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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1904)
10 THE OMAITA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, AFRIL 24, 1901. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE rhladelfhla Gcm Dotrn to Dt.'ttt Store Hw Tor . LOCAL TEAM KNOCKOUT TEN SCORES Brllllaat Flelalas; aad Hard Hlttiasr the ritrt-01kr Games la . tka Xatloaal Leaaac tlrralt. NEWT YORK. April Philadelphia went down to defeat before New York In the final game In the present series on the Polo grounds today. The looal team hit the baJI hard and In the fifth Inning three singles, a two-bass hit and a kit for three bases gavs the New Yorks five ocrned runs. Dahlen and Browne's field work were the features. Attendance, estimated, 28,0b0. Score: MW votK. . nm.rt.i,pmA R.M.O A.R.I ft. H.O.A.B. Brown., rf... 4 Tbomaa. el... Slot Iwtiid, lb.... 1. Ill laiMm, lb . I J 1 MrOaon, lb..l 11 I W,,,rtoB. lb 1 1 i 1 Mrts. II.... 1 I I sTitua. rl 1 Mrt'snn'k, cl 1 1 Butt. It t 4 I Dahlrn, M...4 4 Hall, lb I I '.I 0 1 r.llbnt. Jb... I I I 4 H.iltwllt as. I I 1 1 I Putin, lb 1 1 IVwIn. e 1 1 TVarn.r, ill Marshall, .. M-Ulnnlt), . 1 1 1 4 spark, p I I Wilts, p 4 110 TsUls 1 1 14 11 I Totals 1 II IT U si New York 1110 5 10 0 10 Philadelphia 0000001001 Earned runs: New York, S. Left on bases: New Tork, g; PhUudeiphla, 8. Two base hits: Browne, GllUrt. McUlnnltv, Oleanon, Hall. Thrce-bnse hit: Mertes. Sacrifice hltsi Devlin McGinnlty. First base on errors: New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1 Stolen bases: Dahlen, Gilbert, Hall. Double play: Diinn to McGnnn. First on balls: Oft Mcainnitv, t. Struck out: Bv McGinnlty. 8; by Wlltse, 2. Time: 1:S4. Umpire: Emslle. Close Game at Plttskarsj. PITT6BURO. April 2J.-Af(er Veil hnd Test the game Camnlti relieved him In the middle of the filth, and Cincinnati got but two hits after that. Ewlng kept the Mis scattered, except In the fourth, when three hits and an error gave Pittsburg the lead. Attendanoe, bj&. Score: MTTMWin) , CINCINNATI. It a O.Vl. R. H.O.A.B. Boauraont, ell I I I Huaalna, lb.. I 1110 Clark, If.... I 10 4 j Bcymosr. cf.. 1 0 0 Leach, lb....l 14 1 0 Polau. rf 1 I I 1 0 Wagner, aa. ..I 117 I KHIn. ib....l 17 3 0 Branaseld, lb 0 1 10 4 0 Stalnfaldt. lb 0 I I I 1 ..bring, rf .. 0 110 bdwoll. 1.. 4 0 4 4 0 Kltrh.y, lb.. 0 0 4 4 Corr.rse, .. 4 0 110 Smith, 1 1 14 0 Plt. c 0 0 110 Vail, p 0 14 10 Kwlng. p 10 0 10 Camnlti, p... 0 0000 ' Totals ( 2 14 1 Totsls 4 11 10 ft 1 One out whet: winning run was scored rittsburg 000101100 1-6 Cincinnati 00 10400 0 0 0 J Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnati. 1. Two-base hits: Beaumont, I.each. Kclley. Three-bane hit: Clarke.- Sacrifice hits: Leach. Camnlti. Double plnys: Wagner. Rite hey and BransfUld; Leach, Rlchey and Bransfleld; Corcoran, Kelley and Stelnfeldt. eas-o four of their sis runs. Moat of f lrvelsnd s runs were made cn ran hit ting, Bradley and IaJole making home runs In the first Inning. The. fielding ot Darls and Bradley and batting of Lajn4e and Callahan were featurea Attendance. 10,141. Score: CHICAOO. I CLEVELAND. R HO. A. C.I t.l.Oll Holm. a. If... I 4 14 Fllrs. rf 4 4 111 Jopa. ef 0 4 I Par, rl I I 1 0 0 Callahan, lb.. I I I 1 0 Bradley. 3b.. 11110 Orsen. rf 0 14 1 0 l.aoi. lb I I I 1 I Dane, ta 1 I I 4 0 Hkaraan. lb. 4 1 II 0 I J. Han' ho, lb 1 4 11 I I Laah. it 4 14 0 4 Tanorhlli. lb 1 0 0 0 0 Turner, as ... 4 4 111 FulilTaa. e... 0 I I I 0 Abbott, r I 4 I I 1 Wslu. p 0 13 1 F.Lonha. pO 1 4 4 1 Totals I t IT 14 l' Totals I t it 17 Chicago 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 04 Cleveland I 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 04 Ear nod runs: Cleveland. 4: Chicago. 1. First base on errors: Cleveland. 4; Chi cago, 1. Two-base hits: Green. Callahan. Home runs: Bradley, I-ajot". Sacrtfk-e hit: Bradley. Double play: (iren to J. Donohue. 1ret base on balls: Off Dont. htie 1; off White. 1. Ieft on bases: Cleve land, 8; Chicago, t. Struck out: By lono htie. C; by White. 1. Wild i ltch: Dononue. '11ms: 1:2S. Umpires: Sheridan and King. TaauehlU's loprtfc Pttrhlasr. PHIIADEIPHIA, April 23. Tannehllls superb pitching was the cause of Phila delphia's second defeat by Boston. In only three Innings did more than three batsmen face him and twe men reach third base. Score: BOSTON. I PH1LAOBLPHIA. R. H.O.A.B. H. H.O.A.B. Prosherly, llllll 4 Haruwll, If.. 4 4 I I 4 1 s ricaensg, ri. 0 4,1'STI. lb..., 0 4 4 L. Cross, lb.. 0 1 'P-'rbola. rl... 0 1 .Murphy, lb tolllna, lb.... 0 10 Siakl, cl 0 0 1 Fraeinau, rf.. 1 I I I'arert. as.... 1 1 1 Lal'bwce. Ik 0 0 11 rarrl. lb...,0 0 I t'rtsr, c 0 1 4 Tannrblll, p.. 0 0 0 M. Cross, as. P.wers. 4... Plank, p 0 I 1 11 1 I f"" on cans: on veil 4; o(T Ewlng, ?: "It by pitched ball: Veil. Struck out: SyV,'1It.1i,by wlns7. Wild pitch: Ewlr.g. Walk: Veil, lime: :!. Cmnir.- thH. 10 4 stone. "Wla with Their Heels. BOSTON, April 23.-In a fine exhibition . . Bnd run Rome Brooklyn won olJtJl.h6 n,n,h 'nnn "t todays contest with Boston. Boston batted Cronln hard, but fine fielding by the visitors kept the hits scattered. Attendance. 3.172. Score: BROOKLYN. I DOBTOft R. H.O.A.B. RHOAs strain, lb.... 0 0 14 oin.u.r . V . . . ; hu..l I , - , .. ' - " ; v uiinir, id... lobb. cl.... 1 110 OCooLy. M....0 fll lkb tlehlo. ss. 0 VprUt. lb. -. .. 1 1 10 0 0iRym.r. lb..0 MoOorm k. IH I M 0Conn.lt, rl... 0 Brfn. .... 0 14 4 !Mers. 4 Cronln. p 4 1 0 4 4;Wllls, p 4 -.-.T.-.,"r VMUB. . 4J 41 il XI aws.H 1 ToUU I I 17 11 I Batted for Willis In the ninth. Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 J Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 1. Two-base hits: Qoler, Raymer. Tenney. Sacrifice hits: Babb, Abbattlchlo. Stolen bases: Dobbs, Babb, Moran, McCormlck. Double plays: Strang to Babb to Doyle Abbattlchlo to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Willis, 4; oft Cronln, t. Hit by pitched ball: By Cronln.1. Struck out I By Willis, by Cronln, . Time: 1:48. Umpire: Moran. Pitchers' Battle at Chloago. CHICAGO, April 21Todays game was a Pitcher's battle, with both Weimer and Nichols in good form. Casey soared Chi cago's only run on a base on balls, a pased bail and two singles. St. Louis tied the score In the seventh on Moriarity's wild throw and a stolen baas and a single. They won the same In the eighth on Morlarlty a second error, a sacrifice and a hit Attendanoe. U.0O0. Bcors: ST. LOU IS. I CHIOAOO. .. .KA: M.HO.AB. rarran. id... s oil 0 llasls. ot 0 0100 1 t'r, 1 0 I 1 0 110 4 Willl.ma, lb. 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 McCarthy. 11. 1 10 I 4 0 Tinker, as.... 114 4 1111 Bvsrs, Ik..., 4 1114 tl I 0 Jon, it 4 110 4 110 Morlarltr. Ik I 1 I 3 0 01 4 W.lmr, p.,. 4 4 4 4 Sbannoa, rf Vmoot, cl.. bcklr. lb Sbar, ss... Burks, lb.. Barcla, If. Crsdr, ... Mshola, p.. Totals I 17 11 l Tstsls 1 I 17 11 1 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0-8 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: Boston, t; Philadelphia. 1. Two-base hit: M. Cross. Three-bnse hit: Iougherly. Home run: Frreman. Snorlilco hits: LaChance, Crlger, powers. Btolen base: M. Cross. Double plays: Tannehlh to Parent to iAOhance, M. Cross to Murphy to Davis. Left on bases: Boston. 0: Phila delphia, 2. First be Re on balls: Off Tanne hllf, 1; ofT Plank. 8. Hit by pitched ball: Dala, LaChance. Struck out: By Tanne hlll, 4; by Plank. 8. Wild pitch: Plunk. Time: 1:15. Linplres: Connolly and Car penter. Btastdlag of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost P.C. Boston 8 7 1 .?7S Ihlliifllnl)lu 7 4 8 .871 Cleveland 7 4 I .571 Chlcngo 8 4 4 .610 New York 8 4 4 .600 St. I-ouls 6 8 I .6"0 Detroit 7 8 4 .429 Washington 7 0 7 .0C0 No gomes today. GAMES 111 AMERICAN ASOCIATI05 Campbell Bndly Ponnded by the Vis Itors at I.onlsTllle. LOVISVILLE. April 23. The visitors pounded Campbell all over the lot today and won a vcrv exciting contest. Mueller was also hit hard end Meredith relieved him In the seventh Inning, but was wild, and McKay took his pluce. A left-hand catch by Arndt of Stone's terrlfto line drive was a feature. Attendance. t.StO. Score: MILWAUKEa. LOL18V1LU2 R.H.O A.h.l k. H O. A. 19. SUM, rf 1 I I I 1 Arndt, cl 110 0 0 Han. It o 3 Karwln. rl... 1 OiLMiter, lb... 0 f.i.n.ll, if... I Schaafer, a.. I O'llrian. lb.. 1 Clark, lb 0 Homphlli. cf. 0 Batsmaa, lb. 1 I It 1 I lr, kill! lei . nr. p.... 0 Merfdlth. .. 0 McKay. p....O tlHl) 0 4 0 4 o o 0 0 Prashear, lb. 0 While, lb.... 0 flchrlsrer, 0. . 0 Qulblan. as. . 0 smpbell, p.. 1 Tatals.. .. 4 U 17 14 t Totals. 8 4 It II ll Totals. i i n ii i Bt. lxiuis o 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 08 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Left on bases: Chicago, (; St Louis, 1 . Sacrifice hit: Barclay. Stolen btses: Tinker, Smoot. Double play: Evers to Tinker t . Williams. Struck out: By Weimer, I: by Nichols, S. Passed balls: Grady, 1; Catey. 1. First base on balls: Off Nichols. L Time: i:!0. Umpire: O Day. """ taadlag ot the Teaaas. , . Played. Won. Lost. P C. New York , . 7 8 1 .867 Cincinnati 8 14 .668 St. Louis 7 4 8 . 671 Brooklyn 14 .600 Pittsburg 8 4 5 .441 Chicago 7 8 4 .4S Boston 8 8 6 .aii PhUudeiphla 7-8 5 ,2u Games today: Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. GABIES IX TUB AMERICAN LKAGl'B How York akasteJies Hits aad Defeats Washlagtoa. WASHINGTON. April 23. New York to day bunched hits In three Innings and de feated Washington, i to I After the third Inning Hughes was very effective with men on bases. Threatening weather kept down the attendance to 8,000. Score: NBW YORK. R.M.O A. n Caerer. lb... 1 I 1 1 1 yum, ef 114 4 0 Klr. rl.... 110 Totals T 14 17 II Uattr.d for Meredltn in the Beventh. Milwaukee 8 0 0 0 1 1 8 0 07 Loulavllle 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 04 Earned runs: Louisville, t: Milwaukee. 5 Three-bate hits: Brashear, Bhaefer. O'Brirn. jwo-osse nits: ciark. campoeii, Arnat, Pennell, Batsman. Stolen bases: Brashear, Kerwln, White. Sacrifice hits: Pennell, Mueller, O'Brien. Double plays: Campbell to Schrlever to White; Schiiever to Drx ter; Hemphill to Schaefer te Bateman. Left on buses; Louisville, : Milwaukee. 7. Base on balls: Off Mueller, 1; off Meredith, 1. Struck out: By Campbell, 6; by Mueller 1; by McKay, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hemp hill, Pennell. Balk: Campbell. Time: l:i6. Umpire: Hart, St. Paul Wins at Colambas. COLUMBUS. April tS.-St. Paul defeated Columbus today In an exciting eieveti-ln-nlng game. Kelley's double and Marcan's single scored the winning run. Attendance, 2. Bo. Score: IT. PAUL. I COLUMBUS. R.H.O.A. I.I R.H.O.A. B. Lawler, ef.... 110 0 BrIOwsll, ss.. 0 0 4 I 1 Jaokaoa, II... 1 1 4 0 4 Kr.ll, rl. 110 O'Urlen, ss... 9 14 Martin, If.... I 111 Cllnimas, as. 0 4 t Kllim. lb.... 1 I 11 1 1 noor.sr, rf... I I w (:lnir, ol... t 0 110 WhMler, lb.. 1 114 Wrlf ley, lb.. 1 114 0 Kallr. lb....l I IS 0 OBowoork. lb.. 0 0 110 Uarcsn, lb... 1114 1 Clmon. e 14 10 Sullivan, o... 1 111 1 Olmlon, p... 4 441 Cor bet t, p.... 0 0 4 1 0 Rcott, p 0 ( Ohscli, p 1 4 4 rr 4 i 0 Totals I II n 14 I Tot la 4 I II IT "l Batted for Qlendon In the Seventh. St. Paul 0 lilOOlOOOlr-8 Columbus 0 OdOlOilOO 04 Stolen bases; Kihm, Jackson. Marcan (2). Sacrifice hits: Clymer, Sullivan, Chech, liases on balls; Off Olendon. 8; off Scott 2; Off Corbet t, 6. Two-base hits: Kihm, Kel ley. Three-base hits: Kihm. Wheeler. Double plays: Brldwell to Wrigley so Kihm; O'Brien to Marcan to O'Brien. Struck out: By Olenaon, 8; by Corbett 1; by Chech, 1. Wild Ditch: Corbett. Innir.sre nltched: Olen don, ; Scott, 4: Chech, t. lilts: Off Glen don. 1; off Scott. 6; off Corbett. 6; oft Chech, 8. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Holilday. Isappr Game at ladlanapolls. INDIANAPOLIS. ADrll 21 The a-ims to day between Indianapolis and Knnaaa City was snappy and clean. Montgomery's bat ting was the feature of the game. In the eighth a two-base hit by Hogrlever. b Ing Ing In two men, followed by a three-bagger ny iteyoon, won ine game ror inaianapoiis by a score of 8 to 8. Attendanoe, 4, US. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT. H. H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A U Blbrf14. as. 0 t 4 Wllltama. lb. I I I I V Aarao. II.. 1 I 0 Uasnl. Ik... 1 I felll, .... 1 1 I I 0 lUifhea. p.. I 0 Totals.....'. 4 1M II I WASHINOTON. R. H.O.A.B. Moras, as l l l a o boner, of... 4 1 4 4 Htibacb, II... ( 1 4 4 Haiti, lb 11 1 3 orm'k. lb 0 1 I 1 Midr. lb... I 1 1 1 "rui. rr 110 0 0 HlttnOf. 0.. 0 I I 1 0 Maaon. s 0 0 110 Hvltiaaa ...000 4 ..I I IT II I Total! .. Caasldy bit by batted ball. lioffinan battel for Mason. New York 800001 184 Waahlngton 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 08 Earned runs: New York, 4. Two-base Mt: Bevllle. Three-base bits: Williams, Cassldy, Selbaoh. Stolen base: Kltirvdge. Sacrifice hits: Keeler. Thoney, C'asslay, Drill, Klttredge. Dt-nhle play: Ganael to W illiams. First bae on balls: Off Hughes. 8. Struck out: By Hughea, t; by Mason, 8. Left on buses: New York. I; Washington, . Wild pitch; Hughea. 'lline: 1 66, Urn jilre; Dwyer. fW jae la Teath la lag. DETROIT, April 83. After a pitcher s battle, with the euoro tied at the end ol (he ninth inning, ui. iuis won in tne tenut on Burkett s double and singles by Held- rlck and Hemphill. It was a very clevtr game. HeMriia made a kensatloual run ning catoh off Robinson. Ixwe Joined the 1 let rot IS toaay anu piayssa uaeiy at aecona. Bcore: ST. LOUIS. I DKrROIT. R.H.O.A B R.kl O.A B. Uurkatt. 11 . ..1 1 4 4 4 Barren, cf ...4 ISO HMrtrk. el . I I I Ikt. loljT. II.. I 4 4 4 llMUiklll. rl. I Carr. Ik T I Jouas, lk..... I 14 I kakiussa. If. I I I I 0 Wllos, aa... 0 111 4Uranssr. Ik 4 I I 1 1 Pia. 10... 4 II Lows. 2k 4410 IwoMSt. lb... 1 I lOlaarf, as... 4 4 4 iilo. lb. .41114 Wousa. 1 I 4 4 KakM. 111 4,tu. p.. 1 1 Uow.il, p.... 0 0 1 4 4 1 Tetals 1 7 M 14 1 Tstsls I 1 44 17 8t LouU M t I 1 t M M Dtrolt 0 0000100 0-1 Earned runs: St. Louis. 8. Two-base Mil Burkett. Sacrifice hits: Carr. Glsa on. Howell. Stolen bases: Hetdrlck U) First base on balls: Off Donovan, 8; off Howell. L rirst base on errors: bt. Louis, 1. Left on baies: Detroit, 4; St. Juls. 8. Struck out: Bv Donovan, t; by Howell. 8. Paaeed balls: wools, l; Kaboe, 1. Time 1 fcj. Umpire O'Loughlln. Ckleaao te'las kg Kasv. CLEVELAND. April tt Chloago heat Cleveland by one run In at Interesting aoM, tvaAua sia a-rtti twiuf V Ho(rlsTr, rl 1 llcydon. Ik.. 1 HCrrir. rl saadsr. II.. Carr, Ik Haas. as. Ul.a.r. Ik.. Ortlub. ... FlFbar, p.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 II OlM I'i-mrr. lb 1 Hill, if OINanc. cl.... 0 ( Rnnnsr, ss. .. 0 Rraa. lb I I itar, rf 6 I'hllda, lb.... 0 I Duller, s 0 II Durham, p... 0 Totals I inn ll Totsls I 10 14 10 1 IndlanaDOlts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Kansas City 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 08 Base on balls: Bv Fisher 1. fitrnck nut: By Fisher. 3; by Durham, 8. Two-base hits: Hoarlever. Carr. Monlinmarv 2i Three-base hit: Heydon. Stolen base: Mc Creery. Passed ball: Butler. Left on bases: inaianapoiu. 4: Kansas city. 10. Time: 1 86. Umpire: Pease. Tied the Brora Twice. TOLEDO, April IS Toledo lost the game today by Carr s playing. The score was tied twice during the same. Attendenre.. 1.18. Score: MINNKAPOUS. I TOLEDO. R.H O i l l R. H.O.A.B. M-Nlrhol. lb 4 4 4 I 4 Frllbl. ol... 1 4 i 0 0 Fm tb 1 1 1 I I rxrlnsrr. rl. 1 10 0 0 kUloner. rf.. I 1 0 0 0 Loot. 2b 0 1 I I I Demoot. rl... 0 I 0 0 1 llarrlton. lb. 0 1 11 I Sullivan, rl.. 1111 I Brnnthars. Ibl I I I a ( oultsr. II... 0 1 0 0 0 Lawler, II.... 1110 4 Lean, 0 1 1 1 I 0 Con ines, ss 1 1 I 1 3 Oyl.r, aa 114 11 Brown, e 1 I f 0 4 Lalir. lb 1 111 1 s Ratallng, p.. I 1 0 10 0 Ballsy, p 1114 Owssa, p 1 I Totsls T 3T 1 4 Totsls t 11 17 1 I Minneapolis 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 18 Toledo ' 3 0 0 8 0 2 0 0 0-7 Left on bases: Toledo. 6: Minneapolis, 8. Two-base hits: Brown 2. Maloney. Bailey Coulter 2. Home run: Fox. Sacrifice hits: Long. Oyler. I Ally (?). Stolen bases: Derlnger. MarNlchol Sullivan. Doubls rluys: Bailey to Oylur to Lally; Connaugh on to Long to Brown. Struck out: Bv Krisung, t; ty italley, 1; by Owens. 1. Bases on balls: Off Relating. 1; off Bailey. 4; off Owens, t. Hit by pitched ball: Malnnev, Cotinaughton. Time: 1:16. Umpire: Be use wine. Btaadtag of the Teams. . Played. Won. Lost P.C. Indianapolis 8 8 0 l.OoO f ""l - 4 8 1 .750 Minneapolis 4 8 1 .7W Mllwt.ukee 4 8 1 760 Ix)ulvUls 4 18 -iW Toledo 4 1 8 .260 Columbus 4 j 260 Kansas City 8 0 8 .Out) GAraes today: Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Kansas City at Louisville, St. Paul at To ledo, Minneapolis at Columbus. Varlty Blase Ball. IOWA CITY. la. April 28. (Special V-The base bail team ef the state university of Iowa has played the Rock Island pre-sea-son sen and the work of the men baa proven entirely satisfactory to Coach Chal mers and his saatstants. At the beginning of the series the large sqund which bad reported for work st the beginning of the training season had been reduced to about tweuty men. In the series Just completed all of these have beea given a thorough tryout aud their relative value determined. Iowa baa three pitchers of whose 'varsity quality there Is no doubt snd three ethers who art ruouliif thaitt a dose 001:004. The men are looking forward to the long sched ule, swhioh wUi open with the flrsf college game on the ich of this month, when Ne braska comes here on her annual trip. After that game the boys will leave for the longest trip they will take this year, going down to St Louis and playing Kan sas university at Kansas City. SVEJT OX THIS BUXSIIG TRACKS roosnbeasMe Wise Woodlaad Trophy aad Stake of Searlg 3,tXiO. ST. LOUIS, April 23 Broomhandle, a chestnut colt by Onandaga Kir, from the stable of U. C. Baker, won the Woo lian! trophy, a silver cup valued at W, donated by barney Schreiber, and a stake of nta:ly 8-,0W tooay at the fair grounds. Seven colts faced the barrier, Charley's Aunt, owned by Schorr of Memphis, being favor ite at 7 to 6. First race, five and one-half furlongs, seillnf: D Arcy won, Triple Silver second, Antl-Tmst third. Time: 1:15H. Second race, sis furlongs: Knowledge won, Our Llllle second, llarkelmore third. Time: 1:2C4. Third race, Ave and one-half furlongs: Echo Dale won, Lavsble second. Four Leaf C third. Time: l:U Fourth race, the Woodlands trophy, four and one-half furlongs: Broomhandle won. Arch Oldham second, Buchanan third. Time: 1:00. Fifth race, six furlongs, nurse: HarmakU won. Van Ness second. Emigre third. Time: 1:1!: Y Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths: Velos won. South Breeze second. Bugle horn third. Time: 2:18. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Rlenca w-on. Northwest Beyond, Alice Carey third. Time: 1:15. Second rooe, four furlongs, purse: Prince Brutus won. Sea Air second, George P. McNear third. Time: 0:4M. Third race, one mile snd seventy yards, gentlemen riders: Tonorah won, The Toller second, Walter third. Time: l:blV4. Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, handicap: Horton won, Vererano second, Grafter third. Time: 1:47. Fifth race, one and one-half miles, sell ing: Colonel Anderson won. Klo Shannon second, Theodora L third. Tl-ne: 2:37H. Sixth race, six half-furlonjrs: Ananias won, Toledo recond, Crisscross thlid. Time; 1:21. NEW YORK, April 23 -Results: First race, six furlong: Counterpoise won, Typhonlc second, Foxy Kane third. Time: 1:14,. Second race, handicap, five furlongs: Col lector Jcssup won, Ast.nrira second. Sweet Alice third. Time: 1:00V Third race, the Wood Haven strike four and one-half furlongs: Niblick won, Water side second, Matador third. Time: 0:55. Fourth race, the Queens County Handi cap, one miles Rosetlnt won Colonsay second. Ostrich third. Time: 1:3PM; Fifth race, selling, ono mile: April Show ers won, Keynote second, Treub.rel third. Time: 1:40. Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs: Right Royal won, Amber Jack second, Voi der third. Time: 0:56. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 23. Results: First race, five and one-half furlongs: J. Sidney Wnfker won, Komombo second. Radium third. Time: 1:0. Second race, four furlongs: Green Gown won. Lady Carlin second, Omealca third. Time: 0:61. Third race, Duncan hotel stakes, one and one-sixteenth miles: Monsieur Beaucalro won, The Regent second. Coruscate third. Time: 1:474. Fourth race. Belle Meade stakes, four and one-half furlongs: Iady Svoy won. Limerick Girl second. Lady Ellison third. Time: 0:KV Fifth face, one and one-eighth miles: Lou Woods won. Mlsrdle second, Discus third. Time: 1:364. Blxth race, six and one-half fnrlonen: Allista won. Emperor of India second. Miss Crawford third. Time: 1:214. HIGH SCHOOL IXSES TO COLLEGE Fast Game at Bellevne Ends In a Win for the Locals. BELLEVUE. Neb., Anrll . Speclal.) Bellevue. outclassed the Omaha High school In a fast game of base ball here this after noon, Glffen, Bellevue's new find, being In the box for the Collegians. Tne high school hoys were unnble to-hlt the ball when hits were needed, while the college lads dropped safe hits all over the field. In the sixth Inning a heavy shower put a stop to the game for a while and made the field slow and rllppery. When the play was resumed Lowell, who pitched for Omaha, was taken out of the box and Barrett was put In. He held the college down for the remainder of the game, neither side scoring. The final score was: Bellevue, 6; Omaha High school, 1. There Is. some probability that this will be Bellevue's last game this season, as the loss of two pitchers has so weakened the team that they may not finish the season. OMAHA TEAM TAKES IN PUEBLO Henderson Only Allows the Iron Workers Three Hits.. PUEBLO, Colo., April 23. (Special Tele gram.) With a high wind filling the air with sand during the greater part of the afternoon, less than 200 spectators wit nessed the game between the Omaha league team and tho local C. F. A I. team. The leaguers outhatted the steel workers, get ting nine hits to the latter's three. The score resulted ( to 1 In favor of the visitors. Score : Omaha 80000110 06 c. r, 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Batteries: Henderson, Gondlng and Freese; Fettes and Brlerly. Kroll made two of the three hits credited to Pueblo, both of them three-buggers to center field. Crelghtoa TJkrfeats Mates. Cretghton's second nine took a fall out of the boys of the Deaf and Dumb Institute yesterday afternoon on Crelghton field In a game that was ended by rain at the end of the seventh Inning. Both teams played In rather a rugged fashion, but the mutes had a little the better of the argument, so to speak. In a negative direction, and were declared beaten by a score of 4 to 2. Blankenship and Myers composed the bat tery for the loslnz side, while Minogue and McCormlck officiated In a like capacity for the college boys. The game to have been played between the alumni and the unMer graduates was postponed on account of the weuther. The score of the first game follows: CRBIOHTON. I D. D. INSTITUTE. H.II.O.A P) R.H.O.A E. Mlnafti. 0...1 111 OtMyero. 0. 0 0 7 0 1 Knndr, ss.. 0 0 1 0 1 tck. lb.... 0 0 10 1 0rver. lb... 0 0 10 l'Uw, aa 0 0 14 0 Bnsllah. tb.. 0 0 11 1 Habln. 3b 0 0 3 0 0 Lamphlar, lb. 0 0 0 t Bclgum. lb ., 0 4 0 MtShana. cl.. 4 1 1 Dui.ktr, cf...l 13 0 0 Oaula. II 0 1 1 Pratt, II 0 3 1 Donn.Ilr. rf.. 1 0 0 4 1 Offer, rf 0 0 3 1 0 alcCorai'k, p. 3 1 1 O BIank'ablp, p 0 i 1 Totals 4 3 31 ( l Total 1 l 31 U 8 Wahoo-Law Stadonts. WAHOO. Neb., April 23 (Special.) The base ball season opened In Wahoo yester day afternoon between State university law students and the Wahoo team. There was a good crowd out and the game was s good one. Pitcher Yarman did some ex cellent work In the box for Wahoo, making several one-hand "grand stand" plays nil bee-line stops. The following Is the score: Wahoo 20000810 7 University 00000110 0-3 Two-buse hits: Klrchman, Smith, Owen. Hnrdman. Struck out: By Yarman. 6; by Bgley, 3. Passed ball: Burt a, 1. Left on bases: Wahoo, 6; University, 8. Doubls play: Smith to Wolta. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Goucher. Bellevue Girls Wis. BELLEVUE, Neb., April 23. (Special ) Iisi evening In the gymnasium the girls' basket ball team played the last gome of the seuson with the Omaha Young Wom an's Christian association. The teams were well malched but the Omalia girls were handicapped by being unfamiliar with the low celling of the college gymnasium. The Bellevue girls excelled In team work and won by a score of 23 to 12. A large crowd of Omaha friends was present, and tho crowd cheered both teams with true college spirit. After the game the loeVl Young Woman's Christian association tendered a recent Ion to the Omaha girls, who expressed them selves as very much pleased with the col lege. cot I a Plays Fast Ball. SCOTIA, Neb.. April IX (Special.) In a fast game of ball Scotia defeated North Loop today by the score of 3 to 1. It was a pitchers battle throughout. McFurland of Scotia allowed six bits and struck out eight men. Howard of North Loup al lowed but four hlta snd struck out tan men, hut his support was not good. Er rors account for the runs. Score: R H E Scotia 0008000 t 4 5 North Loup.... 0000 11 Rook Ialauad, l lalverslty. 4. IOWA CITY, la.. April (Special Ttle arTsjn.) Trie Rook Island league team and the University of Iowa met on the dia mond today with tna following result: Rock Island I 0 I I 06 Iowa 81 04 Batteries: Rock Island. Guam, Takoff and Moore; Iowa, Crttameyer and Brtkke. Haatlasrs Woatoa TaJko to Golf. HASTINGS. Neb.. April 28. Special In order to promote more Intereat In golfing among the women of this city. Mrs. C. F. Morey offers s loving cup to tb lady rnwmg tho host score durinr Us seasuo. I IB So eer is Good for You When the patient is weak, the doctor says "Drink Beer." When the nerves need food, beer is the usual prescription. in insomnia; so in nervousness. The doctor knows that malt and hops are nerve foods and tonics. And he knows that most people drink too little fluid to rid the system of waste. He knows that pure beer is good for you. That is why he says "Schlitz." He knows that Schlitz beer is brewed in absolute cleanliness. ' It is even cooled in filtered air. And every bottle is sterilized. Half the cost of our brewing is spent to insure absolute purity. Ask for the brewery bottling. Phone 918, Jo. Schlitg Brewing; Co., ) 719 S. 9th St., Omaha, Neb. The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. It Red Lefter Day llu'i.'-! A 1 1 nam 1 i , 8 v. 1. 'IS' Wednesday, April 27 We Give 10 Stamps Free if egg: Rd Letter Day has come to be re cognized as one of the most important days of the month by the shoppers of Omaha. We find that thou sands of books are . presented at our store the last Wednesday of each month, and are awarded the 10 "S. & n." Green Trading Stamps which The Sperry & Hutchinson Company, with characteristic liberality, instructs us to give. These Ked Letter Days allow us an opportunity to meet again our many old friends, and to show our newest premiums. And to those who are not already collec tors of "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps, we are enabled to be just twice as generous for with every new book started on a Red Let ter Day, we will give the usual "beginner's'' complimentary set of ten Stamps, in addition to the Rer Letter Day Stamps. Tli-se "S. 4; II. Own Trartlns Stamps represent a definite and posi tive faring to all who collect them. They are backed by the resources of the great Sperry V Hutchinson Com pnny. This Company has a Paid-Up Capital and Guaranteed Surplus of $1,250,000; It spent last year $i,000,000 for premiums for redeeming its sssBBesssssssssssassaBsssMsBasnaaBsasasssssa Stamps; it has already distributed millions of premiums among the homo-lovers of America. Over 70,000 merchants are using these "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps, and 10,000,000 shoppers are collecting them. The Omaha Trading Stamp Co. ill m sTa-jBra 8; "S.&H." Green Trading Stamps Is 210 North Uth St. Proprietors. Annex: 2nd Floor Bennett's. THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON COMPANY, TH0S. A. SPtRRY. Pres. Pald-Up CtpM, $1,000,000. Guaranteed Surplus, $250,000. We own and operate more stores, than any other concern in the world. Pi! r ilM K IWrll llYsTlMV8l8ll1s1srsMtllWs Ufie Best ot Everything ;1 The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago Very Low Rates .to.... Minnesota, Dakota Montana, Washington, Oregon and Can a dian Northwest On various datajs Id March snd April. Clty Cf fIC 14011403 FAR NAM ST. OMAHA TEL. S24-M1 . oecToi; Blood Poisoa 'rr . j,'-ca. -af -4s"- M mm Said the auditor; "I want the new books ruled and spaced just like the old ones." Said the bookkeeper; " Yes, sir exactly, Have Root print it."' Bee0- f3 A. I. ROOT, Incorporated TELEPHONE 1604 414-416 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET, OMAHA. NEB. so SEALRES & SEARLES Omaha. Neb. Cures 6uaraji!esl QUICKER and tor LESS MONK V THAN Aid, OTlllillS- cures allsie:lal dUeim n( nisn kfdunjr, lilmltlir ii UU disease of wo in) I cured for life, soon every sin? In Mvu.uioiu. sore, on body, in ruouib, tongue, throat, balr and eyebrow, ifiilinisT outi disappear conipleiely forovi-r.-Warlrnss Vllne ruptured, snlar. a and knot ldl ICDSB ICIIIS ,j veiua cured witliout rut- tiiiK, pain .-r loss ot time,. Nvr I.dls.' Q'jHkun cut In tlis world. Waalr alarnm lis Ir ui sxlinuauon. licaa, "JGIIUU msn ut waakne.a nervoux debility, early decline, .'ack of vigor and kirii;'h. Ti.ainrnl by mail. 14 leirs OF bUCCE.SSFijX 1'RACTICU IN OUAii.i Corner ot ltn aud LKiuiclaa streets. - - - - - - - .mn ' l" '"- V keiieve Kidnoy' ' ---- Mm tllarflori. Uoublrs t once, i , Cures in . 43 Hcursi? URINARY DISCHAKGES j: jai JV n LOCD POISON V li-ou l't-hf ID niouth, IimssbuiC of Ilia 'i'frla, ii, L7,,r Kvuruw faliina out. auil ail llw otlirr ami Killirr prlnuirT. on irr on I'rliary. prloMua 1 'iiwi tfoliii-! Kpol. Pllnplr Cora Tliif, of thi larnhl i.ismm of in. yio. mu" it. io.i- Llvr V alii Itticvr, i, wh,...m. ' nr luitiil of I'otsa i, ty ili wnarliabi naw di.-orry, ll. rl...i l omp .uiKl. Kiilirriir aif.nriit Iroln anytliUnl hrrrtoli., kr..mli. Sua t' W a)' UM of wliiiJl I iiii, ir ry liliinS. anit rmt urrn'ainlly In s Ifr w-kii, niHKiuir s i iikii. hM.iliy pnuia. alter coniplrt. Ui.imb wiiu ih. Hut Spniius sod oihrr tmuuinit,' thua strain oprnin.' tho H!- of ofrtT, HirrliM(ii Htil nsrrnlhuuil to the milr4 suffrrr. rati Infotui atom, ajtd s bottla for trial, ant (aaslrd and frr. fum all ntarlu) frs of rtiaiira to .11 siiflrira. I ak .x n nioiiry. mini'ly ttif prtvllrm of ronrlurlns yo ti jA wii4i 1 liav tiL.ovrrwl will rura you. AiMrnaa, 1'ro. . C. 10VV1J2K, New Loudon, Cvua. Th women are already showing: a dlsposi- tion to revive the sport, ar.d there promise to be an enthusiastic women's club before j the treason ends. Hastings Has a Ball Team. HASTINGS. Neb.. April U. (Special.) Ixx'al base loll plavtrs have organized a team with Alvin Ahllne as manager. Tne following players have been decided upon: Mace, catcher; Ahllne. pitcher; Shuffleber ger, first bxxe; Bchtubls. second base; Peck, third base; Oilphant, corner field; Van Float, left field; Wlney, right field. r-urfelta a Half-t.osl (.isse. CRETE, Neb.. April tV (Special - An ei citliiA" arsme of has ball played this morn ing between Vi:br high shool and Crets academy was forfeited to ths looal team. A dl.-pute over a questlcnab'. aocisloo was talu aoUcabl geiUsd, twia tsaaui buis anxious to continue the game, whrn th. munager of the vlHitlng team callfd his m.-n from the lield. The dispone aiose fur ln the sixth Inning, the score at lliot time standing 7 to i In favor of the academy boys. Rata Stops ;me with Score TltMl. AMES, la., April 236peolal Telegram.) Ka'.n stopped the last g-ime of the series with the 1'edar Rapids iBSfTJr" th nl of the fifth inning today, with the s ore tied. The game was played on a field of mud. fnora the rains of the forenoon. Score: Amea 1 0 1 0 0-i 8 J Cedar Rapids 8flOOO-88 Win (rant t oraell. CEDAR RAPIDS. la. April fl (Special Telegram.) Ths collxgtats ball staaon openeil here today with a gajna between Cornell college ol 11 u Varuoa 4vu4 Coa college of thH place. Tlie sltenilunce WfiS larg. despite threatening wt-ainrr. Tlie I giinie resulted In a victory for Ci e ccd'eda by a score of 11 l. 4. Batteries: Coe. Dun lav and liuylor; Cornell, lioore and Aim st.'otig. Model Jssloi W'la. Ths Model Juniors defeated the Rock letis or the latter's grounds by the scors of 7 to 8. Score: . . . Models 0800081 8-T Rocklelts J 0 8 O 0 a 1 t lO batteries: Hermansky and J. Sheehan; Slater and Brown. I'rnplre: fri-l. Maaehester Win Kacllsh Cw. IXINDON. April 13. At the Crystal pal soe today Manchester City won ths English rup, the premier prise of britUU aaeocta tion font ball, defeating- ths Bollou W.u d.rers by 1 to . PerhyksM pills P. atrial! t!y Was.ls. b, iii vi rii'h ..i.isn (' Vl" l,r" " S Mil' vi'h atua rlbM Ta llr. . a Y fia-r Slli,la 4 I ll-rl.-,.. f . w. J ,.Mp, I'aril!! 1 rtlroMlU ! fj bl "llrlUT for l.ul' Ufm. by r. ' .1, V.il, IM.SoS 1. .l-i.. Mbr iii., I a. 41 ! f.r &Tim.rZl ' aa'I for s.aaiiir.4 f ..iui a,,h.rs.is"'Jiwu. L. UaIJ li lrlUlou. o. It.raiauas . w m vf siurase. r3 V s. a.. Vraisnili J"iriiM V- wrrti l . -f fcniti. ai T4. Vr 1 Uttuit a sess. , turlClU'!iO Palsla. s sot MMia gal r . o