TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SCXDAY, MAY 27, 1!)00.
OMAHA WINS THE THIRD ONE
Oltsei thi Sioux City Series with a Well
Won Victory.
BURRELL WAS EASY AND NEWMEYER WILD
I'crfeet lictilliiK nnil rtnoil llntlliiK
llrlnu tin- Scores eeilctl In l.itml
the Series Mifrly for tlic
Keiths.
(tinulin, l hltiii lily, r
Pueblo, l. llenter, .'.
He MoIiicn, M St. .lllNI-llt I.
Chlciiuo, 1 1 llrinikljn, II.
llllM(llll) ll I n f I II ti 11 1 1 . I.
Aeu VorU, I :t t 1'lttslMirn, II.
.SI. I.imiIn, l 1 1 ii it 1 1 li I ii. ".
01 1 1 (ill II Lee, l Detroit, '2.
I 1 1 M II l M 1 1 H, ll .M I II II I'll llll I , I'.
Kiiiiniik i ii), r.i iiuiiniii, :i.
do vcliinil, 7 1 CIiIciik"
SIOUX CITY, Mny 28. (Special Tele
gram.) After a slugging match Omaha won
another game from Sioux City today by n
coro of 0 to G. Ilurrell went In for Omaha
and tho Indians Jumped on him so hard ho
woh retired nt thu end of the tlrnl inning.
He wan soaked to the extent of a threw
badger, two ulnglfH and two runs, tmd then
he took his neat on the bench. Nowmeyer
was put In tho noxt time and he did u good
deal hatter. In tho third ho got on a bad
dl-j-ak nnd throw wild. This, combined
with nn error on tho part of McVlcker lu
center field by dropping a nice lly from
Nlles' bat nnd followed by a slngle-baggcr
by Mcllale, brought lu three runH for Sioux
City. This gave Sioux City a lead of C to 1
and tho fanH In tho grandstand were wild.
Hut Omaha got u run In tho fifth on Ilras
hcar's error anil In the sixth scored again.
Hunching of hits In the i-evcnth gave Omaha
threo moro runH. Sioux City made name
errors, Mcllnlc dropping a nice lly In center
field, which coot Sioux City tho game. After
that neither side scored at all. Newmeycr
struck out two men and gavo four men
bases on balls. Ho mado ono wild pitch.
Ferguson struck out thrco men nnd gave
only two men bases on balls. Tonight tho
Omaha team left for home and Sioux City's
men will leave early In tho morning to play
at that city tomorrow afternoon. Tho Sioux
City fans feel qui'" ratUfled to come out of
tho mill with one out of thrco with tho top
Botchers. Score:
OMAHA.
AH. n. II. O.
A.
0
0
0
0
Jlner, If
Tomuti, ss
McVlcker, cf
Hebamcu, rf
Wilson, e
O'Connoll. 2b
I.auzon, It
Hoy. 3b
Ilurrell, p
Nowmeyer, p....
I
3
1
I
0
I
Totals
. .!) 6
12
Nowmeyer (substituted for Ilurrell In llrst
inn Inc.
SIUU.N. Ul'lV
AH.
I
It. II. O. A. B.
1110 0
12 13 0
0 i o o o
1 0 3 2 0
1 1 .'I I 1
10 0 3 0
o 2 r o i
o i a o o
0 0 O 2 0
5 8 27 11 2
Hallmnn, If..
Kayiner, Hit. .
lloth, rf
Cote, c
Jlrashenr, ss.
Nlles, 3b
Mcllale, of...
Kbrlght, lb..
Ferguson, p..
Totals 33
Omaha 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 n 0 0
Bloux City 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
Karncd runs: Sioux City. 2; Omaha, I.
Two-baso lilts: Kbrlght. Hebsamcn. Thrco
baso hits: Hallmnn, Ilaer, Hebsamcn. Now
meyer. liases on balls: Oft Newmeyer, ;
pft Ferguson, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Nlles, firnshear. Wild pitch: Newmeyer.
Bacrlflco lilts: Sioux City, 1: Omaha. 1.
Rtrurk out: Hy Newmeyer. 2; by rersuson,
t Time; 1:50. 1'mplrei Muuolc.
D.NT.VMl'in TIHIUAl ITHS I.OSI5 O.MI.
Willi I'ltelilim mill AinnliMir l'lelHiiK
filvcH Pnrlilo noil llasy Victory.
TJ15NVHU. May 2G. (Special Telegram.)
Denver lost to Pueblo today because of the
mildness of Tebenu's pltchersi Kyler nnd
Kpnrger. I'ueblo scored four In he third
Inning on a string of bases on balls, two
irrors and only one hit. Sparger took Ky
er's plaeo In tho fourth, but the Pueblo men
rnntlnued to walk anil, aided by two hits
ind nn error, weven more crossed the plate.
After that SnarKer settled down and did
good work, but the game wus lost. Denver
mndo a rally In the sixth and scored seven
men nn irood hlttlnir and two bases on
balls. Parrott went Into the box In the
feventh and after that Denver couldf place
their hits safe. Hcore:
DKNVEH.
SH. PO. A. E.
0 2 0 1
0 2 0 1
II (I 0 0
0 5 0 2
(12 10
0 3 0 0
15 13
0 4 2 2
O O 1 (I
0 110
"I 21 9 9
SH. PO. A. E.
0 3 0 0
0 3 2 0
13 11
0 110
O 2 0 0
0 3 11
0 2 12
0 3 0 1
0 110
0 3 10
"l 27 1 "?i
0 7 0 00 S
0 2 0 0 -13
Miller, If
Preston, cf...
Vizard, rf....
Holland, lb..
Hlckey, 3b...
McCauslnnd,
I,ewce, ss....
Tinker, 2b....
Kylor, p
Sparger, p...
Totals ...
..10
S 11
pui:hi,o.
Mcllale. cf 1
lluln, ss !
Anderson. 2b 3
Parrott, lb and p. I
(Jralium. c 3
Kelly, 3b 3
Taylor, If 3
Dairy mple, rf.... 3
Price, p 1
Johnson, lb 2
Totals
Penver ...
.31
15 7
0 0 10
1117
I'ueblo
Twn.liiiHn lilts: -Miller and Hlekev. Three
tuiKi hit: Vizard. Home runs: Tinker.
Mcllale. liases on balls: Off Hylcr, 5; olT
Hnnruer. A: of Price, l: cm 1'arrott. J
Struck nut: Hy Ilyler. 1: by Parrott. l;
liv Pr pp. l: liv simmer, l. i t nv nitener
llv F.vler. 1: bv Price, 1. Double plays:
Hulen to Parrott; I.eweo to 'linker; l.eweo
to Holland t2). Time: 2:15. Umpire; Lclch-
neurlnt'.
PAINTS I.OSH TII1J WIIOMl STItlXti.
Drs .Moliicx IIiiIh Out a Victory In tlir
Klnl InnliiK.
TtKH MOIN1CS. May 20.-(Sneclal Tele
gram.) Des Moines batted out a third
straight vletorv from St. Joseph today by
tuiiiplilni? Iier lilts. A base on balls, two
singles and a double made Des Moines three
LOCAL TREATMENT
For t'ntnrrli Is it Failure.
Local applications for catarrh If they no
compltsh anything at all simply give tempo
rary relief; a waah, lotion, ealvo or powder
cannot reach tho real causo of tho ulsciuo,
which Is tho blood.
Catarrhal poison Is discharged from the
Mood through tho mucous membranes of
tho noso nnd throat, tho dlschnrgo eomo
tlmcH closing up tho nostrils and Irritating
and inflaming tho throat and bronchial tubes
nnd Inylng tho foundation for serious lung
troubles.
Tho moot successful remedies for catarrh
aro taken Internally and should consist slm
ply of antiseptics to cleanso the blood of
catarrhal polton and remove the fever ana
congestion from the inucoya membranes of
the nose ard throat.
For nonio years antiseptic applications
havo been used In washes and sprays appllod
locally, often giving welcome relief, but not
until recently hna a satisfactory antiseptic
preparation for Internal use been produced
It hna been accomplished and the remedy
tinder nnmo of Stuart'n Catarrh Tablets has
been to successful In tho cure of all forms of
catarrh and has become eo popular among
every class of catarrh sufferers that It Is
now sold by druggists everywhere.
It Is the only catarrh cure In tablet form
nnd being pleasant to tho taste, containing
no cocaine nor opiates, it Is perfectly safe
and palatablo for chlldron as well ns adults
Chronic catarrh s' fferers should bear In
mind that tho best time to attempt to cure
o obstlnnto n dlseaso is In the spring and
summer and probably no remedy as safe nnd
so cortnln to bring about n permanent cure
aa Stuart' Catarrh Tablets.
In the first, n hit. an error and a three
bagger made two moro In the third, and a
base on balls, a single nnd two two-bnggcrs
made three moro In tho fourth. The first
man to bat for St. Joe. Strang, mado the
only s ore tno visitors made. He singled,
was advnnced on McKlbben's sacrifice and i
.rtr..l nn llfiU'u fitnirln. St. .Innenh mnrin 1
threo singles In the first Inning nnd It looked J
like she hnd started a runaway, but n neat
double play stopped It nil. Attendance. l.SW.
Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. IU
H.
O
0
O. A. E.
Strang. 3b
McKlbbcn, cf
Sehrall, If
Hall, ss
Davis, lb
Hrlstow, p ....
Kllnff, c
Mix. rf
QUlgley, 2b ...
.... I
Totals SO 1 7
DES -MOINES.
AD. R. 31.
21 13
O.
0
3
3
0
0
t
II
5
1
K.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Thiol, rt 2
Hall, as 0
Hlnes, 2b 5
Nagle, cf t
Parker. If 3
Hraln. 3b I
Hill, lb 4
Twlnehnm, o 4
Welmer, p 4
0
Totnls 31 8 8 27 21 0
Dos Moines 3 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 -S
St. Joseph 1 0000000 0-1
Hases on balls: lly Welmer, 2: by
Hrlstow, 3. Two-bane hits: Hraln, Nagle,
Parker and Srhrnll. Three-base hits: Hraln.
Double plays: Hlnes to Hill; Hraln to
Hill. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Welmer. 2; by
Hrlstow, 3. Stmick out: lly Welmer, 5; hy
Hrlstow, I. Passed balls: Kllng. 2. Wild
pitches: Welmer, 1. Umpire: Trnflley.
Time of game: 1:53.
.Ma ml I UK of lie Trunin.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Omaha
Pueblo
Denver
Des Molnen
Sioux City ..
St. Joseph ..
in
11
.CS'
17
l'J
16
IS
18
10
11
.6S3
.579
.437
..TO
.312
S
J
11
11
coins ok tih: national i.i:.u;i n.
I'IiIciiko Willi Hit- Prettiest Clinic of
the .Season from Urooklyn.
CHICAGO, May 23. The ChamploiiH were
shut out today In one of the clenncst and
most perfectly played games of the season.
For seven Innings both sides were blanked
on tho sharpest kind of play, one Chlcagoan
getting u.m far as third, while but three of
tho visitors reached second. Chllrii started
tho eighth with a clean single, took secoi.d
and Merles llrst on Demont's fumble. A
long lly advanced Chllds to third, from
where he scored the only run on Green's
third safe hit. Attendance, 7.2-tt. Score:
CHICAGO. imOOKLYN.
It. II. O A i: I It.II.O.A. B.
Chllds. :i... 1115 0 Jones, cf.... 0 0 3 0 0
Merles, cr..O 1 2 0 0' Keeler, rf... 0 1
Itynn, If.... 0 1 1 0 OlJenn'gs, lb. 0 1
Clroert, rf .. 0 3 3 0 O'Kelley, If... 0 0
Oanzi'l. lb.. 0 0 13 1 0 Dnhlen, ss.. 0 0
Ilnulley, 31). 0 1 2 4 0 from, 3b.... 0 0
McCor'k, m. 0 2 0 1 0 Demont, lb. 0 0
Limner, c... 0 1 4 2 0 Knrrell, c... 0 2
Callahan, p 0 0 1 0 0 Kltson, p.... 0 2
Tntuls .. 1 10 27 13 0 Totuls ..0 6 21 12 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
urooklyn 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-0
Karncd runs: Chlcnco. 1. IWt on bares:
Chicago, ti; Urooklyn, 0. Two-base hit:
nrreu. sacrinco nit: cnaneo. stolen
bases: McCormlck, Keeler. Double play:
Dahlcn to Jennings. Struck out: Uv Cal
lahan. 2,: bv Kltson. 2. Hases on balls: Off
Callahan, 1. 'lime of game: 1:33. Umpire:
ma no.
I.uy It on In Heckle)'.
CINCINNATI. M.iv "iVNmvtnn wns In.
vincible for llvo Innings today, allowing but
ono hit. In the sixth tho failure of Heck
ley to catch nn easy lly which fell safo put
Newton In tho air and his wildncss lost tho
itnc. cunnv was effective throughout.
Attendance, 1,200. Score;
CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.
II. II. O.A.E. I H.1I.0 A.E.
Mcllrlde, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Hntnllt'n, cf 1 2 4 0 0
Corcoran, i-s 1 2 o 4 Oil'nlllns, 3b.. 1 0
0 10
.Smith, if... 1 2 3 0 1 Tcnncy, lb.. 3 2
lleckley. lb. 0 1 13 t 0 Htnhl, If.... 0 0
8 0 0
2 1 0
4 3 1
1 0 0
3 4 0
5 0 1
0 3 1
(leier, cf.... I 0
0 Olllnrry, mi.... 1 1
Irwin. 3b.... 1 1 2
J o.l'Veerimn, ill 0
Htelnf'dt, 2b 0 1 4
3 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
I.owe, 2b.
1 1
0 1
, 1 1
Wood, c 0 0 4
Nuwtnn, p.. 0 0 0
Clarke, c,
Cuppy. P..
Crawford ..000
Totals .. 9 8 27 12 3
Totals .. 4 7 27 12 1
Hntted for Newton lu ninth.
Cincinnati 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 01
Uoston 00000333 09
Karncd runs: Cincinnati. 4: Boston. 3.
Two-baso hits: Corcoran, Clarke, Hamil
ton. Thrce-baso lilts: Irwin. Stclnfeldt.
Stolen bases: Freeman. Collins. First base
on nulls: Newton, 9: Cuppy, 3. Struck out:
isowiou, i; uuppy, .'. Time ol guuie: 2:30.
Umpire: Swart wood.
(iliinOi Stnrt to IlnttiiiK.
PlTlSHUnn. Slav &. .Plttshiirir tried
thrco pitchers, but nuthlnir could itlon N.jiv
York's batting streak, and tlarrlck kept tho
icw mis ne gave wen scauercu. Attcnu
unce, 0,500. Score:
prrrsiicno. new yoiik.
ll.lI.O.A.E.i R.H O.A.E
Ileaum't, cf 2 1 1
0 0 Vnnll'n, cf. 2 3 1
O'Brien, If.. 2 1 4
0 0i(lleuon, 2b. 2 2 3
1 1'SelWh, If.. 2 2 2
0 1 Davis, ss... 1 2 0
Willins, 3b. 0 0 3
Wagner, rf., 1 1 0
oolcy, lb... 118 1 0 (Iradv. lb... 2 1 1J
Itltchcy, 2b. 0 1 5 3 O.Mercer, rf.. 2 1 3
Cly, 3 0 1 2
3 0 Hickman, 3b 2 3 1
4 O W'nrner, c... 0 1 3
Zlinmer, c. 0 0 4
Tnnnelilll, p 0 0 0
1 Seymour, p. 0 0 0
iiesbro, p.. 0 0 0
0 1
Cnrrlck, p
0 11
Fluhcrty, p. 0 0 0
4 0
Totals ..13 16 27 1 5 3
Totals .. 6 0 27 IS 4
Ittsburir 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 C
Now York 1 1 6 0 0 0 2 2 1-13
lCnrned runs: Pittsburir. 2: New York.
Two-baso hits: O'Brien, Wagner, Van
llaltroii. .Mercer. Tnree-base nun: neau
mont. Oleason. Hickman (2), Carrlck.
Sacrlllce hits: Gleason. Davis. Stolen baso:
Mercer. Double plays: Kly to RItchey to
Cooley; Zlmincr to Kly to Williams; Davis
10 uieason 10 urauy. eirsi tiase on ualis:
Off Tannehill, 2; off Flnherty, !; off Boy-
mour, ;i; ore t'nrncK. 4. 1 lit uy pitched
ball: Selbach, Wugncr, IUtchey. Struck
out: Hy Flaherty, 3; by Seymour, 1; by
uarricK. -. w 1111 niicucs i nesoro. uarricit
Time: 2:30. empire; O'Dny.
Ilunn Went 4 lie llniilirra,
ST. 1,0ms, Mo., May 2.-8t. Louts and
' 1 auelplilii Played an excit tier camo to
day, tho St. Loulsans winning out In tho
nintli inning ny tuneiy uniting. Attendance,
lu.uw. score;
ST. IOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
U.II.O.A n. It.II.O.A E,
Donovan, rf 1 3 2 0 0 Thomas, cf. 1 1 4 0
Donlln, cf.. 0 2 4 0 0 Blade. If.. . 0 2 2 0
Hurkett, If.. 0 0
3 0 0 Dtlehiy, lb 0 2 11
S 2 3 iJiJolo, :t... 1 1 2
1 2 1 lilf, rf 1 2 2
8 0 0 McFail'il, e. 1 1 4
2 2 0 Wolv't'n, 3b 0 1 0
5 10 CroKS, ss.... Ill
0 3 0 Orth, p 0 0 0
0 0 0 Plutt, p 0 0 0
Dlllnrd, 3b.. 0 1
Wallace, 0 1
Medium, lb. 0 0
KeUter. 2b. 3 0
Itoblnson, c. 1 2
Young, p.... 0 1
qulnn .... 1 1
Totals .. 0 11 27 10 3 Totnls .. 5 ll'W 1$
Two out when winning run wus scored.
St. Ixmls 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 2-
Philadelphia 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-5
Karned runs: St. I.ouls. 2: Philadelphia. 4
Two-baso hits: Wallace, 1. Sacrlticu hits
Sine e. 1. McFarland. 2. Thrco-baso hits
Young, 1. Passed balls: McFarland. Stolen
bases: Donlln. 1. Flick. 1. Hases nn linllxi
Oft Piatt, 1. Struck out: By Young, 6; by
Orth, 1. Time: 2:3f.. I'mplro: Hurst.
MtiimlliiK of tin. Ten m.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Philadelphia 2S
IS
10
.641
lirooxiyn -J
17
17
18
16
12
10
S
12
13
13
15
111
17
IS
Chicago 30
.B!7
.552
,f16
St. Louis 29
Pittsburg
31
Cincinnati
28
27
.42
.37
New York
Boston ....
,30S
(JAM ICS (IF THU AMKltlCA.V MI.VCPU
DovrlliiK'M PlteliliiK llrnilk OlT the I)p
troll WIiiiiIiih Streak.
DKTHOIT, May 2fi.-DovllnK's pitching
won louay s Kiiiue iui .Minvmrnuc. wniie
at bat In the second Innlm; Yeacer dronned
to escatio being hit and wrenched his knee,
so badly that ho was compelled to leave
tlie Held. Attendance, 3,wx. acoro:
DETItOlT. MILWAUKEE.
It H.o A r, , It.II.O.A E
i"ney. 3b... 0
Elberfeld, ss 0
Holmes, U . 0
McAI's'r. 2b 0
Barley, cf.. 0
Dillon, lb... 0
HtulllnKs, rf 0
Hyan, c 0
Sliiiw, o t
Prink. P 1
2
2 1 WaMron, rf 2 4 1 0
0 2
0 1
1 1
fl 1
0 17
0 1
1 2
0 0
2 0
5 1 Garry, cf... 0 l l 0 0
1 1 Conroy, ss.. 0 1 1 : o
8 1 Awlern'n. lb 0 1 s 1 0
0 0 rulti, 2b.... 0 1 n t
1 0 Yoacor, c... 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 Smith, v .... 0 0 5 l 0
0 Ilurke, 3b .. 0 0 I 2 0
, n ,tb..i A A a A
a o Dowiinc-. 2 5 o i a
V , llfrirr, it. II d U U
Totals .. 2 6 57 II 4 Totnls .. i 10 :7 7 I
, ., nnnnnnftoo "
lwllloi,'":::',: l 0 0 l 0 2 5 ;
anicd runs: Milwaukee. 2. Two-base
bits: ltnin. Waldron. Sacrlnco hits: finrry.
Klberfeld stolen nascs: wniuron t:i, ah
derson, Fultz. First base on balls: Off
Frisk. 2. lilt by pitcher: Dowiinc First
baso nn errors: Uotrolt, 1; Milwaukee, 2.
Left on bases: Detroit, 1; Milwaukee, ii,
Struck out: Hv Dnwilng, 4, Double piny:
Stalllngs to McAllister to Dillon, Time:
2:10. I'mplro: McDonald.
White" null for Millers.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2tl. Kellum nl
lowed the visitors but tour hits today and
chut Minneapolis out, tho sale driven being
scattered. McCann was batted freely nnd
especially when hits meant runs. Attend
ance, 2,iW, Score!
lNDIA.NArOt.IS. MINNEAPOLIS.
lt.II O.A.E.' It H.O.A E,
llour'ver. rf 2 S 1 0 0 Davis, cf .01120
lleyden, c 2 1 3 1 0 Vtilmot. rf.. 0 0 1 0 1 ,
riVKSS: cV: 3 12 0 S!w5i" -lb: o o t o ,
ytoij
Madison, ss. 1 2 2 5 1 Nance. 3b
Kelly, lb.... 1 3 11 1 0 Abbey, 2b
0 0 1
0 1 3
I-iynn, if ... o o 2 o o smiin,
0 115 0
0 12 11
Hlckey, 3b.. 0 1 1 2 2
linher,
Kellum, p... 0 0 13
0 Clrlm. c 0 0 0 0 0
McCann, p.. 0 0 0 5 1
Totals ..11 11 27 17 3
Totals ..0 4 21 IS 4
Indianapolis 1 0 2 1 2 0 2 3 '-11
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Karned runs: Indianapolis. 3. Hases on
balls: Hy Kellum, 4; by McCann, I. Struck
out: Uv Kellum, 2: by McCnnn, 2. Wild
pitch: McCann. Hit by pitcher: Hy Mc
Cann, Soy bold: by Kellum. Orlm. Two
baso hits: Hogrlever, Seybold. Sacrifice
hits: Heyden, Mndlson. Flynn, Hlckey,
Nance. Double plays: Mn'iison to Magoon
to Kelly; Davis to Werd-n. Stolen lmses:
Hogrlevcr, Magoon. Flynn. T.eft on base:
Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis. 10. Hoik:
Kellum. Umpire: Sheridan. Time: 1:50.
Kalians City l'lnys Hull.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Mny 2(!.-For seven
Innings today there was a stubborn battle
between Huirato and Kansas City, but Gear
was better supported than Amole and the
visitors finally won In tho ninth, 5 to 3. J.
Smith Is directly responsible for the defeat
na each of his errors helped along n run.
Tho hits were well scattered. Score:
llUFFAIJ , KANSAS C1TT.
H.1I.0 A.E.I n.II.O.A.K.
flettmnn, cf. 1 1 8 0 0 Hemphill, rf 2 1 2 0 0
Hhearon, rf. 1 3 0 0 0 Warner, m. 0 1 0 2 0
HalllKHn, If. 0 1 1 0 OO'Ilrlen, If.. 0 0 5 0 0
Ilnllmnn, 2b 0 0 2 0 Duncan, lb. 0 0 12 1 0
8hre-k, lb.. 0 0 11 0 0 Fnrrell, cf.. 0 1 4 0 0
Smith, ss.... 0 0 2 1 3 Couglilln. 3b 0 1 1 10
Andrews, 3b 0 0 1 4 0 Sehnefer. 5b 1 0 1 1 0
Sheer, e 0 1 I 1 0 Wilson, e... 0 1 2 0 0
Amole. p.... 1 0 1 2 0 Gear, p 2 2 0 2 1
Totals ..3 "3 27 11 3! Totnls ..5 7 27 10 1
Huffalo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Kansas City 00000002 3-5
Earned runs: Huffalo. 1; Knnsas City, 2.
Three-base hit: Shearon. Stolen bases:
Ilalllgan (2), Hemphill. First base on balls:
Off Amole, l; off Gear, 2. Hit by pitcher:
Hy Amole, 1; by Gear, 1. Struck out: Hy
Amole, 2; bv Gear, I. Time of game: 1:30.
Umpire: Joseph Cntitllllon.
HofTcr'n Wonilerf ill Work.
CLKVKLAND. O., May 20. Hoffcr pitched
a. marvelous game against Chicago today.
Up to tho beginning of the ninth Inning
only three men hnd reached llrst nnd two
of them were hit by the ball. Up to that
time only one hit had been made off his
delivery. In the ninth Chicago made two
hits nnd got one man to second, but a double
play stopped them there. Chicago's errors
were costly. Attendance, 3,000. Score;
CL.EVEt.AND. 1 CHICAGO.
ll.II O A. E. It II O A E.
Picker's, cf. 2 1 10 0 Hoy. cf 0 1 2 0 0
White, rf... 0 0 2 0 0 McFarl'd. rf 0 1 1 0 0
Hulllvan, 3I. 12 13
(lenlns. If... 1 3 3 0
IjiCIi'cc, lb. 1 1 7 0
Illerb'r, 2b.. 0 0 3 1
0 Hro.lle, If . 0 0 1 0 0
0 Hartmnn, 3b 0 0 2 0 0 1
0 ShUK-nrt, ss. 0 0 2 2 2
0 Pailden, 2b. 0 0 2 3 0 1
Spiff, c
Vlox, St....
Hoffer, p...
Totals .
Cleveland
1 1 6 0 0 Dowd, lb. . . 0 0 B 0 0
10 12 Oiiher, p.... 0 10 2 0
0 0 3 0 0 lluckley, c. 0 0 4 1 1
.Ubell, p-lb. 0 0 4 4 0
,78276 0
Totals .. 0 3 21 12 3
, 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 '-7
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Chicago
Karncd runs: Cleveland. 2. Two-base hits:
InChance. Three-base hit: Spies. Sacrlllce
hit: White. First on errors. Cleveland, 1.
Stolen bases: Pickering. Sullivan, Hrodle.
Struck out: Hy Hoffer: McFarland, Shugnrt,
Isabell, Hoy, Buckley; by Isabell: I.a
Chance; by Fisher, Pickering, White,
Oenlns. Hases on balls: Off Isbell, 3, off
Fisher, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Hoffer,
Isbell, Brodle; by Isbctl. Pickering. Wild
pitches: lsboll. Double plays: Sullivan to
Hlerbaucr. Left on bnses: Cleveland, U;
Chicago, 3. Time: 1:10. Uniplro: Frank
Dwycr.
StnndlnK nf tbc Tenuis.
Played. Won, Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis
Milwaukee ...
Chicago
Cleveland ....
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Buffalo
Detroit
.... 21;
.... 29
,...31
.... 28
.... 32
.... 31
.... 28
....29
IS S .B32
17 12 ,6Sti
17 It ,6IS
11 It .501
15 17 .172
14 17 .452
11 17
10 19 .379
J.VMIJ HI1UI1 I'OIl THIS AFTUHXOO.V.
rnmmy HiikIic Will Try tho IImkIc of
Ills Arm 1111 Slnnx City AkiiIii.
Colonel Bucliiiimn Keith looked really
pleased as he listened to Manager Bill
itourKe. untehcr Bill Wilson, Shortstop
Bill Toman. Pitcher Bill Newmeyer, Mld
(llef1lder Bill McVlcker and 11 few other
Hills or the Omaha variety tell how easy
It was to make It two out of three with
Major HIrnm O. Ebrlght's hired men. And
then they all suddenly recalled tho fact
that tney had n game on ror this after
noon and hurried away to bed. By tho
way. don't ho 11 nrmeil about tho irame
today. Colonel Keith hna had nn additional
seating capacity for 1,750 built sinco last
ine teum piuyea nere. ana nero s another
point, don't holler "llev. Buck!" this
afternoon, for you mny get Keith and you
may get Kbrlght. If you want cither Is
is Just ns easy to designate the one In
request by his proper name. Call Mr.
Keith "Colonol" and he will respond, nnd
call Mr, Kbrlght "HIrnm" nnd you'il al
ways Kit an answer. HIrnm Is his iclven
name, nnd he likes it lots better thun ho
does "Buck." It Is understood that Buck
Jackson is of the same opinion. Here is
tno unc-up ior toaay
Omaha.
Position.
Sioux City.
. .. McDonald
Cote
, Kbrlght
Haymer
Nlles
. ... Brasbeur
Hallmnn
.MeHnln
Roth
Hughes ...
...pitcher
. .. cntcher
..llrst base....
, .second base..
..third base....
. .shortstop
..left Held
..center Held.,.
...right field...
Wilson ....
I.ouzon ....
O'Connoll .
Hoy
Toman ....
Baer
MoVlcker .
Uubsamcn
;.vmi:s o thi: coi.i.Kiiii diamonds.
l'lliieiiteil Inn n ir -Men 3lnkr (lie Hull
Hustle on n Holiday.
CPIA'KR. Ind.. Mny 2f,fSneclal Tele
gram.) Culver defeated Armour Institute
touny uy nn overwhelming score of 22 to 1.
lit lustlco to the visitors It must bo said
that their pitcher. Wood, was put out of
tho game In tho tlilrd Inning by being spiked
accidentally. This seemed to take tho life
out of tho team, while Culver put up a lino
Kiime, maKing mil one error in mo Held.
Woodward .was verv wild, hut nllnwoi! nnlv
one hit and struck out ten. Ho was well
supported 'by Qaylord Martin of Omaha.
Score: R.H.K.
Culver 0 1 3 fi 9 0 2 2 22 15 1
Armour o l o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 in
Batteries: Culver, Woodward, Martin;
Armour, Wood, Painter, Miller, Russell.
HKIiOlT. Wis.. 'Mav 20.-4Belolt oollece. 2:
Obcrlln, 1.
UAI-ISSHUKQ. 1 .. Jlav 25. Knox. II.
Monmouth, 1.
TKIIHK IIAUTK. May 26,-Ind ana unl.
verslty 11; Bose Polytechnic, 0.
rui.-NviiTU.-N-, .Mny :. valo rrcshmcn, S;
Princeton freshmen, 4.
MINNKAPOLIS. May 20.-Minnosota unl-
verslty, 21; Wisconsin, 7.
I'A.MiuiiDUK, .May 26. Harvard, 4;
Princeton. 0.
ITHACA. N. Y., May 2fl.-UnlvcrsIty of
wicjiibun, i, vurucii,
Oiiuwa Defeat Wlilllnu,
ONAWA, la., Mny 2C.-(Spcclal Telegram.)
-?rho Onawa High school base ball team
defeated the Whiting team here today by
a score of 15 to 12. This Is Onawa's third
consecutive victory this season. Allison of
wniunff inline tile longest nit or tno game.
With two men on bnses he knocked n three.
bngger. Ieo McNamarn of Onawa mado a
lint runnins eaten in the sixth inning.
Tho batteries were: Onawa H.-illnnl
Wlnegnr and Jlvlden. Whiting Knus. Blair!
itusseu anil Allison. jamcH ijurgess and
Marvin Kerlln were iimptres,
HIkIi Nenr nt lliunlinlilt.
HL'MBOI.DT, Neb.. Mny 20.-(Speclal )
The Palls City and Humboldt second nines
met on the homo diamond yesterday and
at the close of a very exciting game the
seoro stood 13 to 10 in favor of Humboldt.
The batteries were: Humboldt, Wilkinson,
Johnson nnd Patrick: Palls City. Crimes,
Shrader and Znltz. I'mplro: John Tinker.
Amateurs It rorirnnlre,
Tho Invincible Base Ball club, formerly
Tenth Street Stnrs, has reorganized with
J. C. Kaufinnnn manager and Charles Bahn
captain. The team Is open to challenges.
Address the manager Wl Pino street. Team
will play the Bemls team Sunday morning
at 9:30 Tenth and Dorcas street grounds.
Hull Ten in nt llrmly,
BRADY. Neb.. May 2fi. (Sneclal.l-l'or
the llrst time In years Brndy has n base
ball team organized. Tho team Is nt wor:
practicing now and will chullengo tho
. trmmtt nf thn nnl phlmrl n t. trtiv,-iH a,.r.r
w. ... , n ....... ...n .v. .. nr. P'i.iii
1 ns the manager minus tnem in nioner
Bimill!.
. - ,
Aullmr roinmllN Suicide,
ST. JOSKPH, Mo.. May 26.-Prof. nobert
' Wlzlarde. a young author nnd composer.
I who canin to St. Joseph reveral months ao
from Kansas City, committed suicide In his
studio hero today by cutting tho arteries
In his wrist with a razor. Ho left no note
to exnlaln why ho committed the deed.
Wlzlarde wrote a curtain raiser for Julia
Marlowe, the actress, which has been nut
on by her with somo of her plays during
tho Inst season, and he claimed to be en.
gaged In writing a melodrama for her
which ho expected to have ready to submit
early this summer. It Is said that Wlzlarde
has a wife und two children Id Kansas
Cltl'. . ...
One more week
The witter color rxhltilt lit llo-qic's,
(Jwllltf to tilt- Illlllllllt.V of SOlllc of OUT
patrons to view Mils collodion of water
1 1 cnliii'u iinw In imp n ft L'.'iItni'V. ivn bnvo
tit'CKUMi 10 Hold ovor 1110 iiiumini: lor
this week There- nre over l.'O original
water color tmlnt'npt by I lie most prom
inent American artists, at prices lower
than ovor before olTcrctl - These pictures
are In sheet form, leaily for framing
This Is positively the last week of the
exhibition and sale and It will repay
you to spend an hour in the gallery.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Ait, 1513 Douglas.
The choicest produced
O C all the great variety of Ice cream
manufactured there is none which
equals that made by ItahlulV His Ice
cream Is known far and wide .Made of
nothing but the very choicest crean
nnd the purest of fruit llavors-he has
won an enviable reputation for making
pure lee cream-and putting It up In
little barrels makes It so convenient to
carry. (Team put up In this way will
keep solid for hoiirs-The pints cost but
l!0c and the quarts l()c. Take one home
with you today. He Is also a wholesale
dealer in ice cream, making special
prices for churches, picnics, sociables
and charitable institutions.
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Farnam St.
CRUTCHES
The best
quality of
maple crutch,
per pair, $1.50.
CRUTCH TIPS 25c
A Pair. Pojtaqe, 3c
The Aloe & Penfold
Company,
Deformity Brace
Manufacturers,
IIOS Tarnam Street.
Umalia.
A Few Words From Copley
When you NKKD a physician you NKKD
TUB BEST.
When you NKKD a lawyer, you NKKD
THK BKST.
When you NKKD A WATCH IIOFSH
TRY MK.
I am wide awako and up-to-date. NO
ONK shall excel mo In service, prices or
promptness. I have made watches a life
study and my ublllty Is recognized by those
who must hnvo tho services of an KXPKRT
I. o., RAILROADS. When you need n
timepiece, why not buv it from a denier
who Is known to be thoroughly reliable, an
authority on wad-hes and about the price
vou can satisfy yourself by COMPARISON.
I will bo pleased to talk with you at any
time regarding new watencs or aDout re
pairing your old one.
Henry Copley
Wares of Gold and Silver.
215 S. 16th St., Paxton Block.
Chief Watch Inspector O. K. C. & K Ry..
O. & St. L. Hy., K. C. & N. C. Ry.,
Special watch examiner for U. P. uy. and
B & M. By.
L1NC1LN AN EASY WINNER
Take Away Honors in the Interccholastic
liold Day.
OMAHA ATHLETES CARRY OFF POOR THIRD
Defenl In Attributed to Misfortune
ltnllicr ill nn l.ui'lv of Merit Cnii
t it I i I'uiiiler of True I. Ten m
l.ulil I'ii vtllh Hail Ankle.
M.NCOLN, Mny 2fl.--lSpeelal Telegram.)
Hundreds of vIltors from Omaha. York and
Croto swelled the lmmenso crowd of High
school BtudentH which gathered on tho uni
versity campus today to witness the oeeond
annual lntersrholaetlc field day. Tho en
thusiasm and school spirit which was ex
hibited this afternoon hy the supporters of
tho various high schools has not been
ominlled here for years. In every way tho
meet was tho most satisfactory nnd sue
ccBiful over held by high school iudents
In this state. Tho entries were numerous
In all tho events and that the competitors
were on their mettle was plainly shown by
tho resultH In scores and diEtancca made.
Kvery Interscholastlc record was broken to
day savo one, that for tho SSO-yard run, and
this was mlfised by but two seconds.
Lincoln easily carried off llrst honors, be
ing credited with 54 points. Yolk followed
with 23, Omaha was third with 19 nnd Crete
last with 10. No other schooln were repre
sented. Tho poor showing made by tho
Omaha students la conceded to havo been
duo to mlsfortuno rather than to any lack
of merit. Captain Painter of the track
team wna kept out of all tho running ovonts,
in which ho excels, by his anklo being in
jured loot week. Another calamity, nnd ono
which cost Omaha several scores, wob the
failure of Roberts to remain within the pre
scribed clrclo In throwing the hammer. Mr.
Roberts showed plainly hla ability In this
feat, but in each of threo trials he Hteppod
outside tho ring, thus being disqualified.
As It was tho Omaha boys won but ono fliat,
the shot-put.
Mile Hun Clone.
Probably the prettiest race of tho after
noon was (ho mllo run. in which I.eUmer w.n
defeated by Stateo of Lincoln by only two
feot, victory being snatcned irom mm in ine i wno lounweu mm nome ior tno places.
biKt'fnw vnr.ta f thn nurse Owing to (ho Theso were 1 1 1 1 1 of Iirown, Itlchardson of
last few yards of the course, uwuir to tno i ,lnrVllP,j ,iml ciiillaRlii-r of Cornell, who lln
depleted rankB of their runners and somo xn m t hat order. Summary:
crippling nccldonu the Omaha hoys wero tin- lon-ymd .dash, hi ml-llnal lieuu. First heat
nblo to enter a team In tno relay race.
Cold medals were offered all winners of
nrat r,r vrn irl.lln tnnn Kecurillir POCOnil
i ...w I'. '. " ' ' ' - -
' nin. ,.r ni,.nn 0iuni- nona. rirnnmnnmi
v..,.i .1.1.. I Lnnnrn Tlir, t,rln
uuuKi'n ni'ii; iiuiii iiiii.ij ....... ...v ..w
In tho relay race was a handsomoly chased
Bllver cup.
The fumnuirles:
Mile run: Slates, Lincoln, won; Lehmer
and Sutherland, Omaha, second anil mini.
I Time: 5:f3-5.
I'nle vault : .tnlinurm. Lincoln, won: 'lid-
ball, Crcto, second; Ilenedlct. Omaha, third.
l!e'!il rt feet h Inches
One hundred-yard dash: Itoynolds, Lin.
coin, won; Ireland. Croto, second; Wiley,
York, third. Time: 0:10 2-5.
Shot-put: Welch, Omaha, first; Shedd.
Lincoln, second: Mlllson, Lincoln, third.
Distance. ID feet 2 Inches
Uunnlni; hlch Jump. Ucncdlct, Lincoln,
.1 It A
Calm
Popular Priced Furnisher
Is Selling an Kxcollent
Suit of Underwear for $1.00
Ho nlfen carries n full
lino of bottoi frrndea.
Ills specialty is
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
nnd has tho most exquisite- lino of
shirtings over nhown in Omuhn.
ALBERT CAIJN,
219 S. 14tli St.
FRAIL
WOMEN
Ah well as men can
Had no tnnlc an
Iiealthfut as a pure boor.
j mi sure you jet the puie
UUUi
Krug
Cabinet
Bottled
Beer
Is hermetically healed-
tltpn hntli.il tvlill, l,i.,irA.
It to b0freefromi,acterlJ(luflcessell. (A
Uat lor frail people. Order a trial rase. IC
1
fRED KRUu BREWIN0 CO
aVIAlU, NEBRASKA.
Phon 00.
won; Ireland, Crete, second; Jlooro and
Welch, Omaha, nnd Cooper nnd Wiley,
York, tied for third place. Declnrcd off.
Height: 5 feet 2 inches.
Kour hundred nnd forty-yard dash: Koll
mer, Lincoln, won; Fountain. Vork, sec
ond; Mullen, Omaha, third. Time: 0:57.
Hammer throw: Tobln. Lincoln, won;
I.esh, York, second: Shedd, Lincoln, third.
Distance: lis feet 1 inch.
HunnliiK, tW yards: IJenedlct, Lincoln,
won; Fountain, York, second; Skinner,
Omaha, third. Time: 2:21 8-Ii.
HunnlnK broad Jump: Hnlncr, York,
won; Welch, Omuhn, second; Kullcr, Crete,
third. Distance: 20 feet 5 Inches.
Two hundred anil twenty-yard dnsh: ltey
nnlds, Lincoln, won; Mannliu;. Lincoln,
second; Falrbrother, Omaha, tlilrd. Time:
0:212-5.
Hurdle, 220 yards: flllbert. York, won;
Itead, Omaha, second; Welch, Omaha,
third Time: 0:30.
Itelay race: Lincoln team, Ilenedlct, Koll
mer, Btntes, Hcynolds and Mannlnir, won;
York, Allen, Wiley, Fountain, Hnlncr and
Gilbert, second. Time: 3:10 1-5.
PENNSYLVANIA IS CHAMPION
Coiui'N (lilt I'lir AlK'fiil In Inlcrcollc
Klnti' (Juiiii'H lvriii'11.lein tin- IIchI
Allileti-.
N'F.W YORK. Mny 2fi -On -e more I'enn
sylvi nla unleislly athleli s proved their
skill and st.nnlnn ncnlnst all their collculntc
oiiponeuts In track and Held events by win
ning mo cnampiousnip oi ine iniereniieRiaic
Athletic association on Columbia Held this
afternoon.
The I'ennsylvnnlans cannot do too much
honor to their wonderful athlete, A. C.
Kraenzleln. In the history of the associa
tion's Karnes no athlete has done what
Kraenzleln illd today, lesterday he quail
lied In four events the KO-vard dash, the
hlKh nnd low hurdles and the running broad
jump. This afternoon he won three of these
events, namely, the 100-yard dnsh and the
hlRh and low hurdles. Having had to use
all his reserve streiiKth In these events,
Kraenzleln did not take nart In the tlnai
contest for tho runnlnc broad Jump, which
was neiayeu purposely ror his convenience,
nnd Myer Prlnsteln of Syracuse won out
with u Jump of twenty-three feet. el?ht
Inches. Krnenzleln's Jump In tho prelim
inaries proved Kood enouKh to give him the
second place.
The weather was most unpleasant. Al
most from the beirinnlnir of the iramcs there
was a continuous downpour of rain, but tho
athletes and the thousands of spectators
who watched them In their oflorts for
supremacy stayed all through the drenching
downpour nnd the games wound up In what
mi kiu ne wen lerinen .i ncoicn mist.
Alec Cirant of Pennsylvania made the two
mile run In better time than It has been
done before. He had the distinction of
breaking his own record of last year, of ten
minutes, 3 2-5 seconds, by winning in nine
minutes, di u-.i seennus. rrinecton s repre
seniatives were snoiKen wnen tney saw
Cregan quit at n mile and n half. The race
was simply u gift for Urnnt. who won out
by ten yards In the easiest faMilon nnd tho
real light of the rme was between the iliron
won by F. W .larvis. Princeton; second, T
It M.'IM.iIn Pfnni.vlvf.nlii- tVtlr.l M......
prlnsteln, Sra. use. Time: 10 2.J. '
,?e-uim ll.ui null ny .v. . IV rilCIIZIClll.
I i .... . ... ,
. ':' ",:.,""., p.- .'I'Hiuowsuu
Cornell
third, J. H. Ilalgh Harvard. Timo:
10 2-5.
120-yard hurdle, ( oml-llnals: First bent
won by A. C. Kriniizleln, Pennsylvania;
second. V. 1 Lowls, Syracuse. Time: 10 l-S.
Seeond heat won by P. Potter. Williams;
second, W. P. ltemlngton, i'ennsylvnnla.
Time: 14 1-0.
One mllo run: Won by J. F. Crngan,
Princeton; serond, I. llray, Williams; thlid,
A. O. Herry, Cornell: fourth K. It. Hush
netl, I'ennsylvnnln Time: 1:21 2-S.
Putting 10-pound shot: Won by F. Iloek,
Yale, tl feet, 3 Inches; second. J. C. Mr
Cracken, Pennsylvania, 12 feet, 7 Inches;
third, A. C. Plow, California. test. 2
Inches; fourth It. WoUey, California. SO
feet, S Indies
Quarter-mile run, llnal. Won b U. Uoaid-
Let us tell you
t lint properly Iltlcd girls nre a Joy for
ever -both to themselves and their par
ents How many of the older girls often
say. "If mother had seen to It Hint my
shoes ill led right when I was sliiall 1
wouldn't have these large Jolnts'-Tho
mother or father always gets the blame
for nilslils. when It should be tho shoe
man Drexel's shoe litters are careful -They
tit the misses' $Lrs exclusive sales
with the same care they do the llnest
well spring heels or patent leather
turns for special occasions.
Drexel Shoe Co.?
Onmliii'a Up-to-ilnle Shoe House.
U1U l'AUNAM STUIJUr.
I wuz readin' in a book
Wilt says: "Ms iiore economy to buy
a liiKoi-.ilor simply bur:uisi lis cheap,
cause you'll vnii inoiv lct in a season
than the tlllTereiiee lu price of the poor
an' the reliable"--That's Jlsi why we
loioininend our I.eouiinl eleaiiable Uiml
cause they're Kood and don't use nun-li
Ice an' keeps the vlttles pure and fresh
An' the suine can be wald about our
water coolers They're the kooiI kind
Some we sell for $1.7."- an' the iiiMtc
llned ones for .,?ii.."0--YVe'so also fot
hummocks -all pood -from PSc to .i'J.ihi
Monday belti' wasli day we ll mention
a lew tlilnus we ve uot -W nsliliit; ma-
chlnei, SL'.fiS up to .fii.lS for de ball
boaiin' kind -Hollers fur -ISe -Wringers.
$1.'1S-I")er nm lots o' other things which
we sell .list ns low.
A. C. RAYMER
IBM FA It NAM ST.
UIOR .V Street, Sioutli Oninlin.
V 4
DOCTOR TOLSUN, Specialist in Diseases of ftlen,
of the State Electromedical Institute.
for treatment until you havo thoroughly Investigated tho advantages of our com
blnod Electro-SIedlcnl treatment, which combines all of the curative powers of IhjUi
medlclnH and electricity into ono grand lurutlvo agunt, administered by tho able Eloc-tro-Medlcal
Specialists of this Institute
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY TREATMENT
IIa saved thousands of men nnd women from a life of desDalr. mlrcrv nnd woe to
which they were fast drifting through nogi
euro.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
undor the auspices of tho Progressive Medical association of Philadelphia, legally In
corporated under tho laws of the stnte.
$100,000.00 CAP3TAL
GL'Alt A.VTKI'S YOU IIO.VCS'l', IWIiill'l I, AM) XVCt ll.SM't;;, THIJATMI2XT.
A large staff of the most eminent and skillful specialists In tho world, cacti of
whom is a gradunto of the best Md'cal Colle.-'S and has devoted a llfetlmo to his
particular specialty, guarantees positive and permanent cures In all coses accepted.
WARMIWn " Certain medical specialists, having learned of our great
vv -fiiV-lllNVJ success, are atlemp ting to copy our Klectro-Medlcal treatment.
Don't bo deceived. Our successful combined Kleitro-Midlcul treatment can bo had
only at tho Stato Electro-JIedlcal Institute, permanently located nt 13US Farnam St,,
umaiui, iMt!D,
The Elcotro Jledlciil Speclnllstn
of this Institute by their special combined
many wonderful cures In diseases of tho
None, Throat mill I.iiukk, llcml, Heart.
niieiimntlsm, Lnfnrrli, I'nrnlynls, I'llca, etc. All IllneiiseN Peculiar to
"Women. 1'rlvHte Dlsriisrs, Sypbllltle lllooil I'oInom, It upt lire, Stricture,
Varteoeelc, Hydrocele, Xer vo-Srx mil Delillllj mill All Allied nnd Associate
Dlnenaen of Men.
Legal contracts given to all patients to hold for our agreements. Do not hesi
tate. If you cannot call today, write and descrlhe your trouble. Successful treat
ment by mall.
HEKCIinX-'KS lies! llniiUn mid I.eHiIliiK IliihlnesN .lien of Thin City. CONSUL
TATION Fit 1112.
OUIce Hours, H a. m. to H p. in.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Ferniiiiiently Loeuteil at UWH I'ariiuni .Street, UMAIIA, NIC 11.
man, vale; second, 11. i IX'e, hyra. u-c ;
third, M. W. Long, ('olutnl)ia: fourth, . u.
Clark, Harvard. Time: I'.l :i-5
220-Mird run. seinl-tlnals: First heat won
by D. Hnardman, Yale, second, J. li. Mulll
gan. tleorgetown. Time: 22 2-
Second heat won ny Vi. w. .larvis prince-
ton; second. II. II. Lioudm.in, llowdoln.
Time: 22 2-5.
Half-mile run. Ilnal heat: Won liy .1. M.
Perry. Princeton; semnd, II. K Hastings,
Cornell; third, II. P. Smith, Yale; fourth,
M. Scrafford, Syracuse. Time: 2: IS 3-0.
20-ynrds hurdle, llnal heat: Won by A. C.
Kraenzleln. Pennsylvania: second, J. (!.
Willis. Harvard; third. J. W. llullowell,
Harvard. Time: 2,. 1-j.
220-yurds jun: Mnal heat won by 1;. W.
larvis. Prlncelon: second, D. Ilnnrdmnn.
Yale; third, J. U. Mulligan, Georgetown,
fourtn. j I. J i. uioudinan, iiowiloiu. Time:
22 1-5.
it unn ne broad Jump: on by M. Prln-
stein, Syracuse, 21 feet, 8 luehesi'secfind, A.
C, Kraenzleln, Pennsylvania, 22 feet. 10
liiebes: third. W. P. Itemlngton. Pennsvl.
vahla. 21 feet; fourth, J. II. Shirk, Harvard,
i ieei, u'-.. inciics.
Pole vault: Won by II, Johnson, Yale, 11
feet, 3'4 lu lies; second, A. W. Coleman,
Princeton, II feel; third, II. C. Ilorton,
Princeton. 10 feet, fl Inches: H. A. Klnsev.
Cornell and W. Adrlance. Vale, tied for
fourth nlace at 10 feet, b lnche.1.
l-inal score by points: Pennsylvania 33,
Princeton 2il, Ynlo 20'j, Harvard It, Syra
cuse lo, California, s. Williams i, Cornell TV.,
Iirown 3, New York university 5, Columbia
2, Uowdoln I, tJeorgetown 2.
( lileauo IIciiIn WInciiiihIii I-ii I vcin 1 1 .
MADISON. Wis., May 20.-Tho dual lltll
letle contest bclween the universities of
Chicago and A Isconsln today was won by
Chicago, with a lotal of 71 points, against
Wisconsin's 67. The result would hive
been much closer had not Schulo of Wis.
cousin met with an unfortunate fall In
the 120-yard hurdle. Ho was lending b a
good margin when he stumbled at the
twenty-vard mark.
Wisconsin won tho high Jump by default,
giving tho Hadgers eight points.
Mllo ltun Hahn of Wisconsin won, hreak
Ing tho university record, llulburt, tiil
ense, second. Time: 1:32 2-5
Four Hundred and Forty Yard ltun Mn
loney, Chicago, won; Lord, Chicago, sec
ond, 'lime: 51 1-5.
Mile lilcyclo Itac e (loodenoiv. Chlcaeu.
won: iirown. Chicago, second, ilun .
2 'to t-r.
DIhcus Throw flranke, Wls onsln, won,
10S feel 1 Inch; lillnifwell, Chli ago, sec
ond, Km feet 7 Inches.
Ilrond Jumi) Schuio, Wisconsin, 22 feet 2
Inche. won; IMtlt, Chb nno, second, 21
feet fi'i Inches.
Half-mile Hun llurdick, Wisconsin, won.
Time: 2'i 1-5. Lord, Chlcugo. second.
One-third mile lileycle raee-Iliown. Chi
cago, won. Time: 15 3-5, fioodonough.
ChlciiBO, second. '
Shot Put Lester. Chicago, won, with
S3 feet 2Vj Indies. Coehems, Wisconsin,
snenrd. 31 feet 11 Inches.
Mllo Walk - Hreodsteen. Wisconsin, won;
Young, Wisconsin, second. Time: 7:07. This
broke tho Intercollegiate record by sixteen
seconds and Is within one and one. half
seconds of Hreedsteen s own record.
Two Hundred nnd Twenty Yard Dash
Sunn. Wisi'insln, won; Lclllmtwoil, Chicago,
Kecond. Time: 22 .1-6 seconds.
Two Hundred nnd Twenty Yard Hurdle
Schule, Wisconsin, won; Malomiy, CiilcnMO,
second Time: 25 4-' or onds.
Hnmmer throw Mortimer. Chicago, llrt,
130 feet 7 Inchon; Llsrer, Chlciigo, second,
10 feel Inches
Polo vault -Wheeler, Wlscn iln, wn,
OOLLhn
ect or falluio of all other treatmenu to
of I lie Different I)epnrf inrnta.
Klectro-Medlcal treatment are maklnfj
Stomach mill lloivels, I, Ivor, ICIilneyo,
Sundays, It) u. m. to
l.
'I HERE
ARE
PEOPLE
IN
THIS
WORLD
Who have never heard
of a tailored suit or even
a fit but there arc few
good dressers in Omaha
that do not know of the
goodness of NICOLL'S
cut to order suits at
$20 to 540.
It's tho prlco we
innko and tho wuy wo
(It thorn Hint makes
our clotlios so populnr.
I 'ntits anil fancy vest
patterns, S.'j to $12.
TAILOR
Karbach Block. 209-11 S, 15th St,
clearing Pi e.-t jo in, hes.
St cniid. 10 f. el Inch,
Miigeo, Chli i!0,
Hurdle r.ue, 120 nns Trmle, I'hlcago,
won; Maloney. chlcugo, i-et ond. Thun. 0.17.
Schule, Wisiunsln, fell.
Notre Iliime In 1'lrnt,
LAFAVi:iTH, Ind., May 2rt. In the statu
nthliitle lu Id conlests today soven recur In
wore broken. IHght colleges unnltxted.
.Nntro Dame being llrst, Purduo wtionl
and Indiana university third.
1,1'IiIkIi Wins nt l.neriiiMe.
HHTIILKIIILM Pa.. May SC. In u wnrmly
contested utaiiie of lacrosse today Lohlgh
wrested the Inter' oPegi, lie chtimplonsh'p
ir .m y'lv.iis inatiiute, wlnnlns by a ecora
of ti tj
I
L, MESZS3XE3Hi
I