Nebraska Newspapers

    4
THE OMAHA DA1IAT REE: SUNDAY, APRIL 22, J)00.
ROURKE FAMILY INVINCIBLE
Omahi FrofissioDkli Continue Thiir Bwiep
of Victor Orer Anutourt.
ORIGINALS DEFEATED IN THIRD CONTEST
flntnrilny Afternoon Unmc a I'nlrlj
Uuuil Inhibition, Featured l' the
Debut of tt'llmin, Omaha's
."Sew t'ulclifr.
rirnoUlyii, Sew Vnrk, -.
I'ttlNliiiru, -It Ml, I.oiiIn, :t.
Cincinnati, l Clilcimo, !t. ,
IMillnilrliililii, ')) Boston, -.
Knimnn City, 1 1 .Minnesota, O.
MllrtnnUec. .( CltlcnKO,
Indiana, l Cleveland, B.
Illg "nill" Wilson, tho old-tlmo National
lesguo catcher, who Is the latest addition
to Manager Hourko's family, made his
debut In tho exhibition gamo played be
tween, tbfl Omaha professionals . and tho
Originals Saturday afternoon. Not until he
had presided as backstop for two or thrco
innlngrt and tho local fans had opportunity
to tdzo him up well did the crowd wnrm up
and Indlcato their approval of Hourko'3
election. Finally, however, ho was nc
corded a warm reception and a well deserved
one, too, for hn put up a rattling good game
and was In tho play nt all stages. Tho game
an a wholo waa not ono calculated to stir
tho upectators Into an electrical excltemont.
It wan a fairly good exhibition, however,
and wan won by tbo professionals with n
icoro of 7 to 2.
Tho Kclth-Ilourko aggregation acquitted
thomsclvcs In good form throughout tho
cntlro game. Ilurrell occupied tho box for
tho first flvo InnlngH and pitched better ball
than at any provlous tlmo during the season.
To "Maltlo" McVlcker was uccorded tho
distinction of making the star play of the
game. In tho second Inning ho caught a
long fly from Dlncen's bat, which necessi
tated a speedy and lengthy run. "iMattlo"
.t.i iim MiiTn. but wallowed In tbo
dust of tho diamond an tho reault of tho i
momentum gained In his race.
For tho Originals Scully pitched a re
markably flno brand of ball. Ho had It well
under control and did not lly off at a tan
gent at any stago of tho gamo. Dlncen's
work In tho field and at tho bat was also
highly commondablo. Scoro:
OMAHA.
All. It. H. I'O. A. K.
Ttacr, If 2 5 1 2 1 1
Hebsnmcn, lb 4 1 t 1"
Wilson, c ! o 1 i -
O'Connell. 2b 4 i 1 J
Lauzon, rf 4 0 - o
aiov. ni) 4 o o -
Mnckcy, p 10 0
HtPlnf'dt, 2b 0 0
Irwin, 3b... 0 1
Allfn,
I'ett, c...
Ilrelt'n. p.
Crawford
0 0
1 1
0 0 0
1 0 l)
0
Totals
3.1 7 9 27 U C
nntniNALSl.
Ilulburt, If. and rf.... f " J " 2 S
l.awler. sb " "
IJiinn, lb r, 2 1 It 2
Johnson, rf I ? S
Jellon. If 1 ? n
Dlneen. cf 0 2 4 1 0
Foley. 3b 3 0 0 .1 0 0
O'KcVfe. c. 4 0 0 3 0 0
Curry. 2b n o o 1 2 1
scuTiy. p. j 2 - 1 - -
Totals' 56 2 r, 24 12 2
Omaha 0 2 1 J 2 0 1 1 M
Originals 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2
Harncd runs: Omulia, 1. Two-base hits:
Toman, McVlcker. O'Connell. Threc-basi!
hits: Hacr, Ijiuznn. Hoses on ,Vnlls.: ,9fl
Hurrell, 1; oft Mackey, 1; off Scully. 2. Hit
l.y pitched tiall: Mnckcy. 1: Scully, 1.
Struck out: Hy Hurrell. 6; by Mackey, 1; by
Hcully. 3. Left on bases: Omahn, 3; Orig
inals, 7. Douhlo plays: Dunn to l-olcy;
Luwlcr to Dunn to Foley. Tlmo of game:
8:00. Umpire: Sage.
MJl'KUUAS WIS OS 110 MM GIIOUNIIS.
Hanlon'a Iloyn Open nt Home with n
Very Noat Victory.
UIIOOKLYN. April 21. Tho opening gamo
cf tho season was played here today beforo
18,000 people. There was a parado and I'o
llco Commissioner York of tho Greater City
threw tho first ball Into tho lot. McGlnnlty
van Invincible, except In tbo seventh, when
Jlowley saved tils team from , shutout by
a timely double. Tho ex-Clnclnnatl twlrler
jiltclird a masterly game, but his support,
especially at third, was exceedingly ragged.
Hheckard'n base i mining, McQuIre s throw
ing to bases and Hawley's all-round work
were the features. Scoro;
NEW TOllK.
nn.o.A.R.
VnnH'n, cf. 0 0 1 0 1
Mirrrr. 3b., 0 i 1 3 5
lllckm'n. rf 0 3 1 1 o
Davit.. .... 0 0 13 1
Doyle, lb... 0 1 11 I 0
BMhach, If.. 0 0 S 1 0
nieAson. 2b. 1 1 0 I ('
linwly, a... 113 2 0
Iliwlty, p.. 0 1 ! 3 0
Toiler 0 0 0 0 0
BllOOUCI.TN.
n.H. o.A.n.
Shock'tl, ef. 1
Keeler, rr.. 1 1
Jenn'ss. lb. 0 1
Kelly, If.... 1 2
Oitoy, 3b... 0 1
Dali'en, ph. 1 1
Demont, 2b. 1 3
McCain-, c. 0 0
Mctlln'ty, p. 0 1
1 0 0
.110
8 0 0
0 0
2 0
3 0
2 0
3 0
3 1
Totals ..5 0 27 H 1
Totals ..2 8 21 17 Si
Hatted for Hawley In ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
Hrnoklyn 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 -5
Burned runs: Brooklyn, 2. Two-buse lilts:
Blawley, McQInnlty. First base on errors:
Now York, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Left on bases:
New York, 0; Brooklyn, 7. Struck out: Hy
atcGlnnlty, 1; by Hawley. 1. Sarrlllco hit:
McGulrc. Stolen bases; Sheckard (3),
Keeler, Demont. Bases on balls: Off Slc
(llnnlty, 5; off Hawley, 2. Doublo plays:
Keeler to Jennings; Hawley to Doyle. Hit
!)'. pitched ball: Grady, Casey. Wild pitch:
McGlnnlty. Tlmo of gamo: 2:03. Umplro
Kmalle.
1'lttnliurK (!o(m Olio.
ST. IJOUIS. April 21,St. Imis mnde a
great rally In tho eighth Inning. With the
bases tilled Krister mado a doublo and tho
corn was tied. Williams, Wagner and Kly
nindo hits In. tho ninth and 1'lttsburg won
out. Scoro:
KT. LOUIH.
1C II.O.A.E
Ilurkclt, If.. 0 0 10 0
llfl.lrlck, or 1 0 3 1 0
Donovan, rf 0 1 0 0 0
KrlitiT, 2li. 0 14 3 0
mOann, lb 0 0 13 1 0
Wallace, ss, 0 1 2 6 0
Oros, 3b,,, 0 10 10
riTTSIlL'IlO.
R If.O.A.E.
ueaum't. cf 0 o l o o
Clark, If..., 0 0
Wlll'ms, 3b. 2 4
WaRtier, rf. 0 4
Ely, us 1 l
BOO
1 I 2
2 0 0
3 2 0
Illtchey, lb. 1 2 1 6 0
CrUfr, c..', 0 ISO 2lmmtr, c.. 8 2 1 10
Joti, p 1 0 1 S 1 Tannhlll, p 0 0 0 4 0
Dlllard .... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 4 13 37 It 2
Totals ..J 5 27 17 3
Hatted for Jones In ninth.
St. liOllls 00000003 0-3
I'lttsburg 00030000 1-1
Two-base hit: Kelster. Three-base hit:
Williams. Hit by pitched ball: AlcGann,
Kelster. Double play: Hltchle to Dillon.
Hafes on balls: Off Jones, 3; off Tnnnchlll,
I. flacrlllco hits: Wallace, Cross. Stolen
base: Wagner. Struck out: By Jones, 2; by
Tannehlll, 2. Loft on bases: St. Mills. 6;
IMtttfburg, 10. Tlmo of game: 2:17. Um
pire: Hurst.
( hlciiuo I. one on a llltnnlcr.
CINCINNATI. April 21.-The locals made
nn exciting finish In the ninth. Chicago
went up In tho air In the llnol Inning, when
Callahan hit tho tlrst man up. Crawford
was sent to tho bat for Breltensteln and the
Inlleld laid back, expecting him to hit hard.
He bunted. Harris also bunted success
fully. Cnllahnn forced In tho tying run. Tho
gamo was won with a Bharp single. Score:
out: Hy Hastings, 3. Umpire: Haskell.
CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO
It.H.OA.K. H.ItO.A.C.
Hnrrctt, rf. I 2 1 0 0 ttynn, If.... 2 4 0 0 0
Mellrldc, cf 0 2 1 0 l.ChlMs, 2b... 0 2 0 G 0
Smith, If.... 0 1 I 0 llMertes, cf.. 1 0 0 0 0
llfcklpy, lb. 1 3 15 0 0 McCarMy, rf 0 0 0 0 0
4 li:vrrclt, In. n ? i., u
3 O.Wolv'fn, 8b n 1 1 2 t
3 OCIInK'n, . 0 0 13 1
3 ODonohue, c. 0 0 7 0 0
4 o'Utllahan, p. 0 0 t 4 0
0 0
Totals .. 3 !. II 2
Totals .. I 10 27 17 3
Hotted for Hreltensteln In ninth.
Ono out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2-4
Chlrngo 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3
Knrned runs: Cincinnati 2; Chicago, i.
Two-base hit: Hyan: Three-lmso lilts: Bar
rett, Beckley. Stolen base: Hverett. First
rett. Beckley. Stolen base: Kverelt. Doublo
play: Stelnfeldt to Beckley. Cllngnmn to
Kverelt. First baso on balls: Off Callahan,
2; oft Hreltensteln, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Callahan, (2). Struck out: Hy
f'nllahnn, 6; by Hreltensteln. 4. Passed ball:
Pcltz. Time of game: Two hours and twen-ty-tlvo
minutes. Umpire; O'Day.
(InnkerH Outllelil Boston.
I'HILADHLl'HIA. April 21. Errors, by
the Bostons and opportune hitting by Phila
delphia won today's game for the home
elub. Tho contest was devoid of sensational
features. Both Dlnecu and Bombard
pitched well and the latter' support was
perfect. Attendance, ll,tu3. Score:
BOSTON I PHILADELPHIA.
II. H O A E It.H.O A E
Hnmllt'n, cf 12 10 0 Thomns, r.f. 1 2 2 0 it
Tnney, lb. 0 1 9 1 O.HIaKlc, 1. f. 0 0 1 0 0
txjriK, M.... 0 0 2 I 1 Dcl'h'ty, lb. 0 0 10 0
Htnhl. rf.... 0 0 I 0 0 Chiles, lb... 1 1 12 0 0
1 2 1 LaJolc. 2b.. 2 2 4 4 0
1 0 O IMIck, rf.... 0 1 0 0 0
1 1 0 McFnrlan, c 0 2 4 0 0
S 2 1 llolan, 3b.... 0 0 0 4 0
0 3 in, ss.... 1 1 2 J 0
'I-rnhM, p. 0 0 1 3 0
6 24 10 (I
Total . . C 8 27 18 0
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
Philadelphia 00120101 -3
Knrned runs: Boston. 2: Philadelphia, 2.
Two-base, hits: Hamilton, Flick. Sacrllloo
hits: Single, cniles. Double piay: uoinn 10
LaJolo to Chiles. First base on balls: Ott
Dlneen, 2; oft Uernhard, .1. Left on hases:
Boston, 4: Philadelphia, 7. Struck out: By
IJIIltH'll, .t, lly I,U1 II11UI II, I UHDI H I'll,.
Clarke. Halk: Dlneen. Tlmo of gnmc: Two
hours. Umpire: Connolly.
StuiidltiK of tin' Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost
Philadelphia. 3 :i 0
Brooklyn :i
Cincinnati 2
Chicago 2
St. Louts .
Collins, 3b.. 1 1
Froem'ii. If. 0 1
I.OWC 2b.... 0 0
lnrke, c.
Dlneen, p.
Totals
0 1
0 0
Pittsburg .
Now York
Boston ....
(JAM ICS
'
P. (V
.Mr
.MM
.W)
.500
.W0
.331
OK
A.MUHICAN I.HAGtlU.
L'IiIpiiko Drops tho Openlnir (Jnnio
After Ten IiiiiIiiks' I'lny.
CHICAGO, April SI. Although tho
grounds wero entirely unlit to play on a
largo crowd turned out to witness tho
Initial American league gamo In Chicago,
Tho locals took a good lead In tho seventh
by ii bunching of hits und Dowllng's gifts,
but wero tied In the ninth. Mack's men
winning in tho tenth on two hits far over
tho ccnterflelder's bend. The visitors
played a clean Holding game, while tho
Chlcagos" work waa erratic. Score:
CHICAGO.
It.H.0 A.E
Hoy. cf 1
Mcl'l'tl. rf 0 y
Uilly. If.... l :t
llartm'n, 3b 0 2
HhiiRnrt, ps. 0 1
I'ailden, 2b. 0 0
Isbell, lb... 0 1
flURrtcn, o... 1 2
Katoll, !...! 0
3 0 0
3 0 0
2 0 0
3 0 1
2 3 1
3 3 0
0 1 1
1 4 1
0 6 0
MILWAUKEE.
It.H O.A.E
Walilron. rf. 0 0 2 o 0
Onriy, cf... 9 1 z
Full. 2b.... i i u
Aniiom'n. If 0 2 2
Clark, lb... 1 1
Conroy, sa.. 0
Hmlth, c... 1
Ilurke. 3b... 1
Dowllnc P. 1
2 12
2 1
2 I
Dillon, lb... 0 0 13 0 0
How to Find Out.
Fill n bottle or common glass with your
water nnd let It stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling indicates an unheal
thy condition of, tho kidneys; If It stains
tho linen It la evidence of kidney trouble;
too frequent deslro to pass It or pain In
tho back Is also clnvinclng proof that tho
kidneys and bladder aro out of order.
WHAT T4 HO,
Thcro Is comfort In the kuowlodgo so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Hoot, tho great Uldnoy remedy, fulfills
every wish In curing rheumatism, pain In
tho back, kldnoys, liver, bladder and every
part of tho urinary passage. It corrects
Inability to hold water and scalding pain
In passing It, or bad effects following usa
of liquor, wlno or boer, and overcomes that
unpleasant neccealty of being compelled to
go often during tho day. and to got up
many times during tho night. Tho mild
nnd tho extraordinary effect of Swamp
Hoot Is soon realized. It stands tho high
est for Its wonderful cures of tho moat
distressing cases. If you need a medtclnu
you should liavo the best. Sold by drug
gists In fifty-cent and ono-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottlo of this
wonderful discovery and a book that tells
tnoro about It, both absolutely sent fre,i
by mall, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Illng
hamton, N. Y. When writing mention
that you read this generous offer In Tho
Omaha Sunday lice.
SEVEN FOR EIGHT
WHAT-IS-IT?
Totnls .. 4 113 1H 4l Totals .. 5 13 30 IS 0
Two out when winning run wns scored.
Chicago 0 01000300 01
Milwaukee 0 01000210 1-G
Earned runs: Chicago, 1; Milwaukee, 2.
Loft on bases: Chicago, 3; Milwaukee, 9.
Two-base hits: Hartman, Shugnrt, Clark,
Hurko (2), Anderson. Sacrifice hit: Shu
gart. Stolen base; Conroy, Double plays:
Katoll to Shugart to Isbell. Shugart to Pad
den to Isbell. Struck out: By Katoll, 4;
by Dowllng, 7. Passed bull: Sugden. Baso
on balls: Off Katoll. 2; oft Dowltnc. S.
Wild pitch: Katoll. Hit with ball: Smith.
Time of game; 2:00. Umpire: Sheridan.
I.ee In Itliclit There.
KANSAS CITY. April 21. Young Lee, the
Kansas City find, distinguished himself
again today, pitching a superb game and
shutting out Minneapolis. Both teams put
up a strong fleld play. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS, I KANSAS CITY.
It It. O.A.E I n il O.A.E.
Davis, cf... 0 0 10 OEnrrell. .. 0 14 3 1
Nance. 3b.. 0 I 1 1 0 Omr, cf.... 1 0 4 0 O
Wllmot, rf. 0 2 3 0 OO'Hrlcn, If. 0 1 0 0
Wenlen, lb. 0 1 5 1 OKulllvan. lb. 0 2 fi 1 1
Hchrnll, If.. 0 0 4 0 0 Thiol, 3b.... 0 rt 0 0 0
Hmlth. ss... 0 1 2 1 OSImefer. 2b. 0 0 1 2 1
Abbut'lo, 2b 0 0 2 0 1 NaRlc, rf... 0 0 3 0 0
risht-r, c... 0 0 .1 1 OOonvllrig, c. 0 1 4 3 0
Hastings, p. 0 1 t 2 0 Dec, p 10 0 10
Totals ..0 6 21 (1 l' Totals ..1 E 2610 3
Hastings out for Interference.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 00
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Bases on balls: Off Lee, 1; oft Hastings,
2. Hit by pitcher: By Hustings, 3. Struck
out: Hy Hastings, 3. Sucrlllce hits; Sehrall,
Genr. Stolen base: O'Brien. Umpire:
Haskell. Tlmo of game: 1:50.
IlooxlerM Hat Hotter.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 21.-Indlnnniiolls
won today's tamo through errors of vis
itors nnd timely hitting. Gonr made a good
showing and his hitting was responsible
ror rour or tun runs, m iirenienitig wcatner
kept the attendance down to l.C'J). Scoro:
INDIANAPOLIS. , CLEVELAND.
n.H.OAE. IllI.O.A.E
Hoitr'v'r, rf 0 0 4 0 0,1'lcker'ir, If. 2 2 4 0 0
llartiel. If. 1 16 1 0 White, rf... 0 12 0 0
MaillHon, i (i ! ! I 1 Ilui'low, 3b. 112 2 1
Seybohl, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0 Oenlns. c-f.. 1 2 1 0 1
Kelly, lb.... 0 0 9 1 0 IiCh'ce, lb. I 2 12 0 t
Pwers, o... 1 1 3 3 2 lllcrb'cr, 2b. 0 1 1 1 1
I'lynn, 2b... 10 12 HDIPKlns, c. 0 0 3 2 0
Hlckey, 3b. 1 1 0 3 OVIojc, si 0 1 1 2 1
Ooar, p 2 3 1 3 0 Wilson, p... 0 1 0 7 0
Totals .. 6 8 27 H V Totals .. 1 1PM II 5
Two out when winning run wns mode.
Tndlannpolls 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 0 1-G
Cleveland 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wi
Hnso on balls: Hy Wilson, 1. Struck out:
Hy Gonr, 2; by Wilson. 3. Earned runs:
Indianapolis, 2; Cleveland, 2. Two-baso
hits: Madison, Gonr, LeChnnce, Pickering.
Three-bnso hit: Goor. Socrltlco hits: Flynn,
Hogrlever. White (3), Pickering. Double
play: Wilson to Vlox to LaChnnce. Stolen
bases: Hlckey, Powers, Buelow, Left on
bases: Indianapolis, 7; Cleveland. 8. Um
pire; Cantlllnn. Time of game: 2:01. At
tendance: 1.G50.
DBTBOIT. April 21. Tho game scheduled
today between Detroit nnd Buffalo was
postponed on account of rain.
MtundlnKT of th Triiina,
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Huffalo 2 2 0 1000
Milwaukee I 1 0 1001
KnnsaB City 3 2 1 .IW7
Cleveland 2 1 1 .M)
Indlnnnpolls 2 1 I .roi
Minneapolis 3 1 2 .313
Detroit 2 0
Chicago 1 0 1
(initio at Iimvu University.
IOWA CITY, April 21.-(Speclal.)-Haso
ball has been the most Important matter
of Interest at tho University of Iowa during
the last week, nnd will continue In Interest
until tho close of the term In June. On
Thursday the tlrst game of the season wns
pluyed on the home grounds against a
mixed team of Des Moines und Cedar Itap
Ids professionals. Tho 'varsity team won.
3 to 2, but on Friday tho visitors defeated
tho students 2 to 1. Next week a series of
threo games will bo played on the homo
grounds against tho Nebraska Indians. A
total schedule of twenty-live games has
been provided for tho 'varsity team this
season. Knnsas unlvlrslty will bo played
nt Iowa City May 1. No game has been
arranged for with the Nebraska university.
A nIi I a ml VrrmiK Wnliou,
WAHOO, Neb.. April 21-(Specal,)-In a
well played game, here this oftcrnivin tho
Ashland High bchool Ouse ball nine wus
defeated by tho Wahoo High school by ft
scoro of 2ti to 7. Batteries: For Wahoo,
Strntton nnd Tnrpennlng; for Ashland.
Wilson and Hlchardson. The game was
hotly contested because of the friendly con
tention which hns always existed between
tho two high schools In athletics and other
wise. This game, resulting In a victory for
Wahoo, keeps up Its past record of cham
pionships over Its sister city.
('ollom- (lamps.
NEW YOH K, April 21,-Thc main causo
of Princeton's victory today wns the ex
cellent pitching of Scott, who held Colnin
bla down to live well scattered hits. Tho
Holding of both tenms wos ragged. Score:
Princeton 1 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 4-U
Columbia 0 Q 1 0 0 0 0 1 02
Batteries: Princeton, Scott nnd Knfer;
Columbia, Marcus and Kebler.
CHAMPAIGN. III., April 21. Illinois. 11;
Chicago, 1.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 21.-U took
Ynlo and Holy Cross fourteen Innings to
decide tho baso ball gamo between them
toduy on tho Ynlo Held. Score:
nil.E.
Yale 0 000000021000 1-4 fi 5
Holy Cross. ...0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 2
Batteries: Yale, Garnvan, Sullivan nnd
Robinson; Holy Cross, Grlllln, Sullivan nnd
Itobllisou.
LAWItENCE, Kun.. April 21,-Kansns
university baso ball team defented Missouri
university hero this afternoon by a scoro of
10 to 12.
WASHINGTON, April 21,-Tho Georgetown-Harvard
gamo was postponed todny
on account of rain.
BETHLEHEM. Pa., April 2l.-Ncw York
university, 3; Lehigh. 4.
CEDAlt HAPIDS, la.. April 21.-Bnse ball
nt Mount Vernon: Stato university, 12;
Cornell.fi.
ITHACA. N. Y., April 21.-Cornell, 13;
Cnrllslo Indians. 1.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.-t'nlverslty of
Ponnsylvnnln. fi; Lnfnyetto college. 2.
SOUTH BEND, Intl., April Il.-Notrc
Dome, 8; Michigan, 0.
Ilnic Hull nt 1 re m n nt.
FREMONT. Neb., April 21.-(Spcclal Tele
gram.) Tho Normal school base ball nine
hnd an ensy victory over the High school
nlno this afternoon. Tho High school boyn
put up a lively game, hut could do nothing
with Lethrrby'H pitching, fanning the nlr
no less than fifteen times, nnd were out,
classed. They put up a good fielding game
and did some daring baso running which
brought In at least two scores. Scoro by
Innlnss:
Fremont 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 t
Normal School 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 7
Batteries: For High school. White and
Vost; for Normal. Letherby nnd Gable.
Struck out: by While, 4; by Letherby. 1G.
Huso hits: High school. C; Normals, 8. Um
pires: Marshall and Johnson.
(Jniiic TIiIh Artrrnoon.
President Keith will line up his
uu-mnii mo wous at Vinton street
afternoon. The game will start at
these teams:
Regulars. Position.
Wilson Catcher
Hughes Pitcher
Bobsamcn First .
O'Connell Second
Hoy Third .
Toman Short .
Hacr Left .
McVlcker Center
Lauzon Right
ship of twenty-three. It hns bren decided
to hnvo the, links Jut east of the City lake,
which Is nn Ideal golf ground.
Million OIvpii AM-ny,
It Is certainly gratifying to tho publ to
know of ono concern which Is not afraid to
bo generous, Tho proprietors of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds have given away over ten million trial
bottlea nnd havo tho satisfaction of knowing
It has cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, LaOrlppo and all Throat,
Chest nnd Lung diseases aro surely cured by
It. Coll on Kuhn & Co., druggists, nnd get a
freo trial bottlo Regular olzc, DOc and $1
Every bottle guaranteed.
.Mc
rcaulnrs
park this
3:30 with
Colts.
Causlnnd
....Dillon
. ..Dorcas
..Mackey
....Dunn
.. ..Ferris
..nurrell
Hurlhurt
..IiGore
Arnold Drl.ntM IliiyllfT.
BEM-IDJI, Minn., April 21.-.Iames Arnold,
champion heavyweight of Mlnnesntu. de
feated Dan Bayllff of Ohio In twelve
rounds. Al Nicholas of Colorado wns given
a decision on a foul over James Godcrts,
colored, heavyweight.
COLLEGE ATHLETES AFIELD
Princeton Win Open Handicap iiiines
hy One Point Pennsylvania. Sec
ond The Events.
PRINCETON. N. J.. April 21. Tho
eleventh annual open handicap games wero
hold today. The list of entries wns tho
largest In tho history of tho trnck team
association nnd the events were strongly
contested. Princeton won the meet with 33
points, tho University of Pennsylvania got
second plnco with 34 points nnd Rutgers
with 18 points wns third. No records wero
broken. Results:
100-yard dash: Won by Sllley, Penning
ton seminary; Smith. University of Penn
sylvania, second: Whitman, Johns Hopkins,
third. Time: 0:10.
120-ynrd hurdle: Won by Remington, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Forney. Prince
ton, second; Leary, Rutgers, third. Tlmo:
0:lfi.
RSO-ynrd run: Won by Woodruff, Johns
Hopkins university: Reeder, Haverford col
lego, second; VanClse, Columbia, third;
Palmer. Princeton, fourth. Tlmo: 1:5SH.
410-yard run: Won by Stevens, Rutgers;
Westney, University of Pennsylvania, sec
ond; Willis, Princeton, third. Time: 0:4S 2-5.
One-mile run: Won by Woodruff, Johns
Hopkins; Chamberlain, Princeton, second;
Ernsbnw, University of Pennsylvania,
third: Grant, University of Pennsylvania,
fourth. Time: 4:10.
220-ynrd hurdle: Won by Lloyd, Huverfonl
college; Leary, Rutgers, second; Broknw,
Rutgers, third. Time: 0:27.
Two-mile run: Won by Bowen. Univer
sity of Pennsylvania; Cregan. Princeton,
second; J. Perry, Princeton, third. Time:
9:49 4-5.
220-ynrd run: Won by Vannuls, Rutgers;
Smith, University of Pennsylvania, second;
Moulton. University of Pennsylvania, third.
Time: 0:21
Putting 16-pound shot: Won by Dewltt,
Lawrencevllle. actual throw 40 feet I Inches;
Craig, Princeton, second; Beck, Yale, third.
Throwing 16-pound hammer: Won bv
Stlllman, Ynlo; Craig. Princeton, second:
Guda. Yule, third. Throw of winner: 137
feet 4 Inches.
Running high Jump: Won by McElhone.
Columbia university, actual Jump 5 feet 8 1-5
Inches, handicap 8 inches; Remington. Unl
verslty of Pennsylvania, second; Curtis,
Princeton, third.
Running broad Jump: Won by Young,
Princeton, distance 21 feet 2 Inches; Rem
ington. University of Ponnsylvnnln, sec
ond; Keith, Lnwrencevllle, third.
Polo vault: Won by Curtis, Central High
school, actual vault 10 feet ?i Inches; Cole
man, Princeton, second; Horton, Princeton,
third.
Referee: W. H. Curtis, New York Ath
letic club. Judges: Sullivan. Pnterson;
Boyle, Now York Athletic club, and D. R.
Jnmes, 03.
tSl'.V TOl'ltVAMEXT AT LINCOLN.
Good Scores Are Made nt the Third
Annual Shoot.
LINCOLN. April 21,-(Speclnl Telecram.)
The. third nnnunl tournament of the Lin
coln Gun club closed this afternoon. Tho
event of tho tiny was a ten-target live bird
score. In which excellent scores wero mnde
A summary of tho scores follow:
Livo bird event: "B-27." Moore. Town
send. Daniels, Lawton, Nauman, Nlcnllnl,
Llnderman nnd Jenkins, 10: Daniels, Brav
and Garrett. 3: Palmer. S: SImpklns. 7.
Three moneys, 130, $30 nnd 20 wero divided.
Tho entrance fee wns $7.
Event No. 14, fifteen targets, twenty-
S HTnbin11,T-! 'm lKht scnre?; I'lndermon.
Slmpklns, F. Miller. Bray, Horr, Daniels,
Nauman.
Event No. 1G, twenty targets, thlrtv en
Cook1 strnlfirht 8c"fes. Townsend, Hrny,
Event No. 16, flfteon tnrgets, thirty en
tries: Straight scores, Peterson, Bray, Gar
rett, Cook.
. !''enLN9' ,1S' ""eon targets, thirty en
nln, RTa ght scores. Moore. Llnderman,
. , ?nLNo' .l9, ,l"pcn targets, thirty on
tries: Straight scores. Jenkins, Tnvlor
Zn! De'tTcootc5'' Cr0Sl,y' G'XrTCU
Event No. 20. twenty targets, thlrtv en-
tries: straight scores. Townsend, Bray,
Garrett. Lawton, Nlcolal. '
Event No. 21 fifteen tnrcets, twentv-llvo
;nlrJ,eR: Strnlght scores. Cook! Llnderman.
J pSIn?" vny,0J& Cro.by' D,n'P- Lawton.
Eent No. 22, miss and out for gold
badge: Won by C. D. Llnderman. twenty
two straight. There wero thlrty-one en
tries. Final event, twenty-three entries, fifteen
tnrgets: Straight scores, Jenkins, Peter
son, Conner, Bray.
Ill nil mnllpv el'enla nvnnnll.,n ....
No. 20, $25 was added.
Tie for Fool Hall Clin.
rn'EP9N Alr," 21 Thc ,lnnl tie for tho
Lngllsh foot ball cup nt tho Crystal palace
this afternoon resulted as follows: Hury.
4 coals; Southampton. 0. ""'.
The crowtl present was estimated to num.
ver 1W 00O persons: of 'whom 30.000 To
WM came from Lancashire alone.
To stimulate the northern club, as usual.
Lord Hnsehery nnd his .ion. Lord Dalmeny
we-o present at the co.itest and received
nn ovation. Extraordinary scenes of en
thusiasm marked all stage of the game.
Xew SivImiiiiIiik HfcoriU,
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-Sydney Cavil
h?8, lS??!e' the American swimming record
of 1:07 2 5 for UO yards, made by D. n. II
Renear In Chicago, by covering the same
distance in 1:02. Percy Cavil, a brother
of Sydney, mado n quarter of a mile In
5:5, l-j, which Is over a half minute
better than the Amerlcnn record. Both
trials were carefully timed and measured
at tho Olympic club.
fSolf Club nt HnatliiRN,
HASTINGS, Neb., April 21 -(Snerlal.)-Tho
Hastings Golf club, whlt-h has lust
been organized, starts out with a member-
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. J
On Frldny of this week will occur tha
annual meeting of tho South Omaha Com
mercial club ond the election of officers. It
Is tho deslro of tho directors that every
member attend and cast his vote. Whllo
tho club Is comparatively now, Its oinccra
ond dlrestors havo dono n great deal of
work within the last few months and tho
Influenco of tho club Is already being felt.
A great deal of credit is ccrtnlnly duo to
President Flynn and Secretary Wutklns, ns
well as all of tho dlro:tors, for tho work
they havo done. In mnny Instunces these
onicora have gone down Into their pockels
and provided tho money to carry on same
spcclul lino of work. For this they havo
received no special credit, as thc facts wero
not generally known. To n largo number
of tho members It appears that n re-election
of tho present olllccrs would be about
tho right thing, As far ns known, there
nro no candidates for tho positions of presi
dent and sc;retary, and moro than likely
tho pcoplo will certify their approval of
thc actions of tho olllccrs ond directors by
re-electing them. Sovernl Important pro
jects nro woll In hand, and It Is hardly
deemed advisable to chango officials at this
time. There Is tho opening of N street to
the river, which Is booh to bo brought to a
head. Flynn nnd Watklns havo personally
paid for looking up tho records and starting
new condemnation proceedings. If theso
prosccdlngs go through tho chances are that
a flrst-claes roadway will be opened to tho
Burlington tracks during tho present year.
In conjunction with the various Improve
ment clubs, the officers and directors of tho
Commercial club havo strenuously advo
cated tho establishment of better street
car service, and In this a partial success
has been gained. It Is now proposed to
securo a lino for tho eastern portion of tho
city, nnd In this a majority of tho residents
of tho First ward aro heartily In accord.
This eastern street car servlco cannot be
obtained, however, until thcro Is a first
class road to the river or Thirteenth street.
With a roadway to Thirteenth street, tho
rest Is comparatively an easy matter, as
an approach to tho tracks can bo obtained
without difficulty. General Manager Hold
rcgo of thc Burlington has agreed to erect
a depot at tho foot of N street ns soon as
thero Is n roadway, and with this Improve
ment It Is asserted that mall and express
can be handled to much hotter advantago
than now.
Every member of tho club will be sent
a notice of tho election Friday night, nnd
a full attendance Is desired. The meeting
will ho held In tho council chamber.
lleet SiiKiir Contrnets.
For tho last two weeks J. V. Wcybrlght of
tho Ames beet sugar factory has been circu
lating around among tho farmers in the
vicinity of South Omaha under thc csplon
ago of tho South Omaha Commercial club
for tho purposo of making contrnctswlth
farmers for tho growing of BUgar beets.
This work Is now about completed and Mr.
Wcybrlght Intends to return to his homo
about the middle of the week. So far ho
has signed contracts with thlrty-clght
farmers for tho raising of sugar bcots. This
Is considered a very good start, especially
as farmers In this vicinity nre not familiar
with tho raising of beets.
In addition to these contracts, thcro Is a
prospect of securing 100 acres of tho Chap
man farm In ncllevuo for beets. Thoso In
terested In tho project seem to think that
after the first season thero will be no diffi
culty In securing plenty of acreage and In
time a factory will bo erected here.
OrderH to Liquor Dealers.
Orders have been Issued by Mayor Kelly,
through the police, to havo all front doors
of saloons closed on Sunday. Today this
ordor will bo strictly enforced nnd all Vio
lators will bo arrested and brought beforo
tho pollco Judge. In addition to this rule,
tho mayor contemplates closing all saloons
at midnight. This will be dono In order to
do away with tho harboring of crooks nnd
suspicious characters who congrcgato In all
night saloons. Thero seems to bo a demand
for tho closing pf front doors of saloons on
Sundays and In response to this demand
Mayor Kelly has Issued orders to the police.
Tho city ls unusually (pilot Just now, but It
Is proposed to do better than this by enforc
ing quiet and compelling nil frequenters of
saloons to ornervo the strictest propriety
ond keeping good order ut all times.
St. AKiies' Fair.
Tho fair now being held nt Blum's hall by
St. Agnes' church Is attracting a great deal
of attention. It will contlnuo until April
20. Thero Is still a lively contest on between
Magglo iMurrny of tho local tolephono ox
chango and 'Miss Klttlo Flynn of tho Ex
chango cigar stand. Friends of both particii
aro working hard for votes and quite n
large sum of money has already been raised
for the purchaso of votes. Row D. W. Morl
arty wns at tho Exchango building yester
day showing tho diamond ring which is tho
prlzo contested for by thtso two young
women. It h understood that tho ring Is
worth at least $100. Other contests aro on,
but tho most Interest seems to bo taken In
tho disposition of the diamond ring.
I'onrr House Needed Here.
In rcforring to tho plans of tho Com
mercial club for hotter street car servlco,
ono member of tho club said yostcrday that
a power houno In or near Fouth Omaha was
an absolute necessity. "With n heavy train."
said this member, "It Is almost Impossible
to pull up tho hill to C street as tho feed
ers put In do not seem to furnish tho power
needed. Tho speed Is slow and. as a rule,
trains aro behind tlmo when they reach tho
top of tho hill. With tho money tho stiOJt
car company derives from this lino thero Is
no reason why an auxiliary power station
should not bo maintained. With dynamos
horo tho sower would bo sufficient to carry
tho heaviest laden cars around tho loop nnd
up tho hill without any difficulty."
Musi Meeting Culled.
Rev. J. A. Johnson, editor of tho South
Omaha Methodist, is authority for tho fol
lowing statement:
"All w'ho aro Interested In n better en
forcement of law In South Omaha and nro
Identified with any form of tcmpcrunco work
aro Invited to attend a mass meeting nt tho
First Presbyterian church, Monday evening.
Hev. V. II. D. Hornaday of Omaha and oth
ers will deliver addresses. Every good citi
zen should bo intorcstcd In this meeting."
Good TemplnrN Eleel OHIcitm,
At a meeting of Rood Templars held at
Modern Woodman hall Friday night theso
oftlcors wero elected to tervo for thrco
months: Burton Rice, chief tomplar; Miss
Ella Hebdon, vlco templar; Robert Itlco,
secretary; Karl Blrge, financial to.-rctary;
John Spotts, treasurer; Earl Loach, chap
lain; Henry Loose, marshal; Andrew Lognn,
guard; William Wandborg, sentinel; Paul
Blrge, past chlof umrlar.
Mllltle City liuxxlp.
See Ed Munstinw & Co. for lumber. To I 265.
Mrs. Thomus Golden of Nebraska City 14
visiting Mr, nnd Mrs, Dennn Allbery.
Tho new annex to the cattlo and horses
salo pavilion ut the yards will furnish un-
From Hea
to
root
Nearly every one feels miserable when springtime
comes. The change in thc weather, change in diet,
change in exercise always bring about marked changes
within the system itself. The digestion fails, the muscles
are sore and lame, and the whole nervous system becomes
greatly exhausted. Everything about you is taking on new
life, yet you feel that you are growing older and weaker
every day. In a word, you are just miserable, half sick,
and unfit for work.
Spring Poisoning
What you need is a good spring medicine, something
that will take out every particle of these spring poisons
from your system and make you feel better from head to
foot. A perfect Sarsaparilla will do this, a Sarsaparilla
accurately and carefully made, a Sarsaparilla that is abso
lutely perfect in every way.
That's
"The only Sarsaparilla made vnder thc personal supervision ol three graduates : a graduate in pharmacy,
a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in medicine."
$1.00 a bottle. All Druggists.
If your liver is sluggish and inactive, causing bilious
ness, constipation, and sick headache, you should take
laxative doses of Ayer's Pills each night. The Sarsaparilla
will do its work better, also, when the bowels are in good
condition.
25 cents n box. All Druggists.
excelled accommodations for tho sales l
ready booked.
Mrs. It. W. Havens, who bus been seri
ously III, Is reported somo bettor.
The bunks will bo closed nil tiny Monday
ns It Is Arbor day.
John ("aughoy und family hnvo located at
2217 N street,
Hev Dr. Wheeler will iironeh both morn
ing and evening at tho First 1'rosbyterlau
church today.
W. A. Mt'Cnlllstor hns roturncd from Mis.
sourl, whero ho spent a couple of months.
Architect Klewlt thinks that tho Jung
munn school will be completed In nlnut two
week.
I'rr byterhins of this tiiy are Invl'ei i
the In lullutloii of Ilcv Alva Scott us pa"-
tor of the Castellar I'leshyicrlnn hurt h . o
.i iKliier has In en li'irn l Mr inirl
Mi'b. Frank Kltzslmmons. Twentieth anil
Missouri nvenue.
Tbo third quarterly conference of the
Methodist church will bo held nn Monday
ovonlng, April ,T).
The pollen are continuing tho good work
of cleaning up the city by arrostlug all sus
picious chnrHcterti.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls. who raided ut IIS
North Tweniy-fourth streot, lutv moved
out near Florence.
There will be a lily convention i,r thn Fp.
worth league of Oninh.i liutl Smith tu-i rli ,
ut th Fir t M'-Hio II -1 t h'ip li T
fifth und DuMoport utr t. a Onul , u ,
i t lot k May 15. I'astor Johnson of tho
li.ial Meihudlst church suggests that tho
league in South OiiuIih make up a irollry
parly and attend.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the First Pres
byter lun ohureh will meet with MIhs Ann t
Gcmmell, 722 North Twouty-stcond streot.
on Wednesday afternoon.
Tho lloluunlaii Women's MIsHlotmrv so
ciety hfdd a meeting hist week with Mrs,
Mary Opoconsky, lt South Nlnei. enth
streot. This week tho society will mi rt with
Mrs. Francis llouknl. HI9 V strict.
Lust Friday tnc King's Dnughlrr- f the
First I'roshvHrl "i church eleetcil tin fo.
lowing ulllri r. Mrs A. T. I'eurson injur
Mr C I), till-,,, vj.e liiider: Mr Wll U
IP r , r, ccr taii , L, D, t IijW, 'teal,
urt r.
f