TITE OMAHA1 ITAILY HEE: TUESflAY MAY 2. .1005
DENVER BUMPS QUICK HARD
4
Becnrei Ten Hits for Tira Bnai Off tha
Blonde Twirler.
OMAHA ONLY MANAGES TO SCORE ONCE
J Dolan Han a Lusjr Day at Abort
with Fonrtrm t hanrea, of Which
II Accepted Thirteen
Carter Drops Ooe.
DENVER, May l.-(8peclal Telegram.)
The Denver bunch were on the csrpet over
night and as none of them are pure of their
head they faced Kddie Quick, the Omaha
twirler, today with a do or die expression.
The result shows In the hit column. Den
ver won at the bat. AH the same the
Champions never quit playing ball. Johnny
Oondlng'a ginger tank was working at the
same time it ; was raining singles and
homers, and many runs that Denver had
coming were nipped by lightning plays.
Bohannon was invincible and with better
support would have shut the visitors out.
A free pass and four hits netted Denver
two tun's lit the fourth Inning. Exactly the
same combination resulted In two more
tallies in the fifth, Bclden's home run came
with no one on bases In the eighth. Omaha's
lone tally came when Oonding was hit with
a pitched ball. Quick sacrificed him to sec
ond and then Bohannon threw the ball
away, which put Johnny on third. Thlel
made a beautiful bunt and the run came In
with a minute to spare. Attendance, 600.
Score:
. DENVER.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Plankenshlp: Tinker to Barrr. Base on
balls: Oft Isrlgga, . Sacrifice hits: Barry,
McCarthy. . Hit by pitched ball: By
Hrlggs, U Struck out: By Hahn, 1 ; by
Brlggs, 1. ' Passed balls: Kllng. Time:
1.42. Umpires: Klem and Email.
Philadelphia Oatbats Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, May 1 The Philadelphia
National won the first game of the series
from Brooklyn today by a score of 4 to 2.
After the third Inning the local men could
rot find Corrldnti, while the visitors baited
Kason effectively In the fifth. Attendance,
.3Hi. Srore:
PHILADELPHIA. I BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B. R.ll.O A I.
Ttinmia. rf... 1 II Olshtrkanl, H..1 1100
1 1 n foil 2X..0 I 1 Oll.umloy. rf... a 1 I A 1
Courtney, lb. 0 0 11 0 lut. h. 3h toil
Ow.na. :t.... 0110
Pohbn, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Lwln, n I 0 1 1 1
Hht. lb 0 1 11
titter, c 0 0 1
Knon, p 0 1 0 1 u
Plavers Hemphill. Bevllle and O'Neill were
ordered off the coaching lines, while Play
ers Dlsner, Wolfe and McKay were put on
the benches. Attendance, S.OuO. Scorsi
HILWAtKTtB. I COLIMBV8
R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A..
Rnblnaon. . 1 I 1 1 Pavta, rf 1
O'N.II. !(.... Ill
M'f h'.n'r, lb t 1 0 1
O-Rrlrn. lb.. 1 14 0
Mrmphlll. rf. 1 10 0
Plraertng, rf. 0 1 10
Hul.wltt. sa . O I I a l
i'ontlton. If. 0 1
Klhm. lb 1 7 l i
Mrllrt, If 0 10 0 0
Tltil. rf 0 I I 0 0
Bran.Bald, lb 0 0 I 1 1
Doolin. ai.... 1 1 4 1
Iooln. c 1110
CorrMon, p.. 1 1 0 7 t
Totala..
4 11 IT 11 1
Totala...
I I 17 11 1
. AB.
McHale. cf 4 0 0 1 0
Engel. 2b 4 114 6
Hayes, lb 4 1 1 14 2
Hartsell, 31i 3 12 13
Randall, rf ,.3 0 1 0 0
Belden, If i 2 2 10
Smith, se 4 0 13 6
Luela, c 3 0 2 2 1
Bohannon, p 3 0 0 14
. Totols ....30 6 10 27 21
OMAHA.
AR. R. II. PO. A. E
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 14
Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two base hits: Glenson, Lumley. Sacri
fice hits: Oleason, Corrldon. Stolen bases:
Iwln. Batch, Thomas. Double plays:
Lewis, Owens and Bnbb; Owens. Lewis and
Babb. Ltft on bases: Philadelphia, 8;
Brooklyn, 4. Base on balls: Oft Corrldon,
1; oft Kason, 2. Struck out: By Corrldon,
s; by Easun, 3. Time, 1:W. Umpire, Baus
wlne. Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 12
Pittsburg 13
Chicago 14
Philadelphia 11
Cincinnati 13
Boston 13
Brooklyn 1U
St. Louis ll
Oames todav: New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn; Pittsburg at St
Louis; Chicago at Cincinnati.
at
.7M
.63
.671
.615
.4-.2
.31
.375
.1H7
Boston;
OAMES IX TUB AMERICAN LEAGUE:
Thlel, If ,.,.3 0
Carter, rf 3 0
Welch, cf ' 4 0
Dolan, ss 4 0
Thomas, lb 3 0
Martin, 2b 0
Bchlpke, 3h 4 0
Gonding. c g 1
Quick, p 2 0
1
0
0
s
17
1
1
1
0
6 24
0
0
0
10
0
2
3
7
24
Totals .....28 i
Denver 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 6
Omaha 0 0001000 0-1
Stolen bases: Carter 2, Randall, Hart
Hell, Belden. Bases on balls: Oft Bohan
non, 8; eft Quick, 4. Struck out: By Bo
hannon, 2. Left on bases: -Denver, 7;
Omaha. 1. Home run: Belden. Hit by
pitched ball: Oonding, Thlel. Double plays:
Bchlpke to Martin to Thomas, Engel to
Hmlin to Hayes, Smith to Hayes to Bo
hannon. Ti.ne: 1:60. Umpire: Curuthers.
Dea olnes Bents Colorado Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May l.-The lo
cals lost today's game through poor Meld
ing. Three pretty double plays were made.
The '.-ore: R.H.E.
Des Moines 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 06 10 1
Colo. Springs... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 6 6
Batteries: Manske. Towne and Wake
field; Rwormstedt and Mltie.
Sioux City Wins with Stick.
ST. J03EPH, Mo., May 1. St. Joseph's
Inability to hit Cadwallader and Sioux
City's terrific onslaught gave bloux City
today's game by a score of 6 to 1. Score:
R.H.E.
Sioux City 0 8 0100010-6 10 0
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 6 0
Batteries: Cadwallader and Baerwald;
Btoup and Noyes.
j Standing; of tbo Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Des Moines 6 4 S .667
Omaha ...... 6 3 2 .600
St. Joseph.... 4 2 2 .6no
Sioux City 4 2 2 .600
Colorado Springs 6 2 8 .4m
Denver 6 2 4 . .333
Qntnra ,ady: Omaha at Denver; ' Des
Momes at Ootoraua 'Springs; Bloux City at
St, Joseph. . .
GAMES IS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Flaherty's Good Pitching; Wins Game
for Plttsbnrg.
ST. LOUIS, May 1. After Clymer had
been put out at the plate in the fifth Inning
Warner, catching for. the local Nationals,
struck him in the faeo. Both men were or
dered oft the field. Flaherty, for the visi
tors, was especially effective when men
were on basin und to that Pittsburg owes
lis two to one victory. Attendance, 2,200.
Bcore:
Detroit Falls to Connect with Glade's
Corves and Is Shot Oat.
DETROIT, May 1. Olade pitched fine
ball for St. Louis and the fifth successive
shut out on the grounds resulted, Detroit
Calling to connect with his curves. Mullln
was easy and knocked out in the seventh.
o, oou s catciung was very weak, seven
0 bases being stolen off his bad throwing.
'. Attendance, 1,600. Scars:
0 ST. LOU18. , DETROIT.
1 R.H O A E.' H it O A B
0 I Stone, if 1 110 1 Cooler. cf....O 0 10 0
0 Kulfr, cf.... 1 2 t 0 0 Coughlln, 3b.' 0 0 0 1 0
I-rink, rf 1110 0 Molntyre, If.. 0 0 0 0 0
J, lb 11)110 Crawford, lb. 0 0 10 0 0
Wallac. aa... 1 4 i 1 0 Hlrkman, rf. 0 1 I 0 0
Buirten. c 0 111 0 Srtiwhr, 2b.. 0 1140
Fadaen, lb...O 14 0 0 0'L.eary, aa..O 1110
Olraaoa, 3b.., 0 0 0 I 0 Wood, c 0 1 I 0 I
Glade, p 0 0 4 0 Mullln, p 0 0 0 1 0
Thomas, p.,., 0 0 0 1 0
lOUII I II II U 1
Totala 0 I 17 11 I
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 06
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Innings pitched: Mullln, 7; Thomas, 2.
Base hits: Off Mullln, Thomas, 3. Three
base hits: Jones, Koehler. Sacrifice hit:
Sugden. Stolen bases: StiKden. Stone (2).
Oleason, Koehler, Frisk, Padden. Bases on
oai is: un Muiun, 3, on i nomas, i; on
Olade, 3. Hit with ball: Mullln, 1; Glade,
1. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; St. Louis, 11.
Struck out: By Mullln, 4; by Thomas, 2;
by Glade, 3. Double plays: Jones to l'ad
dt?n. Passed balls; . W ood. Time: 1:65. Um
pire: Sheridan.
Washington Beats Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1. Washington
won today's Kama throuah the Door work
of the locals in the field. The home team
had a chance to win In the ninth Inning,
but a quick double play ended the game.
Attendance, 6,0.7. Score:
WASHINGTON. ,
R.H.O.A.B.1
Jonea. cf 1 1 I 0 0
Hill, lb 1 0 0 0 0
Stahl, lb 1 1 10 0 0
Huilaman. Ill 1 II I I
Caaaldy, aa... 1 0 0 4 I
Mil. lb 0 I 1 I 1
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B
liartml. If... 1 0 0 1 0
Holnian, cf.. 0 I I 1 V
larla, lb 0 i S 0
L. Croaa, lb.. 11111
.irrbold. rf... 1 0 0 0 0
Murphy, Ib... 0 040
MrC'nilrk. Ib 1 I I 5 o'Fretl. lb 0 I 1 1
Bataman, rf.l 10 0 IHrbtan, lb.. 1 I J
nviil. C....1 1 4 1 OIRyan, c 1 l a a i
Curtis., p.... 1 I 0 t 0 Btrgtr. p 110 7
FlTTSBVItO.
R.H.O.A.B.
Clmer, ft.... u 1 0 0 0
T. Clark. If.. 0 0 10 0
Bumnt, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0
Winir, aa... 0 i 0
CUnrv. lb.... 0 0 1 0 0
L.eh. lb t I) I I
ST. LOVIS.
R.H.O.A.B.
J. Clark, lb.. 0 0 I I 0
shannon, If... 1 I 1 0 0
gmoot, cf 0 I 1 0 0
Brain, aa 0 I 0 0
Hockley, lb... 0 1 10 1 0
Dunleary. of. 0 0 1 0 1
Khnil, rf 0 0 4 1 I'Knight.' aa...l 1111
HUtreac, 0.. 1 0 6 1 Tdhreuk, c 0 I 1 1
lluthee, p..., 0 0 0 4 i Coakley, p...o 10 2 0
.tsddell, p... 0 0 0 0 U
Totals t i .7 i- Lartoa 0 0 0 0 0
I Totala 4 11 17 II
Batted for Coaklc; In eighth.
Washington 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 06
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 04
Earned runs: Washington, 1; Philadel
phia, 1. Two-base hits: Davis. Three-base
hits: Hofman, Shreck. Sacrifice hits: Hill,
Huelsman, Cassldy, Hughes. Stolen bases:
Murphy, Knight, Shreck. Double plays:
Cassidy to btuhi; Nill to Cassldy to Stahl;
L. Cross to Murphy to Davis. Left on
bases: Washington, 1i , Philadelphia, 10.
First on balls; Oft Hughes, 4',. Coakley. 4.
First base on errors: Washington, 6; Phila
delphia, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Murphy.
Struck out: By Hughes, 3; by Coakley, 7.
Hits: Oft Coakley, 6 in eight innings. Time:
2:u0. Umpire: Connolly.
Boston Wins In the Eleventh.
NEW YORK. May 1. The New Yorks
were defeated today by the Boston cham
pions in an eleven-inning game. Crlger's
three-bagger and Young s single brought In
the winning run. Score;
BOSTON. , NEW YORK.
Totala 12 27 1 l Totala I 17 1 4
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2-6
Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 03
Stolen bass: McChesney. Sacrifice hits:
Frlel, Robinson, O'Neill. Hemphill. Base
on halls: Off Merger, 4; oft Curtlss, 2. Two
base hit: Berger. Double play: Ryan to
Parb"au. Struck out: By Berger, 10; by
Curtlss, 4. Wild pitches: Curtlss, 2. Time;
2:02. Umpire: Kane.
St. Paul Wins from Toledo.
TOLEDO. O.. May 1. In the fifth and
sixth Innings of tooay's game Childs gave
six bases on balls and St. Paul made
enough runs to win. Umpire Popkao of
Detroit made his first association appear
ance todav and put Manager Kelly out of
the grounds in the first inning for object
ing to a decision. Ferguson was also put
out of the grounds and Noonan was
benched for kicking. Attendance, 1,500
Score:
ST. PAt'L. I TOLEDO.-
K H O A. E l R.H.O.A.B.
drier, 3b I 0 0 0 , 0 Gilbert, cf.... 0 0 10 0
Carney, rf..., 0 110 0 Cllnftmnn, aa 0 0 I I
Hempbill, cf. 0 1 2 0 0 le. lb 1 1 11 I V
O'Brien ... 0 ill 0 liemont, 2b... 0 1100
Marian, 2b... 0 till Durrett. If . . 1 1100
Klournoy, If.. 1 t 0 0 Moiiarlty, lb. 0 I 1 I 1
Keller, lb.... 0 0 0 0 0 Blackburn, rf 0 1 1 0
Wheeler, lb.. 1 1 12 I 0 Clark, o 0 2 1 4 0
Noonan, C.... 0 0 0 0 0 Chllda. p 0 010
Sealuekey, c. 0 0 1 0 'Teaser 0 0 0 0 0
81a le, p 110 10!
Total! ( 11 27 II I
Totala I 27 IT ll
St. Paul 1 0002300 0-6
Toledo 2 0000000 1-3
Two-base hits: Lee, Dumont, Durrett,
O'Brien, Flournoy. Stolen bases: Dumont,
Morlarlty, Blackburn. Saclflce hits: Cllng
man, Carney, Sealusky. Ieft on bases;
Toledo, 6; St. Paul, 6. Double plays:
Cllngman and Lee; Marcan, O'Brien and
Wheeler. Base on balls: By Chllda, 7.
Struck out: By Childs, 2; by Slagle, 6.
Passed ball: SealUBky. Time: l:4u. Um
pire: Popkac.
Indianapolis Wins In Tenth.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 1. With two
out In the tenth. Dlckoy got a single, scor
ing Hallman with the winning run. Minne
apolis tied the score In the ninth on an
error by Dickey and a hit by Coulter,
Jones scoring. At the close of the ninth
inning Jones and iicKey mixed in a ngnt,
but were separated almost immediately by
the other players. Attendance, 1,300. Score;
INDIAN A POLI3 . i MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Bwander, rf.l 1 I 0 0 Fox. 3b .1 113 0
McCreery, cf. 1 0 4 1 0 Freeman, lb. 0 0 6 t 0
Thnney, If 1 1 2 0 0 Jonea, cf 2 1 1 0
Carr 3b 1 1 1 1 1 Coulter, If 0 4 10 0
Osteen. .... 0 13 1 0 Marhell, c. 0 0 4 3 1
Hallman, 2b'. 1111 1 Uraham, rf... 0 110 0
Ulrkey, lb.... 0 4 0 1 1 Greinlnsr, Ib 0 0 1 1 0
Roth, c 0 0 4 1 0,Oyler, aa 0 0 I 0 1
McUIII, p 0 0 0 4 O.VIlleman, p.. 1 1 0 I 0
Slevera, p.... 0 2 0 I 0
Totala 110 10 14 S Duff, lb 0 0 3 0 0
I Totala 4 102 II I
Two out when winning run secred.
Indianapolis 2 00020000 15
Minneapolis 1 00020001 04
Innings pitched: McGtll, 10; Villeman,
4H; Slevers, 6. Base hits: Off McGlli, 10
in ten Innings; oft Slevers, 6 In five and
two-thlrda Innings. Base on balls: By
McGtll, 6 In ten Innings; by Villeman, 3 in
four and one-third Innings; by Slevers, 1
In five and two-thirds innings. Struck out:
By McGtll, 3 In ten innings; by Slevers, 4
in five and two-thirds innings. Two-base
hits: Hallman, Coulter. Three-base hit:
Thoney. Double play: McCreery to Osteen
to Hallman. Stolen base: Marshall. Left
on bases: Indianapolis, 9; Minneapolis, 9.
Time: 2:15. Umpire; Haskell.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Milwaukee 9 8 1 .8-9
Columbus 11 7 4 .o3i
Minneapolis 10 6 6 . 60)
Louisville 11 6 6 .45
Karu-HH City 11 6 6 .4So
St. Paul 10 4 6 .4W
Indianapolis 8 3 5 .'Hi
Toledo 9 18 .111
Games today: Kansas City at Louisville,
Milwaukee at Columbus, St. Paul at To
ledo, Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
p (tee
1
of purity alone exceeds all other costs of our brewing.
The absolute cleanliness; the purified air; the
filtering; the aging; the sterilizing of every bottle
to omit these precautipns would save half our expense.
But purity means healthfulness ;
and that is worth
more than all else.
Ask fir tkt Bwwry Battling.
Set that tit ert tr ert-xn is krandtd
R.H.O.A.B.
Burkett, If... 110 0 0
Parent, aa.... 1 1 1 I 0
Btahl. cf 0 110 0
Colllna, lb... 0 2 0 3 0
Freeman, rf.. 0 0 2 0 u
R.H.O.A.B.
Dougherty, if 1 It 0
Keeler, rf.... 0 110 0
Elberfeld, aa. 1 1 7 7 0
willlama. 2b. 1 112 0
Anderaou, cf. 0 0 2 0 1
NT,, r jm mw m jr f"' IT
Phone 918
Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co.
719 So. Oth St., Omaha
hat made
4
he DCC
Milwaukee
Famous.
YAIVK BROWN PITCHING GOOD BALL
Allows Nebraska Only One Hit 'and
Fans Eleven. - -
AMES, la.. May 1. (Special Telegram.)
In the hardest fought game of the season
Ames shut the University of Nebraska out
here today by a score of 1 to 0. Brown's
pitching was phenomenal, he striking out
eleven men. The score: K.H.E.
Ames 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 2
Nebraska OOOOOUDOO viji
Batteries: Ames, Brown and Cotton;
Nebraska, Nilsson and Bender. Lmpire:
Healer ot Ames.
but that they elegantly refer to It as the
"moist sphere."
An X-ray photo revealed the fact that
Hugh Jennings had fractured his arm, the
crack extending clear through the bone.
The surprise of the season Is the clip
that Washington Is setting for the others
of the former tallend division to follow.
"Kid" Nichols Is having troubles of his
own since the return of Jake Beckley, as
the players want Mike Grady retained on
first. i
All of Rourke's old pitchers have won
their game this spring, Quick. Pfelster and
Companion each making good when called
upon, and thee omer, MoCloskey, felidown.
Hoffman seems to be doing better than
any of the Western leaguers who were
taken Into the major leagues this spring
and his hitting may hold htm a position
on the team.
Shlpke made a hit with the Denver
rooters Sunday with his clean one-handed
pickups and throws to first. He will be
the lilt of the whole league if he keeps
the pa:e he hos set out for himself.
Manasrer Clarke of the Flttshurg team
says that the fans don't want to loose
faith in tne Cincinnati team oecause iney
?;ot a bad start, as they will make a
ot of teams take their dust when they
get started. i
New York fans are Beginning to yell
to have "Dave Fults ItacK In the game,
as they claim that he has more gumption
and speed than Anderson,, but Qrlflith is
generally acknowledged toJlutow. what he
s a oou i.
Wsihnn Ram" "CrawforT"10okst 1 ke the
find of the season' and Manager Armour
Is being congratuiaiea ny ail ot tne ians
and by the press for his switch of Craw
ford to first base. His Omaha friends
will be pleased to hear of Sam's success.
HHchey, 3b... 3 3 1 4 0 Burke, Ib 0 0 3 0 0
Carlech, o.'. . 0 I 1 0 Warnar. c... 0 0 5 1 0
Flehertjr, p... 10 1 HIM. p 9 I a o
Howard, rf.., 0 0 0 0 o uiady, o 110 0
. Total..... I 37 It M Totala 1 27 14 1
'-, nttsburg 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-2
( Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 f
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 2; St. Louis, 1.
Two-bnse hits: Brain, Grady, Clymer, Fla
herty (:'). Thrce-baso hits: Hltchey, Smoot.
to' .' Sacrlfioo hits: Egan, Carlsch. Double Plays:
X tUtchey to Clancy, Leach to Clancy. Stolen
J bases: Wagn-r, K. Clark. Bases on balls:
f " Off Kgan. 1; oil' Flaherty, 2. Struck out: By
Kgan, 4; by Flaherty. 2. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 7; Pittsburg, 4. Time; 1:48. Umpire:
O'Day. ,
'. Men York Wins from Boston.
Urlmahaw. lb 0 0 11 1 0 Conrojr, Ib... 0 1111
rerne, ID.... 1 lie U Chase, lb.... 0 000
Crlger. c 1 1 It 1 0 MiUulra. o... 0 i 1 0
Young, p 0 10 3 0 lion, p 0 0 0 0 0
I "lulls 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 4 11 31 a .' uitli, p 0 010
ToUla I 1 33 13 3
Batted for Hogg it the fifth.
Boston 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 14
New York ....0 OOS0OO0O0O-S
First base on error: Boston. 1. Left on
bases: New York, 3; Boston, 11. First base
on balls: Oft Hogg, 3; off Orth, 1. Struck
out: By Hogg, 2; by Orth, 3; by Young,
12. Hits: Oft Hogg, 6; off Orth, 6. Three
base hits: Williams, Ferris, Crlger. Two
base hits: Collins, Dougherty, Conroy. Sac
rifice hits: Klberfeld. Stolen bases: Par
ent. Double play: Klberfeld to Williams to
Chase, lilt Ly pitched ball: By Hogg, 1.
Wild pitch: Hogg. Balk: Hogg. Umpire:
O'Loughlln. Time; 1:20. Attendance, 2,000.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet,
BOSTON. May 1. New York won easily New York 12
from Boeloh toduy by 8 to 2. Superior team
work at tne Dm ny ino visitors enaoiua
them to score at will. Matthewson, whllo
hit fairly hard, was very effective when
men were on bases. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
NSW YORK. 1 BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B. I H.H.O.A.R.
Donlln, cf.... 3 3 1 0 0 Canned. cf....O 0 4 3 0
Btrans, rf....l I 1 0 0 Tenner, lb... 1,0 11 0 0
Breenaban. c. 0 3 I 1 0 Ab'tarhlo, aa. 0 1 I 4
Mertea, If.,.. 1 I O.Wolverton, ib 0 3 3 1 0
Pahlen. aa.i..O 13 Oliarclay, lf...0 010
Iwv'ln, 3b..,. 0 13 4 i;harpe. rf....O 0 0 0 0
Ullbert. lb.... 0 3 3 O.Kaymer, 3b... 0 1110
Bowermaa, lb 1 1 15 0 0Needhatn, o..l 1 I 1 1
tietheweon, pi 3 0 4 ojPraaer, p I 0 4 0
Totala....!. I It 37 14 l Totala 3 137 14 1
New York 1 S 0 1 0 I 0 1 0-8
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Sacrifice hits: Matthewson. Donlln. Two
base hits; Bowerman, Wolverton, Frnser
(2, Matthewson 12). Three-base hit: Mer
tes. Stolen buses: Strang, Donlln, Duhlen.
Iouble play: Cannell to Abbatarhlo to
Tenney. First base on balls: Off Matthew
son, 8; oft . Fraser, 4. Struck out: By
Matthewson, 3; by Fruser, 2. Balk: Mat
thewson. Wild pitch: Fraser. Time: 1:38.
Umpire: Johnstone.
Culcasru Hhnts Oat Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May l.-Three scattered
hits were all the Ciuclnnatls could get oft
Brlggs' pitching today, one man reaching
third base. The Chicago's runs were secured
principally after opportunities had been
offered to retire the side. Hahn pitched
well, but received ragged support. At
tendance, 2,4o9. Score:
CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Caaar. 3 . 1 4 Husalne, lb., t 0
Kaloney. rt.-o o a anniour, ci..u i
Hernr. lb 1 1 11 0 OlSebrlna. rf.,.0 101
McCarthy, et. OOdwell, If.... 1 1
glafle. If 3 3 3 0 0 li'n'k'ahlp, lbO 0 13 0 1
Tinker, aa..'.. 1 3 3 3 OjCorcorwn, a.. 0 a 3
Hofuaa, 3b.. 1 1 3 3 0' Slelufeldt, lb 1 1 1 0
Km. 3 1 S.'hl.l, c...... 0 ft 1 0
BrUta, a...- 1 0 Hakn. p 4 1
Tola la 3T 11 ! Totala I If 11
Chicago 0 OtlOlOSO-6
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Chicago. 1. Stolen bases:
Kiln. Double pluys: Hahn, . Hchlet to
Blankenshlp;, Corcoran to Huggim to
7 5 .583
7 6 .63
7 6 .6X3
8 6 .671
S .645
6 7 .46.!
5 7 .417
't 10 .286
Games today: St. Louis at Detroit,
Cleveland at Chicago, Washington at Phil
adelphia, Boston at New York.
Philadelphia 12
Chicago' 12
Wasnington 14
Cleveland 11
St. Louis 13
Detroit 12
Boston 14
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City Defeats LoulsTlfle by
Heavy Hitting.
LOUISVILLE. May l.-Kansas City de
feated Louisville today by heavy batting
in the eighth and tenth innlnsr. Frunz
relieved Himerel in the first inning after
the locals Hint scored three runs. Attend
ance. MOO. Score:
KANSAS CITY. 1 LOCI8VILLE.
R. H O. A K.I R.H.O.A.B.
Nance, cf.... 0 1 4 0 0 Kerwln, rf... 1 10 0 0
Downey, aa..O 0 0 3 0, Hallm.n, lt..l 110 0
Maseey. lb...O 110 Oj Houaer, lb...l 3 15 0 0
hlck.rt. If... 1 13 0 0 Murphy, cf... 0 110 1
Donahue, Sb. 1 1 1 3 01 M'gomery, lb 0 0 1 3 0
t'aatro, rl ... I I 4 0 uraahaar, lb. 0 0 3 1 0
Bonner, lb... I 3 4 4 0 Keiier. c 0 0 4 1 0
Ktoner. c 3 111 0 Wulnlan, aa... 1 0 4 8 1
himerel, p... 0 0 0 0 1 bvolt, p 110 1
Fraua. p 11110
Totala 30 11 1
loiaia a w au i i
Kansas City 0 0100013 49
Louisville 3 u 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 g
Two-base lilts: Frans, Nance. Three
base hits: Houaer, Donahue, Frans. Stolen
baaes: Dexter, Scott K'i), Hallman, Bonner
il). tiacrlnce hits: Kerwln, Donahue. Buse
on balls: off Hlmeral. 2; oft Fruns. 6; oft
Scott. 8. Hit by pitched bail: By Frans, 1.
Struck out: By Frans, 1; by Scott. X Left
on base: Louisville, tl; Kansas City, 10.
Double plays: Bonner to Massey; Downey
to Bonner to Massey; Scott to Brashear
to Houser. Hits: Oft' Hlmeral. 1 In one
third Inning: oft Frans, 8 In nine and two
thirds innings. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Hart
Milwaukee Beats C'olanibo.
COLUMBUS. O.. May 1. Milwaukee de
feated Columbus today by superior bat
ting. Umpire Kane ruled with a llrm band,
and Managers Clymer and Cantlllon and
Field Clnb Opening Day.
The golf committee of tne Field club
has fixed next Saturday for the opening
day of golf play at the Omaha Fiela club,
with play open to all members at medal
play, with handicaps. Suitable prizes will
oe hung up for the winners. Ihe greens
are in excellent conaition ana tne com
mittee expects a much better class of golf
irom me memoers man in rormer years.
As last year, the Ueatnn cun will he
played tor again this season, one match
eacn month, with the opening game May 13.
iiro nimicia ui iiiu mummy cuiueMS are
entitled to play for the cup at the close of
the sepson.
President Jay Foster has presented the
club with a cup which will be played tor
during the season under conditions to be
announced later, the opening match to be
jnay n. mis is caned tne president s cup.
May 27 is the date for the first monthly
contest for the directors' cup, a cup to go
to the winner of each monthiv contest.
The recent rains have given tne grass
a good start at the club and the players
are now allowed on the greens in practice
Victors Beat Sterlings.
Tho Victor base ball teum defeated the
Sterlings in a well played game before one
of the largest crowds of fans that ever
wltntsneu an amateur game. Dy the score
of 11 to 3. Haley, for the Sterlings, pitched
a good xame. but was.cleariy outclassed
by ,iiiiluii of the Victors. The "boy" struck
out seventeen or tne sterlings. 1 nis was
tho Victors' first game, and tney certainly
piayea. me oau, as tnis score will snow.
The score:
R H E
Victors 23002310 0 ll' 13 3
Sterlings ....0102UUO0O 3 6 6
Batteries: Illnton and Orleb, Haley and
tteirjer.
Contracts and Keleaaes.
NEW YORK, May l.-Presldent Pulllam
of the Natlonul Boso Bull league announces
the following contracts and releases:
Contract With Boston. Victor O. Willis.
Releases By Chicago, Otto Williams, to
New Orleans; M. F. Mitchell, to Portland
IP. C. L. ). and Arthur L. Penne . to Co o
rado Springs. By St. Louis, John J. Butler.
to Kansas, and by Cincinnati, Arthur
lloelskoelter, to Denver.
Atkinson for Ihe Shot-Pnt.
IOWA CITY, la. May I. (Special Tele
gram.) Big E! Atkinson, who has played
guard on Iowa's loot ball team for three
years, has been crafted Into the weight
souud of the track team, and Delanev will
uttemDt to make a shot putter of him. He
stands over six feet high. Is very strong
and It is neneved he will make a point
winner in tne event.
Acmes Want Game.
The Acme base ball team defeated the
Stoeckers in their first game of the season
by a score of lti to 12. Batteries for Acmes,
Manlgan, Fleishman and Handing. They
wniild like to hear from anv tpH.ni In th
city under lti years of age. Address, Joseph
1. Itoiinno. mi mason street.
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
CAWDT CATHARTICa
707
PREVENT ALL SUtfltlER BOWEL TROUBLES
a.'iM
Yankton Wins from Mitchell.
YANKTON. 8. D.. May 1. (Special Tele
eram.) In the tiual track meet here today
Yankton college won from Mitchell uni
versity by n st ore of 62 to S7.
Indians Beat Collegians.
BELLE FLAINE. Ia.. May 1. (Special
Telegram.) Nebraska Indians, 8; Western
college of laledo, 2.
Southern League Games.
At Atlanta Atlanta, 6; Birmingham, L
Tips Off the Bat.
There ar- eight collegians on Connie
Mack s H it..
McFarland is the only White Box bat
ting ovtr 3u0, Dundon being second with
281.
With Seles's team Slagle. Hoffman and
Tinker are hitting over the 300 mark, with
ilc.cartnv .SH.
Delehsnty will be back In Boston's out
field in a month, as his ankle was sprained
inn not orosen.
After 30,01X1 had psssed the turnstiles at
Brooklyn Sunday there was still 6.000
ciamonng to ouy tickets.
Manager Collins says that "Cy" Toung
has pitched every opening game for the
Boston Americans ana lost them :i.
The Philadelphia American says that the
' spit Dull dun l go in cultured Boston,
RAILROADS DELAY TAX CASE
Union Faoifio and Burlington Exoept to
Attorney General's Answer.
OBJECTIONS ARE NJRELY TECHNICAL
Meanwhile Original Restraining;
Order Stands and Collection of
Delinquent Taxes of Com
panies Is Enjoined.
days from Chicago and will later be reduced
to two and one-half days. These through
trains will consist of tho most modern
equipment.
Another continuance has been taken In
the railway tax cases, wherein the Union
Pacific railway and the Burlington seek to
enjoin the tax-collecting authorities of the
Rtate from enforcing a collection of the
delinquent taxes assessed by the State
Board of Equalization against the railway
companies, claiming that the assessment
was arbitrary, Illegal and excessive.
The railway companies Monday morning
filed an exception to the answer of At
torney General Norrls Brown, the motion
being argued before Judge Munger. The
general ' contention of the railways was
that the answer of the attorney general
does not say the State Board of Equaliza
tion adopted the unit plan of assessment
and that the board has not answered all
the material allegations contained in the
amended bill of the railway companies,
special exception being tnken to paragraph
No. 15 In the answer of the attorney gen
eral. In the Burlington case Judge Munger
stated that he would take the matter under
advisement, giving his decision some time
during the present term of court.
The issues presented in the Union Pacific
cases were essentially similar to those of
the Burlington. Judge Munger, however,
in these cases appointed W. W. Morsman
of Omaha as a special commissioner to
take testimony and report to the court
within ninety days.
In the meanwhile the original restraining
order stands and the tax-collecting officials
are enjoined from enforcing the collection
of the alleged delinquent taxes until the
further order of the court.
SPECIAL TAX LEVY SESSION
First Meellns of Council as Monthly
Board of Rqnsllsatlon
Is Held.
The first mooting of the city council as
a monthly board of equalization for the
consideration of special tax levies began
Monday morning at the city hall and will
last two days, as prescribed by the char
ter. Hereafter the meeting must be held
beginning with the first Monday of each
month Instead of quarterly, as heretofore.
Three assessment plans are before the
present board, one for sewer district 193,
I8.7M; another for sewer district 300, $336,
and one for $3S worth of permanent sidewalks.
PUGILISM ON THE BLACK LIST
Boxing; and Prise Fluhtlng Barred,
Say Donahne and
Povtr.r.
I
"No boxing or pugilism of any kind in
Douglas county hereafter," Is the pronun
clamento Issued by Sheriff Power, who
wants it understood that he is In earnest.
Governor Mickey has told him that he
wants all kinds of boxing contests pro
hibited, and the sheriff declares he will do
hip best to see that the wishes of the
governor are complied with to the letter.
In the bouts that took place on Iowa terrl-
ory at Cut Off lake Sunday the sheriff was
vigilant and was on the ground with four
deputies to stop the fights If they were
held In Nebraska. The original plans were
mourned, however, and tho mill taken out
side his Jurisdiction.
T am decidedly opposed to any kind of . ......
fistic exhibitions, whether they are eched- M """
uled as . 'friendly goes' or knockout con-j Kmploy to Those Passing; Ihe
tests," said Chief of Police Donahue. "As Examinations,
far as It Is within my power to prevent I '
them, no boxing matches Will be pulled Off Th(, R,Bt,Ki Civil Hervlre rnmmls.
within my Jurisdiction. My objection to annolInr1. fln ..lamination on Mav IT.
any kind of prize fighting Is that experience 19 19P5 t0 secure eli8lbleg to make cer.
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE
FINE POINT INTHE DOG LAW
Hlghta of XonowBfr ns to Punish
ing; Canine Defined by
' . . Court.
If a man's dog runs looae without a collar
another man on whose premises he tres
passes may kill him outright and be
freo from the grip of the law, but if a
man takes the same dog and tortures him In
any way, then he must answer In an actloi
for damages. :
Such Is the decision of Judge Redlck It
the appeal case of John A. Avery agalnsi
Morris L. Burt. The allegation Is that de
fendant caught and tortured .a dog belong
ing to plaintiff. A demurrer was Inter
posed that, under the statute of Nebraska
In such case made and provided, no cause
of action W9S shown. Judge Redlck over
ruled the demurrer, holding that such a
plea mvi8t show that the party had kept
within the stttutc strictly, which Is not th
case here. It seems to have been proven
that the doj- was tortured by being cut
with a knife and otherwise abused.
Altschuler Snes for Chattels.
Lou E. Altschuler has filed In district
court a suit to recover possession of office
fixtures, books and book cases now said
to be In the custody of Sheriff John Power
and Anna Nielsen, unlawfully, and said to
have been so detained for four days. Plain
tiff also asks for S100 damages. The goods
are valued at ?1.100 nnd were seized as a
result of a Judgment obtained by Miss
Nielsen against Attorney A. A. Altschuler
In the county court. Out of this latter
suit also grew the proceedings now Pend
ing looking to the disbarment of Mt.
Altschuler from practicing at the bar.
Investigation for Mom,
In compllnnce with Mogy's request that
an Investigation of the newsboys home be
made by the Woman's club, that organisa
tion yesterday afternoon Instructed Its
president to appoint a committee for that
purpose. The appointment will be made
immediately and the personnel announced.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. IE
has taught me fighters as a rule are an
undesirable class of men and that wherever
they are and wherever they fight they
draw about them a lot of toughs, drunk
ards, thugs and embryotic criminals. I
have observed the ring and Its followers
for many years and what I Bay is founded
on my own knowledge. We don't want
prize fighting In Omaha nor the men they
bring here. A? a general proposition, any
tlrlcatton :o fill several vacancies for the
position of cadet In the revenue cutter
service. As the commission has experi
enced considerable difficulty In securing
ellgibles for these positions, qualified per
sons are urged to enter this examination.
Applicants must be citizens of the United
States, not less than 18 nor mono than 26
yeuts of age. The examination will com
prise spelling, arithmetic, algebra, general
kind of a contest with the gloves before i geography, geometry, physics, general in-
an audience him a bad tendency, no matter lormatlon. trigonometry, grammar, rhetoric.
how well the a rtuir is conducted and what composition, English literature, and one
patronage It has. I am thoroughly in modern language, French, German or Span-
earnest In all I say about this and no one
need think I am talking fDr effect. You
have put tho quest 1 n to me and I am
answering it Juet as I feci , about It. Of
course, there is aurh a thing as going over
my head in a matter of this kind, but if It
is left to me thre will be no pugilism In
this city."
WATERHOUSE ON THE LIST
Local High School Principal Honored
by atlonal Educational
Association.
Secretary Irwin Shepard of the National
Educational association has Issued the pro
gram bulletin for the Forty-fqurth conven
tion, to be held at Asbuiy Park and
Ocean Grove, N. J., July 3 to 7. The bulle
tin Is full of information for Intending
visitors to the convention sessions, such
as rates, programs, ways of travel and
matters of that kind. Among the state
directors of the national association is
George L. Towne of Lincoln. Nebraska
headquarters at the convention will be at
the Coleman house.
In the department of secondary educa
tion J. W. Sear son, superintendent of the
Wahoo public schools. Is down for par
ticipation In an important discussion. In
the department of manual training Princi
pal A. H. Waterhouse of the Omaha High
school is given an assignment in a discus
sion relating to hlg': school work. Horace
a. Wilson, superintendent cf tho Winne
bago school; Frsnk W. Smith of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and A. L. Blxbee of
the Lincoln Board of Education are other
Nebraska men who are to have more or
less prominent places on the programs of
the different sections. President McLean
of the Iowa State university Is assigned
to discuss a feature of college work.
ish. Cadets are commissioned by the presi
dent as lieutenants after satisfactorily com
prising a course of three years at tho school
of instruction of the revenue cutter serv
ice, which is located near Baltimore.
There are allowed In the service com
missioned officers as follows: Captains,
thirty-seven, at a salary of 12,500 per an
num; first lieutenants, thirty-seven, at a
salary of $1,800 per annum; second lieu
tenants, thirty-seven, at a salary of tl.SOO
per annum; third lieutenants, thirty-seven,
at a silary of $1,100 per annum.
Nothing .S
ullCC66(l$
Success jiiili
House cleaning is not hard when done
with Gibson Soap Polish. One cent a room
will do the work.
SAN PEDRO LINE IS OPENED
New Boute from Salt Lake to Pacific
Coast Dedicated to
Travel.
The San Pedro & Salt Lake route was
opened to regular passenger service Mon
day and a regular schedule of freight and
passenger trains has been established. The
first car of freight was billed over the road
Saturday and there was to have been an
excursion of the Commercial club of Salt
Lake City over the road Monday, but the
officials of the road asked that the excur
sion be postponed for a week until the
road was in better shape
No regular through car service has been
Inaugurated by the Union Pacific for this
new line, but It Is said to be a matter of
only a short time until a regular through
car service will be established.
It is the In tin Hon of the Southern Pacific
officials to run trains from Chicago to Los
Angeles n"xt fall via Salt Lake City snd
thence over the San Pedro, Los Angeles St
Salt Lake route. The run at first when
the routs is opened will b niads la three
Whatever The strain may be upon physical foundations, there Is bound
to come a time when the magnificent pillar of manhood will be totally
undermined by the constant aasaults of uiimenta which Increase In severity
with each day's neglect.
Unfortunate Men
Can Be Cured of
These Diseases at r
The Electro
Medical Institute
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
EmUsions
Impotenoy
Gonorrhoea
Blood Poison (SyphllU)
Rupture
Mervoue Debility
KIDNEY snd t'RINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weaknesses of
MEN due to evil habits of youth, abuses, exctsses or the results rf neglected,
unskillful or Improper treatment of private diseases, which cause night losses,
1 day drains, Impairs the mind and destroys nun's Mental, Physical and Sex
ual Powers, reducing the sufferer to that deplorable state known as Nervo
Sexual Debility, making social duties end obtlgatli-ns a hardship snd the
enjoyment of life and martial happiness Impossible
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid
It will cost you no more to take treatment from an experienced expert
specialist than to place yourself under the doubtful skill of a mediocre.
You will find this institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so
' called Institutes, medical concerns or specialists, companies. You are Just
as safe in dealing with the Electro Medical Institute as with anv STATE OR
RATIONAL BANK. It has leng been established for the. purpose of curing '
tne poiHonous aiseasea ana ongniing weaknesses or men, wmcn nave Darned
the skill of other doctors or specialists.
r.ANSHITATMN fliFF'If you ,r"it "rite for symptom blank.
lUHOULItllUll I HLL office Hour-8 a. m. to p. m. Sunday. 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I30S Farnam St.. Bet. 13th And 14th St.. Omaha. Neb
m
8