The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 8

gcssipi ON ALL HATTERS NEWS OF BOWLERS. BASKETBALL PLAYERS. CF LOCAL SPOmG BOXERS. WRESUERS CTEHEST. Tw 1- -I A DAY 'TNJnFHE SPOlf teiRlCW -r- -v-'l i 4 -J 1 i i I 1 1 JL -1' 1 It i i PAID SALARIES JEEIE'S HORSE THE STAR DUTCHMAN FROM MICHIGAN.

Actions Should Be Severely Punished 01 MEASLY HIT FOB THE (By-Hearst Special Wire to The. Enquirer) 1 Olean Players' 1 UNXSUTAWNEY, FaL, May 21. bench manager of the Olean of the Olean players broke Rowdy Into During the baseball game hero yesterday Umpire McGowan ordered the team from the field. The manager refused to leave. After the two Umpire BfcGowan's room at hia hotel, knocked him down and kicked IninTCDJ 11 Will LI MELONS JOE CANTILLON'S PR THE pitching of Rube Kisinger yesterday afternoon at Olympic ParkJ i was nothing ees than phenomenal when the.

raw (weather of the day is taken into con-- sideration. In nine innings of nerve-racking- bail, with Jocko Halligan, the star coacher of the Eastern League on the side lines, doing everything that he possibly could to rattle the big twlirlcr.t Kisinger- put up ai game of ball whieh lias not been duplicated this year so Ifar in any league. Onei little dinky hit was all that was made off his delivery, and that by the Irrepressible Halligan. It was a ifl shame to cajl it a hit. In fact, it was! one of those him i and then fled.

The players, were arrested. If I 1 xxxj-xjJvj-iJ-ijru rr i- ER I MR. J. AMBROSE WOODS little tnings i that ball and tennis to make the great American game the popular sport that it Is. Jiere was a hit credited to Halligan.

and. against Kisinger which a 3-year-old boy might have made while hit After hit which sent thej ball scooting away out into Infield were grabbed by the fleet-footed sure-eved players there and wont for naught. To Rube Kisinger must be given or being i the star twirler itl! the Eastern League. Time and again has he proved this. I and Tils sunny disposition, his German coupled with his ability to play the game makes him the valuable player that he Is to the Buffalo baseball club.

All honor to the Dutchman JT JERSEYS AND BUf FOR HALLIGAN'S BUNT RUBE KISINGER WOULD CORD OF NO HIT, NO RUNS-HE PITCHED GRAND BALL. TODAY'S GAMES. Jersey CltJt at Buffalo. Newark it Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto.

providjenee at Montreal. STANDING OF THE CXUBa. Clubs. Toronto Baltimore Jersey City Buffalo Rochester Montreal Newark Providence Won. Lost.

P.G. 11 ti .647 VZ 4 7 11 8 it 9 7 10 .412 7 11 6 13 .278 from Michigan. i illii iiPliliiftiiiiiii CTil llll itSftvOK. SPORTING MM i ABOUT "TOWN 1 BY HOTSPTJB. 5 Buffalo Enquirer's Sport s-v.

-y-KO i If Vr, 1 CI iYoung Toronto Sportsman Whose Long Shot, Kelvin, "Won the King's Plate in Toronto on! Saturday Last Mr. Woods Is Very Popular! in the Canadian City and with His Charming- Young Bride Was the Recipient of Enthusiastic Congratulation on His Winning of the Historic Race. THERE was a rumor spread about Buffalo yesterday afternoon that betting had been stopped at the Woodbine track, Toronto, through arrests made by government officials. According to the rumor spreader here the arrests took place after the fifth race and some twenty bookies and their crews were carted to the police station. Telegraphic query this morning stated that there was no truth in the rumor and that nothing was done.

In faxit the best lawyers in Toronto claim that the way that the wagers are being made now at Woodbine there can be nothing done by the police as the bookmakers are living up to the law in every respect. Young Muldoon Won. YOUNG MITLDOOX, the latest wrestler to come to Buffalo, meeting all comers, made good yesterday afternoon and last night at the Lafayette Theater. In the afternoon he went on with Jack Mills, the local lightweight, and won In about eleven minutes. At night after two others had applied Mills insisted that he be given another chance and finally Manager Bagg selected him to go with the New Yorker.

Mills this time gave Muldoon the scare of his; life, as it took him 14 minutes and 25 seconds to throw the Buffalonian with a combination neck and back roll. Tonight he has hard game picked out for him, for he will go on with Ed Blake, the young man from the Oak-field Athletic Club, who won the amateur championship in the amateur division at the big tournament held last winter in the Lafayette Theater and later on went to Toronto and. cleaned up all of the wrestlers who met him there, winning the amateur Championship of Canada in the lightweight class. He has one of the handsomest medals ever seen in Buffalo for winning that class. lie will go on with Muldoon tonight.

Buffalo Eagles for Tonawanda. rpHE members of Buffalo; Aerie, 1 Fraternal Order of H.agies, have received an invitation to attend a smoker to be held by the Tonawanda Aerie tomorrow night, the oc casion being the celebration of the nrst anniversary of the institution of their aerie. Cars will leave the corner of Main and Court streets at 7:30 p. m. and all members of Buffalo Aerie Who attend are assured a gooa time, and at the same time help "boost" one of our younger aeries.

Wanted at The Enquirer Office. TrIE manager or someone connected with the Polish National Base ball Club is wanted at. me spoil ing riangrtmnt rf The Rnauirer tO- mrtrninOr at 1(1 V0 1 tl)l O'Donnell, the boxer, is also invited to come here at the same hour. Some Star Flays. rpHERE were several stars In yes-i I teraay Dan game.

maiiat.i true Rcr.n whn is still I nlaVillK shortstop for Jersey City, was right in the game from start to finish. His fleld- oitcher, Demmitt, Hall, Weidensaul, FrlCk" Willi piLCU, DUltircu, uuv, JiHiv irate- left on bases, Toronto" 10, Baltimore time, umpire. Owens; at tendance. A.T ROCHESTER. Ti.OfTFTBSTER.

A.B. R. B.H. PLO: A. B.

WON THE RICH SUPERMAN, GRANDLY RIDDEN BY JOCKEY MILLER, TOOK THE STAKES HANDILY THE TWO FAVORITES FINISHED BACK IN THE RUCK. NEW YORK, May 21. Through serried lines of cheering thousands, Superman, the sturdy 3-year-old son of the great Commando, carrying the colors of James Keene, and ridden by Jockey Miller, dashed under the Wire the winner of the Brooklyn Handicap yesterday afternoon over a course fetlock deep in mud at the Gravesend race track. Twenty-five thousand people saw the mud-splashed Keene horse held back until the stretch and then sent out in front to win 111 decisive fashion from a field of eleven starters. Beacon Light, ridsden by Jockey Lowe, was second, a length behind Superrran, and Nealon, carrying the colors of C.

E. Durnell, was third. Superman covered the course of a mile and a quarter in Brooklyn Handicap Day brought out a great crowd to see the running of the American Railroad and elevated trains were swamped with ueople en route to the track, while the trolley lines brought hundreds to the course. The roadways to Oravesend were' choked with automobiles and when the call for boots and saddles was sounded for big event, the grandstand, clubhouse and lawns were swarming with people. An all 4 night downpour of rain flooded the track.

Here and. there sheets Of water shimmered in the sunlight and the rail birds figured on a day for mudlarks. Six horses were scratched because of the heavy going, hut Okenite and Cfood Luck were added starters, their owners believing that they had a chance 011 the miry rajing lane for the $20,000 purse. jWhen Mars Dropped the Flag. Up and down the course in front of the grandstand the eleven contestants paraded before they cantered away to the starting- line.

Beneath the grandstand hundreds of men stomped the bookmakers to get bets down on the race. At the start the horses fretted and pranced, with their riders trying to hold them in position until the break. The immense crowd waited for the flash of Starter Mars Cassidy's flag, a wait which seemed ani age, but in reality was only a few minutes and the big race was on. Out in front shot Superman, followed bviOkenite and Go Between, and a flying hed to the mile. Not wishing to set tne pace on the sticky track.

Jockeyi Miller held Superman in check and Okenlte, rushing up, took the lead at the quarter, with Superman running in steady, even strides close behind and the oncoming Beacon Light a short distance away. Buttling and Go Between, strong favorites for the race, hung back and fought It i out with the 1 others in the 1 already hopeless ruck. Okenite hud the lead in the flight past thus cheering grand stand, and Jockey Preston carried him at his top spetd. Around the first turn the horses went in a storm of flying mud. Okenite was first at the half, wall Superman giving way to iNealon and Beacon Light.

Thf Keene horse never varied his machine-like stride and little Miller held him in tight rein. On they ran with no relative changes in their positions tS the milt. Here Okenite fast tiring, was followed by Beacon Light, Nealon and Superman. And Miller Did the Trick. Into the stretch they came, and then Miller, touching Superman with the whip for the first time, sent the Keene horse out in front.

Okenite bravely tried to follow him, but gave up. while Beacon Light and Nealon, the only dose contenders, were whipped to a final burst of speed. Superman was in no danger, arid he! sped by the judges' stand an easy winner. There were cheers for the horse, a horseshoe of flowers for the jockey, a rush of the winners of tne betting ring and the Brooklyn Handicap, the third in twenty years to be won by a 3-year-oid, was over. Summaries: Birst race, 16 furlongs Jack Atkin, 118.

W. Dugan, 3 to 6, won; Vorheca, 10. YV. Iiotyle, 15 to 1, second, Gentian, O. Burns, 60 to 1, third.

Time, 1 :12 3-S. Haindzarra, Pulsus, Race King. Vincent and Faust also ran. Second race, selling, 1 l-it miles Tony Bonero, 87. E.

Dugan, 4 to 1, won; Eudora, 91, iPreston, 8 to 1, second; St. Valentine, 100j Miller, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:50 2-5 Do Rezke, Gallant Dan and Flowaway also ran. 'Phird race. Expectation stakes 5 fur-lonLErs Stargowap, 115, Radtke, 9 to 5, won; Aluda.

115, Mill-er. 2 to 1, second; Oeorg-3 Considine, 115, Martin, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:03 3-5. Ringleader, Green-goods, Smirker and Long Ball also ran. Fourth race, Brooklyn handicap, 1 l-t4 miles Superman, 99, Miller, 5 to 1, won; Beacon Light 100, Lowe, 30 to 1, second; Nealon, 114, W.

Dugan, 12 to 1, third. Time, 2:09. Go Between. Flip Flap, Oxford, Buttling, Sewell, Beauclere, Okenite and Good Luck also ran. Pifth race, selling, 6 furlongs, KUlie-crankie, 91, E.

Dugan, 6 to 1, won; Golden Wst 96, ROwan 2 to 1, second, Barbary F.eile, 96. Musgrove, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Yorkist, Vaquero, Acrobat, Miss Stnome, Tim O'Toole, Communipaw. Royal Onyx, Roswell, Shackle, Umbrella and Lee Harrison II also ran.

Sixth race, 5 furlongs-Spooner, 112 Miller) 8 to 1. won; Lady Winifred, 109, 4 to 5, second; He Knows, 109, Notter 15 to 1, third. Time 1:04 2-5. Orfano. Kp-reaiud.

Norbit. Tom Shaw, Sparkles, Kellar and Eruptop also ran. HUDSON RIVER ROUTE TO NEW YORK. All through trains by the New York Central run to Grand Central Station. 10, 14, 17,21, 24,28,31 JACK CONVALESCENT.

Niagara Falls, May 21. Jack Barry, the well-known bastball player, has almost recovered from his illness and was at Niagara University Sunday for the first time in several weeks. will remain here for the remainder of tht season. Fewtobaccos all tastes. The one ttiat can, most justly, lay claim to that distinction being an exquisite blend of choice flavors, is the famous LUCKY STRIKE Sliced Pipe Tchasso Cured by a secret process it i does not bite the tongue.

Burns well, rives a 'otlS cool, 1 weet smoke, without Pocket size, tin box, 10c BROOK OZf Serf 1 every now ana then came up In fcaae- was as brilliant as usual and he brought down the grandstand upon two or three occasions by this sr-eedy work. Jimmy Murray, always a favorite, played na star giim Hn the field. He made a sensational catch of Vander-grift's fly and robbed that Skeeter of a three-base hit. I Keene Did Not Bet a Dollar. IX: the aftermath of one of the most i brilliant Brooklyn handicaps ever rum stands the venerable figure of James R.

Keene, owner of Superman, the gentleman to whom the pleasing "America's ideal turfman," is ofttime.s directed. Keene witnessed the race from hia accustomed place in the box row in the Clufohause He is a -study at the moment of vitotory in one real big contest of the turf. Yesterday as little. Superman wig-wagged to the front in the last sixteenth of mud and water the colt's owner looked on without a sign or motion, save for! the tremor the weight of years brings any man. Then With the realization of assured victory he turned with a welcome hand and beaming eye upon his friends.

crowded about him, showering many hi'firtyi i congratulations with accompanying; hanoshakei A 2-vear-old boy could not have felt more pleased than Mr. Keene. "Ah, is the real pleasure of the turf," observed Sir Clinton Wyliss: an English visitor, as he watched the elation of Superman's owner, for not a Keene dollar had been wagered on the the glory of triumph alone supplying the moment's gratification. 'if Dominick O'Malley in Toronto. XT HEN I was in Toronto on- Sat-V urday last I was introduced i i to a man whose fame Is world-wjde as a sportsman in every sense that that word implies.

For twenty years I had heard of this man, and for; that number of years and more he has been most- prominently before the public and in every way that theiword that President Roosevelt has re-colned In' "strenuosity" goes. The man in question is Dominick O'Malley, horseman, newspaper editor and proprietor, gun-artist, promoter of boxing bouts and all around sportsman. 'For years he i was connected with the greatest boxing clubs In the new world. For years he has. been a resident of New Orleans and the owner of one of the biggest newspapers there.

For years he has been before the public, but pone more so than in a running street fight with guns some two years ago. In all he has sixteen gunshot wounds in his i body, but his friends claim he is still hale and hearty. Bluff, good natured, with a kindly, beaming eye, it was almost hard to believe that this short-statured man was the famous O'Malley whose deeds of ia.ring have been told me on ai hundred occasions. He is now racing a stable of horses at Woodbine, and told the writer that he would in all probability race tlie same stable at the coming Kenilworth meet. Those who have heard of Dominick O'Malley and meet him for the first time when he comes to Buffalo iwlll, I am sure, as agreeably surprised, as I was In meeting him In Toronto.

St! Louis; 22 .241 Brooklyn 14 22 .154 i I AT NEW YORK. Stl LOuis 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 4 06 New 'Sork 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 Batteries Browne aitid Marshall; Aines, Taylor and Bresnahan. i AT BROOKLYN. Pittsburg! 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries Leeveia and Phelps; Bell and Butler, i I AT PHTTi A DELPHIA. Cincinnati 0 0 i 2 0 10 0 0 0 02 Philadelphia 2.10 0 0 0 0 2 4 i AT Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 6 9 "i Chicago i 0000 001 0 01 6 1 Batteries Flaherty and Needham; Fra-zer and Moran.

Umpires. Carpenter and Klem.i Attendance, 3,017. AMERICAN LEAGUE TODAY'S GAMES. Boston Chicago. New York at SU Louis.

Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. I STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs. I i Chicago Cleveland Detroit 'New York Philadelphia Washington Boston T.i St.

Louis Won. Lost. P.O. 20 10 '17 12 .56 10 i 11 14 13 .519 12 14 .462 .19 15 .375 10 17 .370 10 19 .345 GRAVESEND TIPS Mi Special Feature ifithe Page Chicago American's Selections. MURPHY AND SOMMERS TOM New York Fight Fans Expect That There Will Be Things Doing These Two Scrappers Meet.

New York, May If Tommy Murphy and Johnny Somrriers fail to put up a fast fight before the National 'Sporting Club at Philadelphia tomorrow night it will not be for lack of preparations. Bo.h nren, In good condition before thry b--gan, have been training at top sp 1 fur two weeki. Botli are hard work rs. don't shirk, they aiv not lazy and tin trainer of neither little man has found it necessary to urg him on to Rather, have they been held back for fear that they would overtrain themselves. They are efiergetie fighters who believe In boring who like to to close quarters and! deliver vicious blows.

An they are tit. So astutssive are th-y iliat the contest is liktiy to end with a knockout. Should It go to an insipid draw. e-planations from the managers of the two boys will be in order. THERE IS MUCH INTEREST IN DECORATION DAY RACE When Nebrich and Longboat Meet There Certainly Will Be Doings.

It looks as if the three mile race between Tom Longboat, the famous Indian runner, and Frank Neorioh of tins city at Kenilworth Park on Uecoration Day will be one of the biggest athletic even -that has taken place in ihls city. AI! Toronto is talking of the match, and a delegation of at least l.ooo people i-- expected from. Toronto and Hamilton, where the Indian is regarded as tin-greatest runner that ever lived. Nebrich is training-for the coming rare as he never did before. The Buffalo boy realizes that if he beats the Indian he will be regarded as the champio.i of the world.

The interest country In thej coming race is Aside from the big feature race there will be several other athletic features. ball -season on Saturday by defeating the Maplewooda of Buffalo in a fast snappy game by a pcore of 7 to 1. The visitors had a fast team but were unable to do much with Farmer Oomery when hits meant rung. Feature of the game was G-iddings' four-bne drives. one a three bagger, which on- smooth dry ground would have been a homer.

The batting of Beach and his one hand stop of a hard drive in the seventh. The long running catch of Corfu's grt at fielder. Mayni in the third, the of Farmer Gomery: the catching of Scott and the work of Klnsell and Strong in the held, while tbe playing of Nob at third and P. Scott at lst-4 deserves special mention. For the visitors was the bright star he accepting thirteen chances without an error.

OConneli fielded his position in fine style. The visitors all played well, what errors they made were excusable In most cases. pup Corfu 6 12 Maplewoods iooo00o 1 Three base hits, Giddings: two base hits. Beach. Struck out by Oomery.

eleven; by O'Connell, two. Double play. Giddings to Beach, to P. Scott; Strong to P. Scott, Reed to Jehle.

to M. Lava-yea. Passed balls, Ott two, hit by pitched ball Ott. Base on balls of Gomery one. O'Connell, one.

Earned runs, Corfu four. Umpires, Curtis of Corfu; Bacon of Buffalo. Saturdav afternoon at Akron the Mii-burns anil the Akrons met in a game which resulted in a victory for the former bv the score of 7 to 2. A crowd numbering 1,000 was in attendance. The battery for tne winners was oaie ami Collins: for the losers, Bel! and Wilkin son.

The features of the game were the pitching of Gates, who alio wea tne ak-rons but two hits: the catching of Col lins and the playing ana rating or iveiiy and Relnhard of the winning side, and Bell of the Akrons. Score: R.H.E. Akrons 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 MUburns O12O2O10O-7 9 1 Battorie3 Gales and Collins, Bell and Wilkinson; struck out, by fiates 9, by Bell 7: base on balls, by Gates 10, by Bell two-base hits. Kelly 2. The Oiegona have organized for the season with the following lineup: M.

Rosenberg, M. Ravlnitsky e. A. Biuxbaum. F.

Freedman, H. Wi.ntnrow, 11. Levine, r. f. II.

Gold stein. I. f. A. Goldstein, s.

s. Shopino. f. Would like to hear from any 10 to 11-vear-old teams in the city. Address all" cnallenges to Frank Freedman, 167 Pine Street.

The carried off the I honors at the Old Bristol Park grounds' by defeating the Polish Falcons and the Columbians- for the second time this season. Limenian on the firing iine for the Victories, was In great shape and was supported In great style by his team mates. With the exception of a wild throw in the first game the Falcons would have been whitewashed. Dittmar on the slab for the Victories in the second game, was Invincible, allowing but four scratch hits, and having nine strikeouts to his credH. stubbe on the red light bag for the Victories played a remarkable he having four putouts and seven assists.

Following are the scores: First Game. R.H.E Victories 00001002 3 Sli Falcons, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 4 3 Batteries Unneman and O'Connell; Wagner and Milan. Second Game. R.H.E. Victories 005003 8 7 0 Columbians 4 4 Batteries Dittmar and O'Connell; Hen-rk-h.

Rats and Kraniehfeld. Umpire, Her-bold. Attendance JvoO. Time of game 1:45. The Victories will cross bats with the and Western Stars Reserves at the old 'Bristol Park.

Bristol and Lord streets. Sunday. May 26th. Wotjkl like to hear from the Sherwoods. Perrys, and all other teams that challenge at 15 to 16 vears.

Address all communlcaUons to Edmund Ficus, 331 Adams Street, or 'phone Howard The Hamburg baseball club has organized for; the season and is open to all challnsres. The schedule Is now being arranged and we would like to hear from any and all firt-class teams, either city or country. The following reams are preferred: Pullmans. Travelers, Bunker Hills. North Buffalo, Lafayettes.

Iro-quol, Otis Club, Black Rocks, Milburna, Pine "Ridge and Highland Parks. The tesm plavs Saturday afternoon games onlv. Address all communlcaUons to' F. J. Jpaser, manager.

Hamburg, N. Y. The Holy Name baseball team went to Tr-nawand Sunday and defeated the Kehos br the score- of 19 to 4 The. features! of the games were the pitching of White, the catching of Leggert and th batting of Burrell, Davis, Deuehler and Hass. The score: Holy Name 2 5 0 0 2 1 3 419 21 2 Echos 0 0 0 ,2 1 0 0 1 4 Next Sunday the Holy Names play the on the ormer's ground, which are located at Abbott Road and Smith Street.

This promises to be a good game, as both teams are playing fan ball. ORROW BASEBALL EXPERIENCE WAS A SAD ONE-HOW THj LOUIS' VILLE FANS LIKED HM. A.K Joe Cantijlon abod the wat iiielon -salary." oaotiibill Wilson, the veteran catcher Jas he stood, near the ringside in Peoria itccording to a Chicago exchange. 7 "Ask him about the lemih and if his tace doesn't get redder ijan that vest. Way back iii las: Cantilloi-Peck Sharp and myself set forth to cfnquer the world as ballplayers, and launched upon -he sea of I a live at VarLx, Iowa.

i iic owner the club was gentleman Known as Kube Brown, ant he kurely ao a bird. "Tbe nuances did not com in as they tor the Ignorant jt'pulaije rein- appreciate my cati-ng. Peck's second base play or Joe's baf.le wi tne umpire. Finally the st-asu drew to a close and mere was six veeks' salary coming to u--. Ve went to Hube Brown, ran a grocery story, iid suggested that the money would be June apropos.

Honest, said Jr. Brown. I haven't got il, can't get it, 7ud dou'k ever expect to have said Canlillon. for the Lord's sake. us have railiojl fare to our 7 '1 -Hoi est.

boys." wailedMr. Brown, 'I can't raise a But lfl tell yoi what 1 11 do 1 i.iw jiiu a i.e wai -I ilielori. Help on: i And lu-pointed to ia of lUJjiii oa ii.e ilool a iaig melon, cracke-I ii and cat "it in three Meces, and that watermelon consntutedrthf salaries of Caintillon. J. Peck Sharp and William Wilson ror tit- baseball season of i7." I Cantillon was a greit favorite ir the American As-ociatiot.

In villa in- tan rainy molded mm, iiiie lit Columbus and word that luil was ai ie pa.il would greatly In i-j-esc tiie ait'-ndan f. tts-d t.t ii.it. a fcretu time with ths tar.s in the city bourbon. Onte -day i.e was by mpira all. to triarchal aroitei cuilkl and pa- couule ol coos to him off Use Hounds.

The eft let of police was in the urandstand. arid lit oruered the two rci.f.-rs lo stay wi'here tney were. Joe saixiiiis opportunity in an instant, and in Iront df fhe he the chief of jiice in a vo: that could be heard all over the p-ii "you'! my friend, (t hief ou'i'e il friend." hh trv one hjad to i.iiisriiSntl Su per.iti..l the lo stay in ie park. Louisville alwa-o ti iCail bf lh Et-ii Veil n.t.r-- or less. I.ti, he tisuaily stoj.pe.1 tnem with.

up. yon 'bogus colotieis: we're goin-s to do the sajiae to you as we did in 03. INTERSTATE LEAGUE At Erie Frankl'n Erie R.H.E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 04 3 6 -I 1 1 1 I 2 12. 1 Batteries Benson and Zerfoss; Urandy and Dailev.

I At Dubois Bradford Dubois R.H.E. 0 0 000201 03 11 1 it 4 1 0 1 0 4 Batteries Hazleton. Terrell and Foster; Clyde and Mai tel. At Punxsu tawney R.H.E. Olean 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-42 7 1 Punxsutawney 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 -t8 10 Batteries Sergeant and Lawrence; Yoedt.

Allen ami Bailey. 1 At Kane B.H.E. Oil Citv 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 2 28 14- 2 Kare im 1 0 5 0 0-4- 9 4 Batteries Jarrett and Harmon; Cov3- ski and Smith. STATE LEAGUE! STANDING OF THE Clubs A J. Won.

I "ilea Troy S.ranton Aibanv Wllkes-Karre Bug bain ton Syravue AT WLLKESBARRK Trov Wilkes Bane 00000010 I Bts.ttfiies Donnelly Graney and McGinley. and Weden AT SYRACTJSE. R.H-.S. Syracuse 00000100 0 13 01000020 4 10 4 Batteries' Schultz and Trainor; ISchlit- zer and steelman. AT SCEANTON.

Sr-ranton 3 1 10001! 8 3 1 Aibanv 2 0 0 12 14 Battfriee Schultz and Clark; Ctahvskl and AliuertcK. AT BINOHAiTTON. BinKharr.ton A- J. A 2 10000000 001 000120 Batteries Parkins and Roach; and Wadleigh and McCormlck. JRAIX NO.

40. "THE NTJ7W YORJCEt At 10 o'clock via Xevr York CntJ-Best morning train for New York. 1 ma y3. 7. lo44.17a.24,23a BUFFALO HEN AT THE TAjJs.

Miagara Falls. May 21 James Caln. the- weil known Buffalo sporting man. Announces the opening of bis new Hotel Savoy, formerly the Prospect Parkrlotel. No.

11 Falls Street. Niagara. FallaJM. Y. on Thursday.

May 23d. PorsiannorvcEssHsko EXSTORCS MANHOOD Km ewa tbm-aW mmm ml Nmrrom DmtoUttf 1 otI-i, TWr mlmm th krmla. wtrkfthn tk rimlmUM. k- dig ttoa p-fTt-xrt uti Import a niimit iar im -vl-Mlo beta. All Sntas aad Inn t.tM4 pmr-MMitlr.

tl Sex. six ten iuutMl ta rwtv th fir, mm n-iVi-t. la a. i PstsIaa M-a Cm mmm SalBhla. rm.

woia wwmim mmlr aOntn fOntn Drmt mtrntm. tS Mate Iists made ths ears of pood poises lJflU; Accd4ry Tertiary Bld Pu-a Permanently ured- You raa treated at bonus nndrr Sim g-oarantr. Capital 600.00a We aolictUhe most obstinate eases. If yon have eAiausie-d tb Did methods of treatment, anf still hT sches Pslns. Mucua PmteW In Moutn.

Sors Throat. Pimple. Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on anr part of vie body. Hair or Eyebrows alitor out. iSrit for yrooXS ol eures.

100-page Book Free. coon hemsdy co. mmus naiu. oka-p. it.

CLXTBS. Lost. P.C. 1 2 iS 4 i .404 7 .222 7 REH 0 4 1 1 8 0 4 11 7 Rsardo 0f mn VI Wire to The Enquirer) American-Journal-Examiner. (By Hears (Copyright, 1 (Reproduction of any jor all hassArd-s Special 190 7 SHAMfc) upon you.

Jocko Halligan. Shame a How could you be so cruel a to rob Rube Kisinger of a record In pitching, one which would, no doubt, have ftood for the year 1907 in the Bastcrn League. But the Jerseylte had no mercy fir ithe Rube and he accomplished the 'trick by the bunt route, of making: the lone, hit for the Jersey City team. What the Bisons did to the Skeeters at Olympic rai'K yesterday lot. 11' tlie Bisons can is a whole repeat today ftne tans will have forgotten the drubbing)! administered to the local team last weijk by the fust Orioles.

Rube Kisinger was in grand form. The big, merry twirler had a grin on his face aDout a Into the box mile long wnen lie stepped if or the opening of yester- It was aDDiirent he had day game. something up. his sleeve. The Skeeters faced the big! Rube with supreme confidence, but trtey soon wilted.

Rube let tnem dowr. with dink smashes right into the hands of his team fnates. It was either a fly or a soft liner Into a nice resting place; Rube's pitching was a great feature.) The Skeeters tried their level best to land Kisinger, but he refused to be let down, lie struck a gait that they could not reach, and he romped ihome an easv winner. Halligan was greatly in evidence. This Is Jocko's home town, and he has many friends.

During the past winter he has been exercising Ills voice. He gave the fans a sample of what foghorn qualities he possesses. jlle had Rlngling Brothers' steam callilope backed off the 'boards, and the roar of the lion was like the plaintive wall of a novf-born kitten, compared to Jocko's bawl. He- tried to disconcert Rube with his -locomotive snrlek, but Rube bellowed back and pitched good ball. The score: BUFFALO.

Nattress, s.s. Gettman, c.f. White, l.f. Murray, r.f. Smith, 2b.

McConnell, lb. McAllister. 3b. A.B. R.

B.H.P.O. A. E. .210121 .301100 .411 3 0 3 1 0 15 1 5 0 4 4 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 5 0 1 0 7 Ryan, 3 Kisinger, p. 3 29 3 5 27 15 1 JRK8ET CITY.

a.d. it. B.H.P.O. A. E.

Clement, l.f. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bean, s.s. 4 0 0 7 3 0 Halligan, c.f. i 2 0 1 1 0 0 Hanford, r.f. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Keister, 2b.

3 0 0 '1 1 Merrltt, lb. 2 0 0 7 1 0 Sentell, 3b. 0 0 2 0 0 Vandergrlft, c.i 3 0 0 3 0 1 oxen, a Tntola 97 ft 1 9i 9 9. Buffald 10000002 3 Jersey City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 First base in ballsOft Kisinger 3 (Hanford, MeCritt, Sentell); off Foxen 4 Gettman, Nattrees, McAllister 2). Struck out By Kisinger 5 Element, Bean, Halligan, Hanford, Keister); by Foxen 3 (Kisifiger 2, McConnell).

Left on baseis-BUffalo 6, Jersey City 5. First on errors Buffalo 1, Jersey City 2. Sacrifice hits Hanford, Keister. Stolen base Murray. Double play a Bean to Merritt.

Wild pitchesjj-Foxen 2. Umpire Torn Kelly. Time of game 1:55. Attendance ,170. DIAMOND GUNTS Ah, Kube.

Going some. Talk about pitching. Rube had thi goods with him. Jocko had tj spoil a nice record. Halligan ougikt to have been lynched.

Cold, but the ffans were willing to freeze. Even the ladies turned out and were well rewarded.l Foxen pitched good ball for the Skeeters, but, of course. It could not compare with the -work of Rube. Who said Bsuffalo's pitching staff was weak? the fans been shown during the lat few days that Milligan, Kisinger and Greene are In the best of condition, not! to say anything about Tozer and the others? Well, there will be a few fault-finders -wherever you teo. Just give the Bisons a little more time and they will play tag with the fastest minor league team In the country.

It was a big surprise to local fans to see that both New York teams. National and Americanwere beaten by the two teams from St. Louis yesterday. The Giants had their lucky streak of seventeen victories stopped by the St. Louis team, -1 3 a MtralAB will continue to happen.

Jocko Halligan has a voice that puta the foghorn at the breakwater clear to una me. Jocko used his voice yesterday, but could nott feaze Kisinger. His jokes made the fans forget they were cold. easterFLeagde. AT TORONTO.

BALTIMORE! O'Hara. 1. t. I Hall. r.

f. Dunn, 2b. Demmitt, c'v f. Hunter, lb. Hearne.

c. James, s. s. Burrell. 3b.

A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A.

E. 3 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 7 1 0 4 0 0 7 1 0 .4 0 1 1 4 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 W. II. CAREY, Straight, FKANR tilLL, nUSTLK, Straight, Fifth of these selections prohibited.) selections. ATHLETE, TILEIXG.

Three Best Bets. Second Race. Fourth Race. Race. Full Selections.

First Race RUSCIMO, LA SORELLA ASTORIA BELLE. SecOnd Race V. II. CAREY. SIR TODDIXGTOX, FAR WEST.

Third Race-Fourth Race SIR TODUINGTON, -FRANK ILIi, M'CAKTER, DOX CREOLE. HAL. Fifth Race Rt'STLK, SiVVKET TAIRE, IiAI OF LAXGDOX, Sixth Race GRIJIALDI RAI EY'S HICKORY, i First Race ASTORIA BELLE, RUSCIMO, IIELEX GREEX. Second Race COY MAID. BLANDY, AMPELO.

Third Race THEY'RE jOEE, ATHLETE, SIR TODDIXGTbX, Fourth Race FRANK GILL, ZAMBESI, l.THOX. Fifth Race PhKASE, RUSTLE, HAL. Sixth: Race GHIMALDL HICKORY, LAD OF LAXGDO.V. Most Probable Winner, JTJIEY'IiE OFF. ED CL LEY'S SELECTIONS.

First Race RUSCIMO, ASTORIA BELLE, IIELEX GKEEX. Secdnd Race FAR WEST, SIR TODDIXGTOX. VV. H. CAREY.

Third Race TOM M'GRATHj ROBIN HOOD. ATHLETE. Fourth Race DOIV CREOLE, M'CAKTEK, ZAMBESI. Fifth Race RUSTLE, CITIZEN, BISKRA. Sixth! Race HERMAX, ORIMALDI, YAXKEE BELLE.

Most Probable Winner, RUSCIMO. J. S. A. McDONALD'S SELECTIONS, three Best IUTSCIMO, Straight, Firiit i Race, i 74MBISI, Straight, Fourth Race.

1 MATCHES, Straight, Fifth; Race. Full Selections. Firs5t Race RUSCIMO, BELLE GRIFFON, HELEN GREEN. Second Race IW. II.

CAREY, BLAND Y. Thiid Race DON ROI1IN HOOD. ATHLETE. Fourth Race ZA3IBESL M'CARTER, FRANK GILL. Fifth Race MATCHES! I MINNIE GO.

BANDBOX. Sixth Race GRLMALDI, LAD OF LAXGDO.V, BRIGHT BOY. Mr I III NEWS OF THE 5 I Amateur Diamond Stars I i 5 0 2 1 0 0 .6 1 2 2 0 10 1 3 12 0 0 .4 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 .3 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 4 0 5 0 0 5 2 0 3 0 1 1 4 i 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0,00 39 4 10 30 15 1 inlster in ninth: i A.B. R. B.H.

P.O. A. EL .4 0 2 1 1 2 4 0 0 4 0 ,0 4 0 0 1 6 0 ..4 0 11 2 10 4 0 1 12 0 0 ..4 1 1 1 Otl 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 1 2 5 4 0 ,.2 1 1 0 0 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 35 3 8 29 13 4 winning run scored. 000000 2 14 000100120 0-3 SELECTIONS. ance In their new uniforms on Sunday last.

They had two prames scheduled for i the day but were disappointed In both pinstances. In the imornin the rain Das responsible for the cancellation of the i game and the afternoon the team. which was to oppose the i East Delavans failed to put In an appearance and thereby disappointed a large crowd of East lelavar. admirers who were at the grounds to witness the i contest. The manasfira-nt Is working hard to secure sames 1 to fill the necessary open dates, on Decoration Day the I crack Signals will be the opposing team of the Delavans.

All teams wishing games can secure them by communicating with Oscar llichter. Xo, 145 Harriet Street, city, Corfu, May 21. Corfu opened the base- 4. Drink Pabst blu ibhon at meals and be Ribbon at meals and be- tween meals, and you need never worry about dys-C1 pet8ia, for it aids the di- gCSblUU Oi. UU1C1 iUVUJ.

Hayden, 1. Bannon, c. Clancy, Lennox, Moran, 8. Doran, Bannister, Totals MRWARK. Engle, s.

8...... Mahimg, r. Cockman, Zacher, Jones, l. Pardee, Roohpster Three-base hits, Zacher, Pardee; sacrifice hit, Mahling; stolen base, Bannon; doupie pia.y, xsuniiiiaici iu in an to Stanage to Sharpe Cockman to Sharps; first on errors, Rochester 2, Newark base on balls, off Bannister 2, off tj, orr koj- mi Pardee 1. by Roy struck out, i by Ban- A xnlArt 1 I Trr loft nn bases, Rochester 15.

Newark umpire, Conway time, 2:10. NATIONAL LEAGUE TODAY'S GAMES. St. Louis at Boston. i Chicago at New York.

i Cincinnati attf Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. STANDING OF THE CITTBS. Clufcs. 'New York Chicago Won.

Lost. 4 9 11 16 PC. ,857 24 23 14 14 11 Pittsburg Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 6 0 29 0 "1 24 14 2 A.B. R. B.H.

P.O. A. E. 5 2 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 16 10 3 1- 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 6 1 ..4 0 2 6" 1 0 .,3 0 1 14 0 31 6 7 27 19 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 6 FOU)WIN(5; right on the heels of ibr; 'Pullmans' grand victory over th Cuban IStars last Sunday, Manager Vogt has -secured the team 0 players frcirp iPerryj N. known las the Ferry Baseball for "next Sunday af ternooni at Doll's Park.

-This aggregation has! always; played in fast company and ilt make the Pullmans hump to win. Tne i Pullmans are trying to make arrangements for a game with the Otis Elevator) Baseball Club for this Saturday afternoon if this be jpoHsible a good ganne will the result. The Yhung Del mores of Buffalo i would like-to har from any If) and 1 -year-old-team. Tiie following are the players: llaymeni Galoff, Cairl Kirchofer, K. "iteschj first base; Fred Brader, second baseman: Malvin Smith, third baseman; A.

Burkhart, short stop; Lj Kap-penmanii, center field Paul! Pj. left fielder; George Bayhime, right I fielder; Carl Kirchofer; captain. Address all challenges to Carl No. f.i-4 jTowaid Street, BufTalo. N.

Y. Would like to iplay May 25, i The Kaat Delaaas made a fine'appear- 1 I AT ST. IOUIS. St. Louis 0 010 0 0 1 0 2 3 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 (Batteries Glade and; O'Connor; Doyle and Thomas.

I. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 04 Boston 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ru. AT DETROIT, Detroit 0 0 010 0 0 00 Philadelphia 0 0 010 0 0 1 1 I AT CLEVELAND. I R.H.E.

Cleveland 0 OiO 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 Washington .102000410 13 2 i Batteries Lie bhardt jl Berg er and Clarke and Wakefield: Hughes and Bltutkenship. Umpire, Conlx Totals TORONTO. Thoney, 1. f.i Kelley, lb. Phyle.

3b. Wotell, r. f.f Weidensaul, f. Totals TnrnnlA Baltimore 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 Sacrifice, hats. Burrell, i Phyle: stolen Thoney: truck out.

by 1. bv ADDlegate 7 base on balls. hH ott NAiplege. hit byfc I.