Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 8

8 THE BUFFALO COURIER. WEDNESDAY MAT 31-1905. TWO FOR ROCHESTER. STATE LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE UIil.ii 1 hhviii -w rnnomfn nr fin fin Aubrey, an ex-Bison, put up a good game on the third corner.

The Royals have an excellent little player In Miller. He put up a rreat game in the field and seems to be! the right man for that position. i Toe crowd, of was easily the feature of the afternoon. On account of the spectators crowding the side lines the twobase, Restriction on hits I I I I I PI I II: I I I I I lUnUHtU IILUUI1U JUST 17,868 SEE BOTH BALL GAMES i Crowd at Olympic Park in Afternoon Is of Great Proportions. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Rinehamton fa.m.) Binghamton 4. Syracuse 8 (p.m.) Troy 8. Albany 2 (a Albany 5, Troy 1 (p. Utlca 6, A. J.

G. 6 (a. A. J. 9, Utlca 4 p.

Wilkes-Barre 2. Scranton 1. Scranton 9, Wilkes-Barre STANDING OF THE CLUBS. WEBB JAY CARRIES OFF AUTO HONORS i Chicago, May 30. Webb Jay of the Chicago! Automobile Club carried off the honors In the final day's facing of the automobile meet; at Harlem today.

In a ten-pnile heartbreaking drive with Barney Oldfleld, Jay won the $1,000 cas.h prize in the fast time of 9:49 2-5. In addition to this the Chicago man defeated Louis Chevrolet. the Frenchman, In a five-mile special race for a purse of $500. time in this event was 4:58. jYESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

MORNING GAME3. New York 7, Brooklyn' 2. Philadelphia 15, Boston S. Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 0.

Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0. AFTERNOON GAMES, Brooklyn 4. New York 3. Philadelphia 2, Boston 1. Pittsburg: 9.

St. Louis 5. Chicago-Cincinnati itaia, TODAY'S GAMES- New York at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Won. Lost. P.C. ..16 8 17 9 12 9 .571 ..13 Vi 12 13 .0 10 15 .400 ..9 15 .375 ..8 16 .333 Prices of All But One Range From 2 to to 1. i STEEPLECHASE FEATURE Bob Alone Wins by Three, Lengths Other Races Won Decisively Won.

Lost. P.C. 29 9 .763 22 17 .664 20 16 .556 20 19 17 19 .472 15 22 .405 14 24 .368 15 27 .357 15 WIN ONE AND L0S ONE Morning Game Whetted Appetite of Fans Yerkes Has I An Accident YESTERDAY'S RESl'LTS. Buffalo Montreal 4 (a. Buffalo 4.

Montreal 1 (p. Rochester 1, Toronto 0 (a. Rochester 2, Toronto 1 (p. Jersey City 8. Newark 6 (a.

Jersey City 5, Newark 2 (p. B'more 4, Providence 2 (a. Providence 7, B'more 3 (p.m.) TODAY'S GAMES. Montreal at Buffalo (Ladles Day). Rochester at Baltimore.

Toronto at Jersey City. (By Special "Wire to The Courier.) Toronto, Ont- May record for the raclns: season at least, was sst at the WoodbTne track today when seve.v favorites, and all of them at nice prices came home with the Urge end of tho purges to their owners credit. Dileas winner of the third race, was the ouly odds-on favorite, and he looked vy rood at 1 to 2. The others ranged fr on to 4 to 1. It was a banner day for the chap who l'kes the first choices, and any who likes to lay talnly did not lay up much for ruture reference.

A card of seven race was tbe feature of whJch was the LJpn ri Steeplechase, named for the old tlrnoer-topper who was a sensation In the lng game In this country and the Bl-la some years ago. It was a two-norse race. Bob Alone and Lord Radnor being Uio contenders. They were almost luUy fancied in the wagering, but the bulk of the play went In on Bob Alone. All! 41A rn tn the flt lt0 I Errors Aidj Bronchos in Winning Double Header.

1. i Rochester, i May aided the Brotjjshos in: defeating Toronto in botn frame'' today; Applegate pitched excel-ent ball. Score: MORNING GAME. i I I Rochester 0 0 10 0. 0 6 0 1 4 6 Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Batteries Schultz fend Steelman; Mc-Gee and Toft; umpire, Moran.

I AFTERNOON GAME. ROCHESTER. A.B. R. B.H.

P.O. A.E. Smith, 4 0 0 1 7 0 Mannine. 1. 4 0 1 3 14 2 1 6 0 Yancy, c.

Rothfuss, r. Carey, lb. ...4... O'Brien, s. B.J..'..

Kennedy, 3b Steelman, Faulkner, 3 3 3 3 2 1 3 26 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 -1 3 Totals I TORONTO. 1 Rapp, lb I Harley, c. White. 1. Murray, r.

f.i Soffell. 2b Magoon, s. s.i 2 27 15 A.B. R. B.Ht P.O.

A. E. 4 0 1 12 0 3 1 4 3 4 4 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 o- 1 1 0 0 2 i 0 I 4 i .0 i 3' 0 0 I 24 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 2 3 1 4 0 ir.fc.rlen. Toft, Applegate. Chrystal Totals Rochester Toronto 30 0 2 0 0 li 6 0 0 0 0)0 0 15 3 0 2 0 0-1 Sacrifice hits, Harley, White 2: stolen bases, Yancey, Kennedy; double play.

Smith, O'Brien to Carey; first 011 errors, Rochester 2, Toronto base on balls, eff Faulkner 3, off Applegate hit by pitcher, by Applegate 6truck out, by Faulkner 7. by Applegate left on bases, Rochester 4. Toronto attendance, umpire, Moran; time. 1:45. MOBS EAGAN.

Well-known Umpire Is Set Up By CrOTrd at Providence. (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Providence, R. May i 30. Providence and Baltimore broke even today, the Orioles taking the morning game and the locals the afternoon contest. Both victories were due to superior work on the part of the respective winners.

In the eighth Inning of the morning game the crowd objected to1 one of Umpire Egan's close decisions and mobbed him. Efficient 'work of the police saved Egan from Injury the game was resumed. Attendance at morning game afternoon game 11,789. Scores: MORNING GAME. HE Baltimore 0 0 10 0 10 114 9 2 Providence 000001 010-r 2 5 2 Batteries McNeill and Byers; Cronin, Jacklitsch and Thomas; umpire, Egan.

AFTERNOON GAME. Ball. r. McFariand, Dunn, 2b Brodie, c. f.

Conn, lb Thomas, c. Dillard, 3b Rock, 8. Poole, Totals A.B. R. B.H, P.O.

A. 5 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 32 0 12 0 0 12 3 10 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 13 1 0 111 3 0 0 2 3 0 1 1 11 16 0 0 1 1 4 0 7 12 27 14 1 New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati St. Louie Boston 1 Brooklyn BREAKS EVEN. Brooklyn Wins From New York in Afternoon, Using Sjnee" Play. (By Special Wire to The Courier.) New York, May 30.

The leaders and tailenders broke even today, the champions winning a tame morning game and the Brooklyns winning a lively afternoon game. The "siueeze'r tlay produced the winning run for Brooklyn. Score: AFTERNOON GAME. BROOKLYN. A.E Sheckard, 1.

f. 4 Lumley. 1 r. 4 Batch, 3b 3 Owens, 2b 4 Lewis, s. 4 c.

f. 2 Gessler, lib 2 Bergen, 2 Strlcklett, 4 Totals i 29 NEW YORK. A.B Donlin, c. 5 Browne, r. 6 Bowerman, lb 4 Bresnahan, 4 Mertes, 1.

4 Dahlen, s. 3 Devlin. 3b 4 Gilbert 2b 3 Wiltse, 3 Strang i. 1 Totals 36 Rj B.H. P.O.

A. E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.11 1' 1 2 4 0 li 2 0 3 1 11 1 3 4 0 1 I' 0 0 1 1 13 2 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 "i 1 27 20 3 R. B.H. P.O.

A. E. 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 i 1 16 0 1 1 3 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 i 0 3 4 0 0,1 1 3 0 Oil 0 2 0 0 0 1.8 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 11 27 19 2 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost.

PC. Buffalo 17 .64 Baltimore 16 13 .552 Jersey City. 16 15 .516 Toronto 13 13 .500 Providence 15 15 .500 Rochester 13 14 Newark 14 IS .448 Montreal 10 17 DRIVERS' RACE Fine Street Parade in 'Which More Than Fifty Rigs Participated. CROWD IN: ATTENDANCE In Colt One Half Mile, N. Kelly's Baby Lou First.

(By Special Wire to The Courier.) Lancaster. May 30. The, street parade and matinee races of the Lancaster Road Drivers' Association today were largely attended and successful in every particular. Over fifty rigs and teams were in the parade. The results of the races were as follows: Colt Race One-half mile, best 2 in 3.

Baby Lou. b. N. Kelly Minnie b. F.

Hastrich 2 Billy b. George Huber 3 1 Joe Parker, b. Wm. Rusher 4 Time 1:32, 1:29. Class A One mile, best 2 in 3.

Silver Bird, b. H. J. 1 3 Captain A. blk.

P. A. 2 i Bonnie blk. John Graw 3 Time 2:39. i Class One mile, best 2 In 3.

Nellie b. Frank Raynor 1 3 Maud blk. George 2 i Grey Dick. g. Joe Miller 3 I Plow Boy, g.

George 4 i Time 2:51. 2:62. Free-for-All One-half mile, best 2 in 3. Robert Schilling, br. J.

Love 1 1 Silver King, a. N. DeMuth 2 2 Sam b. C. Wisberg 3 Time 1:25.

1:20. Officials Judges, George Staub, John Reinier, A. Krumholz. John Cook: timers F. X.

Brandel, Dr. F. R. Roberts; starter. a.

jnancuer. Ferris, Criger, c. Young, 1 ST 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 10 pair fought it out and Bob Alone lasted the better of the two, winning by three lengths. I First race. Dufferln purse, selung.

ror to, Brennan. 2 1. Step Dance. 92. J.

Hennessey, 4 1, MHss Gaiety, 99, Rom. snelll. 10 to 1.3. Time. 1:17.

Also ran. Gambler. Slngaway. The World, Basuto, Gold Cockade. Grand Swoop.

Erlcula. Gemini. Demon. Valaquette, Awe. Glady and McConnell.

1 Second race, Rutland purse, for maiden two-year-old fillies, 4V4 furlongs We Lass, 1)2, J. Booker. 3 to 2. Lady Hur. on.

112. J. Jones, 15 tc 1. Venus, 112, Henderson. 6 to 1.

3 Time, :5 1-4. Also ran, Orileno, Bella Hamburg, Ferronlere. The Maey. Fair Hivean, Miss Lingard. Lncene Ava.

Loud Harangue, Katahdin. 1 Third race, Ontario purse, for maiden 8-year-olds, 1 1-8 miles Dileaa, Romanelll, to 5 StfrP Away. 96, W. Daly, 9 to 5, Stock Exchange, 96. John Hennessey, 15 to 1.

S. Time 2:05 1-4. 'Disqualified for foul. i I Fourth race. Lion Heart Steeplechase, celling.

4-year-olds and up. a-bvut 1 1-4 miles (once over the water Jump Bob Alone. 138. Smith, 5 to 2, Lord Radnor, 133. E.

Kelly. 7 to 2, 2: Gil more. 13S. Corb-ley, 8 to 1. 3.

Time 8:40 1-2. Ohnet. Sheridan, Man-o-War, Ontonagon, Arlosa, Ar-gur and Haversack also ran. Fifth race. Fashing Plate, 1 mile, for 8-year-old fillies My Honey, 107.

W. Daly. 6 to 5. Blue Grouse, 122. Romanelll.

8 to 5. Maid of Barrle. 117, E. Walsh, 7 to 5, Time 1:47 5-4. Three starters.

Sixth race, 7 furlongs, selling, for 8-year-olds and upward Plantasenet, 111. fc'hea, 8 to 1. Trapeslst. 114. to 1.1 2: Christine 103.

Watson. to 3. Time Monochord. Meadowhora, Alcantara. Blue Miracle.

Red Licht, Kilogram. Scalpr( Monadnock, Maxey Moore and Yama Christy also ran. i Seventh race. 6 furlongs, selling, 8-year-olds and upward Loricate, 108. J.

Walsh, 2 to 1, Young Henry. 106, E. Walsh. 10 to 1, Clear the Arena, 4 to 1. 3.

Time Adel Trebla. Uttle Tommy Tucker, Dr. Spruill. Teston. Master Douglas, Badger, Jim Hale, Land's End and Moo-Ida also ran.

v. TODAY'S TORONTO ENTRIES. First race, five furlor.gs. Klingsor Montanus 107 R. B.H.

P.O. A. E. 1 0 3 0 0 12 110 1 13 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 6 1 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 24 9 2 1 0 1 5 0 0 -7 0 0 0 0 0 0 83 2 5 27 9 0 R. B.H P.O.

A. E. 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0-2 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 5 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 12 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 6 27 10 0 0 10 0 0 0-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Russel into the crowd was jn effect, but there was little occasion br this, as no long hits; were made, indeed, there was but one tap for enfextra base, Dele-banty making! a fsfo-base hit In the first inning, scoring; the first run for Buffalo later on. rii All the scoring lQ the -opening inning done by I Buffalo occurred after two outs had been. made.

Then a 6eries of hits, some ehorf and some long, were made, Gettmasjj was easy for Lachance and Brockets windmilled. Delehanty hit the ball? to left field, the sphere going away xtp into the air, but too short for Joyce reach and too far back for Aubrey or, Kuhns. Murphy peeled off a nett sending the ball to right field between Lachance and Miller, scoring Del. Murphy stole second an gained third on Laporte's- hit. Kissinger ran for Laporte, stole second, sgivlng Murphy a chance to get home and took third on Hill's hit and scored on.

Matty's safe drive, which got afay: from Kuhns. McManus singled, filling the bases, but Yerkes went out, McCarthy to Lachance. i I Si MONTREAL. i SCORES. Montreal scored li the second Inning, making one rjin.

Kuhns went out Nattress to Mur-phy and Aubrey Walked. Raub hit to Nattress, who, with the aid of Laporte, shut off Aubrey at second. Raub gaining first on a players choice. attempted to make a double play by shutting off Raub at the initial sack and the ball went over Murphy's head, Raub going to second. McCarthy1? singled, scoring Raub, but was caught at second, this being the time Yerkes toad' his finger broke.

Buffalo scored onelrurf In the fifth, this marking the last tally gained in the game. Del was yetired and Murphy singled. Laport filed to Joyce and. Murphy gained second on Kuhns error. Hill hit to McCarthy, who made a wild throw and Mutphy scored.

Score afternoon game follows: SECOND GAME. BUFFALO. A.B;R. B.H. P.O.

A. E. Gettman, c. f. 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brockett, 3b 4 Delehanty, r.

4 Murphy, lb 4 Laporte, 4 0 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 0 2 1 11 5 0 3 4 0 2 0 2 6 0 6 0 1 3 1 Hill, I. Nattress, s. McManus, Yerkes, Jones, 4 0 4 Mo 4 1 0 1 0 3 i0 Totals MONTREAL. Miller. 2b Joyce, 1 .36 4 ,2 27 19 B.H.

P.O. A. E. 3 0 1 2 2 4 0 '0 0 o. 0 1 0 f0 1 3 2 8 0 3 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 3 0 cannon, c.

2 Meany, r. j. ,3 Lachance, '4 K'ihns, s. ,4 Aubrey, 3 Raub, c.i. 4 McCarthy, 4 Gibson Totals 31 8 24 10 Batted for McCarthy fin ninth.

Buffalo 30 001000 4 Montreal 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Buffalo 3, Montreal 0. Left on bases Buffalo, 7, Montreal 8. First base on balls Off Yerkes 2 (Miller, Aubrey), off Jones 2 (Mjller: Bannon). Struck out By Yerkes 1 (Lachance), by Jones 4 (McCarthy 2, Miller. Gibson), by McCarthy 4 (Gettman.

Brockett, Delehanty, Laporte). 1 Innings pitched By Ysi-kes 2, by Jones 6M. V. Hits off each -pitcher-Off Yerkes 2, off Jones 6. Two-base hit Delehanty.

Sacrifice hits Meany. Stolen bases Murphy Laporte, Delehanty, -i Double plays Laporte- to Nattress to Murphy 2, Raub to Lachance to Raub. Umpires Hassett and 'Conway. Time of, game 1:65. Attendance 13,437, (paid) MORJTCH'G GAME CLOSE.

Umpire "Helped; Some" In Aiding Montreal to 1 Win. Little Indian LaRoy, jwitli the aid of a decision of Umpire Conway, which favored Montreal, succeeded In beating tne Bisons in the morning game, 4 to 3. The game was close and exciting and pleased the 5,000 fans immensely. Milli-gan pitched for Buffalo: arid did good work In the box. Like in the afternoon5 Buffalo scored in, the first inning and for a time it looked as if a victory; was standing there waiting for the herd to grasp It, when, in the sixth inning Bannon walked and stdle second.

McManus made a good throw and Nattress put the ball on "Silver," but Umpire Conway called him safe arid this proved eventually to be Buffalo's undoing, as Bannon gained third on" a sacrifice hit byj Meany and scored long fly to Hill. To a majority of the spectators it looked as if Bannon was oui at second. Had he been caught the chances are that a different story of the game might have been written, as he scored on outs by his players. LaRoy pitched excellent ball for the Royals. He allowed but four hits and kept them pretty well scattered in all exdept the fifth Inning, when two were bunched on him.

They did no damage, however. --S. After Gettman had been retired in the- first inning Brockett singled past Kuhns. Del walked and Joth advanced a ibase on Murphy's out. Laporte walked and Hill hit to Aubrey, who threw a mile over Lachance's head, and Brockett, Delehanty smd Laporte crossed the pan.

These- proved to be the only: runs made by tjp.e Bisons. Montreal scored in thf first. Miller filed to Hill and Joyce flngled. Ban-non's out advanced Joyceitosecond and he scored on Meany's single; lit the sixth Inning th4 urhplre gave Bannon the best of it at second, as described' above, and; Barnon; scored a run. In the eighth Joyce's slfigle gave him first and Bannon; Milligan mado a bad throw when Meany hit a bounder to him and the bases were filled.

Lachance's out allowed Joyce to score. On this play iLaporte made the mistake of throwing ip flrat to head off Lachance instead og sending the ball to the plate, i He fad plenty of chance to catch Joyce jit home, but threw to head oft i Laclance instead. Kuhns went out. Murphy td Laporte. and this allowed Bannon? to score the fourth and winning; run the game.

The score of the morning game follows: i I 1 MORNfNG GAME. A.B. R. B.H. P.O.

A. E. Gettman, c.f. 0 A 0 32 1 71 Brockett, 3b. Delehanty, r.f.

lb. Laporte; 2b. Hill. l.f. Nattress, s.s.

McManus, Mllligan, p. 1 i2 13 -2 4 2 3 4 2 4 4 4 3 IS 0 0 Jo 1 Totals MONTREAL. Miller, 2b. Joyce, l.f.; Bannon, cf. .32 27 17 A.B.

R. SH.P.O. A. E. 0 1 2 6 0 5 4 2 ,2 0 I a A 0 2 IS I 0 1 0 0 i 0 I 0 1 0 13 0 2 6 1 Meany, r.f.: Lachance, lb.

Kuhns. 2b. Aubrey. 3bi Gibson, c. LaROy.

P- 4 4 3 4 4 .33 Totals Buffalo i Montreal' 4 27 13 2 3 4) 0 00 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 Earned runs Buffalo 0, iVIontreal 1. Left on bases Buffalo 5V Montreal First base on balls r-OjS MilHgan 3 (Aubrey, Bannon 2), Off LaRoy 3 (Delehanty, Laporte 2). i Struck out By MiHigan? 3 (LaRoy 2. Joyce), by LaRoy 8 (Nattress, Brockett, Murphy), ss First on errors Buffalo Montreal 1. Sacrifice hits Meany, LaRoy.

Stolen base Bannon. Wild pitch LaRoy.1 Umpire -Hassett and Connolly. Time of game 1 :4. j. Attendance 4,582 (paid, A.

J. Albany Syracuse Wilkes-Barre Troy Scranton A. J. A G. 9, ITICA 4 (P.

Utlca. May 30. This afternoon's game was a good one after the first half of the opening inning when Doc Amole was in the box. The features were two sensational running catches by Fox and beautiful stops by McAndrews and Madisoa Hurley was presented a bouquet and a set of hairbrushes when he cam to bat the first time, and responded by rapping out a single. Score: A G.

50010300 0 9 11 6 Utlca' 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0- 4 10 4 Batteries Clay and Hurley; Amole, Beckel and McNamara. i UTICA 0, A. J. G. 5.

MORNING Gloversville. N. May 30. Fairbanks held the locals without a bit until the seventh, pitching masterly ball. wMie Bell was hit hard.

Earls men rallied In the eighth and ninth, but sufficient hits were not forthcoming. Score: R.H.E. A. J. 0l4-5 6 1 Utlca 021003000 6 9 1 Batteiies.

Bell and Hurley, Fairbanks and Donohue. ALBANY 5, TROY 1 (P. Albany, "May 30.Troy was outclassed in the game with Albany this afternoon before a record-breaking crowd. Pas-torlus held his opponents safe at all times. Pinnance was nit at opportune times.

Score: R.H.E. Albanv 11011010 6 10 1 Troy 0 1 00000001 6 1 Batteries Pastorius and Splesman; Pinnance and Weeden. MORNING GAME. Troy, May 30. Albany could not hit Brown in this morning's game, while the Trojans were handy with the stick.

The score: 1 R.H. El Troy ,.1 0 2 0 4 000 1 8 12 lj AJbeny 10 0 10 0 0 0 02 6 Brown and Weeden; Filter, Bowers, Spiesman and Dillion. BINGHAMTON 4, SYRACUSE 3 (P.M) Binghamton, May 30. Superior work by Binghamton earned a victory against (Syracuse in the second of todays games. Bayne was effective against the Stars, and at no time, except in the last of the ninth was he in a hole.

With two men cn bases in the last of the ninth he fanned Luskey, who had been hitting hard throughout the game. Score: 1 R.H.EL Binghamton 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 4 9 3 Syracuse 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 03 6 2 Batteries, Bayne and Drury, Haslera and Luskey. I 1 1 SYRACUSE 8, BINGHAMTON 3. MORNING GAME. Binghamton, May 30.

State League won the morning game through loose playing on the part of the local team. Score: R.H.E. Binghamton 0 0 3 0 000 00 3 8 4 eyracuse 00100051 1 8 10 0 Batteries Ramsey 'and Drury, Flfleld and Schrant. i SCRANTON 9, WILKES-BARRE 2, P.M Scranton. May 30.

Wilkes-Barre was outclassed bv Scranton in the afternoon game and was easily defeated. The score: R.H.El Wilkes-Barre 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 a Scranton 23081100" U1 Batteries. Hershey snd Therre, Gray and Smink. WILKES-BARRE 2, SCRANTON O. MORNING GAMS.

Wilkes-Barre, May 30. Eowen' great pitching and almost perfect support resulted in a shut-out for Scranton this morning. Hanivn also pitched a good game, but his bases on balls were fatal. The game was replete with sen, tlonal fielding features. Score: R.H.m Wilkes-Barre 00100100 2 2 1 Scranton, 00000000 0 0 1.0 Batteries, Bowen and Roach, Hannlvan and Gilleren.

MURPHY TO TJ. OF P. Trainer of Yale's Team Accepts Pennsylvania College's Offer. New Haven, Conn.i May 30. Michael C.

Murphy, trainer of all Yale athletic teams, told the members of the Yale track team after the intercollegiate games in Philadelphia that he had decided to accept the offer of the University of Pennsylvania and would go there at the close of the present athletic season. 1 MISTAKES Jj. a. huqhson; a. m.

d. Many a brtjfit and promlslns cuter Baa ba HtBhted by injurious hablu of folly before tha of knowladga and underatandlnj. and many bar been cut hort by tha unfortuneta contracting of aoma polaonoua pclal dlaaaas which, through na- "ii uu.mai.. naa completely under, mined and ahattered the phyalcal etrenxth mental tacultlea. No reater miauke can be mad than to conalder lightly the am evidence of the inuou.niua ui n7 pii.aie aiaeaaa Into your aye-tem or to neglect the flrat aymptoms ot weakened mind and approach of nervous debility cauaed by improper, or unnatural hablu, exceeaes, dlaaloa- tlon, etc.

Such Indifference and neglect of 'the flrat aymp-toaui 1 reaponalble for thouaanda of human wreck failure. In life and bualneee, domeatto discord and unhappy married life. divorce, insanity, suicide etc. Men! Why take auch desperate chances The maulfeatationa of the flrat aymptoma of aay disease or weakneaa be-a warning far you te Uke prompt atepe to safeguard your future life and happiness. You ahould carefully avoid all uncertain, experimental, danger oua or half-way treatment, for upon the flrat treatment dependa whether yon will be promptly restored to health again wtb all taint of the polaonoua dlaeaae removed' trotr rour eyatem, or whether yoor dlaeaae will be allowed, to become chronic and subject you to future reevrrencee of the dlaeaae.

with the various resulting' complication, W. i If I could but see and treat all men "when the rkt aymptoma ahow tiiemaelves there would be no SUCH thing as chronic dlseaaea. and there would be few men seeking a rejuvenating of their phyaleal mental and aexual powers, and there would be sons marked with the Indelible stamp of constitutional Wood disease; jnd the aufferera from VARICO- KIDNEY sad BLADDER DISEASES would be reduced to minimum. But aa long a MEN coatmea to disregard the golden adage. "A stitch la time saves nine," and continue, to neglect themselves or to exercise Indifference In securing the right treat, went at the outset.

Just so long will there be ami. tltudss of chronic sufferers. Consultation Blank snd Book oa Mea's Diseases sea. am application. DI7.

HUCMCOH, mm Just 17,969 persons witnessed both games of baseball at Olympic Park yesterday. The result of the double-header was an even break, Montreal winning the morning game by a score of 4 to 3, and Buffalo taking the afternoon contest by a score of 4 to 1. Olympic Park presented a busy-sight yesterday, especially in the afternoon. Many of the fans did not get up in time to witness the morning contest, but In the afternoon the enthusiasts turned out en masse. The scene at the park yesterday formed a great contrast to the one presented at the same on the 30th of May last year when rain spoiled two games.

In the afternoon yesterday the fences, stands, bleachers, players' benches and the outside sections of the field were util-- lzed. Long before 3 o'clock they started to come and by fifteen minutes afterward it was almost impossible to get a seat anywhere. The grandstand waa packed to suffocation, likewise the bleachers, ano the fence was called into use. Benches were strung out in front of the grandstand and the Montreal players sat on the grass during the game. Contests for the possession of the extra benches were numerous and humorous.

The groundkeeper would no sooner bring a bench out than a crowd would swoop down upon him and then a friendly struggle for possession and a seat would take place. This amused the crowd in the grandstand, who looked on with no little satisfaction as they snuggled closer in their seats. The rivalry for the benches was entirely friendly and everyone had a good time. Now and then a foul ball would be hit Into the crowd, but they were ex- pectlng these and were always ready to jump. Those sitting on benches In front of the stands were kept busy when foul tips were knocked upon the roof of the stand, as they of ttimes came down with a dull thud in uncomfortably close quarters to some spectator.

While yesterday's crowd was not a record-breaker at Olympic Park, it certainly was a large one. The afternoon game was not productive enough of a close score for any rooting, as Buffalo always held the best of It, but now and then the chorus of thousands of voices would ring out in the air as some sensational play was made. Today Buffalo winds up the present at-home series and by tonight will be whirled away in the cars for Newark where they open a series. Today Is an off day for both teams and they will play at Olympic Park. Inasmuch as rain spoiled two ladies' days the local management has decided that today will be ladies' day to take the place of the one last Friday which was spoiled by the rainmaker.

The game will be called at 4 o'clock arid Kissinger will probably pitch for Buffalo. YEKKES BREAKS FINGER. Jones Then Start In and Montreal! Guessing. Ht Stanley Yerkes started to pitch for the Bisons in the afternoon game, but was compelled to retire In the second Inning on account of a broken index finger. The accident occurred near the tlose of the second Inning.

McCarthy was caught at second after making a single and getting on first thereby. McCarthy scored Baub with this single, which went to enter. Gettman got the ball and attempted to ehut off Raub at the plate. The ball fell short and Yerkes got It and laced it to Nat-tress, who caught McCarthy trying to stretch his single into a double. Yerkes was Been to grasp his finger, and when Buffalo was retired In the second half of this inning it was announced that Jones would pitch In place of Yerkes, who had been injured.

It Is unfortunate that the accident happened as Yerkes was pitching fine ball Ht the time and this Injury will probably incapacitate him for some time. Buffalo won the afternoon game by hitting: In the very first Inning the locals scored enough runs to win the contest, getting six safeties off McCarthy, and despite the fact that some were of the punk order, they counted as hits just the same and scored runs, Once In a while Montreal would grow a little dangerous by getting men on bases, but with the exception of the Inning the visitors gained no more runs, the one made In act two saving them from a shutout. Now and then some good work In the fielding line would occur. In this respect Brockett shone. He put up a great fame on the third sack and is now a popular idol of the fans.

"ll'BE GETS BUSY. "Rube" Kissinger when not pitching Is coaching and when not coaching Is Btealing bases and scoring runs for Buffalo. In first inning he ran for Laporte after "Potts" had gained first on a safe hit. The fans predicted that "Kiss" would steal and they were right. There was one on base.

Murphy hanging on to third, and "Rube" gave the signal for a steal. It was accomplished successfully and Murphy came in on the throw to second. Three double plays occurred in this game and all were of the fast order. On two occasions Laporte Nattress and Murphy doubled two opposing flayers and Montreal came in for tome fast work when Raub threw to-Lachance to head off McManus, and Lachance hurled the sphere back in time to catch Hill, who tried to sneak home during the excitement. Montreal came here with several new faces in the lineup.

Aubrey was on third base, Kuhns at short stop and Lachance at first base. The outfit jeems to be stronger than it was dur-lngithe last visit here. Lachance was the center of all eyes and his work was watched with interest. He is a great fielder and did' pretty fair work with the stick. His fielding certainly tops the exhibition put up by Grlmshaw, but hi batting does not compare with Myron'.

Jimmy Bn-non olayod center for hi team and fBatted for Wiltse in ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 2 08 First on errors. New York 2, Brooklyn left on bases. New York 7, Brooklyn base on balls, off Strlcklett 1, oft Wiltse struck out. by Strlcklett 5.

by Wiltse two-base hit, Gessler; sacrifice hits, Gilbert. Dobbs 2, Bergen 2: stolen base. Bergen; double plays, Lewis to Gessler; Owens, Lewis to Gessler wild pitches, Strlcklett, Wiltse; umpires. Bausewlne and Klem; time, attendance, 20.000. NEW, YORK 7, BROOKLYN 2.

MORNING GAME. New York. May 30. New York easily defeated Brooklyn in the morning game today. The visitors could not nothing with McGlnnity's pitching, while the home team hit Scan Ion at will.

The score: 1 I R.H.E. New York 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 7 11 3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 6 0 Batteries McGlnnity and Bowerman; Scanlon and Ritter. Attendance 7,600. Umpires Klem and Bausewlne. PIRATES TAKE TWO.

St. Lonls Cardinals Lose Both Con. tests I Played With Pittsburg-. i '(By Special Wire to The Courier.) Pittsburg," May 30. Pittsburg won two games from St.

Louis today. Bad weather interferred with the attendance at the morning game. The afternoon game was slaughter all around. Jack Taylor pitched very poor ball, making three wild pitches. He was only saved from a worse slaughter by the fielding of Dunleavy, who.

by phenomenal playing, pulled down six lln drives, each good for three bases. St. Louis started In the ninth, making two triples and two singles, scoring three runs. Score: AFTERNOON GAMES. PITTSBURG.

Clymer, r. A.B. R. B.H. P.O.

A. 4 3 4 2 0 Clarke. 1. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 3 0 12 2 2 2 0 Beaumont, c. 4 Wagner, s.

3 McBride, s. a 4 Clancy, lb 4 Ritchey, 2b. Leach, Peitz, c. Leever, Totals 86 8 12 13 1 R. B.H- P.O.

A. E. .51 11 4 0 6T. LOUIS. Shay.

Shannon. 1. Brain. Beck ley, Smoot, c. Dunleavy, r.

1 4 3 5 4 5 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 3 5 2 6 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Burke, Warner, c. 2 Zearfoss, 1 Taylor, Totals Pittsburg 37 6 10 24 1 0 1 3 Oil 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 fit. Louis. 3 5 Three-base hits. ClarkeJ Shannon Burke.

Taylor: two-base hits, Pettz, Smoot. Warner. Shay: sacrifice hits, Cly mer. Clarke: double play. wagner to Rltchev to Clancy: stolen bases.

Clymer pitcher, Wagner. Brain; base on balls, off Taylor 6. on" Leever struck out, oy Taylor attendance, umpire, Johnstone; time, 1:45. PITTSBURG 6, ST. LOUIS O.

MORNING GAME, Pittsburg, Pa, May 30. In the morn ing game today St. Louis was shut out by Pittsburg in" a fast, snappy and clean game. Wagner battery and a base run were the features. In the seventh Innlne-.

with two out. Nichols injured his right hand by stopping a hard liner from Clarke's bat. He was compelled to retire, Egan tak ing his place. Attendance score: R.H.E. Pittsburg 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 6 9 0 St.

Louis 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 Batteries Case and Carisch; Egan and Nichols. PHILADELPHIA 2, BOSTON 1. AFTERNOON GAME. Boston. May 30.

Philadelphia won' a pitcher's -battle this afternoon. Score: Philadelphia 01000010 03 8 8 Boston ..00000 00011 5 2 Batteries Corridon and. Doom; Young and Moran. umpire, Jay. i- PHILADELPHIA 15, BOSTON 8.

MORNING GAMS. Pr.lnn. Mav 30. Boston's noor fleldlnar coupled with Philadelphia's long hitting gave tne lorenoon uarao to in visitors oy the score of 15 to 8. Needham Injured his hand tne tnira inning and retired in favor of MOran.

The batting of Doolin was a feature, score: r.h.e. Philadelphia 0060340 0 2-15 11 3 Boston 2 0 1 00 00003 6 7 Batteries, Pitting aftd Kahoe, Kaiser and Moran. CHICAGO CINCINNATI O. MORNING GAME. Cincinnati, May 30.

Chicasro won the morning game by bunching a base on balls snd two hits in the firth Inning. Barry, in trying to scorj from second on a hit in the ninth, was thrown out at the plate, ending the gume. Attendance 2,100. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati 00 0 0 000000 51 Chicago 0001 0000 1 7 1 Ttteries.

Walker ard Schlei. nnlhi.i. and O'Neill; umpire, Emslie. EAST SIDE DISTRICT, RACE. The East Side District flew Us 2on mile race from Bowerston.

last Sim. day with good succesg. Following are tne ymu Luce. 990.09; Luce. 970 50- txji.

bereer. 950.84; Sorer. 943. wi. berger, 928.67; 8chlod.

M7.40; Kd Wolaa M4.29; JBortr. 84 tt; Otto iMM BALTIMORE. Hayden, 1. McAleese, r. Kelly, c.

Jordan, lb Neal, s. s. Loudy, 2b Sylvester, Byers, Burchell, Mason, Hearne 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 0 1 Totals 32 Batted for Magon. Providence 0 0 Baltimore 0 0 Left on bases, Providence 6, Baltimore base on ballsy off Poole 2, off 'Burchell struck out, by Poole 1, by Burchell 3, by Mason home run, Dillard; three-base hits, Dillard; two-base hits, Poole, Kelly; sacrifice hits, Dunn, Poole, McAleese; stolen bases. Conn.

Thomas; double plays. Rock, Conn to Thomas; Rock, Dunn to Connor; hit by pitcher, by Poole 2, by Burchell wild pitches, Burchell umpire, Egan; time, 1:35. CLARKSON'S RECORD. Forces Eren Doien of Newark Bats- men to Fan. SECOND GAME.

1 Jersey City, May 30. Pitcher Walter Clarkson, the young twirler secured by Jersey City from the New York Americans, established a new Eastern League record, in strike-outs today when he forced an even dozen of the Newark batsmen to fan the air. His superb pitching helped Jersey City to win its fourth straight victory over their old rivals. Merritt, the Jersey City second baseman, drove the ball out of the lot in the fifth inning for his third home run in the last two days. JERSEY CITY.

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

E. Clement, 1. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bean, s. .4 0 0 1 0 Keister, r. i.

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 Merritt. 2b j. 4 HalUgan, c. 3 Cassldy, 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 2 13 0 Woods, McCauley, c. Clarkson.

Totajs NEWARK. At 81 5 9 27 9 2 A.B. R. B.H. P.O.

A. E. pwanuci, 1. Mahling, 2b i. Cockman, Jones, 1.

Gatins. s. O'Hagan, lb Murphy, r. Shea, Moriarity, 3 0 0 2 2 0 4 112 2 0 4 0 2 3 6 0 4 1 1 2-0 0 4 0 12 11 4 0 1 11 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 Jersey City 0 0 Newark .0 0 2 0 3 0 2 24 10 0 0 0 0 11 1 5 0 02 First on errors. Newark 2, Jersey City left on bases.

Jersey City 4. Newark base on balls, off Clarkson 2, off Morlarity struck out, by Clarkson 12; home run, Merritt: two-base HalUgan, Cassldy, Oockman. Jones Gatins; double play. Bean to Merritt to Cassldy; passed ball, McCauley; umpire, Zimmer; time, attendance, 9,000. ji At Newark Morning game R.H.EJ.

Newark .1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 614 3 Jersey City .0 000302038 9 3 Batteiies. Morlarity, Skopec, Vasher and Litimer: Pfanmiller and Vandergrift; umpire, Zimmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland 6, St Louis 3 (a. Cleveland St.

Louis 0 (p. Detroit 1, Chicago 0 (a. Detroit 3, Chicago 2 (p. in.) Philadelphia 6, New York 5 (a.m.) PMladelphia-N. Y.

(p.m., rain.) Boston 4, Wash'ton 3 (a Boston 2, Wash'ton 0 (p. TODAY'S GAMES. New York at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington (2 games).

Detroit at Chicago. STANDING OF THE" CLUBS. Won. 21 20 19 18 16 15 15 13 Lost. P.C.

Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Washington Boston St. New 11 14 14 16 20 19 21 22 .666 .576 .629 .444 .441 .417 .371 DOWNS NATIONALS. Boston Takes Two Games From Washington. (By Special Wirfe to The Courier.) Washington. May batted out two clean-cut victories over Washington today.

Score: i AFTERNOON GAMES. BOSTON. A.B. R. B.H.

P.O. A. E. Totals 31 WASHINGTON. Jones, c.

Hill. 3b Stahl. lb Huelsman, 1. Cassldy, s. Mullen, 2b Knoll, r.

Kittredge, Townsend. '4 3 3 4 4 3 3 2 31 0 1 0 0 Totals Boston Washington Left on bases. Washinsrton Boston 6: first on errors. Boston base on balls. Off xoung 1, on xownsena struck out, oy Young 9.

by Townsend hit by pitched ball, by Young: 1: two-base hit. Grlmshaw: stolen bases. Stahi; double play. Grlm shaw to Parent; umpires. McCarthy ana Keiiy; time, attenaance, la.boo.

BOSTON 4, WASHINGTON 3. MORNING GAME. Washington, May 30. Boston batted Out a victory In the final lnnlnar of the morn ing game today. Criger was sent in to toat tor Mcuovern and ungiauo for Winter in the ninth inning, the former belnsr passed to first and the latter singling.

Sel-bach followed with a double and Parent with a single, scoring three runs. Hill and StahVs double play was the feature of the game. Score: R.H.E, Boston 000100003 413 5 Washington 1000300003 6 0 Batteries Jacobsen and Heyden, Young, Winter, Criger and McGovern. CLEVELAND 1, ST. LOUIS O.

AFTERNOON GAME. Cleveland, May 30. Cleveland made it three straight from St Louis this afternoon in a pitcher's battle. Score: R.H Cleveland 00000001 16 i St. Louis ...0000 000000 4 2 Batteries Joss and Bemis; Howell and Weaver.

Umpire, O'Loughlln; attendance, 14,533. CLEVELAND 6, ST. LOUIS MORNING GAME. Cleveland, May 30. Cleveland easily defeated St.

Louis in the morning game, bunching their hits in the fifth and sixth innings. Errors by Moran and Sudhoff were costly. Hess pitched a strong game after the first inning until the ninth hen he was hit hard. The fielding of Turner and Wallace was a feature. Score: R.H.E.

Cleveland 00012300 612 1 St 100000002 3 8 2 Batteries Hess and Bemis, Sudhoff and Weaver; umpire, O'Loughlln. DETROIT 3, CHICAGO 2. AFTERNOON GAME. Chicago, May 30. Detroit won the second game of the double-header from Chicago today by bunching hits.

Attendance, 13,613. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 2000000002 0 Detroit 0 20000001 3 12 3 Batteries White and Sullivan; Mullen and Soran. Umpire, Connolly. DETROIT 1, CHICAGO O.

MORNING GAMrf. Chicago, May 30. Detroit shut out Chicago today in the first game, the score being 1 to 0. The game was slow and uninteresting, lasting ten innings. A running catch by Holmes was the feature.

Attendance 2,270. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ....0 0000 0 000 0 0 li 2 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 2 Batteries Altrock and McFariand; KJllian and Drill. Umpire, Connolly. PHILADELPHIA 6, NEW YORK 5.

MORNING GAME. New York made but one hit and scored no runs until the ninth inning when Coak-ley weakened. With two out he gave a base on balls and was hit for tnree doubles and a triple, which, with an etror by Murphy, gave the visitors five runs. Griffith took Powell's olace in ihs ninth and allowed the locals to win with a base on balls and two hits. Attendance 7,861.

Score: New 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 i 5 3 Philadelphia 10C00300 1 Batteries Griffith, Powell and Klelnow, Coakley and Shreckengast; umpire, bner-idan. RAIN STOPS GAME. Philadelphia, May 30. The afternoon game between New York and Philadelphia was called in the first half of the second Inning on of rain. ROCHESTER MAN WINS.

Rochester, May 30. The feature of the intercollegiate meet here toda between Colgate, Hamilton and the University of heister, was the defeat of Castleraan pr Colgate by Bid well of Rochester In the l0-yard dash. Time" 7w 4-6. rne total point scored the several events wer: ColCpt MH Hamilton 87. Rochester 261-4, Green Room 107 Edward Yankee Consul ..107 Veronese Gj I.

M. ,...102 Caaslnl ...101 Lawsonian ........103 Athlete Albert F. ..102 Inquisitor Strong Bow Laasarlon 1Q Society Bud 99 Second race, i handicap, about six furlongs, three-year-olds and up: ......128 Big Ben Shotgun ...124 Burleigh 123 Lady Amelia .....118 Jocund 117 Wo tan ...112 Old England 112 Kenllworth 108 Wood saw 103 Phoebus ...95 Goldsmith ...108 Niblick Et tu Brute S3 Third race. 11-16 miles, selling, three--year-clda and up: 1 Rostand De Reezke ...109 Oceantlde 108 Oarsman 17 Onatas Rockaway At wood 103 Conjuror lOJ Sidney C. Love Canteen ,..108 Palette Carrie Jones 84 An bo 1H Champlain lt Widow's Mite Chimney 84 Fourth the Carlton, one mile: Von Tromp 116 Sparkling Star ...111 Woodsaw Cairngorm .113 Merry Lark ..11 Fifth race, five furlongs," celling, two-year-olds: Youth .....108 Red riag ..102 Rapid Transit ...102 Cambridge California .101 Queen Florentine.

96 Isolation 94 Gamester 93 Sidney s. Klngsmore Confederate Necromancer George Atwell. Eileen Burn Belden ...104 ...103 ...13 Panic Sixth race, about six furlonga, maidens. Tyrone Thlstledale Sailor Boy ..113 EllSow Brother Bill -112 Gallowses r-2 Jack.Uff ..112 ..112 urone ,.113 ..105 ..107 Mesaniello Onward Aaun rus 109 Castor Colossal Maid of Tlmbuc 109 Hyacinth ..107 My Buela 177 Grand 107 too Race Queen miscos win. Defeat the Blaelt Rocks By ror of to a.

I bytheoVa tn BUck eat nTf 0 -n one le fiat- Rootrgrrntd.xclT1heco,?;. ver on i FRISCOS. A nxr Hubert a 1 w- jc. Kane. 1, Henry, e.

s. Julius, 1 1 0 1, 0 0 1- 0 0 1 2 0 3 9 2 2 9 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 Thleaen. Cleon. 2b. avis, lb twewart, 3b rennei, Totals J4 Friscos i 0 1 Black 2 0 ii'wua piicneg, Dy Konnell Kinskey Wig ck23E 0M1AT APPAUL i 1 1 'slgasss-em a AVI.ad i vig Hat TwmH 1 Store for Frto.4U.

i' 1 lh "velleat4 lntersjat kst, displayed In the comin- imo Jr5Sf Frisco; Athlsnic Club, whifth held in th clubrooeni fSS jSL evenln and tba avant wtii woS2l doubt be tha moat aooai MSlis, by thta tSl? hu boon arrtvnsjd: r. cSrvr I W- A B.H.P.O.A.E1 Hates. 4 1 2 2 I hi 1 McMabon. r. I I Kinskey, 4 I 2 2 vg 1 37 4 5 0 0 4 1-8 00 oo a i Left on 'bases.

Friscos 4, Black Kaow s. first base on balls, oft rinnal 4 wsll struck out by Ferine frr' wirl5 two-bage hlts. HuboU hit by Ditcher, hv R.i 93 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 Heibach, c. Oil Parent, s. 4.

0 I 3 Burkett 1. j4 0 12 Collins, 3b 8 1 0 3 Freeman, r. f. 8 0 0 1 arlmshaw, 4 0 I V. its yV.

'-f 1 '1.