13
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, ArP.IL 80, 1004.
ROURRITES BREAK THE ICE
OWes Credit for at Fint Ball h Hu Besn
Ba 1b DnTf.
HOWARD DOES GREAT STUNT AT SECOND
Carter, First Man tp, Govs to Third
on a W ild Throw mm Homo
with Only Ran Hit
' by Howard.
TENVER. April 29. (Special Telegram.)
. Fa Rnurke's aggregation of ball tossers
reversed the decision on Denver's Idols to
day and oonnected with Vollendorf's dellv-
'rjr to the tune of 1 to 0. The Invaders
put up as fins an article of the game as
has ever been witnessed on the local field
and their work with the stick was superb.
The work of Howard at the middle bag
was lauded to the echo by the Denver
fans. Out of two apparently Impossible
chances ha pulled the sphere down amid
great cheers from the bleachers.
Hayes was responsible for the white
wash of the Cubs at the hands of the vis
itors, whan In the seventh he circled to
the third station with but one out and took
dead man's chance to reach the home
plate, with the result that a beautiful
double play was executed.
Omaha started the run-getting In the first
Inning when Carter walloped the leather
to Smith at short The latteit full of con.
fldence, threw too ball wild to first and
when the bail was finally Intercepted Car
ter had ' circled to Uijrd. The Omaha
fielder galloped across the rubber on a hit
by Howard which went wide of Vollendorf
Into the short center cabbage patch. At
tendance, GOO. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Carter, rf ... I 0 I 0 0
Howard. 2b ........... 4 0 t 8 I 0
Miller, If 4 0 12 0 0
W elch, cf mmhhmh 4 0 0 1 0 0
Thomas, lb 4 0111
Dolan, ss 4 0 14 10
Bhlpke, 3b 4 0 112 0
nmllnir 1 A 1 110
Companion, p ........ 4 0 0 1 0 0
Totals . 24 1 27 t 1
DENVER.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B.
Ketchem, of .... 2 0 0 8 0 0
Smith, ss 8 0 118 2
McHale, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Hartsel, 3b 4 0 0 4 1 0
Hallman. 2b ..... 8 0 0 2 4 0
Hayes, rf 3 9 8 2 0 0
Braun, lb Mv2 0 0 12 2 0
Lucia, o t 0 1 0 0 0
Vollendorf, p t 0 0 1 I 0
Totals 28 "3 "i 87 IS 8
Score by Innings:
Omaha 1 0000000 01
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Stolen bases: Ketchem, Smith, Banes on
balls: Off Companion 6, -off Vollendorf 0.
Left on baaes: Omaha S. Denver 7. Balk:
Companion. Sacrifice hit: Gondlpg. Double
plays: Smith to Braun to Hartfol, Howard
to Dolan, Howard to Thomas to Uondlng
to Shlpke. Time: 1:28. Umpire: Caruth
ers. rinds Bloax City Enay.
ST. JOSEPH, April 29. St. Joseph again
won easily from Sioux City this after
noon by a score of 11 to 2. The locals ran
In seven soores In the first Inning, while
the visitors were held out until the fifth.
Three men were tried out In the box for
the visitors. Score: R.H.B.
St Joseph 7 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 U 2
Sioux City 0 00010100-2 IS 3
Batteries: Hodson and Garvin; Caldwal
ler, Westcott, Parker and Baerwald.
Dos Moines Wins Ita First.
COLORADO SPRINGS. April 29.-Pes
Moines turned the tables on Colorado
Borings today, pounding Its three pitchers
almost at will and winning the second
game of the series eaally. Score:
R.H HT
Des Moines. ...0 10 0 8 0 10 112 18 E
Cola Springs..! 10020012782
Batteries: Baker, Maloney. Akers and
Messltt; Llefleld and McCausland.
tending of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.O.
Colorado Springs...... i t 1 .833
Denver 6 1 .833
Sioux City 6 8 8 .600
St Joseph 8 8 8 .600
Onmhn 6 15 .167
Lvs Moines 1 ,1 .167
Games today: Omaha at Denver, Des
Moines at Colorado Springs, Sioux City at
St. Joseph.
GAMES III TUB RATIONAL LfilOCE
Costly Errors Gives Cincinnati the
Game nt St. Loale.
BT. LOUIS, April . Errors by the St
Louis team today lost the second game of
the series to Cincinnati. Kelley and Farrell
were ordered off the grounds for disput
ing decisions by Umpire Day. Attendance
Score.
CINCINNATI. I BT. LOUIS.
a. HQ. A.m.
K.H.O.A.B.
ParnIL Ik... 1 ft a a a
Buitlnt, lb.. 1
bonlln, U....
Cellar, el....
04 wall. - cr-rt.
Corooran. aa.
I i o
I 1
Hhaanoo, rf.,t I I
0 a moot. at.... Ill
t Beckler. lb.. I III I I
I 0 Shajr. as. 1111
Burks, IV... I I I
I 0 narolar. If... I I I I I
I 0 Hrere, a. t 1 f 1
I t Mcrariaae. I T I
l iMtoaaue, lb.. I t 1 I 1
I
if
Mil, lb 1 1U
Wood ruB, lb. 1 I
si-hlel, o t
Harper, p.... 1
aelluia, rl...
4
t
Total, 4 I M If l Totaia. I ft 14
Cincinnati o 0 0 0 6 0 4 0 04
St. Louis 2 0006000 1-8
Earned runs: St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 1.
Two-base hits: Smoot. Muggins. Sacrifice
hits: Shannon. MoFarland. Balk: Mc Far
land. Stolen bases: Hugglns, Odwell, Don
Un, Berkley, Shay, Corcoran. Hit by
pkhed ball: Harper, Burke. Wild pitches:
Harper 1 Banes on balls: Off Harper L
off McKarland (. Struck out: By Merer
land 6, by Harper 4. Left on bases: St.
Louis 4, Cincinnati 8. Time: 1:4ft. Umpire
ODay.
Hew Torlt Still WlnnlngT.
NEW YORK, April . Although the
grounds did not permit sharp fielding New
York, and Boston played a cloae game to
day. Dolehanty's error in the first and
clever base running by Devlin and McGin
nliy enabled the home team to win. At
tendance. 8.000. fcore:
NSW ork. SOSTON.
I.H.O ll.l B.K.O.A .
Browne, rt... 1111 (Mac, of 7 Via
Iwvlln. Ib. I 1 T.dq.t, Is.! I I
ntcoan. lb.. 14 4 ecanaell, a
Harm. .... Ill .'cooler, u... J '!!
MM'ura'k, ill M i Ab'tai hW. n.l
D.hl.a. H...4 II I Dalaaanly. tl I I 1
Gilbert, lb... 4 4 14 Rajmer lb.. I I 1 I
Wear. 114 1 t Muraa. ...... I 1 I J
ateulualtjr, J i OIWUHa. 14
TXaJa I t u l Total .1 "J u 11 1
New Turk 16400016-
Boston 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 01
Left, on bases: New Tork, 7; Boston, 4.
Two-base hits: Moran, Willis. Sacrifice
hit: Mwt-e. Double play: Abbattachlo to
Tenney. rlrat on errors: BostnnL Hit
by pitched ball: By Willis, 1. Struck out
By McOinnlty. 2; by Willis, 7. Time: l:&
Umpires: Moran and linmer.
' Postpone Gaaaos.
At New Tork Philadelphia-Brooklyn
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Pittsburg Plttaburg-Chloago game
postponed; rain.
standi of the Tonaaa.
Played. Won. Lost P.O.
New Tork 10 I
St Louis 19 6
1
bOO
4
.0)0
.Hi
.Ue
.466
.444
Brooklyn .... 11 6
6
Cincinnati 13
Hon ton 11
I t
I'hlcaao .... I 4
Plttaburg 10 4
rhllauelohla. .14
.4.0
Games today: Chicago at Pittsburg Cln-
rliiuatl at St. Louis, Boston at New Tork.
hlliuieluhia at Brooklyn.
CORXHVSKERS ARB 1.1 POOR FORM
Dron Game to Detail hy Beoro of
Ton to Two,
BELOIT. Wla, April 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Nebraska played a very poor game
both at the bat and in the field today and
lost to the faal Beloit team by a score of
li to 1 The score, however, does not show
the standing of the two teams, as Nebraska
had an off duy and the men were all worn
out irom a nigni s ride rroni Minneapolis.
nuaovDi, lapiam lonusenas men Kept up
their ginger and plaed their best. liutoU
was superior In base running and that was
ail. l lie team leaves (or Chicago tonlaht
and Morse will pitch the gam, avud It will
Torpid, Ccngiittd Uvir
Is vrlmary cause of disease. One bottle of
lmtae s falmeiw Wlce euree. A trial UXUe
iee irake I vratuie Otfemsu, Cakastb
night The
R.H.B.
Beloit 62606110 10 12 1
Nebraska 000026000-264
Batteries: Bololt Morey and Johnson;
Nebraska, Beltxer, Adams and Bender.
GAMES IX TUB AMERICAN LEAGIH
Chicago Wins From Detroit by On
portnne Itlttlag.
DETROIT, April . Chicago took to
day's game by hitting Mullen freely at
critical times. Tannehlll starred with the
stick. Attendance 1,500. Score:
CHICAOO. DETROIT.
ft H. O A B.I R.H.O.A.8.
Hokna. It... I I I 0 Barrett, ef... 1 I
loser, at t I It Mrlntrre, If., till
Callahan. 7b. I t 1 I Tare, lb 1 11 1
Oraen, rt 1 I 1 Roblnaoo, rf. 1
PaTla. aa 1 I I 4 OOremlnf'r. lb 1 1 I 1
DoD.hu. lb.. 1 II t Lova. tb t 4 0
Tansehlll, lb I I 1 I 0 O'Laarr. as.. I I I 1
Bulllraa, ... 0 14 1 Wood., e 1 11
Owan, p t.atullln, p 1 I 1
Totals U IT 14 ' Totals 4 4 17 1 I
Chicago , 0 1021100 1-6
Detroit 0 11O2O0OO4
Two-base hits:, Davis, Sullivan, Tanne
hlll. Three-base hits: Tannehill. Sacri
fice hits: Jones I: Green, Owen. Stolen
bases: Holmes. Callahan, Green. Bases on
balls: Off K. MullinA off Owen 8. Hit by
pitcher: By Owen 1. Flirt on errors:
Chicago 11. Left on bases: Detroit 6. Chi
cago 7. Struck out: By Mullln 6, by Owen
4. Double plays: Lowe, Carr and Wood:
O'Leary, Lowe and Carr; Owen, Davis and
Donaghue. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
O'Loughlln.
Five Innings sit Weatif nsrton.
WASHINGTON, April . Washington
and Boston played a five-Inning game to
day on account of rain, the score being
4 to 3 In favor of Boston. Attendance
tWO. Score:
BOSTON. i WASHINGTON.
R.H. OAS. R.H.O.A.S.
Douaherty. It 1 (Moras, aa.... 04
Colllna, lb .. 1 1 1 1 1 Thoney, rf...O 0 I 1
C. Btahl, cf.. 1 0 6.lb.ch, If... I
rreeinan, n.. v e u v 9 j. stani, lb.. e 1
Parent. aa...l 111 1 McCorm'k. lb I 4
LaChanca, lb 1 I I 0 Caaaldr. 3b.. I 11
Farrla, lb.... 0 0 11 0 Drill, o 1 till
Crlgsr, c 1 4 1 0 Hoffman, of.. 0 0 (
Dlntaa, p....O 1 ODunkla, p.... 10 1
Totals 4 I 16 1 l Totals I lit I I
Boston 0 1 3 0 04
Washington 0 0 1 0 23
Two-base hits: LaChance. Dunkle.
Three-base hit Drill. Stolen bases:
LaChance. Sacrifice hits: C. Btahl, C.
Hoffman. Double plays: Crlger and La
Chance. First base on balls: By Dlneon
1, by Dunklo 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Dunkle 1. Struck out: By Dlneen 8. Left
on bases: Boston 4. Washlnalon 2. Time:
1:10. Umpire: Dwyer.
Postponed Games.
At Cleveland Cleveland-St Louis srame
poatponed account of rain.
At 1'hlladciphla New York-Phlladelohia
game postponed account wet grounds.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.O.
Boston 11 9 2 .818
Philadelphia 6 4 .654
New York 8 6 4 .664
Chicago 13 7 6 .638
Detroit 12 8 6 .600
St. Louis 4 .OH)
Cleveland 4 p .4
Washington 8 0 .0U0
Games today: St. Louis at Cleveland,
Chicago at Detroit, New Tork at Philadel
phia, Boston at wasnington.
GAMES I AMERICA! ASSOCIATION
Barns Wins Gamo from Toledo y
Henry Hitting;.
TOLEDO, O., April 29. Burns won to
day's game for Toledo in the tenth by
sending a ball over Bonner's head and
bringing In the winning score. O'Hara
made his first appearance and made two
hits. Attendance l,ZbUL ecore:
TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.S.
KANSAS OITT.
R.H.O.A.S.
Friable, cf.... 1110 0
M'tfrn'ry. lb 1 1 1 1
Bmltb, rf 1 I I P
Nanca, cf....4 141
O'Hara, if.... 4 110
lona, ss S 1 a 1
Haialton, lb. 1 0 lo I 0
Bonnar, 2b.
Mir' than, lb 1 1 I 0
B;m, lb...
HIM, If
Butler. ...
I-awlor, rt... 110 0
Burna. lb.... till
Brown, I 4 1 0
Lawaa, ss..,
Rotating, p...O 0 I 0
Durb&m. p. ,
Totals 4 U M U l( Totaia I TTT II
Brouthers out for running out of tine.
One out when winning run was scored.
Toledo 1 0011. 0 000 14
Kansas City 1 00010061 0-4
Left on bases: Toledo t, Kansas City &
Two-base hits: Brown, Brouthers, Mont
gomery. Home run: Hill. Sacrifice hits:
Long, Hazelton, Burns, Smith, Montgom
ery 2. Stoleii bases: Brown; Ryan. Double
Slay: Long (unassisted.) Struck out: By
elsllng 3, by Durham 1. Bases on balls:
Off Relating 6, off Durham 6. Hit with
ball: Haselton, Lawlor, Ryan. Time: 2:10.
Umpire: Pears. ,
Superb Fielding; at Lonlavllle.
LOUISVILLE, April 28,-MinneapoIis de
feated Louisville today In a game replete
with brilliant fielding. Attendance, 1,100.
Score:
sUNNSAPOLIS,
R.H.O.A.S.
XODIgVfLLa.
R.H.O.A.S.
Aralt Ik.... 1 1 1
Hallmaa, eL. 1 1 4
Karwln, rt... I 1 I
Hart. If I f
Braakaar, lb. 1 1 I I
WblW, lb.... 1 II 1 t
McNlcb-ls. lb 0 1 4 4 0
roi, lb I I
ataJonar, rt.. t i 0
sulltvaa. af.. 114 0
CoulUr, If.... I 9 0
Waavar, a.... 0440
IIS, IB.... s a IS 1 s
ralrer, e.. 1 I
nlaa, as.. I f 1
got. p.... 4 0 111
UT. lb..... I 1 V
Bcbralrsr,
Olar, aa..... 1 1
Uula
roro, .... iiii
Wrlgat.
Totaia I 4 IT 14 l Totals 1 I 14 11 I
Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 6 0 1 0 I
Ijoulsvllle 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Kerwln. Home run: Sul
livan. Stolen base: White: Sacrifice hit:
Hallman: Double Dlav: McNlchola to Laiily
to McNlchola. Left on baaes: Louisville.
8; Minneapolis, 2. Base on balls: Off Ford,
a. DirucK out: ay wngnt. i; py rxira, a.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Holllday.
Mllwnnkeo Hit Hard.
COLUMBUS. Adi-U 2B.-Columbua de
feated Milwaukee today by superior bat
ting, curt las waa nit nara and was re
lieved at the end of the seventh by Muel
ler. Attendance, 770. doore:
COIAIMBUB. I atlfaWAUKBS.
R.H.O.A.S.I R.H.O.A.S.
Brldwsll. ss.. 1 4 1 too, rf 1141
frtaL rf. I I t 1 P.nn.ll, It... 1114
Mania, If.... 1114 Srhatar, ss... (141
svisia, is in t so Brian, lb.. 1 9 I
Clyuiar, cl... t 1 4 4 Clark, lb 1 I I 1
Wrliler. lb.. 1 I I I MMnpklll, ef. 4 1 It
Boarcock. lb., till n.i.n..n is. 1 l li i a
Y.ajar. 1 I I I llattary, a... t 1 4
Sargar, p 1 41 9 Curttsa, p.... I 1411
nuaiiar, p... s 1
Totaia t 11 IT 11 I WsUa, ....
I Tatala. 77 14 144
Batted for Curtlsa In the eighth.
Columbus J 0641161 t
Milwaukee 0 1 1 0 0 8 6 0 6-6
Stolen bases: B rid well. Martin, Wrlgley,
Sacrtrtoe hit: Sohafer. Base on balls: Off
Berger, t: off Curtlss, . Two-baae hits:
Clymer, Teaser, Sohafer, Double playt
Brldwsll to Kthm. Hit by pitched ball:
BrldsrelL Struck out: By Berger, 4; by
Curtlsa, 2. Hlta: Off Curtisa, 12; off Muel
ler, 1. Time; 1:63. Umpire: Hart
St. Pnnl Tim the Tables.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 3 -St Paul turned
the tables today, defeating Indianapolis 4
to 4. Manager Phillips pitched bis fint
game for Indianapolis, but failed to show
last year's form. Attendance. 1,826. Score;
ST. PAl'U I INDUNAPOUS.
R.H.O.A.S.I R.H.O.A.S.
Uwlar, ef... 4 19 Hotrtaraf, si I 1 I I
Jarkaoa. If... I II 1 Masaue Ik... 4414
O'Bnas, aa... j 114 4 McOreary, of . 1 1
Rpounar, rf... 1 1 1 ( gwacd.r, II.. I
Whaalar, lb.. 1111 I, Carr. lb 4111
K.ll.r. lb... ( t 1 t 0 H.yion, lb.. Hill
Maroaa. lb... 1 1 1 I Heaa. aa. 4 11
SulllTaa, ... til Ortllab, .... 1 9194
Baxto.a. p... J Jl J Pbllllp. p.M 1 I 1
Toula I 11 If II ll ToUla .7 7 IT 14 7
St. Paul 01100010 1-4
Indianapolis 10066608 04
Baaes on balls: Off Phillips, 2; off Bar
tows, 4. Struck out: By Piillllne, 6; by
Bartows, 4. Hit by pitcher: kelley. Two
base hits: Heydon. O'Brien. Three-base
hlta: Hogriever, Wheeler. Sacrifice hits:
Magoon, Spooner, Sullivan. Double play si
Marcan to O'Brien to Kelley, 2. Stolen
lkaeK: Sullivan, Jackaou. Passed ball:
Ortlleb. Ieft on bases:' TndlanaDolia. t-
St. Paul, 6. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Baus-
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Indianapolis 7 t 1 .T14
8t. Paul 8 13 .t25
Milwaukee T 4 3 671
Minneapolis 7 4 8 .671
Columbus 6 3 3 ,6V0
Toledo T 4 .429
Louisville 8 3 1 .375
Kansas City 4 1$ .isj
Games today: Milwaukee at Columbus,
Kansas City at Toledo, Hu Paul at Indian
apolis, Minneapolis at Louisville.
Philadelphia's Sign Two Men.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23. -The Phlladel-
Bhla National league club has signed First
uaetnan lack I Hi y la of last year e Brook
lyn team, and Outfielder Van Bur en. who
played with Portland (Ore.) last season
Gamo on Crotgrhton Field.
The Crelghton ball team and one torn
poeed of the alumni of the same Institu
tion will play a game on Crelghton field
this afternoon that was scheduled to lake
place a wek ago, but waa necessarily
ieisKugd. vu ttcvvuAt rtkiu. BvUt loauts
be a different story tomorro
score:
are aa full of determination now a then
end a highly Interesting game la assured.
The lineup will be as follows:
Alumni. Crelghton.
Fagan catcher ..Ed Crelghton
O'llanlon pitcher ...... Donaghue
Kelly first bane Mullen
Lynch. ........ ..second base .McNally
Coegrove ...... third baae Callahan
Foran ....short stop .........Kennedy
Monaghan left field Lanigan
Malone middle field Kehoe
Butler right field Xaasldy
GOOD FIELD SPORT AT FORT CROOK
Men of the Thirtieth Show Fine Form
In Athletlo Competition.
Thursday waa the date set for the an
nual field day games at Fort Crook and
the sports and records made amply repaid
the large number of Omaha eltlsens for
the Journey they took to witness them.
The events Included many peculiar to the
military profession alone, and as nuch
were highly Interesting to the onlookers,
while the ordinary numbers on the pro
gram were closely contested and showed
that the men are kept In the best of train
ing. The results were aa follows:
100-yard dash, Private Connelly, Company
A, first; Private Burdette, Company B,
second. '
2a-yard dash, Corporal KalaL Company
I, first.
440-yard run. Private May, Company A.
first.
One mile relay race, three lapa to the
mile, participated In by three men from
each company, was won by the man of
Company A, with Company I, second.
Bayonet race, where five bayonets are
stuck In the ground five yards from each
other and a like distance from a rifle, and
where the contest is to affix and detach
the five bayonets In the least time, wss
won by Private Baker of Company A, With
Private Kalal, Company I, second.
Back race, won by Private May of Com
pany A
luo-yard three-legged race, won by Pri
vates Fllek and Bush.
220-yard hurdle race, won by Private
Kalal.
Running high Jump, Private Colford, 8
feet 4 Inches.
Running broad Jump, Private Mansfield,
Company L,. first; Private Hale, Company
A, second.
Tug of war between men of First and
Third battalions, won by the latter.
Base ball game between men of First
and Third battalions, won by Third, 12
to 11.
Shelter tent pitching, first divided be
tween teams of Company A and Company
I, In 1:31.
Wall tent pitching, first divided between
men of Companies I and A, In 8:40.
Wail trtit pitching, between Companies
A and M.
The field and finish Judges were Captain
Palmer, Captain Stogsdall and Sergeant
Major O'Connell; directors of the contests,
Lieutenant Wueet Sergeant Nortng, Com-
Sany A; referees, Lieutenants Hossfeld,
lies and Howard; timekeepers, Captains
Wilcox and Caswell and Lieutenant Ruek
er; scorers. Lieutenant Kruger, Lieutenant
Lewis and Corporal King, Company I;
starters. Lieutenant Keller, Lieutenant
Clark and Battalion Sergeant Major Hayes.
Music for the occasion was furnished by
the band, and the entire exercises were
under the supervision of Colonel J. J.
O'Connell.
EVENTS OR THIS RUNNING TRACKS
Defeat of Tommy Foster Hard Blow
to St. Lonls Talent.
ST. LOUIS, April 29. King's Charm and
Irby Bennett were the winning favorltea of
a very ordinary card at the fair grounds
today. The defeat of Tommy Foster, fa
vorite In the fifth race, was a hard blow
to the talent Mollie T, which won the
last event at 10 to 1, was well played.
Track fair, weather clear and cool. Re
sults: First race, six furlongs: Decoration won,
Feronla second, Hubbard third. Time:
1:20.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
King's Charm won. Short Cake second,
ChiTstelie third. Time: 1:12.
Third race, six furlongs: Meran won,
Dusky secret second. Barnacle third. Time:
1:1H.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Irby Ben
nett won. Doeskin second, Knowledge
third. Time: 1:36.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Lovable won,
Four Leaf C second, Velasques third. Time:
1:18.
Sixth race, one mile: Mollie T won, Hick
ory Corners second, Arnold K third. Time:
1:61.
NASHVILLE, April 29.-Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
Orient won, J, Sidney Walker second, Laura
Hunter third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Merit won, Lolo Mai second, Gambrlnua
third. Time: 1:00.
Third race, steeplechase, short course:
Volante won, Leo Planter second, Falella
third. Time: 4:12.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Bugler won,
Chamblee second, Cheboygan third. Time;
1:34.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Lamplight won,
Basil second, Madison Square third. Time:
1:04.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Mala-
koff won, Brivers second, Chockayotte
third. Time: 1:66.
NEW YORK, April . Resultsi
First race, five furlongs: Workman won,
First Born second, Delaval third. Time:
1:0s.
Second race, six furlongs, handicap! Jao
quln won, Andrew Mack second, Aiforten
third. Time: 1:17.
Third race, mile and seventy yards: De
Reszke won. Go Between second. Nine Spot
third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, six furlongs, the Newton
stakee: Monet won. Jack Ratlin second.
The Musketeer third. Time: 1:17.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs:
Martha Gorman won. Sufferance . second.
Pink Garter third. Time: 0:67.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Silver Dream
won, Funnyalde seoond. Palette third. Time:
l:lfi.
SAN FRANCISCO, April . Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Maud Muller won. Belle Reed seoond,
Chlieno third. Time: 1:06.
Seoond race, four furlongs, selling: Blleo
won. Cedar Burg second. Bob Kagon third.
Time: 0:4s.
Third race, mile and fifty yards: Illo
waho won, Tellowstone seoond, Tonopah
third. Time: 1:44.
Fourth race, one mile: Jack Little won.
Orrhan second, War Times third. Time!
1:4$V
Fifth race, fire and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Agnes Mao won, Sol Llchtensteln
seoond, Nanon third. Time: 1:08.
WITH THJD BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening Huntington's new team, the
Kxoelslora, won from the State Champions
by the following score:
1st. 2d.
Frltsoher 216 . 214
Stone ....m 197
Sprague loO 204
Cnandler 167 230
Huntington . 223 lb6
3d. Totals.
224 63
212 901
203 669
214 401
217 60S
Totals 647 1,012 1.070 tVKS
BTATB CHAMPIONS.
1st 2d. 3d Totals.
Neale - U 188 lei 633
Welty ll 13 13 613
Zimmerman 138 IKS 232 tV.
Mann .........n...2C6 184 lh7 404
Marble ...........174 203 18 677
Totals Tao Ttr ni xm
The Exoelalors now challenge any team
In the city or state for a series of games.
' On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Cudahy's Railroad De
partment defeated the Sales Department by
the following score:
CUDAHT B SALES DEPARTMENT.
1st. 2d. Sd. ToUls.
Murphy . 012 S8 111 111
McDonald 110 77 106 S5''l
Marhoff DO 3 log M
Johnson 88 123 140 361
Kyner 167 14 lbS 4&8
Totaia 667 637 Ttt L743
CUDAHY'S R. R. DEPARTMENT.
1st 2d. 3d. Totals.
Robb 112
104
lis 3X1
Corn well 110
Swan lbt
Taylor ls6
Scott .....U4
128
181
131
143
7i
179 414
164 4M
171 487
89 847
7a oo8
Totals 474
Athletes Meet at Star si a.
BTURGI8. a D., April 2. (Special.) The
regular meeting of the Black Hills Athletlo
association la to be held In Sturgla some
time In May, the exact date not being set.
It was the intention to hold this year's
meeting at Spearflah but the change was
made on account of better railroad accom
modations. This event, aa usual, will be
participated In by the high school boys ef
nearly ail the Black Hills towns.
Roeorda Broken svt Asnoe.
AMES, la., April 20. Special Telegram.)
Three home meet records were broken
In the class home meet here today. The
high hurdles were lowered from 0:1T to
0 1,; mile, from 6:64 to 4 44V The discus
was raised from 110 to 111 2 feet The Junior
class won the meet with 61 polnta Cave
of the sophomores took first la the discus
and shot-put
College Baa Rail Games.
At Lawrence, Kan. University of Kan
sas. ; University of Iowa. 6.
At Beloit Wls.-B.loli ooalege, 10; Vnirer
Sliy (4 Nebraska, 2 . .
LONG CONTRACT FOR STEEL
Ornolbls Oomp&n Olosia Hogotlgtloni ft
Big Pnmbues,
AGREEMENT r CONTINUES TEN YEARS
Compamy Will Ttvke Croan Snhaldlar-y
Plnnts of United Stntes Corpora-.
v tlen 130,000 Tons of Steel
Per Annnna.
NEW TORK, April . A eontraot has
been made with the Crucible Steel company
whereby the latter will take from sub
sidiary corporations of the United "tntes
Steel corporation for a term of ten years
about 120,000 tons of steel per annum and
about 80,000 tons of pig Iron per annum on
a sliding soale of prices. In .the official
announcement of the purchase the United
States Steel corporation says:
Negotiations for the purchase and sale
of these properties have been pending to a
greater or leas extent during the last year,
but until the present time an agreement
could not be reached. The property has
been contracted for after the most critical
and painstaking examination by the ex
perts of the United States Steel corporation
and subsidiary companies snd has been
secured at a price materially less than Its
cost to the Crucible Steel company, and as
to the manufacturing properties at a price
much less than the same could be dupli
cated for at the present Urns.
It Is understood ths formal announce
ment of the dissolution of the United States
Steel corporation's second bond syndicate
will be made In a few days, probably on
Monday.
INTERNATIONAL LAW LIBRARY
Northwestern University Receives
Gift of Rare Books from
Former Student.
CHICAGO, April 29. -Services dedicating
the Oary collection of continental law, a
part of the library of the Northwestern
university, were held today at the univer
sity law school. There were speeches by
Hon. John W. Foster of Washington, D. C.j
Hon. Jacob M. Dickinson and others. All
of the foreign consuls In Chicago were
present as guests. The collection Is due to
money contributed for the purpose by Hon.
Albert H. Oary of New Tork, a graduate
of the Northwestern university. It consists
of about 6,000 volumes. Including the codes,
statutes. Judicial decisions, leading law
Journals and a selection of legal treatises
for the entire continent of Europe. Its pur
pose is mainly to provide material to an
extent not hitherto found in this country,
for ascertaining the existing law of any
European country, as affecting the rights
and duties of persons living in the United
States and having Interests In Europe.
gelation Cured After Twenty Tears
of Torture.
For more than twenty years Mr. J. B.
Massey of 8322 Clinton St, Minneapolis,
Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain
and suffering which he endured during this
time Is beyond comprehension. Nothing
gave him any permanent relief until be
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One appli
cation of that liniment relieved the pain
and made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a permanent
cure. Mr. Massey relates his experience
for the benefit of others who may be slm
lliarly afflicted. If troubled with sciatica
or rheumatism why not try a 26-cent bottle
of Pain Balm and see for yourself bow
quickly It relieves the pain.
RUNNING RACES AT KANSAS CITY
First Series of Events In Severnl
Yenra Attract Attention.
KANSAS CITT, April 2. The first circuit
running meeting in years In Kansas City
will be inaugurated here tomorrow, when
the Elm Ridge course is to be opened under
the auspices of the Kansas City Jockey
club. The track for a new one is con
sidered in very good shape. The track,
club house, grand stand and stables are
an exact duplication of those at Hawthorne
and constitute one of the finest courses
in the west
The feature of Saturday's sport will bo
the Kansas City derby, worth 36,000, In
which the best 8-year-olds at the track will
start. Seven youngsters will line up for
this event. H. T. Grifnn's colt. Bill Curtis,
will be the favorite. However, M. J. Daly
thinks well of his entry. Judge, and Gar
net t Ferguson's Military Man Is looked
upon with favor,
Sara Aid to Long; Life,
Eleotrlo Bitters give aa active Irrer, per
fect digestion, healthy kidneys, regular
bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. SOc For
sale by Kuhn as Co,
Labor Lenders Under Ajrrest.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 2J.-C. P.
Shea, international president of the team
sters' union; K. B. Fitspatrlck, first vloe
? resident, and Walter Shuck, organiser of
he United Garment Workers, were ar
rested at midnight on the charge of assault
and battery. The assault. It Is charged,
waa vommltted upon a man named Foster,
with whom the three had been playing
cards at the Clarendon hotel, and followed
It la alleged, a dispute between Foster and
his wife. The three labor leaders remained
In police headquarters the rest of the bight
Shea and Fitspatrlck are here conducting
the local teamsters' strike.
Methodists nt Kansas City.
KANSAS CITT, April 21. Six Santa F
special trains from Chicago bearing dele
gates from the eastern states to the Meth
odist conference at Los Angeles, Cel.. ar
rived here today and left over the same
road half an hour later. The specials will
Jo direct to Los Angeles by way of La
unta and AVlbuqueraue.
,. Mill
NOTICE
TO TAX
All City Real
taxes delinquent before May 1st, 1904,
have been delivered to the County Treas
urer of Douglas County for collection a
per Scavenger Law.
The 1904 City Real
which become. delinquent after May 1st. 1904,
and also Personal taxes
all back years are payable at the City Treas
urer's Office as heretofore.
A. H. HENNINGS, City Treasurer.
UNION
HOUND TR.IP
TO
California
and R.eturn
Ticketi on Sale April 23 to May 1, inclusive
$IxtMn hcurs quicker than any other lint ta
tht Piclflo Coast.
For full information call or write
City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam Street
Thone 310.
-. . t.
For Waivt of a Nail
at the right Urn many a
ruin. Is there anything
hare a wladew eord broken
off, or some little trifle that
few minutes to repair?
THE BEE
BUILDING
makes tta beast that Ita tenants ara net
sirbjeoted to this sort of aanoyanoa. Ita
- - - ,Vi m Vin IT (1 w a lan.
wqa w inf.iii.iN'.. "
stantly In aa good repair aa
first tenant moved in.
Isn't this the place where you ought to
kare your office? Let us show you around
and you will need no further argument.
IL C. Pefers
Rental Agents.
Ground Float-,
Bee Building
WEORPBi
PAYERS
Estate and Special
Estate, the Special taxes
for the year 1904 and
PACIFIC
good building; baa gtme to rack and
that annoys a man mere than to
and stay broken, or a door knob
would take the right man but a
m .
the day the'
Co
S f
kill ! t: tl
THE WK
Lands all its passengers at its own station,
main entrance World's Fair Grounds.
Stop-over allowed on all tickets.
Leave Omaha .... 6:30 p. m.
Arrive World's Fair 7:00 a. m.
Arrive St. Louis . . 7:15 a. m.
For beautiful World's Fair folder and all
information call at Wabash City Office, 1601
Farnam, or address
HARRY . M00RES, G. A. P. D.,
OMAHA, NEB.
T Onfy Doubt
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and ChicagOa
AILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Maenfftotnt 4 all? train to Chtof o. Oompftrt
flnt)t nd draw nt mom ali1n twr. Hlrry, huflV
Mtrbttr. bath, tlthnn. dining c&is and otMrrUoa
ear, ttlactrio lihtd throughout.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Tnllmaa fmriftt Ifaptnj oar and eoaohaa. Dining
ear aaat from Clinton.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pnllman 4 raw! a room and tonri-t Iwpntm
fraa raclinlncohair oaxa, buff at library and ai
aim. linina car.
tinoaiuf
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3 ft aa Pnllraandrawtut-rootBalawrtnfcara.bTiffM
.ttlJ AM mokluc and library para ami Trmm rwli
v ntt ch(j-r Mn cnJc,, umim cars.
A I tft as Thmnsrh aarrloa Omaha to (lliiriuii
I IstuLJ AM Nirih Wettarn standard day coach
and Ira
4.25 PM tirtnoi
and (raa chair oar. llning oar.
air car to Cfctoaao. Tollman
oar from Amu to Cnieac- lin
arrinj braaafaat.
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL-MltiNEAPOLIS
"J JjQ jm Obaarratlea eafa eara, parlor ear aad
81 ll Pal Pn"aaa ttoarlna aara. t-nff.t library
il V lln eara aad fraa taalialaa ebair eara.
BLACK HILLS
2rfl PU To Fremont. Macnla.Wahoo. David fit.
,UU S York, Haallnae, ttaaard, UneTe. Nuia.
rlnr, Norfolk, I.on 1'lna, Claapar. Mot Hprlnaa,
Itoedwood and Lead. Through reolialns oh air earai
Pullmaa alaaplaa ear aerrlue.
X fl IM T Framont, I.lneola. WaW. Horfolk,
OUJI' Lou a I'loe, Verdlare. Boueetael aad UM
lioaabna Itiulaa llArvatlnn country.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street,
ma
Insarta Pnrt,Seft,Wblte Sltla
aad a Bcastifal CemplexUn,
cam KoMma aad Tatter. Ab
eolrjtalr and Permanently
rwo..l Blackbaada. Freo.
klna. Plmalee. Kedneaa. Hon
S. anota aad Tea. Deed with
" Deraia-Boyale 8oa a Pet
t I act earn ia laiurea. i
Selg by OrujjUbi. or
way hs rawed direct
Deraue-BeyaUe, I swr bottle, exprvee paid.
Dermavatejaie ftoap, aa eeata. by mall.
Betb. la exae aekae-e, gt.M. exprrae pmld.
The Dermsk-RersJ Oaw Claelasmta, 0
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE,
Omaiie, Nebr.. and Soatb Omaha. Nab&
Charge Lets Than Ml Others
6&
C2
aaeaa
DR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of Dlaeaaes Of ."v"
MEN ONLY.
Twenty-elflht Years' Experience.
Eighteen Years in Omaha.
The doctor's remarkable success has
never been equaled. His resources and
facilities for treating this class of dlaeaaes
are unlimited and every day brings many
flattering reports of the gpod he Is doing
or the relief he has given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR
All Blood Poison. No "BREAICINO OUT"
on the skin or far? end all external signs
Of the disease disappear at onae. A per
manent cure for life guaranteed.
VADIf APFIFCUREa GUARANTEED In
TrKllyUiLLLL8s THAN FIVE DAYS.
MFAD "in ftnfl ca"eB crd of Hydrocele,
ilLAH JUfUUU Btrlcture, Gleet, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Strength and Vitality
and all forms of chronlo diseases.
Treatment by mall. Call or write. Ytox
Its. Office 21S South 14th St.. Omaha. Neb.
VEEN AND WOMESt.
Cee Blf U for annatarsj
glacharree.talammatlona,
irritattona or ulcerattoa
of ma eel a anambraoaa.
M 1m KrkMM,
tl fllTtt
Palaleai, aad not aatria-
ItheEvamsChemkialCo,
Seal or polaoaoua.
OINOIIINATl.l.r"! ael4 by ArasaiatS,
, HI, ii or aeat la plain wraapea
BT a)ra,a, prepaia, let
1 .OS. or t bottlea S2.7. .
Clreular eta "a leanest.
THflYROYAL PILLS
T V Onsiaal ana Only Oaaalae.
"iN,SAFa. aiaM.ralUala. I.adleh lrrlH
fcr C rl It; n bSTKR'H KNULI8II
l la atr aa 4114 BMlalll, taw. t 4
I vltt klaa rlbaaa. Take etker. Urfuu
Oanaerena SaaatitaUaaia aad laallav
leme. Saj af y.ar OmafllM, r aa4 4a. ta
fcr ParUvalara. TeaUaaaiilala
aa4 "Bailer for l.allea,"" Mr, l; rw
tarn Mall, lu.mia iMt1Bioaial.. a.ld r
all nriiaci,!.. I'hlftiMtar kamlral t1
iala pat,-
Depoty State
lreed Inapeotor.
H. L. RIMACCIOTTI, D, V. SJ
CITT YBTBaUNARIAM.
j CtBee and Infirmary, aVtk aad Mason Bta,
OMtHt, MKB. Tt4snhana 68.
'T
HIM
BASH