TI1E OMATTA DAILY TIE?: TUESDAY, MAY 3. ' "WOi.
RODRKE FAMILY FEELS GOOD
Reoent Eipirteooa la Colond) Doesn't
Eart Team's Bpiii .
HARD LUCK RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFEATS
Disasters Eaeaak for g.m frawlfi
1st Eaperleaee al ilaale Week
a tfc Weetera Asaoela
tloa nUnoiii.
With a. smile that reach! all away round
bis fare. Papa BUI Houke stepped oft the
east bound Rock Island flyer at the union
depot yesterday afternoon and talked con
fldently of hla ball team and Ita reoent dls
aatroua trip to th Colorado towns.
"I am not disappointed nor discouraged."
aid Jlr. Rourke, as ha recounted the re
sults of the week's play. "We should have
won six out of the eight games, two at
Colorado (Springs and four at Denver, but
we only succeeded In wliJiliig one. All the
hard luck of a whole 'season seems to have
been crowded Into one week for us. Only
one decent day did we have, and that was
Friday, the others games being played In
storms or In the teeth of a north wind that
made overcoats necessary on the diamond.
On Sunday afternoon S,000 people were out
to see the game at Denver, and It was rain
ing all the time we played. In both Colo
rado Springs and Denver the outlook Is
good and the attendance of the opening
week by no means Indicates the Interest
felt In the game. The weather has been
so bad that the people couldn't go to see
the games.
Team la Good Caadltloa
"All the boys are feeling tiptop except
chafntall, who has been suffering from a
ore shoulder. I sent him home last night
over the Union Pacific, and he will lay oft
here until hie arm gets so he can use It.
While the boys haven't been fielding' as
they should, they have been hitting In
great style, and once they get a little used
to each other on the field they will put up
a game of ball that will surprise the peo
ple. I tell you, that man Howard is a
wonder at second; he Is playing the bag
as If he had been at It all his life, and his
base running Is the kind that will delight
the fans. He is certainly as fast as they
make them. Then Welch is playing a much
better game in center field than he was be
fore he left home. Hla work Is of the fast,
snappy sort, and he la a fixture there now.
Dolan haa been charged with a number of
errors, but they have all been made 'try
ing hard, and on mighty hard balls. The
grounds at Denver are harder than briok
pavement and the fielders have all had
their troubles on this account. Nlok Carter
is the sorest man on the team over his
own work, but I don't believe there will be
any further trouble for him. He Isn't dis
couraged, and will soon be the same old
safety deposit vault for flies of any sort.
' Saaaples of Hard Lark.
"Just to give you an idea Of the hard
luck we have been having: Denver got
lT Av
10
Society
discovered long ago that
most American products
were as. good, or betler.i
than the imported. Nearly
fifty years ago
Champagne was produced
Being made of the finest'
grapes, according to the
best hand processes, those
in search of quality pro
nounced it supreme.
Society serves it ait all
functions.
Ch:rges Less Than All Others
the bags full In the first Inning yesterday
on two measley little bunts and a scratch
hit. Then Hartsell hit one to left that
wss good for a single and no more.
Dusty Miller was Just reaching for the
ball, when It hit a stone and bounded
forty feet high and lit away back of him.
giving Hartsell a home run for what he
would have been glad to get a single on.
In the opening game at Denver, with three
men on baee Dusty Miller hit a liner that
looked good for four. Old Bobby McIIale
was wsnderlng around out In the field
In a trance, and had gotten about a mile
away from where the left fielder ordinarily
plays for MJller, but he was Just near
enough to get the ball after a hard run.
In the ninth Inning in that same game
with two out and two on bases Miller
again hit the ball solid, and It was smack
oft the bat and smack' Into Mailman's
mitt. Every game we lost to Denver was
Just lost that way: Bat the hard luck
can't keep up forever, and we will have
a string of victories to enow for our work
presently.
"The Omaha people will be surprised at
the game the hoys are playing, and wtll
wonder how we were ever beaten when
they see us work. I think Keefe will be
the umpire here to open the season. Bobby
Caruthers" work with the Indicator la
splendid: not a kick nor a fuse about any
of his declslona. Cusack gave It to us
pretty hard at the Springs, making the
pitchers stand with both feet on ths rub
ber while delivering the bait and sticking
to this absurd ruling, even after Sexton
had wired hint not to do It That coat
as a couple of games."
Sullivan benefit fund. Attendance ,41.
Score:
ltm nt.LTH!A. I B08TON. i
R. HO. A.B.I R.H.O.A..
ttnrtiwl. If... I 1 1 0 0 Dm.brlr. It 0 1 I I
rl'korlnf. cf. 1 1 1 Oil In.. Jb...O 041
n-ta. It I ill I nan, rr u v -
BTti4. rt.
OAHEI IN TUB RATIONAL LEAGUE
Claclanall Wlna ea the Ham Oraasli
from St. Louis.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 1-Clean hitting
by both teams marked today's game. Four
successive singles gave St. Louis three
runs In the second Inning. A single and
a double scored Cincinnati's first run In
the fifth. Three singles, a double and a
triple gave them four and the lead In the
sixth, after which they were not headed.
Considering the number o runs scored
the game wss played in record time. At
tendance. 2,500. Score:
CINCINNATI. I IT. LOVIS.
R.H. O.A.I. R.H. O.A.I.
Hoeslaa, lb.. 1114 Parrel I, tb...l 1110
nonlln. H....J t alShinaon. rt.. 4
Keller, lb... 1 111 1 iSmoot, cf 4 114 0
bol.B, rf Ill 0 Br.ln. lb.... 4 1 IS 4
Corcoran, aa. 1 1 I I 1 Bh.y, M 1 t I t
Oriit.ll, of.... 1 til 0'Burko. lb.... 1 1141
Woo rati, tb. 4 4 4 4 tiBurlir, lf...l 14 4 4
-hl.l. a 4 111 4 Ryan, a 1114 4
BuUtoO, a... 1111 1 Taylor, p 0 4 14 4
Total, I 11 M 14 ll ToUla I M 10 IA
Cincinnati 0 9 0 0 14 11 I
St. Louis ' 0 IIMOtlH
Earned runs: Cincinnati. I; St Louis, I.
Two base hits: Schlet, Donlln. Three base
hits: Scale), Donlln, Kelly. Sacrifice hits:
Corcoran. Woodruff. Stolen bases: Do
lan. Double plays: Odwell to Kelly; Sut
hoff, Corcoran, Kelly (unassisted). First
base on balls: Oft SuthofT, 4; off Taylor,
1 Struck out: By Suthoff, 4; by Tay
lor, L Time: 1:3a Umpire: 0Day.
Cltloaa-a Bsaakn Hits.
CHICAGO, May X Nearly all of Chi
cago's hits today came at the right time,
while those of the champions were wasted.
Wicker was very effective with men on
bases, a sample of his work being the
fanning of the great Wagner three, times,
leaving men on the bags each time. At
tendance, 100, Score: ,-
rrrrsntTRo. .
R.H.O.A.B.
Total, I M rt IT
Totala
Batted for PrUton in ninth. '
New Tork 00110000 i
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: New Tork, 6. Two-base
hit: Conrov. Sacrifice hits: Fults. St&hl.
Stolen bases: Ganzel, Bel bach, McCormlck.
Double plays: bibeneid to . Williams to
GanseL McCormlck to Moran to Sta.nl.
First base on balls: Oft Hughes, S; off
Patton, a. First base on errors: New York,
1: Washington, 2. Struck out: By Hughes,
2; by Patton, I. Passed ball: WoOulre.
Wild pitch: Hughes. Time: 1:40. Um
pires: Connolly and Carpenter.
Lively Game at Detroit.
DETROIT. May J. Detroit won the open
ing game of the Cleveland series in the
first Inning, two hits and as many errors
letting In four runs. Donovan was hit
harder than Donahue, but scattered the
fe ones and fielded finely. Mclntyres
running catch of Donahue's fly In the sec
ond inning was the fielding feature. At
tendance 8.000. Score:
DETROIT. I CLEVELAND.
R.U.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.E.
Jlarratt, ct... 4 4 11 0 Flick, rf 0 110 4
Mclntrre. It.. 1 1 4 nr. er sues
C.rr, lb 1 111 4 0 Bradley, "..l I 4 I 1
Cra.rcrd, rf. I I 1 0 l UIon. JD....1 l l l o
Owning', lb 1 1 4 1 4 Hlrkman. lb. 0 1 10 0 0
.villi
.41411
.04810
.40414
.40040
, 0 0 0 0, 0
I Total, I 10 14 II I
Batted for Abbott In ninth.
Batted for Donahue In ninth.
Detroit 4 0010001 6
Cleveland 0 1000001 01
Two-base hit: Crawford. Three bane hits:
Crawford, Bradley. Sacrifice: O'Leary.
Stolen bases: Carr, Lajole. Base on balls:
Off Donovan 1, off Donahue 1. First base
on errors: Detroit 2, Cleveland 3. Left on
bases: Detroit 4, Cleveland 10. Struck out:
By Donovan 1, by 'Donahue 7. Double
plays: Barrett and O'Leary. Donahue. La-
jole and Hickman. Wild pitch: Donovan.
Time: 1:30. Umpires: Sheridan and King.
taadina of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
Low., tb 1 1 I 4 1 Ln,h. If
O'Leary. a,... 4 4 14 I Turr..r, aa...
Ba.low, 0.... 4 111 0 Abbott, c...
bjaoran, p.. 4 4 4 4 4 Ponahua, p.
CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.B.
ataxia, rf.... 1114 1
Oeeer. lb.... 114 4 4
Causa, lb... 1 1 II I
McCarthy, If. 4 1 1 4 o
Ion, rf 4 4 1 4 4
Orera. lb.. .-I lis
Kllnf. 0......4 4 14 0
Tlnk.r, aa.... 1 I I T II
QR.McGREW,
SPECIALIST
, Treats all forias of Dlttani of
l ' MEN ONLY.
Twenty-eight Years Exotrlence.
Eighteen Years In Omaha.
The doctor a remarkable succeas has
never been euuaied. Hla r
UatUiles for treating this class of diseases
Z T. " " every uay onnga many
flattering reports of the good he Is dulna
er the relief he has given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR
All Blood Poisons. Na "BREAKrvn nrti
on tha skin or fan and all external signs
of the disease disappear at once. A per
tnanrnt iure for life guaranteed.
VHMf.flf flF?URES GUARANTEED In
YAHlUUIvl.Ll.LEbti THAN F1VK DATS.
NFAB 10 Oflft cur,d ot Hydrocele.
nUH JU,UVU btrlcture. Gleet. Nervous
Debility, Lose of Strength and Vitality
and all forms of chronjo diseases.
Treatment by mall. Call or write. Bog
tea. umce zis nouia in sc. umaha. Neb.
w
I ' I
the MONOGRAM agar.
It's a whole lot of plaaaure for ( oeata.
w. r. sTOECKta cklab oo.
IsM DeuXa auaot
Boatmumt. f a 0 4
Clarke, . If.... 1114 4
Leaoh, lb.... 4 4 4 1 4
Wm, as. . . 4 1 4,1 1
Br.pafi.ld.. D 4 1 I 4 4
f .brlnf , rf .. 4 4 I 4 4
Rltrbey. lb.. 4 4 1 I 4
Phalpe, a..... 114 4 4
Wicker, a.... 1114 MCamnlta. s... 4 4 4 1 4
Total, ."i "i M i '' I
Totala 1 14 14 1
Batted for Camnlts In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 S 1 1 0 I 0
Pittsburg 0 0001001 1 I
Left on bases: Chicago 1 Pittsburg 10.
Two-base hits: Bransfleld, Slagle. Three-1
Dase nit: iiarKe. stolen pases: niagie a,
Clarke, Leach. Double plays: Phelps and
Wagner, Wagner and Bransfleld. ' Struck
out: By Wicker , by Camnlts 4. Passed'
balls: Kllng L Phelps 1. Bases on balls:
Off Wicker 3, oft Camnlts 2. Wild pitch:
Camnlts, Kit with ball: Casey. Time:
1:68, Umpire: Johnstone.
PkJladelpala Falls to Score.
PHILADELPHIA. .May S. The locals
were weak at the bat today and Brooklyn
experienced no difficulty administering a
shut out. Doyle and Vanburen, Philadel
phia's new players, made their first ap
pearance today. Attendance 2,958. Score:
BROOKLYN. I FHILAUBLFHIA.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
1111 lTtimnaa. ef... 4 1 I 4 C
14 4 Ol.aaon. lb. . 4 4 4 I 1
4 4 4 WolTort'B, lb 4 I I I 4
4 4 4 Doyle, lb 4 4 4 1 4
4 I ITttu,. rf 4 4 4 4 4
1 4 4,Vanburan. If. 4 1 I 4 4
MiCbrm'k. lb 4 0 4 1 4 Hulawltt. aa.. 4 4 I 1 4
Bergen, a.... a 1 10 4 4 Doota. a...... 4 4 114
Urmia, p.... 4 4 11 4 rnuer. P-...1 4 4 4 11
Total, 1 I 17 1 "ll Tot.), , tin II I
Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 08
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Brooklyn 2. Two-base hit:
Dillon. Sacrifice hit: Dillon. Stolen bases:
Strang. Wolverton. Double nlav: Gleason.
Hulawltt and Doyle. Left on bases: Brook
lyn 7, v niianeipma a. inrst on Daiisi.uir
C renin 8, oft Eraser 4. Struck out: By
Cronin 7, by Fraser 8. Time: 1:05. Um
pire: Emails.
New Tork Shale Oat Boetosu
BOSTON. May 2 New Tork shut out
Boston today through clean fielding.
Neither team was able to hit hard or fre
quently. Attendance 787.. Score: .
new zunak. anserrun.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
...1144 OKtoUr. rt 41144
1 0 Tenmy. lb... 4 4 11 1
1 4Cnnelt. rf... 4 4 4 4
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Celnmtras Defeats Kansas X1ty by
Hard Hitting.
COLUMBUS. O.. Msy 2. Columbus de
feated Kansas City today by hard hitting.
Davis and Frlel were- the stars at tho
bat. GlendoTi's delivery was very effective
after the third Inning. Attendance 2,641.
score u . i
KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.B.
Monti' ry, lb.lt 0 M
Murphy, lb... 4 4 1 0 1
Bmltb. rf 1114 4
f trans, lb..
Ahwkara. If.. 4 4
Luml.y, rf... 4 1
Dobbe. of.... 1 1
B.bt, ae .4 1
Dillon, lb
Browne, rf
tTlln, lb ... 4 11
McGinn, lb. .,4 1 11
4
M.rtM, If. ...'4 4 11 Spooler, it.... 4 4 14 4
MrCorra'k, cf 4 I I 4 olAb'Ucblo. aa 4 4 1 4 4
luhl.n, 4 4 4 4 4 Del.hanty. lb I 1 1 I 4
a Rayaw, lb.. Sill
I O M.ir.n. a 4 4 11
1 a pminaor.
CllbMt, lb... 1 4
nilbort. lb... 1 4 I
Warner, a.... 4 4 4
S.. 4 4 1 I
Taylor. B 4 4 14 alwilk.lm. a.. 4 4 4 1
-verney a a v
ToUl, 1 1 rt It al
I TcUla 4 4 17 14 I
Batted for Plttinger in eighth.
New Tork 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Gann. Flrat bane on V.ll.. off Plttlna-er
a, on Taylor z, off W 11 helm 2. Struck out:
By Pltttnaer 2. bv Tavlor x. Time: 1:40.
Umpires: Zlmmer and Moran.
Standing of tho Teaaas.
Played. Won. I-osU P
New Tork 12 10 I
Brooklyn 12 7 a
Cincinnati 14 7
St. Louis IS 7
Chicago v 12 4 4
Boston 13 5 8
Pittsburg IS t 8
Philadelphia 11 2
Games today: St. Louts at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at cnirago. Mew York at Bos
ton, Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
.881
.638
.bOu
.84
.34
.182
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN I.EAGl'B
Ckleago, by Heavy Batting. Wlas from
St. Loots.
ST. LOUIS. May 2. -The Chicago nine of
the American league today defeated the
Bl uouia Browns by a score of to . The
vlMltors pounded Sudhof. in the eighth In
ning, making two defies, two triples and
a noma run off his delivery, netting them
J our runs: tiuore:
CHICAOO. ' ST. LOUIS.
l.l.O.l l K M O A R.
HoltMa. W... 1 114 4'RnrkMt. If... 1 14 4 4
T. Jonae. ef..4 4 1 1 4 H.lortck, of.. 4 114 4
umii, lb I 114 4'HuDDhlll. rt. I I I 1
Oram, rf 1 1 I Jona. lb I I 11 I 4
Iia. aa....U 114 Wdltn, aa.. 4 4 I II
ltoa.hu.. lb. 1 111 1 4 P.dd.a. Ib... 4 1 I 1
T.anhlll, tb I I 1 1 lOlumn, lb... I I 4 1
lullu.n. a... 4 4 4 1 a- - t I 1
4 4 4 1 4Soao .... f 0 0
"ll.. a a u u
Tetab) 1 11 14 4.
I ToUla 4 11 17 14
Batted for Sudhoft In ninth.
cnicago 4 0 0 0 1 0 4 4 0-0
bt. Louis 0 1 1 1 0 1 1-4
Earned runs: St. Louis , Chicago 4.
Two-base hits: Holmes, Tannehlll, fabell.
i iirm-Du, mis: raaaen, Lavia, Tannehill,
Hemphill. Donahue. Home run- Or
Hacrlh.. hltm- HuriH..flT Tm ut. rAM 1.1-
plays: Sudhoft. Wallaco and Jonao! Btolt-n
inmcm. i. joiiea, uon.nut. tilt by pltciier
ii y bucnofi, ureen. Baawe on balls: Oft
Sudhoff 2, off Smith 1. Struck out: By
u"i . oiniin a. M-mii on panes: Bl.
ixjuis (.nicogo a Time: l;40. Umpire
OLughlln.
Oooeo Kmm for Boston.
- BOSTON May 2. The home team was
looay snui out oy 1'niiaoelphla, 1 to 4,
Uirosgh the maaterly pitching of Wad. 111,
whoallowa4 but one hit. The visitors
bunched hits, including Seybold's triple, la
the middle Inning. Twenty per cent of the
at. -mn. aa.. 4 4 I 1 I rmii, tb.
Srbrerk, c... t 1 4 4 4 Crlr.
W.oo.ll, p. .
lb.. I 14 1 4 FTw-man, rf.. 4 4 4 4 4
,1114 4 Parnt. aa....n i a
,4 1 4 4 4 lrhanr. lb 4 4 14 I 4
a a v
4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 1 4 T.nn-nUI. p.. 4 4 14 4
mmll, e....a
Totala 141TI4 4
i Totala 4 1 17 11 I
Batted for Tannehlll In the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-8
Hoeton o o u e o w o "
Earned runs: Philadelphia 2. Base) hit:
ybold. Double plays: Ioiisrherty, Tanno-
hlll and Collins. Flret hKc on halls: Off
Wsddell 2. Hit bv Pitched ball: lty Wal-
dell, Kreemnn. Struck out: By Waildcll 7.
by Tannehlll A Time: 1:28. UmD re:
Danler.
Waahlngton Shnt Ont.
NEW TORK. May 1-Ncw York shut out
Washington here todny. The home tenm
earned all of their runs by good hitting In
the third and fourth Innings. Hughes was
Invincible when men were on baaee. At
tendance, L6u0. Score:
NKW VORK. I WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Cnaroy, tb... I 14 1 4iMnran. aa.... 4 till
Thonoy, rf... a I 1 0 a
rait,, cf I I 1 4 4i
Kalr, rf....4 114 4
Einrr.ii. aa. 4 114 1
Wllllama. lb. 4 4 1 4
Anilrrann, If.. 4 4 I 4 f
OaV.t.l. lb.... 1 1 11 4 I
MeOutre, ... 4 1IOr
Huchea, p.... 114 4 1
ClaeMy. rt... 4 1 1 4 4
Hrlbi-rh. If... 4 1 I I 0
I'ouahlln, lb. 4 4 0 I 4
M.-('orm'k, Ib) U I I
suhl. lb 4 4 10 4 0
KIHr1f., c. 4 4 I 4 4
p.tion, p 4 4 4 I 0
Drill ....
4 4 14 ll "l
Total,..
Bono.
4 4 17 17 4 Schwarta
Boston
Philadelphia ...
Chicago
New York
Detro It
St. Louis
Cleveland
Washington ....
Games today:
.18
...11
...15
...11
...13
...11
...11
,...11
10
7
9
6
7
8
4
0
4
8
6
ll
.763
.636
.600
.64f
.4S5
.364
.000
and Weaver. Stolen bases: Hogriever,
Coulter. Left on banes: Indianapolis 0,
Minneapolis 8. Time: 2:18. Umpire: HoW
day. Standing of tho Teasna.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Pt. Paul
Indianapolis ,.
Milwaukee ....
1-oulsvlllo ....a
Minneapolis ..
Toledo
Columbus .....
Kansas City ..
Game today:
V . n at7
, ... .... a a 9 " i
t S 4 .DM
( 8 4 .664
10 8 -Mr
10 . f -w
10 s I w
8 4 4 "
2 7 . 222
Milwaukee st-Toledo: Kan-
1XU1S
MADC IN
"LAUNDRY"
sas City at Columbus: St. Paul al
vine; Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
ta the W estern League.
Games today: Omaha at Pi Molnee,
Sioux City at Colorado Springs, St. Joseph
at Denver.
BELLE VI E TAKES
THE
GAME
Defeats
Innings,
Crelghton In Ten
Though Ontbatted.
Though thej- outbatted the visitors,
Crelghton University was defeatd by Belle
vue College In a ten-Inning game by a
score of 6 to 8 yesterday afternoon on
Crelgliton's grounds. It was a rattling
good game mid belonged to .anybody from
the time the llrxt mitn stepped to the plate
until the last one whs out. Heavy hitting
made tho game Intensely Interesting.
Crelghton rapped out fifteen safe ones,
while, llellevtio followed clonely with twelve
hits. Bellevue played In big luik through
out. Crelghton at times played loosely la
tho field.
Kddie Crelghton caught a splendid game
for the home team. Prendergast pitched up
to the sixth, when he was relieved by Don
ohue. Olflln and Gardener, Bellevue's bat
tery, did some fine work. They were steady
all the way through. Bellevue was able to
get but three hits off Frank Donohue In the
five Inning he pitched.. The lineup was:
Crelghton Position. Bellevue.
Prendergast pitcher Glffen
Donohue pitcher ...
Crelghton catcher....
Mullen ....first base..,
McNally second base.
Callahan third base.,
Kennedy ., shortstoD...
left field...
....center field.
....right field Benson
score Dy innings:
Bellevue 2 01000200 1-0
Crelghton 0 01000400 0-8
Earned runs: Crelghton, 4; Bellevue, 2.
Two-base hits: Callnhnn, Kehoe, Shelley,
Rice. Struck out: Bv Glffen. i: by Donohue,
8. Double play: lllce to Hart. First base
on balls: Off Prendergast, 1; off Donohue,
a; on uinen, i. umpire: cnerrington
Lanlgan
Caasldy
K.enoe
Gargener
Hart
Rice
Woodard
.. Shelley
,.. Graves
Zellers
IZK
mm
MADC IN
V TOILET"
IZK
S3
SANITARY
DlSNnXTANT
g?4&,
Chlcngo at St. Louis:
Cleveland at Detroit; Washington Bt New
Tork; Philadelphia at Boston.
COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.B
Darls. rf I I 1 4 0
Wrlnley. lb.. 4 4 114
4
rn.I. n t 4 i
Klhra. lb..... I 1
Clymer. cf.... 1 I
Martin, If.... e 1 4
Brldw.ll. aa.. 4 4 1
Simon, o..,
Olendoa, p
1
1
14 0
1
1
4 4 4 10
4 4 110
N.nc. ef....4 4 I
Ronner, lb... 4 I 1
I'yan. lb-lb.. 4 1114
Hill. It.
Butler, a...
lwee, a...
Dur-im, p.
. 4 1
) 1
4 4
I 4
4 4 110
0 0 0 5 1
Totala I 11 17 11 t!
Totilj 1 711 14 I
Frlel out; hit by batted ball.
Columbus 0 1 1 0 0 1 8 2 8
Kansas City 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 08
Stolen bases: Frlel. 2. Sacrifice hita:
Wrlgley. Martin. Brldwell. Raaea on halla:
Off Durnam, 4. Twj base hits: Klhm, 1
Three base hits: Davis, Frlel. Double
Elays: Brldwell to Wrlgley to Klhm;
ewee to Nance to Ryan. Hit by pitched
ball: Davis, Clymer, Durham. Struck out:
By Glendon. 4; by Durham, 2. Time: 1:6a
Umpire: Pears.
Pitchers la Demand at Toledo.
TOLEDO, May 2. One of the strangest
games of base ball ever played here was
ut up by Toledo and Milwaukee today,
even pitchers were used, both clubs hit
ting -the ball fierce at all stages. De
spite the bombardment the game was un
usually fast. B -outliers batting was a
feature, the third baseman gottlng five
hits out of six times up, losing his sixth
by a hair. Twelve doubles and two triples
were maue an insiae me grounas. At
tendance 1.200. Score:
TOLEDO. MILWAUKEE.
RH.O.A.B.
Stone, rf 114 14
Pwo.li. if... l i i a a
8ch..r.r, aa.. 14 7 14
U' Brian, lb.. 1 1 S 4 4
Clerk, lb.... 4 114 4
Hemphill, ef 1 1 1 4 0
liBat.man, lb. 1 1 10 1 1
8l.tt.ry, o... 0 1 1 1
McKay, p.... ill
Curtlaa, p... 4 4 4 4 4
Bteele, p 4 4 4 I
"Wolf 1 4 4 4 4
R.H.O.A.B. I
Friable, cf... 1114 4
OH we. if... 0 114 0!
Long, aa 4 117 4
Her.lton, lb. I 111 1 t
Broutbere. 3b I I 1 1 01
Burna, tb.... 1114 4
Br. we. ..... till
Dmmus. p... 4 4 1 I 0
CouibUo, p.. 4 4 4 4 4
Crlatall. p... 4 4 4 4 a
Luntlblom. p 4 1 4 4 4
"Reading ..11440
Totala II II II 11 1 Totala 11 1631 11 1
'"Reading batted for Couarhlln in th
eigntn.
vvoir batted rof Curt He In ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Toledo 0 101010811 1-12
Milwaukee ....0 200028041 012
Left on bases: Toledo 8. Mllwnukea n
Two-base hits: Friable 2: Haxelton. Deln-
Inaer. Stone 2: Pennell. Schaefer a cinrir
Three-base hits: Slattery, Deinlnger. hao-
rince nus; ourns. otoien nasea: Haxel
ton, Brouthers, Burns, Lundhlom. Hemp
hill. Double plays: O'Brien, Schaefer and
Battman. Struck out: By Deerlng ,
by McKay 1, by Steele 1. Bases on balls:
Off Deerlng 1, off McKay 2: off Curtlaa 1,
off Steele t Wild pitch: McKay. Hit by
uan. nuit, iuiiiiimu4. Aline; t.vj. umpire
Hart.
Errors Provo Costly,
INDIANAPOLIS. May 2-Poor batting
and costly errors on the part of Indian
apolis lost the first of the series of games
to Minneapolis today by a score of lT to 4.
The game was slow and uninteresting. At-
MINNEAPOLIS. I JlfDIANAPOLlB.
R.H.O.A.B. I R h o r.
MrNlrhol. OB I I I 4 1'HorgrtoTer, rt 4 4 1 t t
i-M.iooa. zo. . 1
Foi. lb I I I 4
M. looey, rf.
Sulllveo. of.
Coulter, If..
W'mvot, e..
Lelly, lb...
Oyt. ee....
SUmaseU, p.
1111
I I 1 1 I MM'rary, rf. 0 4 4 1 S
ii a awane.r, ir.. 4 I 1
4 2 1 4 4 ( err. 2b 1 1 1
1 a 1 n.yrtoo, ..... 114 4 1
a iv i e IJlrK.y, in..
1
1
4 14 4 rniooL ee.. a 1 a 1
4 4 4 4 4'N.wlln. p.... 14 4 14
4 4 U 1
BELLEVUE'S ATHLETIC RECORDS
Coach Pi pal Reronnts Aecomplleh-
nients of His Several Teams. -
BELLEVUE, Neb.. May 2,-To the Edi
tor of The Bee: A paragraph In the sport
ing rewume of your Sunday paper does
Bellevue athletics an Injustice. It reads as
follows:
"The Crelghton second team went to
Bellevue the other day and took a tumble
out of the home team at tho ratio of 7 to 1.
Every one of the minor as well as the
heavyweight teams of the city that have
gone against these youngsters thus far
have given thm a drubbing and yet the
Bellevue lads have a good team and play
good ball on occasion. It must be a case
of stage fright when It comes to lining
up Rgalnst an Omaha combination. Come
to think of It, though, this rule seems
to hold good as to all kinds of athletics
In which Omaha la concerned. The high
school basket ball team, both of boys and
girls, have lowered the colors of Bellevue
and at the track stunts held at the Young
Men's Christian association a few weeks
ago Bellevue was also found wanting."
This would tend to convey the Impression
that the Crelghton second team beat the
Bellevue first team, when it was the sec
ond team that lost
Bellevue college girls basket ball team
heat the Omaha high school girls' basket
ball team March 24 by 24 to 4. Our boys
basket ball team did not play the Omaha
high school team. Bellevue college same
girls' team defeated the Omaha Young
Woman's Christian asooclatlon team, 33
to 12. on April 23 at Bellevue gymnasium.
On the Bame date the Bellevue base ball
team beat the Omaha high school team,
6 to 1, the same team that beat the Crelgh
ton university tenm. I am glad to admit
that our track team wss defeated In two
Indoor meets by our worthy rivals, the
Omaha Young Men's Christian association
team, but 1 also think we should be given
some credit for beating the same team on
April 30 In an outdoor meet. 85 to 19. In
justice to the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation team, It should .be aald that it was
greatly handicapped . by not having suit
able quarters ror iraming tor outdoor
As electricity supplanted gas, so
Lifebuov Soao takes the place
of common soaps. Lifebuoy does more
than soap, yet costs no more. It purifies
by disinfection while cleansing:. Common
soaps merely cleanse. Use Lifebuoy same
as other soaps, throughout the house-'
hold, in laundry and kitchen ana
for toilet and bath.
LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY
NEW YORK BOSTON
track events. They excelled In most ot
the events they were able to work on In
doors. In view of the above statements, which
show that Bellevue teams In a little more
than a month have defeated four teams
representing Omaha Institutions, It does
not appear that stage fright Is the pre
vailing malady with the Bellevue team
when up against an Omaha combination.
J. A. PI PAL, Coach.
Cornhaslcera Game Canceled.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 2-(Speclal
Telegram.) The Nebraska University game
with South Bend was canceled. The uni
versity team will play wltii Notre Dame
tomorrow.
A. B. Hubermann, oldest and absolutely
reliable jeweler In Omaha; goods marked
In plain figures and lowest prices guar
anteed. 8. E. cor. Thirteenth and Douglas.
World's Fair.
Via the
WABASH RAILROAD.
. $18.80 St. Louis and return on
sale daily, Wabash City Ticket
Office, 1601 Fornam St., Omaha. .
DIED.
POLANDER Susan, aged R0 years, at the
home of her sister. Mrs. David McKIUId.
til Poppleton avenue, Sunday, .May . 1,
Funeral Tueoday morning at 2:30 to St.
Phllomena'j cathedral. Interment, Holy
Sepulcher.
It Is a serious thing- that men contract diseases
or weaknesses, but the most serious results
quickly follow neglect or improper treatment
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To gtve a man his rightful place by
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low men; Is worthy of the noblest ef
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mucin TITtrta FRCF Office hours; U m. to p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
bUilOULI AllUtl met if you cannot call write for symptom blank.
STATE UEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Bet. Utb and Hth Streets, On aba, Neb.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
Totala 11 11 17 II l ToUla 4 17 It 1
Indianapolis 0 OOOlOStO 4
atlnneapolla 4 8 0 0 0 0 1 S 11
Bases on balls: Kewlln , Stlmmell J.
Struck out: By Newlln 8. by Stlmmell 4.
Hit by pitched ball: Dickey. Two-b.iae
hits: Bwander, Maloney and Lajly. Sacri
fice hits: Fox 1; Coulter. Oyler. lKuhle
plays: Dickey, Heydon. Dickey; Fox, Lally
Dr. Lyon's
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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
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HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D.,
OMAHA, NEB.
Sal
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