THE OMAITA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, MAY 20, 10(14.
T11T.
, efswa Am
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The best fitting and most care- ;
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Ask for Kirschbaum Suits
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Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label
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For Sale in Omaha by
Berg-Swanson Co.
CRIST OF-IDE VOTING MILL
In Tho Bee's Third Contest for Ten Trips to
the Bt- Lonii Exposition'
NEW CANDIDATE TAKES THIRD PLACE
'While Score of the Two l.caderi Be
mall Uackiived HwmoBf Sweet
Enough for Lrove
Vut.
lth the exception of an increase in
the vote Of two candidates and the entry
of another taking-, third rank, not a solitary-vote
was cant yesterday In The Bee's
third contest or ten prize , trips to the
Bt. Louis exposition, and the "sweet har
mony" of the situation Is strongly sug
gestive' of those "pacific" terms employed
In diplomacy under whose suave cover
ing the bomb of war seems a harmless
toy. ' .
The vote at p. m. Thursday, May 19,
Clifford Roberts, Omaha
Willie Kavanaugh, David City
Theresa Kris, Omaha....
W. 8. Derbyshire, South Omaha.
Badle Walker, South Omaha
Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Council iiluffs.
Wilms Ross, Omaha .
Herbert Ryan. Omaha.'.
Jack B. Dunn, Omaha
Blmeon Bloom, Omaha
Mrs Adam Qramllsh, Papllllon....
Ed B. Harroe, Fort Crook
Olga Rhoads, Omaha
....4.161
,...S,7o4
.... 1,402
....1,015
.... 4
.... 411
....
.... 100
.... 41
.... 2s
.... id
.... u
.... l
Sontb Dakota lntereillrsrlateMet.
HURON. 8. D., May 19 (Special Tele
gram.) The Intercollegiate athletic meet
is attended by a large crowd. The colleges
represented are Rrooklngs, Huron, Yank
ton, Redfleld and Mitchell. The Brookings
team came with a band and a large dele
gation of citizens. The team from that
."rty secured most of the prizes on today's
program, among them being the high Jump,
.
rnrJClIMETn VlM
WATER WILLM0T QJJEIICH;
Eciema drives its victim almost to the verge of
despair by its intolerable itching, stinging and burn
ing. It 6eems to set the skin on fire, and the
tormented sufferer rubs and scratches till the flesh
it raw and the 6kin is torn and bleeds. Nothing
applied externally does much good, for the disease
is internal; the blood is aflame with acid poisons,
that are forcing their way through the irlands and
pores of the' 6kin, causing it to
splotches, pustules and pimples, from which a clear, yellow, watery matter
exudes, hardens and dries, and then peels off in scales or fine particles like
bran. Eczema kindles a fire that water will not quench, and that lotions,
salves, powders and soap cannot smother. As warm weather comes on
and the system is reacting and the blood making extra efforts to throw off
the accumulated ; poi-on. , Ec- eczbma kept spreading. ,
ema attacks With redoubled st rears ago my wife had a breaking-ont below
violence, and the sufferer is al- nor kiees. At first red bumps appeared, but soon
' '. a j; . i . .i r c i white, husky scabs came, and when these would
most distracted by the fearful .bed off the place became red again, and would
itching and burning. It is the lton and turn so that she found it Impossible to
,, . ? ,j sleep. At times a yellow water ran from the
most uncomfortable and ag- bumps, and it kept getting worse and worse. Our
gravating of all skin eru pt ions family physician pronounoed It JCcsema, and pre
. . j . , soribed ointments and nowdera : but it keot
and a terror in warm weather. .preatiing. breaking out on 7SSt "body and mbi,
XiOCal remedies give tem- nd almost closed up her ears.. The druggist at
rtorarv case but aa Eczema is "rne m to tr7 8- B- . which aha did, and
porary ease, dui as eczema is ,rtar tsktug- several bottles was oured, and is
not due to OUt6ide Causes, but well to-dy and has been for years.
to a disordered condition of - w. A. HOOUTT.
the system and an over-acid and impure blood, the treatment must be
constitutional, or internal.
Purify the blood and the skin disease will disappear. No better blood
remedy can be found titan S. S. S. It builds up the sour and acid blood,
S. S. S. is guaranteed strictly vegetable. No mineral of any descrip
tion can be found in it. It is not only a blood purifier, but a splendid
tonic and appetizer, making it an ideal spring medicine. Treat Eczema
through the blood, or you will never get permanently rid of It. Write for
our book on the skin and its diseases, which is mailed free. If you desire
medical advice, our physicians will cheerfully furnish it without any cost
io you whatever w awtrT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
MM.
t
mile foot race, pole vault and discus throw.
In tha pole vault Matthews leaped ten
feet four inches, breaking the state record.
Devers of Mitchell won the half mile run
and Brown of Mitchell the mile bicycle
race In two minutes twenty seconds break
ing the state record of 1901. He also won
the half mile bicycle race. Corbln of Mad
ison won one foot race. Brookings girls
won the basket ball over Redfleld. Score,
113 to 7.
With the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the first week's series -of the
Armour league was finished. Carter's Stars
now lead In the league race. The score:
MELROSE.
. . 1st. Jd.i 3d. Total.
Shanahan 149 124 109 SQ
Hanrhett 113 147 . 100 . 860
Kngler 122 114 14 178
Duke 100 182 161 603
Totals.
644 567
BROCKTON. .
1st. 2d.
612 , 1,623
d. Total.
Burson ...
Wilkinson
Culp
Kolinsky .
Totals.
161
112
143
153
124
142 '
119
151 '
18 443
108
157
123
862
'419
421
5(59
SHIELDS.
1st.
74
118
124
179
638 646 . 1.651
2d. t
86
146
171
138
Sd. total.
Fair
Iinglln .
Manning
FrlKble .
138 808
132
156
159
450
476
Totals 495 551 584 1,630
Intercollegiate Tennis Matches.
r17nAE T?AETria In Mav 1Q QnAtnl
Telegram.) The Intercollegiate tennis tour
nament for the state championship opened
here today. Seven colleges, Ames, State
university. I'pper Iowa. Coe. Grlnnell. Cor
nell and Pen, being represented. Four
sets played today resulted: Singles, Belden,
Grinnell. defeated Brush. Cornell. 6-2. 6-2.
lMxibles, Holbrook and Stanton, Ames, de
f..n(.J anA I 1 iinl.l.iir Dial. . 1 . .
1 u . 1 1 .''111..... . v ki ' 1 1 I m uui, yi V &
McCortnlck and Bmultln. Coe, defeated
mainerwica ana iieiaen, urinneu, o-z,.e-i:
Smultln and McCormlck, Coe, defeated
Brush and Rlgby, Cornell, 6-2, 6-1. Cedar
Itaplds was chosen as the permanent place
tor tne state tournament.
Watch for the automobiles in next Sun.
j day's Bee. .
K VmV TWAT
redden and swell and break out In
rids it of all impurities and poisons, stimulates
the sluggish organs, and invigorates and tones,
up the entire system ; and as all skin eruptions
like Eczema are only symptoms or signs of bad
blood, they naturally disappear. when that vital
fluid is again restored to health.
SAINTS TAKE THE LAST ONE
O.oJ Hitting at the Eight Time Gives
Tbem Third tamer
SEAENTEEN INNINGS NEEDED TO WIN
Companion and China Fight Desper
ate Battle and the Man from
Down the River Finally
Comes Oat Ahead.
Teeterday's base ball battle between the
Omaha and St. Joseph nines laid over
anything that has been seen on the Vinton
street grounds for lo, these many, many
moons. For seventeen long innings did
the fight go on, fierce and fast, and at
the end of that time Belden came over the
rubber with the winning run for 'the
visiting team. It was a battle of pitchers
for more than two hours of Its duration,
and one in which, notwithstanding the
result, the Omaha man, In the person of
Companion, outclassed the star twlrler of
the down country players at every toss
of the ball.
It was a game In which the crowd nat
urally went half-way crazy at the end
of the ninth, and as Inning after inning
was contested without a run being made
on either aide none of the fans was ac
countable for what he or she did. Pa
Rourke's players were called all the en
dearing names known to the vernacular
of fondest love. They were advised.
coaxed, teased. Implored and begged, and
came within one little run of being wor
shiped. For five Innings not a man of
either grey 'or white crossed the plate.
Then Companion butted in with a run due
to the error d"f Sample, a sacrifice by Car
ter, a single by Howard and his own en
ergetic efforts. For four more Innings not
a thing was done on either side except
to play ball every minute of the time with
out a run being made.
How St. Joe Won.
In the ninth two singles and a base on
balls let Lezotte over the rubber with a
score that made ten innings the proper
caper. Everybody thought that would
be plenty, but such was not the case, and
for almost another game they tugged along
neck and neck. Brilliant plays abounded
on both, sides and there were some that
were not so brilliant some places where
little more head work on the part of
the home team would have saved the day.
But they were as good as the other fel
lows and that satisfied the fans as long
aa It lasted. Dolan was a stonewall at
short and liner after liner and grounder
after grounder was gathered in by him
and forwarded to first in a businesslike
manner that made the bleachers howl with
pride and joy. Shipke, too, was fast and
free, and never a miss nor a slip did he
make. In the seventeenth, the fatal sev
enteenth, with two men gone V Men hit
a sharp one to light field. Mci.rlde fol
lowed with another to Howard, but poor
Howard, who had been the route with the
rest of them without a stumble, got
tangled up In his legs when this ono came
along and it got through, while Belden
made good with the third cushion. Hart
man placed another out in left pasture and
Belden came home. Omaha couldn't turn
the trick and it was all over. Attendance,
1,154. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. U. H. P.O. A B.
Belden, If 8 1 3 4 0 0
McBrlde, as. 8 0 1 7 6 2
Hartman, cf 7 0 2 8 0 0
Sample, lb... 7 0 0 22 4 1
Lezotte. rf 7 12 110
Webster, 2b 6 0 0 6 2 0
Schlebeck, 8b 7 0 0 3 4 0
Garvin, c.w 7 0 - S - 6 g -0
Chinn. p ,. 7 0 0 1 6 0
Totals
..64 2 11 61 26 3
OMAHA
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Carter, rf
Howard, 2b
Miller. If
Welch, cf
Dolan, ss
Thomas, lb
Shipke, 3b
Gonding, o
Companion, p...
Freese,' o
7
2
0
6
0
0
... 7
... 6
... 7
?
... 7
... 3
... 7
... 4
1
3
2
3
19
2
5
0
14
0
6
1
6
Totals 61 1 13 61 31
St. Joseph ....0 000000010000000 12
Omaha 0000010000000000 0 1
Two-base hits: Lezotte. Dolan. Freese
Three-base hit: Howard. First base on balls:
Off Companion, 3: off Chinn, 2. Struck out:
Bv ComDanlon. 7: by Chinn. 3. Left on
bases: St. Joseph, 13; Omaha, 10. Double
play: sample ana ttcnieoecK. Lezotte ana
Companion, 1. First base on errors: Omaha,
8; bt. josepn, a. lime: z:zu. umpire: jveeie
Denver Gets a Score.
DES MOIliES, May 19. Bill Hoffer was
in old-time form today and let Denver
down with one lonely run. In the mean
time Des Moines had piled up eleven.
Eyler started in to pitch for Denver, but
his finger was split by a hot liner at the
end of the third inning and he retired In
favor of Hostetter, who was batted all over
the lot. Attendance, l.auu. score:
R.H.E,
Des Moines.. ..1 0 0 1 0 1 2 6 -ll 19 2
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 7 6
RRtterles: Des Moines. Hoffer and O.
Clarke; Denves, Eyler, Hostetter and
LAJCia. umpire: iarruwiers.
Tie Game at Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY, May 19 Umpire Cusaok
called tha Sioux City-Colorado Springs
game a tie today In the ninth inning for
Colorado Springs to catch a train. Score:
R ti E
Sioux City 5 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 08 5 8
Colo. Springs. ..3 H 1 1 I 0 II Mil i
Batteries: Jarrott. Parry and Parker)
Scopek. Clark and Baerwald.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Colorado Springs ....17 12 6 . 706
Denver 23 16 7 .6M
St. Joseph 21 11 10 .524
Omaha 22 9 13 .4Wi9
Des Moines 23 9 14 .31
Sioux City 20 6 14 .300
Games today: Sioux City at Omaha; Den
ver at St. Joseph; Colorado Springs at
Des Moines.
Slonx City This Afternoon.
For the first time since the fall of 1900.
Sioux City will be represented In Omaha
this afternoon by a base ball team, and as
Mr. Jay Andrews Is to make his local bow
as a manager, he expects to show Omaha
something worth looking at. It Is alto
gether likely that Jay and his bunch will
be sights when Omaha gets through with
them, for Captain Dolan Isn't in a bit good
temper over the way the St. Joseph per
sons treated them. The fact that It will
be ladles' day and Dlmmlck's orchestra
will be out to furnish the music will help
some, for It ought to make the crowd a
big one. The lineup:
Sioux City. Positions. Omaha.
Messerty first base Thomas
Kelly second nase Howard
Andrews third base Shipke
Fremer shortstop Dolan
Ixhr ...' left field Miller
Preston center field. Welch
Hurlburt right field Carter
Hess catcher Gonding
FreeaA
Parker pitcher Pfelster
Cadwallader pitcher McCarthy
Jarrett pitcher Companion
Ll mlf-ma n pitcher Schafstal!
lJfbhurJt
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGl E
Philadelphia Tries Hard, bat Fielding;
Is Listless and rU((ed.
PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-Althouah the
home team batted HI. Louis today the visi
tors won through poor tieldtng of the locals.
Attendance, .3z. score:
ST., LOMS. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H O A H.H.O A B.
BurkXl. If... 1 0 0 0 OH.rti.l. lf....O 0 i 0 0
Heldrlrk, cf..O 0 1 0 0 Hlrk.rlnf, cf. 1 1 1 0 0
H.iuvblll, rf.. I 1 1 0 0 Uaila, lb 1 I 7 0 0
W.llac. as...O 0 4 1 0'L. froaa, lb..O till
Joiwa. Id 0 1 I 0 01 Hoffman, rf..O 1 1 0 0
Hill, lb 0 110 0 Murphr, lb... 0 0 110
Pad4.n. lb.... 1 0 4 1 0U. t'ru... m. .01041
K.ho., c...... 10 7 11 Hhrx-k. c 0 1 0 1 v
Ul.d., p 0 14 4 O.Heod.r, p.... 0 10 2 1
Tot. la 4 4 17 II ll Totala t 11 17 11 1
Bt. Louis 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Philadelphia. 2. Two-base
hits: Hemphill, Glade, L. Cross. Tliree
liase hit: DavIs. Ba rlfloe hit: Heidrtck.
Fust base oa ball: Oft Glade, I; off Ben.-
tier, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Padden. Struck
out: By Glade. 7; hy Bender, e. Time: 2:00.
umpires: u Lougniin and Carpenter.
Mot Enough "team to Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 19 Walsh pitched
a fine game today against Washington,
the locals making nmv two hits. Onlv
twenty-eight lornl players went to tho
bat in nine innings. The Chlcagoes bunched
hits on jacoosen in the fourth and nrtn
inning and won easily. Threatening
weather kept down the attendance. At
tendance, l.mo. Score:
CHICAOO. , WASHINGTON.
R.H O A a K.U.O.A.B.
Holmri, If.... 0 0 B 1 0 Monn. 0 1 I 1
Jnn, cf 1 I 1 0 ( otilhltn, lb.. 4 0 110
P.vl.. t 0 0 1 1 suburb. If.... 0 I
(trwne. rf I I I 0 Drill, rf 0 0 0
Donnhu.. lb.. I 110 1 0 c.aldy, ff . . 0 1 4 0 S
isb.ll. Sb 0 1 1 t 0 M-rorm-k. lb 0 i 1
Tann.hlll. Sb. 0 1 I t 0 Sl.hl. lb 0 110 0
MrFurl.nd, c. 0 0 4 1 Klttmlf., c. . 0 0 I t
W.l.h, p 0 0 1 O J.cobwn, p... 0 0 10
Total! I I 17 11 ll Total. 0 I 17 10 1
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 06
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Chicago. 3. Two-base hits:
Stahl, Cassidy, Greene, Isbell. Stolen
bases: Isbell (2), Tannehill. Sacrifice hits:
Jones. Isbell. First base on balls: Off
Jacohsen. 4. Struck ovit: By Jacobaen, 6;
by Walsh 3. Left on bases: Washington,
1; Chicago, 7. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan.
Postponed Games.
At New York New York-Detroit game
postponed; rain.
At Boston Boston-Cleveland game post
poned; rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
P. C.
.720
.til 10
.53
.536
.622
.458
.884
.174
Boston
Philadelphia
New York ...
18
15
1
25
4
28
23
24
2H '
10
10
18
11
13
16
19
14
16
12
11
10
4
Chicago
Cleveland ..,
St. Louis ....
Detroit
Washington
Games today: St. Louis at Boston
trolt at Washington. Chicago at XMew
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
York,
GAMES II THB NATIONAL LKAGIE
Bach St. Louis Man but One Takes
Tarn at Score.
ST. LOdB, May W. St. Louis took the
second and final game from Philadelphia
today 9 to 2. Tavlor held the visitors safe
all the way, the latter not scoring until the
seventh Inning. St. Louis hit Duggleby
hard. A home run by Titus was a feature.
Attendance, 2.800. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA.
K.M.O.A.B. R.H.o.A.n,
Shay. a......
Shannon, rf.
Heckler, lb..
Smoot, cf....
Brain. If
Karr.ll, lb...
Burk., lb....
Orady, c
Taylor, p....
1 0
OIThomaa. pf... 0
OiniMnon, lb. .. 0
OiWnlT.rt'D, IbO
0 1
s t
I 1
4 15
0 1
l l
0 4
1 0
O Roih, e
OiTltu., rf 1
0 rioyl., lb 0 0 11
Duffy, If 1
Hall, M 0
1 0
s s
0 1
0 0
nugsi.br. p.. o
Luah 0
Tntal. ft l2a 1. nl
Total. 1 a M m i
Gleason out, hit by batted ball.
Batted for Duggleby In ninth.
St. Louis 1001104 -9
Philadelphia 00000010 1-3
Earned runs: St. Iouls, 6; Philadelphia,
1. Two-base hits: Beckley, Shannon (2),
Brain. Three-base hit: Grady. Home run:
Titus. Sacrifice hits: Shannon, Smoot, Tay
lor. Parsed ball: Roth. Stolen bases:
Fnrrell, Taylor, Duffy, Shay. Base on balls:
Off Taylor, 2; off Duggleby. 1. Struck out:
By Taylor, 2; by Duggleby, 2. Let on
bases: St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 8. Time:
1:33. Umpire: Zimmer.
Chleagro Bunches Hits.
CHICAGO, May 19. Chicago won their
seventh straight game today by bunching
hits in the fourth and eighth Innings.
Wicker pitched a great game, holding the
visitors to four bits, and would have easily
shut them out but for two errors in the
ninth. Chance's batting was the feature.
Attendance, 1.800. Score:
CHICAOO. , BROOKLTH.
R.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.E.
Moriarltr, cf. 0 0 1 0 l'ShK-kara, If.. 0 0 10 0
Casey, 3b 1
Chance, lb...vl
Kilns. If 1
III Minify, H....V j i v
4 14 0 0 Dobba. cf 0 1 t 0 1
t 1 0 0 Dillon, lb.... 1 1 11 I 0
0 10 0 Strang, lb....O 0 10 0
10 8 1 Babb, aa 0 1 1 I
Jonea. rf 0
Evera, 2b 1
O'Neill c 0 1 7 1 0 McCorm'k. lb 0 0 I 1 1
Tinker, ...... 0 0 11 1 Bergen, e 0 1 1 S 0
Wicker, p.... 0 0 11 0 Poole, p 0 0 0 1 0
!RIU.r 0 0 0 0
ToUH 4 1iriU4
I ToUl. 1 4 14 1 S
Rltter batted for Poole in the ninth.
Chicago 00030002 4
Brooklyn 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 8.
Two-baso hit: Kllng. Stolen bases: Chance,
Casey, McCormlck, Babb. Double plays:
McCormlck to Dillon, Babb to Dillon.
Struck out: By Wicker, -8. First base on
balls: Off Wicker. 3; off Poole, 8. Time:
1:50. Umpire: Moran. .
Saved In Ninth Innlngr.
PITTSBURG, May 19. New York saved
a shutout by making .three hits in the
ninth and scored the only run. Both
pitchers did good work and were given ex
cellent support. Attendance, 2,886. Score:
PITTSBURG. I NIIW YORK.
H.H.6.A.B. R.H.O.A.n.
Beaumont, cf. 1 1 I 0 OfBrenahan. rf 0 1 0 1 0
Clark., If 0 10
Deri In, lb.... 0 11
v
Luch, lb Oil
Wagner, aa... 0 1 1
Sobrlng, rf... 0 0 1
McGann, lb.. 0 0 10
0 0
0 4
0
S 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
Mertea. It.... 0 0 1
McCorm'k. cf. 0
Dfthlon. as.... 0
Gilbert, lb.... 1
Warner, o... 0
Taylor, p 0
Brorne ..... 0
Braneg.ld, lb 0 0 11
Rltch.y,
..Ill
.. 0 I t
..000
Phelpa, c.
Miller, p.
Total...
.. 1 17 12
Totals 1 7 14 16 0
Batted for Taylor in the ninth.
Pittsburg 00100000 12
New York 00000000 11
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1; New York. 1.
Two-base hits: Beaumont, Ritchey, Devlin.
Sacrifice hit: Gilbert. Stolen base: Wag
ner. Double plays: Gilbert to Dahlen to
McGann, Warner to Dahlen. First base on
balls: Off Miller, 8; off Taylor, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: Clarke. Struck out: By Mil
ler, 2; by Taylor. 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires:
Johnstone and O Day.
Postponed Games.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati-Boston game
postponed; wet grounds.
Standing! of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P. C.
New York 28, 17 8 .CS0
Chicago 26 17 9 .654
Cincinnati 28 18 10 .643
St. Louis 24 12 12 . 600
Brooklyn 26 12 14 .Hit
Boston 26 10 16 .400
Pittsburg 25 10 15 .400
Philadelphia 23 t 18 .217
Games today: Boston at Pittsburg, New
York at Chicago, rnlladeipma at Cincin
nati, Brooklyn at St. Louis.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Deerlng's Fantaatle Work In First
Innlngr Loses Game.
KANSAS CITY. Mav 19.-Deerlng's wild
ness In the first inning cost Toledo the
aame today. The game was called at the
end of the seventh to allow Toledo to catch
a train. Attendance, SuO. Score:
KANSAS CITT. I TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.B.I a.H.O.A.B.
Hill, lb 1 1 1 1 0 Prlable. cf.... 1 110 1
VanBuren. rf. I 1 0 0 OO'Hara, If.... 0 110 0
Nanr., cf 0 10 0 O'Lons. ae 0 0 1 4 0
Bonn.r. 2b.... 0 0 4 1 O.Hai.lton. lb. 0 0 11 1 0
Ryan, cf I 1 4 1 0 Brouth.ra. 3b. 0 0 0 1 1
Oear, If 1 1 0 0 0 fxlnlng.r, rf. 0 0 0 0
Muruhy. lb.,. 0 0 4 0 1'Hurna. lb 0 0 111
Law.., as 0 111 0 Urowo. e 0 1 t S 0
Olbaon, p 0 0 0 1 OiDMrlnf. p.... 0 1110
Totals 7 ,710 T ll Total. 1 I II 14 S
O'Hara out on bunt Strikes.
Kansas City 4 0 110 1 07
Toledo 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Kansas City. 8; Toledo. 1.
Two-base hits: Nance, Gear, Ryan, O'Hara.
Sacrifice hit: Gear. Stolen base: Ryan.
First base on balls: Off GlbBon. a: off Deer-
lng, 7. Struck out: By Gibson. 2; by Deed
ing. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Burns. Left
on bases: Kansas City, 9; Toledo, 6. Time:
l:x. umpire: rioiiiday.
Mllvrank.ee Is Shut Out.
MILWAUKEE. May 19-On a water,
soaked field and In a drizzling rain, Indian
apolis shut out Milwaukee today. Magoon,
for disputing a decision, was ordered out of
the game. Atendance, 125. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I MILWACKBB.
R.H. O A S I
R.H. OA. K.
Hoarl.T.r,
n l l l u stena,
rf
0 1110
Magoon, H... 0
Philllpe, rf... 0
McCreary, cf. 0
Bwander. If. .. 0
(an, lb 0
H.yd.n, ..... 0
lilckey. lb.... 0
Inunt, 2b... 1
Pl.h.r, p 1
0 Hrha.fer, aa.
0,O' Brian, lb..
Clark, lb...
I'ennell, If... 0
Hemphill, cf.. 0
b.l.man. lb.. 0
Blaltery,
Curtte, p..
Total...
0 4 17 14 4
Totala 1 17 11 i
Indianapolis 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base lilt: Bateman. Sacrifice hit:
Dickey. First base on balls: Off Curtis, 6;
off Fischer, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Pen
nell. Struck out; By Fischer. 3. Left on
bajies: Milwaukee, ti; Indianapolis, 2. Time:
1.60. Umpire: Bauswins.
Fast t.ame at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 19 Columbus mado
It three out of four from Minneapolis today.
Hlckey w;is in perfect furin and allowed
but live hits, his team mates supporting
him In fast style. Attendance, l,5uu. Score:
COLUMBUS. MINNEAPOLIS.
H. II. OAK.
g H OA B
Iiavia. rf
Wrul'X. 2b.
Krlel, 3b
Kihm. lb....
( lyiu.r, cf...
Martin. It. . .
aUMeeu, aa.
0 0 0 4 0 Tnt, lb
11110 Mulon.y. rf.
till 0 Sullivan, cf.
1 I 11 0 0 Coulter, 11...
1110 0 Weaver, e...
0 1 t 0 OLally. lb....
(118 Ibler.
1 I
0 0
1 0
0 1
1
I II
8
Ta.r, t 0 111 0On. SS....0 1 f S
Hlrkr;, p....O 0 10 OTItomaa, P....0 0 0 3 0
Total. to 17 S I Total. 0 I 17 17 I
Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 P 6
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Columbus. 5. Three-base
hit: Frlel. First base on balls: Off Thomas,
1; off Mickey, 2. Struck otit: By Hlckey. 0;
by Thomas, 8. Double rlavs: Ovler, Lnlly
snd Weaver; Owens, Lallv to Oyler. Sacri
fice hits: Frlel, Martin f-'l, Clymer. Left
on bases: Minneapolis, ti; Columbus, 5.
Time: 1.40. fmplre: Hart.
Hard Hitting at 9t. Tanl.
ST. PArL, Mav 19 Hard hitting by the
visitors gave them today's game. Attend
ance, 0XK1. Score:
U)1'1SV1U.E. , ST. PAl'U
R.H. tl A.i K. H O. A S
Krrwln. H....0 ill 4 Jon... rf 0 1100
llallman, cf.. 1 1
0 0 ulCllii.man. H. 0 0 1 1 0
Hart, It 110
ArniH, lb Ill
l).lt.r, lb ... 0 1 11
brph..r, lb.. 0 0 0
Srhrlevcr, c. . 4 I 1
Whit., c 0 11
0 0 J. k.in. rf... 0 0 I 0 1
1 liWhl.r, If. .. 0 1 I 0 0
k lie) Brim. lb... 0 0 1 1 0
1 0 K.ll.y, lb 0 0 0 u
1 J Marv.n, 2b... 0 1 1 I 0
0 u tuMIan. c... 1 1 t 1 0
ulUartua. p 0 0 0 1 V
t liilorhflt, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Qulnlan, m ... 0 11
t.fan, p o I 0
I. 0 1 0 0 0
Toala.
7 10 17 15 2
Totali
1 1 17 11 0
Batted for Bartos In third.
Louisville 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 07
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-jl
Two-base hits: Jones, Schriever. Home
run: Bcnnever. Sacrlllce hit: yunuun.
Double plays: O'Brien, Marcan and Kelley;
Arnut. niMMiiear and Dexter. Stolen liases;
Dexter, i-.gan. Struck out: By Uartos. 1;
by Cornell, by r.gan, 3. firm base on
balls: On" Bartos, 2; oft l'-Kan, 1; oil Coi
bett, 2. Time: 1:12. Umpire: Fears.
Standing; of the 'teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C.
Columbus 22 14 8
St. Paul 25 16 10 .t)
Milwaukee 24 14 lu .5.M
Indianapolis 24 13 11 .54:
Minneapolis 24 11 13 .458
Louisville 28 13 15 .464
Toledo 21 8 13 ,3M
Kansas City 22 7 15 .318
Games today: Columbus at St. Paul; To
ledo at Milwaukee; Indianapolis at Kansas
City; Louisville at Minneapolis.
EVENTS ON THB R INNING TRACKS
Elvrood Wins the Lsvtonla , Derby at
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. May 19. Elwood is a
double derby winner. Fresh Irom his vic
tory at Louisville, he won the Lutonla
derby at a mile and a half over a olow
track and in a drizzling rain from a Held
of four in 2 Am- He nipped Ed Tlerney a
nose on the post after a desperate drive
through the stretch. Lonsdale, which had
made all the early pace, was beaten lif
teen lengths by Ld llerney lor the place
money. Salivate, the only other starter,
was fourth all the way. 'Ihe value to the
winner was 85,730.
Ed Tlerney was leading with Elwood
close behind. Prior pullea his whip and
put the rawhide to the horse's flank, which
caused him to swerve in behind Ed.
Tlerney. Time and again Elwood faltered
under the punishment, but his gamenees
told in the end, and vigorous hand riding
landed the prize in the very last stride.
The field was but two minutes at the
post. Ten thousand people cheered the
winning horse and rider when they re
turned to the Judge's stand, as they re
ceived the floral offering which goes with
every derby. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Van Ness won,
Two Lick second, Red Rave third. Time:
1:16.
Second race, one mile: Dutiful won,
Handmore second, Baird third. Time:
1:444.
Third race, seven furlongs: Pomplno
won. Prince Light second, Qulncy third.
Time: 1:82.
Fourth race, Latonia derby, one mile
and a half, value 35,730 to the winner: El
wood won, Ed Tlerney second, Lonsdale
third. Time: 2:42.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Weberflelds
won, Stroud second. Dictator third. Time:
1:06.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Montanlc
won. Jake Greenberg second. Gracious
third. Time: 1:32.
NEW YORK, May 19. Results:
First race, selling, last six furlongs of
the Withers mile: Hydrangea won, Judge
Benton second, Ella Snyder third- Time:
1:21.
Second race, last four furlongs of the
Eclipse course: Glorlfer won, Veto sec
ond, Rose of Dawn third. No time taken.
Third race, Eclipse course: Unmasked
won, Oriekany second, Palm Bearer third.
No time taken.
Fourth race, the Pocantico stakes, one
mile and a sixteenth, over the hill: Dolly
Spanker won, Robin Hood second. The
Southerner third. Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, selling, last seven furlongs
of the Withers, mile: April Shower won,
Baikal second, Champlaln third. Time:
1:27.
Sixth race, last seven furlongs of the
Withers mile: Ascetic won, St. Gallen sec
ond, Lady Prudence third. Time: 1:80.
CHICAGO. May 19. Results:
First race, four half furlongs: Dixie Lad
won, Green Rose second, Eckersull third.
Time: 0:96.
Second race, one mile: Clonmelt won,
Eleven Bells second, - Misanthrope third.
Time: 1:41.
rnira race, nve ruriongs: Luzanon won
Broadway Girl second, Seasick third. Time
1:00. . .
Fourth race seven furlongs: Commodore
won, uaywood second, The Regent third
Time: 1:27.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Foresight won. Jerry Lynch second, Black
Wolf third. Time: 1:47.
Sixth race, one mile and one hundred
yards: Bpencerlan won, Gravlna second,
Thane third. Time: l:4fi.
ST. LOUIS. Mav 19. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Graden
won, Aransas secona, n.iniocn t'arK tiurd
Time: 1:24 W.
Second race, four furlongs, selling: A
Lady won, Passive second, Jardln . de
fans tnira. Time: ovi. .
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Tommy
Foster won, Meran second, Clifton Boy
tnira. lime: i:3V.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, sell In ir
Ingolthtift won, Lynch second, Alfio third.
Time: l:S7.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling: Pathos won, Dawson second,
roiente intra, nme: j:o.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Velasnuez won.
Sweet Charity second, Tlckful third. Time:
i:-K.
KANSAS CITY, May 19. A serious accl
dent marred the racing at Elm Ridge to-
day. In the fifth race, coming down the
home stretch, Adare in the lead, with Law
rence up, stepped into a hole and fell.
Frying Pan, with Lewis up, coming fast
close behind, went down on top of the
prostrate horse and rider In front. Both
Lewis' legs were broken and he was seri
ously bruised, while Frying Pan suffered
a left front leg broken and had ro be
shot. Lawrence, who was unhurt, re
mounted Adare and continued the race.
Results:
First race, Ave furlongs, selling: Swing
Corners won, i.tllle Long second. Forger
third. Time: 1:03.
Second race, four furlongs: Fred Horn
beck won. Lady McKeon second, Fllxle
third. Time: 0:50.
Third race, one mile: Foncasta won. Bttc-
cleuth second. Nuptial third. Time: l:4i.
rounn race, six lunoiigs, nurse: r.itin
Kin? won. Irish Jewel secona. Cloverton
third. Time: 1:04.
Fifth race, four ana one-half furlongs.
selling: Torpedo won. Hersaln second,
Quindaro third. Time: 0:57.
Sixth race, five furlongs: ladv Idra won.
Rush Reuben second, flelgerson third.
Time: 1:01.
Indians Take the Second.
SCHUYLER, Neb., May 19. (Special Tele-
frrum.) In the second game between the
ocal team and tho Genoa. Indians Schuyler
was defeated. ' Tho score:
Genoa 0 0 4 0 4 A 0 0 na
Schuyler 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 06
Two-base hits: Brown. Millar. Cheniriu.iv
Stolen bases: Schuyler, 8; Genoa, 2. First
Dase on oans: jn i-ruyn, l; off Mallory 4.
Batteries: Pruvn. WhII nn4 Fulmar. mi.
lory and Blandon. Struck out: By Pruyn
10: hv Mallory. 6. Today's irntne wna sm.i.tw
and Interesting throughout. Schuyler play
at Wuhoo tomorrow. -
Diamond Duet.
The Farnam Street Victors riHfenrsri th
Jackson Street Stars Wednesday by a seme
of . 11 to 1 on the former's Ulamonu. The
feature of the game was Ihe hard hitting
of the Victors. Batteries: Geyer una Bell
man; Mahoney and Refergier. v
The Harney Street Sluggers defeated the
Douglas Street Sluggers bv the score of
" i" ii. rmnenes: iiann ana Langston
end Burkenroad and Sullivan.
Wright & Ditsofl'
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if the Game and
Dates for lite sea
sun. Price
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For sale
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Dealer;
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Goods.
A
wmariT
UHSON, Boston, rus.
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A. B.
THE
ihicago
ii in rnii rn i
iw
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On and after June 1st tickets to Chicago and return et
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The Chicago Special leaves Omaha 7.-00 a. m. and arrives
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These trains tarry large comfortable chntr cars; up-to-date'
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And will be (or all time to oome"
UNION
"The Overland Routb" was the first trans
continental line to the Pacific Coast. On Feb
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States, Senator Benton said:
"The road I propose (The Overland Route) is
necessary to us. An American road
to the Orient central and natural for our
selves and our posterity, now and hereafter
for thousands of years to come."
Only one night to HO.
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CITY TICKET OFFICE
1384 FARNAM STREET
'Phone SIS.
000T0E.S for urn
Mif'
Some men contract disease by being
iiull8T' t. Otlii rs Inherit wenknssias
and suffer for the shortcomings of
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through a life of dose repiltmle because
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pure w.itrr from a polluted fountain.
A lifetime of suffering often results
from in Klecting the lirt symptoms of
disease. It i not so much of a
ralitinlty that a man contracts (lis
eases or weaknesses, hut that ho ne
glects llicm fails to secure Ihe proper
treatment for liielr cure or he bus ex
perimented wllh too manv l'"liHK
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KCH K.MKH. Are you troubled ami
perplexed and do you feci the need of
symputhy, counsel mid mi Ileal aid?
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cesses or the result of specific or prlvute diseases.
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STATE liiEDIGAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Bet. Mth
SaBHrli, IIHllT I'UI'H n
How to Judge (
Beer
FLAVOR
The distin clirts
characteristic ol
any beveraf e.
Flavor appeals to
the ttate aa color '
does te the eye, or
taaiic to the ear.
The world lamom.
C. Bohemian
(The only beer kefflee nctrntnij s4 the Brewaerj)
Beer is characterized by a pronounced and
delightful hop aroma not to he found in ny
Other brand. This Is doe to the use of the
finest grade of imported Bohemian
Hope, each bale of which is purchased
under Oo-remmetit Certificate, fac
simile of which is shown above.
AMERICAN BREWING 'C0.t
ST. LOUIS, 9. S. A.
H. MAY & C0S Wt.ole.ale Dealers
aailinn.
and
Eleturn
TICKETS
1502 FARNAM ST.
PACIFIC
CALIFORNIA.
OREGON.
0ny,won,flh,sJo
If so, como to us privately and tell
us nil iilmut your condition, and we
will make a thorough and scicntlno
examination of your ailments. An ex
amination thut will disclose your trim
pliVHical condition, without u knowl
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dink. Many a man alls, and be doesn't
know what nils him nor dies his
physician. Vn do. If you have taken
treatment elsewhere without sucoi-ua,
we will show you why it failed.
We will explain why you have not
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Al THOltOI tilll.V
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to 8 p. m. 8unda s 10 to 1 only.
wrin i,r symptom ManK.
and Utli Strsets, O.tiuua. No!;.
f""'J!ll..L.lJL.!lW mrm.mn-m ,