TITE OMAITA' DAILY BEE? TUESDAY.' MAY 9, 1005
i
I
V
V
OPENING DAY BAD FOR 05IADA
Champions Drop the First at Eome to Can
tillon'i Crowd.
CONTEST FULL OF SNAPPY BALL PLAYING
Mctloakey lias One Bad Innln. but
thai la Enough to settle
the Game (or Good
and All.
With all tht confidence which Is usually
attributed to winners, the Des Molnea ag
gregation came over and took the measure
of the champion on their opening day
and before a crowd of 3.0W fana who had
braved the cold wind to help atart the
base ball season In Omaha as It should be.
These same fans were doomed to leave the
grounds a disappointed lot, for Mr. Can
tillon did not propose to let them win
even if It was the opening day.
After tht fans had all been located In
the aame seats which they were wont to
occupy last fall when Omaha win winning
those nlnetetn straight games which won
the pennant and which have been the prin
cipal topic of conversation with the root
era all winter, I'a Rourke gave the three
ball signal, which meant on this occaalon
that the teams were to march across the
field under the leaderBhlp of President
O'Neill. Pa Rourke and Acting Mayor Zlm
man and unfurl the pennant on the tall
ateel pole which had been erected for the
occasion. Aa President O'Neill raised the
flag hundreds of smaller flags were hurled
to the brcere and eagerly run down by the
players. Pandemonium reigned In the
grandstand, and Dlmmlck's band, under
the leadership of Dave O'Brien, might Just
aa well have kept Mill, for It was not to
be heard above the noise made by a lot
of noise producers which had been dis
tributed by Concessionaire William Gerke.
Acting; Mayor' Speech.
Both teams marched as to a funeral
back to the home plute, where Mr. Zim
xnan spoke as follows:
Ladies and Oentlemcn, Pa Rourke, Mem
bers of the Omaha liase Hall Club. Root
ers and Fans: On behalf of the city of
Omaha and on my own personal account
I am happy to extend you u must cordial
greeting on the opening of the base ball
reason for the vear lfo. We are here to
lay aside business and home cures and to
witness or participate In this great, manly
port. I do hope the attendance this year
will be more than double that of last year.
I feel sure you will lie rewarded, because
I spoke to Pn Rourke this morning and
liave his assurance that he will have bet
ter ball this year than on any preceding
occasion.
Gentlemen of the Omahn bnse ball team,
I congratulate you on your fairly won pen
nant of the previous year. I hereby notify
you that the Hag that was Just raised by
you must remain on these grounds for all
time to come. And, further, if you are
successful In winning this much-desired
rirlie, 1 will Introduce an ordinance grant
ng the freedom of the city for forty years
and without an annuity.
When the umpire cried play ball Zlmman
tried to pitch the first ball across the plate,
but his delivery was so rotten that Rourke
bad to Are him and call upon McCloskey to
open the game.
In their new white suits the Omaha
champions looked like two-time winners,
but they did not play like the pennant
"champions of the Western league" would
signify. Stage fright seized them at the
wrong time and the opening game was
taken by the visitors by the score of 5 to 3.
Nome of the Stunts.
The game was full of Interesting features
all the way. . Thiel's hard drive In the first
was caught by Rossman with as pretty a
one-handed Mop as one Is privileged to
often witness. Rossman Is left-handed and
only the mitt on the right hand made the
catch possible. ,
Umpire Burns did a stunt of his own In
the first Inning when he turned a double
eommersault In calling Frlsbee out at sec
ond when the latter tried to steal.
The game opened with Des Moines at the
bat and with Grand Island-Cripple Creek
McCloskey doing the tossing stunt for the
Rangers. The first three men were easy,
although Frlsbee hit safe. He was caught
at second when he attempted to purloin
that bag. Indeed, every time that a Des
Moines player tried to steal a base Gond
Ing's good right arm camo to the rescuo
and It was all off with Mr. Thief. Omaha
did no better her half, although Carter
' made a neat single.
The second was similar to the first ex
cept that neither side connected s;ifely
with the ball and there was no scoring i
done.
In the third the fireworks started and It
all happened after two men were out and
Mac bad two strikes on the loose Jointed
pitcher from the Iowa capital. Catching a
wlft one fairly on the nose he did not stop
until he was perched safely on third. Gan
ley brought him home with a double and
scored himself on Dr. Welch's miss of Ho
grlever's drive to center. Welch threw the
ball to Martin, who tried to throw It ever
the west bleachers, when Hogrlever came
on home. Although Frlsbee was given a
pass and Rossman hit safely there was no
more scoring In this Inning.
Carter "teals Some liases.
Omaha made two In her hslf of the same
Inning by some smooth base running on
the part of the Tennessee sleuth. After
Thlel had gone out on n high one to Gan
ley Carter walked and Htole second. Welch
struck out and Dolan walked, while Carter
sioie miru. i nomas drove a hard one to
Hogrlever, who threw the ball down among
the autos and the sleuth and the captain
cored.
Des Moines made her other runs In tho
eighth Inning. Frlsbee was retired from
Martin to Thomas 'and Rosaman made his
third safe hit of the day, scoring a minute
latter on CafTen's double. Caffen also
scored on Dolan's mlscue of Steele's
grounder. A neat double from Schlpke to
Martin to Thomas ended the Inning.
The champions scored one In their half of
the eighth in a mixup that looked for a
brief uncertain while aa If It was going to
end In a regular free-for-all. Thomaa
doubled and Martin followed with a single,
Thomas going to third. Bchlpke drove the
ball at Hoggle, who caught Martin at sec
ond, and Bchlpke was aafe on first. Bchlpke
tried to steal second and Thomas scored.
Dnrni showed weakness and nearly precipi
tated a riot by calling Schlpke snfe and
then changing his decision and calling him
out. The players rushed Into the diamond
and something was evidently said by Mar
tin that Mr. Burns took exception to, for
he Immediately led him from the grounds.
Some Omaha player wished to show his
anger so forcibly that he swung a bat
and made a slight scalp wound on the head
of Glendale Llebhardt. Oondlng's fly to left
ended the scoring. The rest of the game
was one-two-three. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. II
Ganley, rf 4
Hogrlever, 3b 4
Frlsbee, cf 3
Rossman, lb 4
Caffen, If 3
Steele, 2b 3
Flak, ss 8
Towne, c 4
Lclfleld, p 4
O.
1
0
4
9
1
2
1
A. B.
Totals 33 S
OMAHA.
AB. R.
Thlel, If 6 0
Carter, rf 4 1
Welch, cf 3 0
Dolan, ss 3 1
Thomas, lb 4 1
Martin. 2b 4 0
Howard, 2b 0 0
Bchlpke, 3b 8 0
Gondlng, o 4 0
McCloskey, p 4 0
10 27 11
H. O. A.
10 0
1 1 0
0 0 0
0 11
2 10 0
3 6 3
0 0 2
0 12
16 3
0 0 6
Totals ...a 84 8 7 27 17 8
Des Moines 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 2 0-6
Omaha 0 02000010-8
Three-base hit: Lelneld. Two-base hits:
Thomas, Ganley, Caffen. Double play:
Schlpke to Martin to Thomaa. Struck out:
By McCloskey, 6; by Lelfleld, 8. Wild pitch:
McCloskey. Stolen bases: Carter .2), Mar
tin. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Burns.
Sloox City Defeats Denver.
DENVKR, May 8. The heavy hitting of
the Bloux City team won the game today.
Pitcher Jarrott was steady and most ef
fective, botli In the box and at the bat.
Heore: R.H.E.
Sioux City 30120000 1 7 14 t
Denver 300001000478
Batteries: Denver, Vasblnder and Lucia;
Sioux City, Jarrott and Baerwald.
St. Joseph Beats Colorado Spring.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May . A feature
of the game was the triple piay maae in
he fourtn inning from Knabe to Deteiianty.
Score: R.H.E.
at. Joseph 000400012 7 li 4
Colo. Springs. 010110020 5 1
Batteries: St. Joseph, Byler and Noycs;
Colorado Springs, Llndsey, Blair and Mltze.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Des Moines 10 8
St. Joseph 6
Denver 11 6
Sioux City, 8 4
Omaha W . 4
Colorado Springs 8 3
uames touay: Des Moines
m
4)5
441
6 .4"0
6. .3o3
at Omuna
made four hits.. being the only' man from
here to connect with Brandt's benders. The
score: R.H.E.
Oranl Island.. 081010000-464
St. Paul. ....... 0 ooooooo iiB
Batteries: Grand Island, Brandt and
Ling; St. Paul, Well snd Sampson. Struck
out: By Brandt, ft: by Well, 6. Two-base
hits: Bechard, Brandt.
GAMES IS THE KATIOSAtj I,E AGfE
Pittsburg Wins Close Game from Cin
cinnati. riTTSBUnO. May 8.-A passed ball and
an error gave Pittsburg one run and the
other was batted In. Cincinnati's run was
made with a bit. two outs and Odwell'a
clever steal home from third. In tho first
Inning, when Clymer went down to first,
Plankenshlp claimed that the runner
spiked him. As Clymer was retiring
Blankenshlp followed and hit the Pitts
burger twice on the head. Clymer did not
strike back, but both men were put out
of the game Attendance, 8.1! Score:
PITTSBl'RO. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E. H.H.U.A.B.
Clymur, rf.... 0
Howard rf. ,, 0
Olarka, l( 0
Baaumont, cf 0
Wagner, M... 1
Clanry, lb.... 0
Rltrhr, Jti-. 0
MeHrlda, 3b.. 0
t'arlwh. c... 0
runiipp. p.. i
o
i i
i i
a i
0 IS
0 0
1 I
0 4
1 0
U'Hiinlrn. Jb.. 0
0 S-vmour, rf.. 0
Dolan. rf-lb.. 0
OiOdwoll. It.... 1
1 Bk'nahlp, lbO
0 Urnadwall, lb 0
OjCorcorsn, aa.. 0
JiStrlnfaldt, lb 0
0pchlM. c 0
OjOverall, p.... 0
Totals I 10 27 17 Total! 1 6 H 13 4
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: McBrldge. Sacrifice hits:
Clancy, Bridwell. Stolen bases: Wagner,
Hugglns, Dolan, Odwell. Frrst. base on
balls: Off Fhllllppe, 1; off Overall, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Carisch, Huggins. Struck
out: Bv Phllllppe, 4; by Overall, 1. Passed
ball: Schlel. Time: 2:00. Umpires; Ems
He and Bauswlne.
Philadelphia Ontbats Brooklyn,
PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-Despite the
numerous errors today there was some
good fielding by both Brooklyn and Phila
delphia. The visitors' errors and the hits
of tho locals happened opportunely and
Brooklyn was again defeated. Attendance,
2,5(J6. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.K. iBhwkard, II
Thomaa. cf... 1
Oieaaon, 2b. . 1
Courtney, 3b. 1
Maa-ra, If 2
Titus, rf 2
Abbott, lb.... 0
Donlln, a.... 0
I)no1n, c 0
Caldwell, p.. 0
1 3
2 2
V 1
2 0
2 0
1 I
1 4
2 in
0 o
0! Lumlay, rf... 0
II Mitchell, 3b.. 0
0 Owrna, 2b.... 0
1 I tjewia, as I
0 Iinbba, cf 0
2 llabh, lb 0
v Hcrgen, c 1
J Jones, p 0
0 Ocbsler 0
St. Joseph al Coloraao Springs, bloux City
ut Denver.
GAMES I. THE AMERICAN tEACl'K
Philadelphia Defeats Washington
Three to Two.
WASHINGTON. May . Washington's
ragged heluing and Patten's one bad In
ning gave Philadelphia today s game. Wad
dell had the local team at his mercy,
striking out at least one man each Inning,
and In the fourth retiring the side on striKe
otits. Cross was hit In the face by a hard
trive In tne tirst inning and cave way to
Barton. Attendance, rf,'46. r;core:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.E. I K.H.O.A.E
Hoffman, cf.. 0
Hartacl. if... 0
Davla, lb..
Croat, 3b...
barton, 3b.
heyoold, rt.
Murphy, 2b.
K msm. aa..
bchrwk, o..
Wadded, p.
1 0
1 I)
0 10
0 0
0 0
2 1
1 2
0 II
2 11
1 0
0 Jonea, cf 0
0 Mill, 3b 1
0 Klahl, lb 0
0 HUilaman, If. 0
1 f'aaaldy, aa. .. 0
v Mil, 2b 0
0 Knoll, rf 0
0 Ktttredge, c. 0
0 Patten, p 0
liMullcn 1
Total! T 13 27 15 ! ToUlI I 11 24 10 6
Batted for Jones li ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Philadelphia 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 7
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn,
1. Two-base hits: Titus, Doolin, Magee.
Three-base hit: Oessler. Sacrifice lilts:
Dobhs, Gleason, Courtney. Stolen bases:
Gleason. Double plays: Lewis to OwcM
to Babb; Lewis to Babb; Gleason to Doolin
to Abbott, 3: Doolin to Abbott. Left on
bases: Brooklvn, li); Philadelphia, It). First
on balls: Off Jones, 1; Caldwell, 2. First
on errors: Brooklvn, 2; I'hiladelphla, 2.
Hit bv pitched ball: Mitchell. Struck out:
By Jones, 3; by Caldwell, 10. Time: 1:45.
L'mpire: Johnstone.
Xew York Wins from Boston.
NEW YORK, May 8. Poor fielding by
the Bostons and heavy batting by the New
Yorks gave the local team another easy
victory at the Polo grounds today. In
the third Inning a triple by Browne and
homo runs by Dahhm and Devlin netted
live runs. Willis was relieved by Wilhelm
in the fifth, who did much better, although
he received poor support. Attendance, 6,uw.
Score:
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E
NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E.
Dor ft. cf. .
Brow ae, rf...
McOann, lb.
Mertea, if
Dahlen, aa...
Devlin, Sb...
Gilbert. 2b..
Uowcrman, c
Taylor, p 0
Total t I 27 U 2 Total! I 4 27 U
'Laued for Patlen In the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 18
Washington 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Two-base hits: Hartsel. Seybold, Mur
phy, btoien bases: Hill, Stahl, Huelsman,
Hartse.1. Double plays: Cnssiay to ISIil to
btahl, Waddeli to Knight to Davis. First
base on bails: off Pauen, 1; off Waddeit,
2. First base on errors: Washington, 1;
Philadelphia, 3. Struck out: By Patten, 3;
by Waddeli, li. Lett on bases: Washing
ton, 2; I'hiladelphla, 4. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: O I-oughlln.
Boston Loses on Errors.
BOSTON, May 8. Boston's errors were
costly today, six of the visitors runs re
sulting directly from mleplays by the home
team. Attendance, 7,!Wi. Score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
K.H.O.A.S. K.H.O.A.E
Dougherty, it 1
Keeier, rt . . . . 2
rum, cf 1
Wllliama, 2b. 1
Conroy, 3b. . . 0
Yeasur, aa.. . . 0
t haste, lb 0
Klclnow, c... 2
urih, p 2
u Burkett,
01 Parent,
01
1
If.
1
0
Stahl, cf 0
otliita, 3b... 1
Krerman, rf.. 1
tinmaliaw, lb 0
t cnglaub, 2b. . 0
0 injer, c 0
u Young, p 0
. ' Selbach 0
ToUla 10 27 14 u . ibaon, p 0
1
0
2 1
1 1
2 1
2 10
1 2
1 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
2 5
0
1
0
Batted for Young .
New York u
Boston 1
Sacrifice hit: Orth.
lins. Three-base hit
runs: uurkett, ortn,
Total! 2 10 27 13 4
:i tne eignth,
O1080203 9
UOOOlOlO 3
Two-base hit: Col
Grunsiiaw, Home
Stolen bases: Wit
Hams, Orth. Fultz. Double play: Yenger
to Williams to Chase. Hits: Off Young,
7 In eight Innings; off Gibson, 3 In one in
ning. First base on balls: Off Young, 1;
oft Gibson, 1; off Orth, 3. Hit with pitched
ball: By Young, 2. Struck out: By tToung.
8: by Orth, 2. Time: l:o9. Umpire: Con
nolly. C'hlcaaTO Wlua from Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 8.-Cleveland lost to
Chicago today by the score of 0 to 3. The
rain tell wlun Chicago was at bat In the
sixth and eighth Innings and Hess was
unable to prevent the visitors from hitting
safely. I'p to that time Chicago had not
scored. Attendance, 3,825. Score:
CHICAGO. I CLEVELAND.
2 0 O'Cannell. cf...'l 2 10 0
1 0 O Tenney. lb. .. 0 1 6 1 0
7 0 llAbb tlchlo, aa 0 0 5 2 8
2 1 olWolvert'n, 3b 0 2 3 0 0
1 1 Oillartlay, If... 0 2 111
2 1 0 Shame, rf ... 0 0 10 1
5 2 o'Haymer. 2b... 0 0 4 3 1
1 2 0 Neetlham, c. 0 0 4 3 1
0 4 0 'Willis, p 0 0 0 4 0
IWllhelm D . . 0 0 1 0 0
Totala 2 1127 11 1 Lauterborn, cO 0 0 0 0
I Totala 1 8 24 15 T
Batted for Wilhelm in the ninth.
New York 0..1 6 0 8 0 0 0 9
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
First base on errors: New York, 4. Left
on bases: New York, 4; Boston, 8. First
base on halls: Off Taylor, 3; oft Willis, 1;
off Wilhelm, 2. Struck out: By Taylor. 7;
bv Willis. 1: by Wilhelm, 2. Home runs:
Dahlon, Devlin. Three-base hit: Browne.
Two-base hits: Dahlen, Devlin. Stolen
bases: Brown, McGano. Hit by pitched
ball: Bv Taylor, 1. Hits: Off Willis, lu in
five Innings; off Wilhelm, 1 in lour innings.
Umpire: O'Day. Time: 1:45.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
f
M
a A O O
V.
SIS
Every bottle of Schlitz beer is sterilized after
takes ninety minutes; the cost is
the result is a germless beer a
ferment on the stomach a beer
that preserves its
quality a beer
absolutely pure.
Phone 918
Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co.
710 So. 9th St., Omaha
is sealed.
The process
enormous. But
beer that doesn't
Atfr ikt Brrmery BiHllnt.
&i thai tk 4srk tr fmn U trmndm
n. fiz-ffd
pcjg Beer
rrsa m r n n ra n n n
mat Made m
n
nwauKee
amou&
New York "
Pittsburg ..
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
1H
19
20
.. 17
19
14
12
11
9
9
9
a
10
13
li
li
Pet.
.778
.832
.550
.59
.478
.4ia
.U.i
.815
Brooklyn 22
Boston 18 6
fcit. Louis 19 6
Games today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia;
Cincinnati at Brooklyn; St. Louis at New
York.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Has nn Eamy Time In
Shnttlncc Ont Indianapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 8 Kansas City
had an easy time with Minneapolis today,
shutting the latter out and covering the
base for live runs. Morgan for the visi
tors pitched perfect ball, holding the locals
down to four scattered hits and letting no
man pass second bane. His support was
also good. Stovall pitched good all and
had fair support, but Mlnneapcs was un
able to find Morgan's curves. Attendance,
1,500. Score:
KANSAS CITY. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E! R.H.O.A.E
Innings; off Scott, 3 In four and one-half
Innings. Time: 2:15. Umpire: Hart.
Milwaukee Plies I'p Dig Score.
ST. PAUL, May 8. Sessions' wlldness
and Yeager's poor throwing gave Mil
waukee five runs in the opening Inning.
After that It was a procession. O'Neil
made four hits In five times at bat. In
cluding a home run and a double. St.
Paul's fielding was weird at times. Yeag
er's home run saved the home team from
a shut out. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
MILWAl'KKK. I BT. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Robinson, aa. 2 2 0 4 OT.elrr, lb 0
0, Campy, rf . . . . 0
OT.lt'phlll, cf. 0
1 1 P. O'Brien, aa 0
oi Marfan, lb... 0
0- Flournoy, If.. 0
0 Wheelar, lb.. 0
0 Yeaapr, c 1
0:SPRlona, p... 0
P 0
P 0
O'Neill. If.... 3 4
M't'h'an'y, rf 3 1
J.O'Brlpn, lb. 2 2 19
F.H'phlll. cf. 1 1 2
MrO'mlck, 2b 1 2 2
Clark, 3b 0 0 0
HpvIIIo. c... 0 2 2
Mi'Cay, B 2 0 0
1 Kvana.
Totala 14 H 27 21 1 Kllroy,
ttealuaky
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 1
0 6
1 2
1 i:
2
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
.i mi araairrm ania lni
I Totala 1 S 27 20
Milwaukee 5 2 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 U
St. Paul .0 00010000-1
Earned runs: St. Paul. 1; Milwaukee, 6.
Two-base hits: C. Hemphill, O'Neill. In
nings pitched: Sessions, 1; Evans, 2; Kll
roy, 6. Hits: Off Sessions, 2; off Evans. 6;
off Kllroy, 6. Home runs: Yeager, 1. Sac
rifice hits: Robinson, McChesney. McCor
mick. Double pJays: Oeler to Marcan to
Wheeler; Gelr to . Yeager to Wheeler;
Clark to McQnrnjdek to J. O'Brien. Stolen
bases: Flournoy, ' Iloblnson, McChesney.
Struck out: By, Evans, 1; Kllroy, 1; Mc
Kay, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Evans,
J. O'Brien. Bnse, on balls: By Sessions, 3;
by Evans, 2; by. Kllroy, 2; by McKay, 3.
Wild pitches: By McKay, 1. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: Haskell,
Standing of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus .' 18
Milwaukee 15
Kansas City lti
Louisville 17
Minneapolis 15
St. Paul 16
Toledo 15
Indianapolis 14
Games todav: Columbus at Indian"nolis
Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee at Minne
apolls, Kansas City at St. Paul.
13
9
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
6
8
8
'S9
9
8
.60)
.50)
.4:1
.4S7
.43S
.40
.367
Jonra.
Oreen, rf
Callahan. If
Davla. aa
l'nnchue, lb.
R.H.O.A.E.'
cf 0 0 1 1 0 Jackaon,
MrKarland, c. 1
Tannrhill. 3b 1
bundon, 2b... 0
Smith, p 0
2 0
0 1
1 I
I 10
1 1
I I
t 2
I 1
If.
0 Day, cf
0 Hick, rf
0 Lalola, 2b...
0 Rradlty, 3b.
1 Turner, aa...
0 l arr. lb
0 buelow, c...
0 Heaa. p
R.H.O.A.E.
0 0 10 0
2 1
1 0
1 6
1 1
1 i
0 12
2 a
1 2
Nance, cf.... 1
Downey, aa. .. 1
Maaary, lb... 0
RKkert. ir... 0
Donahua, 3b.. 0
Caatro, rf.... 1
Donncr, 2b. .. 1
Butler, c 1
Morgan, p.... 0
1 4
2 1
1 It
1 2
1 0
0 1
1 1
1
0 0
Fox. 2b 0
IjSulllvan, rf.. 0
0 Jonea, cf 0
0: Coulter, if... 0
0' Graham, lb.. 0
Total! 6 27 13
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Earned runs:
plays: Morgan
Marshall,, c 0
Gremtng'r, 8b 0
Oyler, aa 0
Stovall, p.... 0
0 12
0 1
0 0
0 4
0 1
1 Total! 0 4 27 16
....0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0-5
....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
KanPHH City, 3. Double
to Downey to Maseey,
.. a 10 27 It l
1 0 0 0 S
2 0 4 0-6
Chicago, 6.
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I I r f inv Hrtnthhitr citl-..
I 1 Wlit'ii you find a qtinl-1
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Una a pi-lee like It.
: Ask your tobac- J i
conist. yr
JL1L -i m
CIGARS
Totala...... 14 27 14 li Totala...
Clevelnnd 0 0 0 0 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Cleveland. 2:
Two-base hits: Smith. Davis. Green. Three
base hits: Buelow, Tannehlll. Double plays:
Davis to Donohue to Tannehlll, McFarland
to Donohue. First base on balls: Off Hess,
1; off Smith, 1. Left on bases; Cleveland.
4; Chicago, d. Struck our: Bv Hess, 2; by
Smith, 7. Time: 2:10. Umpires: McCarthy
and Kelly.
standing of the
Played.
Cleveland li
Philadelphia 18
Washington M
Chicago 18
New York lrt
St. Louis 19
Detroit is
Boston 20
Games today: Chicago
Philadelphia at Washington, New York at
Teams,
Won. Lost. Pet.
8
9
9
10
10
12
10
11
V
9
8
8
at
.566
.550
.0110
.5W
.4,4
.444
.400
Cleveland.
Grand Island Defeats St. Panl.
8T. PAUL. Neb.. .Mnv S. (Special.) Re
fore a large crowd of enthusiastic fans the
Bt. Paul college went down to defeat be
fore the Gruud Island Business college
base bill team. St. Paul was reinforced bv
Well, a traveling man from Cincinnati,
who pitched an excellent game, letting the
strong batting teum from Grand Island
down with only six hits. Lehr of St. Paul
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A TEAR
--jr -w..- , .
!0S.
ISC. SOc.
CANDY CATHARTIC
-ltiaanln- JJ""-
A8
Dflfgtctt
PREVENT ' ALU SUMMER DOWEL TROUBLES W
a
Oyler to Fox to Graham, Oyler to Graham.
Stolen buse: Downey. Sacrifice hits: Mor
gan (2), Coulter. Two-base hit: Massey.
Struck out: By Morgan, 6; by Stovall, 1.
Base on balls: Off Morgan, 2; oft Stovall,
K. Hit by pitcher: Oyler. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: King.
Columbus tleats Iudiannpolls.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 8. Indianapolis
lost the opening game of tho series with
Columbus this afternoon by a score of 4 to
2. through Inability to hit Vail safely,
coupled with stupid fielding. Eighteen of
the put-outs scored by the locals wero
made by the fielders. Attendance, 1,30.
core :
COLLMDIS. 1 INDIANAPOLIS.
K.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
Davla. rf 1 0 1 0 0 Bwander, rf.,0 0 8 0 l)
phkorlng, cf. I 2 2 0 0 McTreery, if. 1 15 0 0
Hulawltt aa . 0 1 1 ft 2 Bruce, if 0 1(00
ro igalton. if. 0 0 2 0 0 Oateon, aa 0 1 2 0 0
Klhm. lb 0 2 10 0 ol'arr, 3b 0 0 0 1 0
Wnglcy, 2h.. 1 1 2 2 0 Roth, c 0 0 2 0 0
Ilarb.au. Sb.. 0 2 0 0 (l Krhwartt, 2b. 1 2 2 1 l
Brown, e 0 18 10 Dickey, lb... 0 0 8 0 0
Vail, p 0 0 11 0 Goodwin, p... 0 0 0 0 tl
'Duff 0 0 0 (T0
Total! 427 10l
I Totala 2 a 27 i 1
xDatted for Carr In ninth.
Columbus 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 14
Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Hases on balls: Off Goodwin, 4. Struck
out: By Goodwin. 1; by Vull, 0. Hit by
fil teller: By Goodwin, lirown. Three-base
ills: Schwartr, Pickering. Bnrbeau. Stolen
b4ses: Davia. Brown. Wrigley. McCreary.
Lift on bases: Columbus, 11; Indianapolis,
t. Time: 1:53. I'mpiie: Kane.
Toledo Beats Louisville.
TOLKDO, May H.-Xo less than eighteen
bases on balls were given In today's game,
three Ixiulsvllle pitchers furnishing twelve
and two Toledo twiilers iillowing six.
Martin retired In the second through Ill
ness. Campbell was batted out in the sec
ond. Dunkle was taken out on account of
wlldness In the fourth. Attendance, 2,0iil.
Scorj: ,
TOLEDO. I LOUISVILLE.
R H O A E i R.H.O.A.E.
YonnKstcrs Win Another.
Frank Crawford's Juniors drove the
Tribunes to the tall timber yesterday
afternoon by the tune of 23 to 11. Slugging
the ball was a feature, long hits being
numerous, assisted by the high wind. Mc
Mahon's twirling was a puzzle which the
Tribunes could not solve, making only six
safe hits. The Union Stock Yards Juniors'
second team will hereafter be known as
the Frank Crawford Juniors and games
are solicited from all Junior teams is and
under. Address James McMahon, filO North
Twentieth, South Omaha. Score:
Juniors 4 2 1 0 4 2 5 2 323
Tribunes 2 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 111
Batteries: McMahon and Mlllett; Sanders
and Kane.
The DyirBBfflgtoini
ho
Ok
9S
With the expenditure of some millions of dollars, the Burlington's
main line to Chicago has been made as perfect as money can make it.
Number 12 from Omaha at 8:05 p. m., ia a most desirable train for
commercial and family travel.
It'leaves Omaha after dinner at 8:05 p. tn.
It arrives Chicago after breakfast at 9:00 a. m.
The electric-lighted Library-Observation car offers a delightful loafing
place during the evaning, and after breakfast into Chicago the next
morning.
The coach equipment comprises the Burllngton't modern acetylene
lighted chair cars seats free.
Return truln leaves Chicago at 6:00 p. m. arriving Omahn at 7:25 a. m.
Fas) Chicago day flyer from Omaha at 7:10 a. m.
Tickets, 1502 Farnam Street
V aaai.'aaiian l.i i,. yi'y ,'
i nil ran
after every ball. This reduces a player's
percentage, but It also cuts down many a
base hit.
Hitting wins the games and the Omaha
team will have to start to hit better than
the column in the Sunday Bee shows, or
it will not win ns large a per cent of
games as It loses.
Yank Brown will join the St. Ixiuis team,
as soon os he has finished his semester
work at Amen. Robinson Is anxiously
awaiting him and has promised to give him
a good chance to show what there Is In
him.
Southern Iragne Games.
At Shreveport Shreveport, 4; Memphis, 1.
At Nashville Montgomery, 4; Nashville, I.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 3; At
lanta, 0.
Indians Keep on Winning,
I,K QRANflK Mo.. May 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska Indians still continue
to win. Ie Grange never had a look In.
Indians, 18; Le Grange, 0.
Gilbert, cl
Cltngman
Davla. lb
iJemonl, Sb..
llurratt. lf...O
Mnrlarltr. t. I
La, rt 1
Clark, e 1
Murtin. p 1
Mtnanan, p... I
I I
0 o
0 11
1 0
4 Kerwtn. rf... 1 1 J 0 1
0 Hallmaji. if.. 1 t i u u
0 HnuaiT. lb... 0 0 T 0 U
4 Hart, rf 1 1 I 0 0
0 Woodruff, lb. 13 111
0 Hraahrar. tb.. 1 1 2 4 1
0 8ehrlvrr, c... 12 7 10
0 qutnlan. aa... 1 1 1 0 0
0 ramphcll, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
0 Punklt, p 110 10
- Scotl p 4 4 0 0 0
ToUla 14 10 17 11 0
I Totala t 11 21 7 I
Toledo 0 8 1 3 1 0 0 1 14
Louisville 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 08
Two-base hits: Morlarlty r Martin. Lee,
Qulnlan, Kerwln. Woodruff iii. Stolen
bases: Iee. Woodruff. Brashear. Sacrifice
hits: Durrett, MorlHritv. 1-ft on banes:
Toledo, 8; Louisville, 13. First buse on
balls: Off Martin, 1; off Minahan. 5; off
Campbell, 4; off Dunkle, t: off SertU, 3.
Struck out: By Martin, 2; by Minahan, 4:
by Campbell, 1; by Scott, 4. Hits: Off
Martin. 1 In two innings; off Minahan. 11
In seven Innings; cKT Campbell, f In two
Innings; off Dunkle, 1 lu one and ono-third
Nubbles of sport.
Kansas City has n pitcher named Eels,
who ought to be able to make good with
the eel ball.
New York base bnll officials want to
wager II.oiiO nainst $10,000 that New York
will repeat this year.
Joe Cantilllnn claims that Barry Mc
Coimick is the greatest fielding second
baseman thut ever played In Milwaukee.
The Atlanta Journal has Invented the cod
flah ball, which Is said to swim across the
plate and then dive under the bludgeon.
Tho University of Michigan has won ten
straight games of base ball this season, and
will try to finish the season without u.
miss.
Charles O. Wrldgway of New York,
covered l.imo miles with his auto In 8:50:01,
which is over four hours better than the
previous record.
Stone made three hits In Saturday's
game for Ht. Leu is nod two Sunday and got
Iho ball back to the plate twlio lu tune
lor double pluys.
Ernest L. Thayer, a Harvard graduate
has confessed that the wrote. "Casey at
Ihc Bat." th- classic that DeWoff liupper
haa made famous.
A Philadelphia jji'jnr says that lllgashl's
otter to mutch his Jul Jitsu agaliiM the
tactics of Hny tough in the United States
barb Mrtlaiui and Matliewson.
Wlllliim 11. Bass, nephew and heir of
Lord Burton, has bought C. D. Rose's
stallion Cylione, fur lloti.wiO. Cyllene Is the
sire of last year's Derby favorite, Clcro.
Tiie same horseman gave H-I5.0O0 for K. S.
Slevers Scepter in IPoJ.
Washington is going base ball crazy with
its first winning team In years. Stahl la
Infusing some college spirit into the old
senators and is making hid new Infield go
A Most Excellent Remedy for Whoop
ing Cooiili.
(From Miner County Democrat, How
ard, S. D.)
It Isn't often that the Democrat takes
any stock In proprietary preparations, but
having had occasion to use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy In a recent case of whoop
ing cough we found It a mo.t excellent
remedy, and one that gives the child Im
mediate relief. Being pleasant to the
taste children do not object to taking it,
and It keeps the cough loose, and If given
freely and aa directed, there is practically
no danger whatever from the disease.
Moving; Picture Machine Kxplodes.
SIOL'X FALLS, S. !., May S. (Special
Telegram.) The Booth theatre, one of the
leading playhouses of this city, was badly
damaged this evening by fire, which
was caused by a moving, picture machine
exploding. The performance had com
menced and the building wps comfortably
filled, but the people kept their heads and
marched out without the slightest sign of
panic. The building is in the same block
as the headquarters station of the fire de
partment and was saved by the promptness
with which the firemen appeared upon the
scene.
Under Every Symptom of Disease Lurks Cer
tain Danger of Ultimate Physical Collapse
With Attending Mental Prostrations
laper Makers Hold Convention.
IIOLYOKK. Mass., May 8. The annual
convention of the International Brother
hood of Baper Makera opened In this city
today. One of the most important matters
I to be considered by the convention will be
uio question oi ine numner or Hours wnicn
should constitute a day's work for opeia
tlvcs in mills manufacturing newspaper.
HnriiU Out on Hull.
LEXINGTON, Ky., May 8.Judge James
Ilargis. whose trial for the murder of James
Cockrlll resulted in a hung Jury Inst week,
was granted bail today by Circuit Juilgn
Barker in the sum of tzit.cum, with John and
Floyd Day of Jackson as bondsmen. Tho
bond was made out und Judge Harris was
leased. t
Who are being carried to the doom of their manhood by silently suffering from
physical weakness, and loss of sexual vigor. Your nervous system Is being de
pleted Hnd your mind weakened and Impaired. Life Is not what It should be.
Despondency and gloomy foreboding has taken the place of bright prospects
and happy ambition. You no longer enjoy your daily labors or duties; your
nights are restless and unrxfreshlng, and each morning you awaken again to
the cheerless realization of your physical Impediments and weaknesses, and you
have neither the ambition nor the power to maintain your position among your
fellow men, and drag through a miserable exlstnnce, often wishing for death
to end your troubles. In many canes self-abuse, night losses and day drains
are tho cause of your condition, while In others It Is some secret disease,
GONORRHOEA or SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON
or frequently the result of neglected or Improperly treated private disease
which cause
STRICTURE, VARICOCLE, GLEET, PROSTATIC,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.
MEN DON'T DELAY. Don't give up If others have failed' to curs you.
Come toduy to tho MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS snd learn your true condi
tion. Get the tight treatment and be cured quickly, safely ana thoroughly.
roan's Fitness for Marriage
There Is nothing of more supreme Importance to a man who Is contemplat
ing marriage than to know that he Is In a perfectly healthy condition In every
respect, and no greater mistake can be made In life than to marry while there
lurks In the system S'mie blighting weakness or poisonous taint of private or
blood diseases. ANY MAN whose system has at aYiy time been polluted with
poisonous private diseases or whose depleted manhood forbids any possibility of
matrimonial happiness should lose no time In consulting the lUlectro-Medlcat
Specialists.
TO
Mil
D SEASES
Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion, ahd
You Will Keep Well.
When there is an epidemic of germ dis
ease, and most diseases are caused by
germs, it Is the person with a weak sto
mach who succumbs first.
If yiu puffer with pains or distress after
eating, headache, belching of gases, sour
food, a bad taste In the mouth, dlixinesa,
pains In the heart, specks before the eyes,
and a general feeling of despondency snd
weakness, you should get well St. once by
strengthening the stomach with Mi-o-na.
Just one samll tablet out of a 50-cent box
before eating, and your digestive system
will become so strong that you will be
the embodiment of food health and spirits,
and need fear no germ diseases.
Ask Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., cor
ner 16th and Dodge streets, Omaha, to
show you the guarantee under which they
sell Ml-o-na; It cotts nothing unless) It
cure
'$i T ?3 fSiS-
8
CCKSULTATIQN FREE
ELEGTRO
If vou cannot call, write for symptom blank.
Office Ho irs I a. ra. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
U05 Farnam St.. Bit.
Uthj ant 14th Streets, O.vaba. Ne.
BEE WANT ADS
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