Jed Ilughes's Fast !Mare Is in the
Inaugural With a Light
Impost
JESSE MATHEWS ON MAXIMUS.
Veteran Jockey Will Ride the Son
of St. Maxim Barney Sclirei-
bers Horses at the
Track.
BT I. B SHERIDAN.
Jed Hughes's fast mare Nearest, by
Knight of Ellerslle, sire of Henry of Na
iarre, out of Dearest. Is one of the unheard
of Inaugural candidates who may do busi
ness In advance of tho field on Saturday
next if the track Is hcav or sloppy.
Mr. Hughes's mare is a 7-year-old and is
in with the extraordinarily light Impost of
S7 pounds. She beat Wax Taper ovr set en
furlongs at Little Rock. To be sure, the
race should have been won by the horse.
He was interfered with several times.
Nearest Is no horde's mark at seven fur
longs, and at a pinch she might go a mile.
Bhe alas fi-ishod seven furlongs going
nwn hpri- ciia 1iamM tm fi mils f-
awaj, hence she hould go a mile Mr.
Hughes sent her a mile and one-strteenth
at Delmar one aa, nnd she looked like
pelf from papa to back her. She was beaten
handily, probably because she set too much
pace
Nearest likes the mud and the heavy
track. The Fair Grojnd course will suit
her aa it 1 now. Bain Is Imminent also
Her Impost is Hsht She must not be doped
on her late races last fall, for she was sore
and crippled
Bell, the stable jockey, will ride the mare.
He was a bad boy when hero last J ear, but
may have Improved.
Tom Miles has secured Jesse Mathews to
ride Maxlrausln the Inaugural. Mathews Is
a good, careful boy, old enough to have a.
lot of eene. He can eet a horso awav and
place him nicely and rave him, but he Is a
bad rider in a bustling field and a weak
finisher, especially In a Jam Still he Is
quite as good a boy as will be seen In the
Inaugural, Just about such another lad a"
Beauchanp pronounce It Beecham. Max
imum will get ride enough, but not as much
of It aa if he had Wlnkfleld on him
The big horse is said to be doing well
this pprlrg Ho sulked last season and act
ed badly in a general waj. This season he
has done better.
The Improvement noticeable In the ap
pearance of Wax Taper U really remark
able, and Is giving thoso who are handicap
ping the race a deal of trouble. One week
ago they had the son of Candlemas out of
It. To-day they are reluctantly admitting
that he Is tho class of the race and can win
If fit. Now Captain Rice may scratch It
out.
Johnnie Powers sajs he fears Lunar Is a
bit short. The mare has put on a lot of
flesh this season pince she came up from
Little Rock. Mr Fower would like to see
her run one race before she starts In the In
augural. He will not have that satisfac
tion. Found looked good after her gallop yes
terday. Thoueh scarce as big as she waa
last fall, the Huffman mare seems near a
race.
Lady Strathmore's race at Nashville yes
terday does not entitle her to much re
spect, though it may be Just what ths
Haves star needs. She Is a big, fleshy mare,
and Tom Hajcs alwas lets them round to
In racci. He can use mud. but she Is not at
her best In a big field, as she gets In her
stride but slowly, and dislikes to run
through a field, something that all Hajes
horsei seem to detest for whatever reason.
Brulare haa the races Tet thoso who
were prating about tho seasoned horse win
ins it, shake their head when you mention
the daughter of Bradford But she has
shown them It was alnajs thus with Bru
lare, They never could see- where she came
In. That Is why Mr Darden often got 8
to 1 when she should have been 6 to 5.
They all sem to think Lunar Is a better
mare yet when they met. 115 pounds on
Lunar and 112 on Brulare. the Crawford
mare won. True. Lunar split her hoof In
the race and should have won. But she
did not.
Speaking of Lunar a handsome set of new
colors were presented to Mr Gumberts j es
terday by a lady, who very much admires
his mare. The new Gumberts & Powers
colors are orange, black sleep's and green
cap. W Ith the colors came new blankets
for Lunar and Sweet Dream. The latter.
by the way. is suffering from febrlllty,
which Is so common at this time of year,
and will not go to Ire post for some time.
With the track as It Is and with 113
pounds up Ampere Is a write-your-own-tlcket
horse and Ah Cahn hai about as
much chance to land the stake a he has of
filing His brother's chance, with South
Breeze. Is much better
The works at the track jesterday aver
aged 1 45 Some of tho candidates did bet
ter. Including Lunar, who showed 1.4P4 for
the mile.
President Tilles Insists that the track Is
all right, even If it was soft jesterday.
"Horsemen rever are pleased with a
track," said Mr. TUIes "If one has a good
horse with bad lego he wants a track dug
up and kept soft. Then, If the other fel
low has a hnre llk Peaceful, that likes
a cast Iron track, he. of course, wants It
hard. If It Is hard the first fellow siys that
it Is ruining his horses Then comes th
other along and compliments jou on the
condition of jour track. So what will you
haver
The above reminds one of the Rtorics they
tll cbout Sportsman foy the Sport's Sak5
Schorr, who runs things his way at Mem
phis. It appsars that Flora Pomona likes
a hard traok. So before she started
In the Tenne'se Oak Mr Schorr
had the track covered with big rollers
every night that It might suit Flora. Noth
ing like having turfmen who are on the
turf for the turf's good, men like William
C. Whitney and John W. Schorr.
Will Hayes, brother of the TJn terrified
Tom, arrived jesterdiy with Sanazarro, the
piR-necttea son ot i-irate 01 -enzance, and
a lot of othr good ones His crack colt.
Monograph, has been sent East to be run
In the big stakes mere
W. II Phillips. Fred Cook's trainer, ob-
,. , - 1 1 v.,. T
la,eu sKMi ycitiiistuii tu .vuii. iii aij-
augural candidate. Tavon. on the bic track
yesterday afternoon The crack on of Lls
sak stepped a mile and moved well. A
party of club membr" witnessed the work
from the clubhouse lawn Doctor A. C.
Uernajs's watch registered the following
fractional time: C 2. 1:19. 1:C The
horse worked on the extreiie outside of
the track. Horsmen pronounce the tr"al
a cood on
Tom Miles alio worked Peaceful and
the horse stepped a, mile In I-l flat. Doctor
Bernayt caupht the fractional time as fol
lows: 3. 431-16 and 1:13 The fastest
work of the nfterno'n. nccord'njr to Doctor
EemajE, was Waklta s mil" in J 43'i ThU
"tare is In the Inauirural, with a feather 01
jier ijcKi hhu uucm ij u writ niic uurtieu
the first half yesterday In :1S- Doctor Ber-
nays says jonnny .Mencie ana otner train
ers: also timed her in :48 and 1:43U for the
mile.
Doctor Bernays has signed Clarence Wil
son to ride for his stable the cnmlmr sea
son. Wilxon formerly rode for the Flelieh
man stable, and oucht to be a desirable
acquisition to the riding talent at the Fair
Grounds.
Barney Schrelber's bis stable arrived
from Lakeside yesterday morning, and the
horses are now comfortably quartered In
one of the new bams on the back stretch.
Schrelber has the barn adjolnlns the one
that shelters Fred Cook's horses. John
Huffman, n and Tj. Bohlman and other
turfmen of Teutonic extraction also have
their horses stabled in the Immediate vi
cinity of the Schrelber and Cook barns.
Trainer Dick William and Jockey Single
ton came dowr from Chicago with Schrel
ber's stable. Williams made the wires hot
yesterday telegraphing for a first-class
light-weight Jockey to ridp Schwalbe In
the Inaugural. He thinks Schrelber's Ally
has ayroyal chance to win the stake. Will
lams brought a rare lot of runners. In ad
dition to Schwalbe. ha has the 215 Ov)
beauty, Otis, Father Wentker, a slashing;
J-year-oId half-brother to Tayon; Dewey,
Jerry Hunt. Klngstelie. Forte and the 2-year-olds.
Lacey Crawford. Martin Brady,
Mauser and Lajly Churchill, ard Gcheim
nes, which have showed well at Lakeside
I and TJtlla Dock.
ROMPAWAY ALL THE
WAY FOR WARING.
Uilclretli's Great Horse Goes a
Boute in Fast Time With
a House Up.
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA FORM.
Sprinting Reputation Left Shat
tered at the Six-Furlong Pole
Others Withered Away
Under the Pace.
Chlcago, May L-g. c. Hildreth's entry.
Waring and The Lady, ran one, two to-day
in the Worth Handicap, which was the star
feature of the Worth track opening day
card. Lacrimae was third. The race was at
0 mils and a sixteenth. $2,000 added money
being the prize that brought nine of ths
best horses at the track to the post. The
Hl'dreth entry was favorite at 13 to 10,
with The Conaueror II mnH ohnlce st
3 to L The Tichenor pair, Cambrian and
Lacri-nae, were next in favor at 5 to L
The otheis were quoted at from 13 to 20
to L
The race prov cd an easy Ictory for War
tag. He took command at the first quarter
pole and was never headed after that, fin
ishing two lengthj in front of his stable
companion. The Lady, she, in a driving
finish, beating Lacrimae half a length for
second money. Cambrian quit under pun
ishment. Tho Conqueror II and Lord Quex
found the pace too fast, though bah hun;
on gameiy to the end Harrow ran a gooi
race, but tired toward the finish as If short.
vveather cloudj. Track fast
Worth Summaries.
riP'.rac ,u furlonj" rederal 110 (Blrxei
ruth). 9 to 10. win Greifeld 1W (Lyne), 15 to 1,
'.t?0?"1- ,s'!f ,V"-Is- Waldo). U to 5.
third Time, 1.15 :i Elsie L. and True BIiw
also ran
Second race four and oie half furlongs Tom
S?e1, 1.. ,n'B lrit",ruth. to 1. won. Agaes
:nr.7 . . . : L . lv lt ocoia ueue uranam
10.' (Domlnick) 9 to 2. third Time. .uU Ccin
putatlon. Poxy Kane anJ Blue Miracle nlsa run
Third race, seven fjrloar. Ked Apple, 110
(Domlnick). 6 to 1, won. Posurt. 112 (Num. 3 to
f'h.011-?.- Dalc,feci't- lw lT- Dean). 4 to 1.
third Time 1 30. Guy H . 1 Samelson. STat
tcn. Tat Morriscy and Corilla also ran.
Fourth race. Worth Handicap, mile and a six
teenth tt arlns. 176 N Turner) 13 to 10. wot;
The Lady, tU (Btrkenruth). 13 to 10 second:
, .F,lraae- ST, Walh). 5 to 1. third Tlm,
1 ISJi Camb-ian. The Conqueror II, Lori
liuix. Imp. Harrow-, Articulate and Digby Bell
a!o ran.
Fifth race. mile and an e'ghth Searcher. IK
(Blrkenn.th). 1 to 2 won Malay. 1(5 (Domlnick).
Jvii.1' r,cond- farmer Benn-tt. S3 (Ot!). 3 to 1.
5?'?-Tl!T"" IS-! Strancest. Marshal Neil.
Hub Prather and Lavatcr also ran
1-ixth race, ohe mile ulcaln. lis (WInkllelD,
a to i. von Miracle II 52 (t Waldo) T to 1.
jecond. C. B Campbell 10: (Blr-nruth). 8 to
- thirl Time 1 Charlev Moore. Ilcaa Diah
ard Henrj cf Frantmar al"o ran.
To-Dav'i Worth Entries.
First race, four furlcngs :
Filly Deck ,
Couraco ,
Flo Carltre ...,
Floral W reath.
. 1121
Gainer C
JoeetU
Totila ,
..112
112
1121
Second race, selling, six furlonss:
rreorr
. . 113
....112
....110
..110
Haldee . ..
Emma C D ,
Drummond .
Sandllea
,.10
..10
..1)3
. S3
trut&ma
Gusto ...
I'eaco ...
Third race, set en furlongs :
Automaton
Charier Moore..
Hermencla .. ..
scarlet Lllr - ...
Eia nice
102
102
, IJO
Edith Q . ..
Fourth race, one ml'e
Ilardon .
Otla
Lu-len Agplehr
HOlOvrentcn
110
. 110
110
110
Dark Secret...
Fifth race. selLng. rn furlcngs :
Fwindlemejer 108 Doctor Ward 1)1
IUci.orr Corner..... 105 Ercokston 101
Itlrarce ies I.idj llatchless 1W
North Pole . ..103 Overlace 95
Slrth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Walkenshaw 10
Pr-cursor 10
Corlllo 1M
Kd App'o l'
Miss Liza. 105
Farmer Bennett..
Mercos .. ......
Water Alone
Ucmage ,
. 101
. ltt
.. 59
. S3
IM-rtUSIVE AVOV FLUSHING STAKES.
Mliped o 100-to-l Shot br a Head on
the Post.
Xew Tork. Mor 1. The Aqueduct spring
meeting came to a close to-day and a b's
crowd was in attendance. The track, how
ever, was still slow. The feature of the
dav was the Flushing States, at one zni'o
v'i seventy jard3 Fonsoluca broke In
front and led to the stretch, where In
trusive cloEed Tilth a rush nnd hmit thA
rcMlnjr a head. Fonoluca was at 100 to 1. !
l no races so to .-uorns jt-arK Saturday wltn
the great Metropolitan Handicap as the
feature.
Aqnednct Summaries.
First race, seven furlongs, sslllpg Rough Itlder
1 fBurns), 10 to 1. won: Belle of Jlilford. H
(smlt.1). 8 to 1. second. Jack De Muid, 1C6 lltren
raio. 13 to 6. thirl Time 1J0 Magnetic,
bemora. Broad fitreet. Arbitrator. Ilandlcapper
Bruit and Ione Fisherman also ran
&cona race. ne runongs. selling Wartenicht,
101
ler). 7 to 1. second; Nlaxus. 104 (Brennan) T to t
Viiiuciijr , wj ,, ftun, joe LODU, iuo 4 JtlLi-
lu.iu ..i. . utue 13111. rioresisn nam
bojant, ltoral tnsign. fcprlngstead ard Mlsa
Olene aleo ran
Third race, handicap, fhe and a half furlongs
Cenera. LJ (Odom). 7 to 6. won, Margralate.
124 (Iiadrs) 5 to 1 second. Petra II IU (Book
er), 6 to 1. third Time. 1-07 3 5 Eddie Busch
Blolm Roue, sterling Fox. Sun shower and
Alard SchcCit alo ran.
Fourth race, the J luehlnir Stakes, one mile and
eeienty j ards-Intru'h e. 113 (OJoni). 9 to 10 won.
Fon-oiuca i tG Thon-p'wn). 100 to 1, second
Barbara Frletchle. 101 (fchea), 8 to 1 third!
lime. 1-M3 5. Boysterer. The Puritan. Fatalist
and Al-lke also ran.
Hfth race reven furlongs, relllrg Melster.
singe-. 114 (OJom). 3 to 5. won. Shandon1ld. If 3
jBwkerl. 10to 1, second. Locket. 108 (Mlsl 7 to
1 third Time 1 20 2 5 Fried Krupp Merry
Hours. EVrlo.rn IL New Amsterdam. Arrah
oonan and Leandr also ran
Sixth race. fle furlonre Tm.il r.- mi
(Bums) 2 to 1. won, C'olignr. 103 (Mirer). 7 ta L
"fend.NodolM (Booker). 10 to 1. -nlrcl Tlme-
l..i... ,""5' iKu-Keunore.North Brcok.
algator. Nassau and George W. Dasch also
BIirLUlC AGAIN A AIErl.
Lady
Strntlinmre Beaten Aaahvlllc
Sleet Closes To-Day.
Nashville. Tenn., May L Two favorites
won at Cumberland Park to-day. Crimean
was at the prohibitive orlce of 1 to 5 In the
first race. He was the best and won aa he
pleased.
In the last race Staff was considered a
sood thing by the Steers people, and the
books got a severe drubbing. Warm weather
and clear skiea brought out a great crowd
and tho betting was lively. The track was
heavy, but Is drvlng out fast. The meeting
closes to-morrow. O'Xeil rode three win
ners. W. H. Jackson. Jr.. has sold the 2-year-old
filly Dolly Gray to S. T. Hajes. the terms
being private.
rvashvllle Summaries.
First race, six furIong3 Crimean. 112 (O'Xeil),
1 to S, won. VV. w. Dempster. 10J (Gormley), 25
to 1, second, Charley Thompson. 103 (Llndsey), 20
to 1. third. Time. l.W Deciatmer also ran.
Second race, one mile Brulare, 102 (Beau
champ). 2V, to 1, won; Algle M. 3S (Llndsej),
to 1, second: Lady btrathmore, 105 (O Nell), i ta
1. third. Time. 1.474 Ethel Wheat also ran
Third race, six furlongs, selling Frema. 107
(Dade). 11 to 5 won, Lcturer. 115 (Gormley). 1J
to 1. second; HI Koilor, 102 (Bauchamp). 8 to L
third. Time, 1-13. HIaway. Carrie I. also ran.
Fourth race Ave furlonge, selling Ed Mayson.
let (c'N-il). 6 to 1. won: Slaltoferin. SI (Helgr
Kon, 10 to l second: Gold Ornament, 103 (Beau
champ;. 3 to I. third. Time, 1-06. ogue also
izr.
Fifth race, four furlongs Dottle Shute 102
(Lind.ey). 15 to L wen; Harding. 10S (Ryan). I
to 1. second; Gorj, 103 (Gormley) 4 to S. third.
Time. .524. Barnacle. Licorice also ran.
sixth rac mile and twenty yards, selling
SUIT. 39 (O'Nell). 2 - 1. won Lamp Globe 1H
(Bcauchamp), 18 to S. e-cond: Plead. 95 (Helferz
eon), 12 to 1. third. Time. 1 40 1-4 Ocle Bracks,
Swordsman. Frark Jones also ran.
To-Day' Nashville Entries.
First raoo. six furlojgs.
Joe Martin
Young Henry...,
Jim Clark
..112
..107
..107
King; Daly 93
Mattie Sp-ncer 83
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Lev. T.
ore and Aft..
Quita
..llOlDInks 107
..llolstand Pat 102
..107 I
aeventr yard
Ethel Wheat...,
Bllrk
101 1 Ida Ledfcrd..
1W I Jordan
, 101
S
Pourtn race. Ave and a half furlongs:
Aules 104 Whisker ITt
Anonymous 105 Whitslp 101
Faille Green 1(5 Commena 100
One Answer 103
Fifth race, sir furlongs:
LTom Collins
.117
..112
..103
..1)2
Juanetta ...102
Annie Lauretta 103
Alea 104
Plllardlst 8
jce jjeseer.....,..,
Masterful
Hobert Morrison..
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs:
Klnlocl- Park 107 Orla S3
Algle M 105 Carrie I SI
Clales in ans Pareil ss
Echodale HI Insoi.nce tt
eannrsntlca allowance.
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llrnl Dictionary and 4nviser irr m
DR.WHITT
S4.LE OF FVSCY IIUfXESS HORSES.
Top Price of ?T.0 Itenehed at Camp
bell i Reld's Auction.
Tho big special sale of fancy harness
horses by the Joint flrras of Campbell &
Reid'and Winston Sale Stables Company, at
the National Stock Yard's, commenced es
terday afternoon, and was conducted Into
Thursday night before a large aggregation
of buvers from all over the Kastern btates.
The early prices were not very n-najMi-blf
but at the night sale the figure of STJi
was reached bv a high-acting how gelding
ojt of the consignment of Hise v Lee.
Mexico, Mo. which was sold to Coionel
John T Hughes of Lexington. K , former
ov.ner of the great Ilex McDonald
Great Interest attaches to the sale, and
It Is expected that some big prices will be
paid before the close Friday night. St.
Loulaan) are very prominent among the
prospective purchasers, ard all thev are
awaiting Is to secure some of the plums of
the sale.
Following is a list of the principal open
ing trarsactlons:
Tu-pln and Anthony, blk. ff , 15.3 h , bv Bcmal
and Gusto Ch'er. pair cuachere J B. Kenli.
Philadelphia. J-l-j
.vlmon J blk g. 15.3 h., by CcunsIIor. dam
bi Blacknut. g-ecn trotter, Sam Cozzens. Chi
cago. KSO
Grace and Llda. c m . 5 and 6 year. b Fn
s gn. hardso-re, high acting fa3t ccach mare.
Cimptell i. Co.. Bast St Louis. 50
Telephone b. g , 15 h . bj trnplre, dam b-
Abdallah Mambrlno, trotting roadster. Campbell
&. Co National Stock Yards, S300
Ebony, br g . 15 2 h . 6 X ears b Clara Street.
dam hy Allegbcnv Boy. nigh going cob. It B.
Gray. St Louis; J2
Jupiter and Mars, b r . 16 h . bv combination
ana (Lionel LJIIard well matched pair of och-e-s
Campbell &. Cr. Eat bt Louis 111 . Jert.
Brandt and Mikado, b g , 15 3 h by Combina
tion and Clara Str-et. breedy fa-t ccach team,
6am Cozzens, Chicago. 1475.
Pity Me b r . IS 1 h , 5 jears. by Doctor Cox.
dam br Harold Pateen extremely hlgh-actlrg
cob Sam Cozzen. Chicago J3S0
High Turner, b g . 15 3 b . by Jeroms iTu-ce-.
dam by Red Wilkes snappy. ast. high
acting cob. Zack Mulhall. tt- Louis. 121"
Hershail Jr h. g. 15 3 b bv He-shall, dam
by AM.gbenr Bor fancy cob, E D Pendleton,
East Et. Louis. CM
Lera Hill ch m. 15 2 h . by Blue Coast, dam
by Red Bell fast trotting proiw, J G Sryicr.
Allen-own. Ps. JJ75
King Reade. ch g . s years. IS h.. by Charls
Iteade. dam br Mambrlno Pvtchen. ex-eptiomly
h'gr--actinc and beautlfullv rraie coach torse.
J. T Hughes, Lexirgton, Kr . 1750.
TninTY HORSES SOLD FOR JJ7K).530.
Some Remarkalile Prices for Hlg;h
Claaa Carriage and Saddle Hornea.
New Tork, May 1. At a sale of high-
class carriage and saddle hcres by a Chi
cago firm at the American Hore Exchange
in this city, thirty head were sold in less
than two hours for C3,K0. an average uf
21320
Daniel G. Reld of the American Tin Plaf
Company was the heaviest buyer. He paid
for Cardiff ard Wales the highest price evor
Elven for a pair of carriage ho-ses under
the hammer. These beautiful brown geld
ings were struck off to hli bid of $3,030.
W. E. Eikins's Billy Finch and Foraker
brought $10,2W at a sale last wcelt, but they
were sold separately, and not as a pair.
A. A. Houseman, the broker, obtained one
cf the best matched pairs in the whole col
lection, paying 53.COU for tha brown cobs
Blaze and Beacon.
Judge and Jury, a pair of bays of the
Victoria type, were sold to A. J Bennett
for 14.77J It was said they were bousht for
Judge William It. Moore. C. K. G. Billings
was among the buyers, pajlng; SSOJ for the
bay saddle horse Cotsalr.
.svn,nTIC3I IS A "nOAKER,"
Whitney's Famous 850.O00 Colt'x Rac
ing; Career Practically Cnded.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Tork, May 1. Nasturtium, W. C
Whitney's famous $39,000 colt and sent over
to Eng'and In the fall to make a bid for
this j car's classic Derby, haa developed into
a "roarer." In other words, a horse whose
wind i affected.
The famous son of Watercress Marger
lque was taken sick while en route for Eng
land and did not recover until the early
spring;. He was sent alone; slowly and ap
peared to be rounding; into his famou 2
v ear-old form, but the first time he was
"let down" It was discovered that his wind
was badly broken.
Rumors to this effect have ben rife for
several weeks past, but all doubts were set
at rest to-day, when a well-known racing
man ri-celved a letter from a friend in Eng
land, savins that the (Treat colt's racing
dajs were practically over.
FIGCRG OX TIIE METROPOLITAN.
Eastern Unndlcappera Glye- Roebamp
ton a Decided X,ook-ln.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Tork, May L Thousands of admirers
of good horse racing are looking forward
expectantly to nst Saturday, when the real
season of the sport opens at Morris Park.
The event of the day will be, of course, the
Metropolitan Handicap
I'ortj -eight hourn before the clarion note
of the post bugle which will bring the Met
ropolitan field to the barrier, a great liking
for Koehampton. the gallant son of Bath
ampton. has developed. Jack Follansbee'a
game little racer, so report has It, haa
shouldered a 112-pound boy and reeled off
the Metropolitan distance in 1:123 without
any marked distress. Within fourteen dais
his future price has gone down to 6 to 1
from 15 to 1, Indlcatlrg a sudden play from
pome source. After a s-rutlny of his last
ear's record Roehampton's class cannot bo
questioned.
Roehampton Is a game, true-running
horse, and but for a suspicion as to the
soundness of his wind would probably easi
ly rank as the most fancied cholcv Anxious
as he Is to please Mr. Whitney, Trainer
Johp. Madden may povHblv scratch Bally
hoo Bey. His creditable mile work of Tues
day Is said to have left the son of Kingston
blowing hard.
W. C. Whitney will probably rely upon
the mare Smoke. Ehe is at her very best,
but has hardly enough bottom to fight
through a large unwieldly field such as will
run on Saturday. It looks to be a very
evenly balanced field and sure to develop a
grand contest of stamina and speed.
Gun CInb Tournament.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
bycamore. 111 . May 1 The annual touroanvnt
of the Maple Leaf Hun Club opened hera to-day.
Thirteen erents wer shot to-dar. twelre tarzets
and one live bird, all scran; at unknown angle
at a thirty-yard rise. A. Rupel of Grand Cro-s-lnc
took nrst money in target events, hsvlne a
rereentaa-e of 97H In the live-bird event A
RupeU J. Orahan. Wlndenvre F. JlcOouihl
ouninjwn. ana j. snatter, syesmo'e. tied ,hi
even:
odds. . heavy wind' blowing ai thaademorSa '
durtnr the latter cart a oaV. ""unn
graj-el trety bird. Trr siot ar.lrit
eradicates all poisonous accumulations, anuaoio mc
Uric and other acids, and restores the blood to its wonted
purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the sluggish
organs, and the impurities pass off through the various
channels and relie e the skin. S. S. S. is the only guar
GALL OR
WHITE
t l.Icn'f. S o Iccxn -ff. tfl Cfl tes Id frcr n.i.iBli
XIoi:raia. m. to?p. zc: talBiday 106; bmadaji
ic 1- only.
estatl.sh-d rrectlc slrrt IC Ee back numBe'i c
You see :
: uii.
IVllll'flKR In person.
iTSUJO SAUai Bp-JJ ioniraimu i. ,,
uuee or ur ."
Separate Waltlnsr-Roosa
for Each rero.
CURE YOURSELFl
Use Elgfl for unns tarsi
dicKsrae4nllanmatloss.
irritations or ulcerations
cf Bin co-us membranes.
Painless, and not astrior
Ett-iiOtmotCo. geBtorpolsoao0-
:.et!.n,o 1 "' ar-s-.
fir 131 ia pisia wrsrjrsTf,
hr ciemi, prcMld, fax
ir. co. or r. iTottln. JTS.
Circular Mtit a rtviaeit.
DR. SOHREINER.
816 Chestnut St, St. Louts, Mo.
Til IlELZAULi; SpcclJiIIit.
Curts arnitc antl chrcnlc dl
tae "Lest Manhood. -errou
Dl)llltr Lost Mpor. b-ralnal
Weakccftfl Jleht Los-j, Deb IU
ttirir Dram3 Earlr Dccar. Va
ricocele. rcFu'ts cf errcr or ei-ceSM-
Ur-narv DlMart. tJIeet.
Stricture. Unnatural DlcharKe
and al! dlea.i of Kllif?ys and
Bladder. an Blood Pc!tvn all
town patients treatfd br malL Boole Tt9
$1.00 PER WEEK for Treatment.
You could bur no better for $10 a week.
Consultation Free Call or writ. Houra: ft.
m. to b p m. Sunday a. li a m. to 3 9. zn.
OR. OOHNAN.
Ton all know ttm. H doA not advert! lit
a circuf. but prefers to remind jcu in a modest
way that he I ak of old curing trie afSlcted la
It jthortest pofFlbJ time at trWlnff erpnt.
ItW ''Vejte table rmrative positive! cures Ncrv
OuS Pebllitr. Sm!nnl Weainesat. Lot llaniiaod.
cr anj evils resulting from routhful errors or
excse in from to to sevea weelcs. Thoi
mlidl aeed men who feel broken dom, unfit
fcr the duties of life and wlh to regain Snap.
A in Men Fire cf Youth, use this remarkafcl
remedr and b aealn a perfect man; In use and
corstartlr advertlred In the tt. Luia papers for
ovi-r fcrty ytars. and has never failed la curt2ie
tti- WORST CAF Price. Flv Dalian. Ttlal
racks r. One Dollar. ufSelent to show tnar tha
remedy will do all that i advertlred. Dr C. A.
Bohannan n C3 Morgan -treet. St. Touit, Mo.
Private circular rREE. aealed. br mail.
O'LEARY'S
Future Bo3ks on American Derby,
Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps.
Write for quotations Commissions handled oa
all races Long Distance Telephones Yards 431
and tel
JAMES O'LEARY,
4183-4189 5. Halstead St., Chicago, III.
FOUR YOUNG PERSONS KILLED.
Their Carriage Was Struck by
Burlington Fast Train.
a
Kewanee, 111 . May L Four lives were lost
here early this morning in an accident at
the Main street crossing of the Burlington
RaUroad. The Burlington fart mall, east
bound, which run through Kewanee with
out stopping, ran down a carriage contain
ing fojr young people, and all were in
stantly killed.
The dead are: Miss Maggie Keesler,
Mls Blanche Harding. Kewanee C A,
Puters Galva: B. A. Emery. Galva.
The bodies of all were terribly mangled,
C0LLECT0RREMMEL RESIGNS.
F. W. Tncker to Succeed Arkan
sas Republican Chairman.
Washington, May 1. Henry L. Rummel of
Little Rock. Ark., has reslsned as Collector
of Internal Revenue of Arkansas, and will
be succeeded by F. Wl Tucker. Mr. Rum
mel Is the chairman of th Republican
State Central Committee.
Will
It Cure
Me 9
That's the personal question a woman
asks herself when she reads'of the cures)
of womanly diseases by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Why shouldn't it cure her?
Is it a complicated case? Thousands
of such cases have been cured by "Fa
vorite Prescription." Is it a condition
which local doctors have declared in
curable? Among the hundreds of thou
sands of sick women cured by the -use of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription thore
are a jrreat many who were pronounced
incurable by local doctors. Wondsrs
have been worked by "Favorite Pre
scription" in the cure of irregularity,
weakening drains, inflammation, ulcera
tion and female weakness. It always
helps. It almost always cures.
"Three years ago." wntes Mrs. John Graham,
of MiS PlBdb Street, FranYfbrdJ Philadelphia,
Pa, I had a very bad attack of dropsy whicls
left me with heart trouble, and alio a very weal:
tack. At times I was so bad that I did net know
what to do with myelf. My children adrtted
Qe to take your Favorite Pecption, bat I
had been Ukicg so much medidne front the doc
tor that Iwas discouraged with everything. I
essae to Philadelphia two years ago, sad piek
tngvrpcae of your little books one day beras to
read what your medicine had done fcr others, I
determined ta try it myself. I took, seven bet
ties, and to-day I am a stronjf, well woman,
weighing: ifii pounds. Have gained m pounds;
atartea to use 'Favorite PTCscnpUcn.' "
Dr- "tree's Pleasant Pellets clear UU
anam!,, 5wceUa tfao breathy i
mTM GatvrtocMd u
Bil pit asl. an-ss
w? Prersnu CofitaflAn
VTsTaTK
lasC
lffat-. 8. -"-gPI
eswfl
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Vsf-
fiy-y-, 5st ,
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c- ', i.- x.j; o .,' jjt &ixir. n-r - w'"3Ja.y-r-i.'vsfc-j'!f:. yijygg," -wfe ,i. .. sw4t..t,st.
fSaiteSSIrgewS&ffik ? & di f.5.tit
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