THE OMAITA DAILY PEE: THURSDAY, MAT 11, 190.T.
The Beer
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
Thone 61 S. Jos. Schlltz Brewing Co., "19 South Oth Street, Omaha.
CORNHUSKERS DROP ONE MORE
Hllllkea I'nlTrmltr Flnlhea One Ran
Ahead of tha ebraaka
Tram,
DF.CATVR. III.. May 10. (Special Tele
cram.) After leaving the flplii in the ev
rnth on account of a rieciflion of the um
pire and being (tranter! the point, thn 1'nl
vemlty of NefirankR lost the name to Mll
llken university Wrdnceriay 4 to 8. Superior
pitching and hatting won the frame for
Mllllken. Tlie (tamo was In doubt till the
end of the first half of the ninth. The
dispute was over the Interference by Hill,
Mtlllken's pitcher. He chanced positions to
the other side of the plate while batting
as pnrrt. Nebraska's pitcher, delivered the
ball. The umpire retimed to call him out.
liender of Nebraskn culled his men and
would not pliiy until the point was con
ceded. Score:
MILLIKEN. I NEBRASKA.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A E.
.2 2 i i 1 Bnnlr. lh I) 0 12 0 0
1 Cooke, rf 2
3 FmloD, If 0
0 Barta. c 0
0 fiidl, 3b 1
0 Helfli'k, H...0
0 Rlnf. 2h 0
1 Krhmlitt. rf...O
0 Doirt, p 0
Moflter, r.
D M.O'h'y, 2b0
1Moftfl. 3b 0
Mcxkl. r( 0
Houne, If. .... .0
H.M.-U'hr, Ib.0
R-hnlel. tf....O
TVomt, 1
Kill, p 1
0 0
0 1
1 0
0 1
13
1
1 1
0 6
Tott I i 27 14 5 Totala S S23 12 t
One out for interference.
Mllllken 0 0801000 4
Nebraska 1 (I 0 2 0 o 0 0 03
Two-base hit; Wood. Struck out: By Hill,
7; by Dorrt, b. Left on bases: Mllllken, 2;
.xPl.'unkH, i. Rases on balls: Oft Mm, J,
oft LMri't, 1. Double play: Uuddis to Ben
uer. l.nie: .1:46. Umpire: A. W. Alcivee.
AGILH WINS KKMHKV DEHBV
Captain Erown'i lleantirnl Bay Colt
I'blU Down Illtt Stak.
LOflSVll-K, May 10. With a long, steal
ing, ettoilleHS si ride, Agile, Captain b. b.
liiown's beautiful buy colt, puMsetl under
the wire today an easy winner over a slow
track of the thlrty-tlrst Kentucky derby.
Three anil a hall lengtns behind linn came
llam a Horn, on whom hopes of the Ten
nessee and Utile Grass Horsemen weru
llxed. Trailing tlfteen lengths to the rear
came l.iiyson, from the stable of T. 1.
Hayes. Willi but three starters it was a
one-horse race. The time for the mile
and a quarter was -i:S. Nearly 'JO.OOrt peo
ple saw fie, rsoe run. It was the opening
cay of I.Jjfl spring meeting of the new
l.oulsvlllo Jockey club. Karly in the day
It became known that the derby would be
simply a duel between Ram's Horn and
Agile, with Lai son added to fill in for
third money. Xr. l,rggo had a strong
following until yesterday, when it was re
ported thit he almost certainly would be
scratched. The good California colt cooled
out stiff and lanie after an easy workout
two days before and his trainer vas unable
to get hli.i Into shape -again. Those cir
cumstances sent the odds on Agile to 1 to
8 to win. :Ram' Horn was quoted at iV, to
1 straight and 1 to 3 for place. Anywhere
from 20 to 40 to 1 could be had on Layson.
Heay aliowem last night and early this
morning left the track at Churchill downs
very mudrtv and this was to some extent a
factor in the race. Ram's Horn not being
at his best on a slow track. However, the
roume hail dried considerably by the time
the derby was run, the time for the race
showing V"! track to be about three seconds
slow.
clnerated. another attempt to burn the
tables was frustrated.
Thla attemnt was made early yesterday,
when a fire was discovered in the stall of
New Mown Hay, a filly belonging to C. E.
lmrnell. A ball of cloth saturated with oil.
In charred fragments was found In the stall
after tha tire had been extinguished, wnen
the alarm was turned In the nearest gate
of the enclosure was found so securely
fastened that force was necessary to breax
It open. The loss was small. An armed
patrol has been established at the stables,
FIXE WEATHER FOR STATE SHOOT
High Scores Made by Both Profea
alonala and Amatenra.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 10 (Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska state shooting tour
nament began here this morning with one
of the largest attendances in the history of
the association The weather was iierfect
In every respect and the sportsmen were at
their best. The shoot began promptly at
9 o'clock this morning when there was not
the slightest breeze stirring and continued
throughout the noon hour until 6:WJ to
night. The three high men in the professional
class were: Herr of Concordia, Kan., 1!W;
Charles 1". Plank of Denver, 192; C. B.
Adams of Rockwell City, la., lfll.
The highest among the amateurs were
William Veaeh of Kalis City, 192; George
Maxwell of Holsteln, la.. 191; Lou Reld of
Uhlowa. 190.
The most spirited contest of the day
was the Mullerlte powder event. There
were forty-one entries. Bray of Columbus
and Reld of Ohlowa tied on a straight score
of twenty-five each and were compelled to
shoot it off. Bray coming out victorious
by the score of 24 to 22.
The big event for tomorrow will be the
contest for the Denver Post trophy cup,
valund at 1200.
The officials are O. A. Mann of Hastings,
president; Georpe Elkhart of Lincoln, sec
retary; Fred Whitney of Des Moines, who
has a national reputation, is officiating as
enshifcr.
The twenty-ninth annual business meeting
of the association will be held tomorrow
night, when officers will be elected and the
time and place fixed for the next annual
shoot. The applicants for the place are
Omaha, South Omaha and Lincoln.
Oal-
t'ollese Base Ball Games.
At Washington Georgetown, 10;
laudot. 2.
At Cambridge Harvard, 5: Cornell, 1.
At Decatur Mllllken. 4; Nebraska. 3.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 5; Lafay
ette. 3.
At Princeton Princeton, 1; Amherst, 0.
At Mlrtdleton Columbin, 3: Weleyan. 1.
At West Point Yale. 2; West Point, 1.
Indiana Win Tiro.
MACOMB. 111., May 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska Indians defeated
Augusta this morning 18 to 2 and the West
ern Illinois Normal here this afternoon 17 to
2. Billy Sunday, the evangelist. who Is
holding meetings here, played centerfield
for Macomb.
Attempt to Darn Raring Stables.
ST. LOUIS. May 10. It was learned to
day that since the Are at the Fair Grounds
association racing stables last Saturday
morning, when six race horj.es were in-
Many a bright und promising career liu
been blighted by injurious Ifablts of fully
before thu age of Knowledge and under
standing, and many have been cut short
by the unfortunate cotnraotmg of soma
poisonous special disckite whtcn, ' through
reflect or improper treatment, has com
pletely undermined and ahattered the
physical strength and mental faculties. No
greater mistake can he made than to con
Ider lightly the first evidence of the in
troduction of any private disease Into your
ystcm or to neglect the llrst symptoms of
weakened mind und approach of nervous
debility, canted by improper or uma!";j
hatil s, excesses, disslp illoit, etc.
Such lndlfftrence ana neg.ect of the first
symptoms is responsible for thousands of
human wrecks, iutlurea In life and busi
ness doireetl" d scord, and unhappy mur-
riea uie, divorce, insanity, suicide, etc.
Mn: ny
Ball. Bunt and Bridle.
Today will be Ladies' day."
"Yank" Brown has the smallpox.
The nnmint state shooting tournament Is
on at Hastings.
First round of coif for the Beaton cup
at the Field club, Saturday.
Alice Roosevelt saw the Washington
team defeat Philadelphia, Tuesday.
Omaha moved up one notch from the
bottom, by winning Tuesday's game.
St. Joe has three promising youngsters
in Fleming. I.nrotte and Andrew: they have
been promising for about fifteen years each.
Pitcher Llndman of the Pittsburg team
Is a carpenter and this may account for the
name of auger twist, which Tommy Leach
has given to his new ball.
Texas has a new law to encourage the
breeding of thoroughbred horses. In
cidentally the law will keep a few book
makers from starving to death.
Welch holds the record for a phenomenal
play so far this season in the dive and
catch he made Tutsday of the hit that
saved the score from being tied.
The 8pencer Street Juniors defeated the
Tom Keenea vesterday afternoon by
score of 12 to 10. The frame was played
at Twenty-seventh und Lothrop.
An eastern writer says he does not be
lieve bnsa ball Is faster now than it was
ten years ago, but that there aie ten good
players in the game now to one at that
time. t
As soon as the critics began seriously to
criticise the batting of Lnjole and to say
that he had lost his batting eye, Larry
began to tear off three baggers and homu
runs.
The Bee publishes the amateur ecores.
Who found Eddie Quick's diamond? If
the tinder will return li to the Umuha team.
It might head off some of the gloom that
hangs over the blond head of Pa's pltcner
and might possibly assist In the winning
of the next game.
May IS, Is the date for the start of the
big ocean race and bonks are being made
on the event. The prize Is the Emperor'B
cup and tne entries are the Atlantic,
Kndymion, Allsi, Hildfgrode. Hamburg,
Valhalla, Apache, rtowana, Fleur do Lis,
Thistle and Sunbeam.
Crclghton will play Wesleyan university
f SANDERS SLOW BALL WINS
War Tkei Hii First Turn in Box with
Great Success.
DCS MOINES UNABLE TO DO MUCH TO HIM
Stlllman Allows Champions to Ranch
Hits and the Outcome of the
Gome la Made Certain In
One Innlna.
And again the Champions took the. scalp
of the Iowa bunch from the Capitol City,
this time by the score of 7 to 4. War San
ders was trotted out from his hibernating
headquarters and put In to see If he is
still good enough for the Champions. War
never was a cold weather pitcher and Pa
has Just been laying low for a warm day
like yesterday to again present the south
ern southpaw to his admirers. Right well
he acquitted himself, too, for until the
last Inning, when the Bcore was cinched
and Sanders declared himself all In, he had
allowed but Ave measley singles and no
two of these In any one Inning. As the
players were wont to say, "he had every
thing," except speed, and he never had
that and does not need It. Sanders had the
Des Moines team on his staff from the
sound of the gong and the further Into the
game he went the hotter these hard losers
got. In fact they all sat on the bench
and chattered like a lot of magpies and
Cantlllon was busied most of the time
telling the players that he would fine the
next man that tried to hit one of Sander's
quick returns. It was really pitiful to se9
the way that they would nearly break
their backs reaching for one of those San
ders specialties. Steele was the first man
to fall victim to this snare and he struck
out.
Burns was on hand. In all his glory, but
he was not to easily Intimidated by the
vicious vilification of Hoggle. He had his
troubles all the way through the game,
which was full of Interest from the start
to the finish. Ganley attempted to help
Hoggle out in his tongue lashes at the um
pire, and he was ordered escorted from the
grounds by the police. Hoggle was so
profuse and loud In his remarks thnt Po
lice Commissioner Spratlen, who was In the
grandstand, sent an officer upon the field
with Instructions to have him stop or take
him around back of the bleachers where
the women In the grandstand could not
hear.
Carter Scores In First.
Carter Bcored one run in the first by walk
ing to first and coming In home on Detail's
single after Welch had struck out. Welch
says he has lost his batting eye, as he has
not connected safely with the ball In four
games. If any one finds ,hls eye please
return It to him, as the Champions don't
want to lose any hitting eye.
Des Moines made all Its runs In the fifth
and lost Innings, two each. In the fifth
Hopgle flew out to Doctor Welch and Frls
bee knocked an easy one to Martin. Do
lan's error gave Rossman a life and ho
was sent to third a moment later by Caf
fyn's r.lngle. Both scored on Pehlpke's
throw Into the south bleachers of Steele's
drive to third. Flske struck out.
In the ninth Sanders let up after Stlll
man went out from Schipke to Thomas.
Lelfleld and Hoggle both singled and Fris
bee drove beyond Carter for a double,
scoring Lelfleld. Hoggle was permitted
to score on Rossman's grounder to Martin
and Caffyn sent an easy one In the same
place and the game was over.
I.ncky Seventh Redeemed.
Omaha made five runs in the lucky sev
enth, which made the game look certain
from that time on to the finish.' After
Schipke had retired Gondlng walked and
Sanders bunted safely. Thlcl flew out to
Rossman, and Carter's single scored Gon
dlng. Sanders came home on Caffyn's
wild attempt to throw the ball somewhere
and Carter perched on third. Welch walked
to Abbatlchlo. First base on balls: Off
Frnser. 4: off Brown, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Welmer, 1; by Fraser. 2. Struck
out: By Fmser, 3; by Brown, 1. Tlme 1:47.
I tnplres: Bauswlne ' and Emslle.
Score, second game:
cillt'Ano. I BOSTON.
R.H.O.A B. R.H.O A K.
Ccy. 1 I I 0 csnnell. cf... 1 I 0 0
0 0 Tmny. lb .. o o i
0 0 Ab tlrhl". . 1 1 J 1 1
0 0 WolviTl'n. 3h 0 1 1 2 0
0 o nf ir. if... o l I o o
1 0 Phrp. rt.... 0 0 0 0 1
S Oiljsut'born. 2t 0 0 I J 0
t rNeerfMrn, c. . 0 0 I 0 0
1 lWllhlm. p... 0 0 0
shiiln, rf.... 1
M lonrjr. rf . . 0
Barry, lh 1
Slurlr It 1
7 inkrr. UK.. . . 0
Hofman, 2b.. 0
O'Nalll, c 0
Lundffren, p.. 0
1 0
1 I
t 14
t 4
1 0
1 4
1 t
0 0
Totals 4 J 27 14 21 Total! I 4 27 10 t
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 14
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Sacrifice hits; Barclav, Wllhelm.. Three
baw hits: Hofman, Sohulte. Stolen bases:
Abbatlchlo, Casey. Malonev, O'Neill. Dou
ble plays: Tinker to Hofman to Barry,
Single (unassisted). First base on balls: Off
Wiihelm. 3; off Lundgren. 3. Struck out:
By Wllhelm. 2: by Lundgren, 1. Wild pitch:
Wllhelm. Time: 1:37. I'mplres; Kmslte and
Bauswlne.
Sew York Defeats St. I.ools.
NEW YORK, May 10-New York defeated
St. Louis In the second game of the series
today. The visitors tied the score in the
ninth Inning, but the home team by clever
batting made the winning run after two
men were out. Attendance, 4.000. Score:
NEW YORK. ST. LOI IS
pnnlin, cf 1
Browne, rf . . . 1
MrOann, lb.. 1
Mrnpa, If 0
Pali len, ftd.. . . 0
Ptvlln 3b.... 0
OUNrt, 2b... 0
llowprman, c. 1
Ameft, p 0
Brsnahan . 0
R.H.O.A E.
Totals..
1 Shannon, If
0 Arndt, a-2b
Fmont, cf . . .
0 Brain, aa. ...
0 ( lark, 2b...
0 Berkley, lb
0 Pnnleavjr.
0 Burke, Sb.
0 Oratly. c...
A Mc-Farland,
;Zearfoaa ,
4 I 27 14 t Kellum, P
1 1
, 0
I 1
0 0
1 1
1 0
0 2
2 6
0 1
0 0
R.H.O.A.E.
.0 2 2 0 0
a 0
0
0
0
0
rf. 1
... 0
... t
p 0
... 0
... 0
1 s
0 0
0 0
0 13
1 1
0 0
1 3
1 0
0 0
0 0
I 124 13 1
I Tntala.
Bntted for Ames In ninth.
Batted for McKarland In ninth.
Two out when winning run was made.
New York 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1-4
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-3
First base on error: New York, 1. Left
on hases: New York. 7; St. Louis, 8. First
bHe on balls: Off Ames, 1; off McKarland,
2: off Kellum, 1. Struck out: By Ames, 5;
by McKarland, 2. Hits: Off McFarland, 0
In three innings; off Kellum, 2 in one in
ning. Sacrifice hit: Brown. Btolen bases:
Donlln C). Browne, Mcrtes, Devlin, Bower
man. Hit by pitcher: Ames 1. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: O'Day.
Philadelphia Wins with Stick.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10,-Good hitting
won toriav's game for Philadelphia. Fla
herty was relieved by Case, after the honi't
team had hit him safely seven times In
three Innlnas. Corrldon pitched good ball.
Attendance. 2.037. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. i PITTSBfRO.
M.H.O.A.K.' K.H.u.A c
cf.. 0 0 2 0 0 Clarke. If.... 0
0 Hlldeb'nd, If 0
l Ucauinont, cf 0
: Howard, rf. . . 0
( Wagner, ea. . . I
1 1 lanry. lb. . . .
1 Klt'-lny. 2b.. 0
0 1 Ilni.e, Hb.. 0
J 1 arlnh. c. ... 0
l'Uhcrty, p.. 0
. . p 0
Tbomaa.
Oleaaon, 2b. . 1
Cour'ney, 3b. 2
VcOee, If 0
Tltuj. rf 1
HrannAeld. lb 2
Dnolln, m 1
Dooin, c 1
Corrldon, p. . 2
Totala 10 13 27 u
WETOniC
YOlLJfE
4 The moat palatable malt extract
ou the market supplies nourishment
to nerves and blood gives strength
to the weak energy to the ex
hausted. BUILDS FIRM, HEALTHY,
SOLID FLESH.
NothiDg equals it as a sleep
producer.
Clears the complexion, purifies
and enriches the blood.
GREATEST STRENGTH BUILDER KNOWN
to Medical Science.
Physicians Recornmend It.
At All Druggists-I5c a Bottle
18
Totals...... 24 18
Philadelphia 1 3 1 1 0 0 4 0 -10
Pittsburg 0 u 0 0 0 0 1 0 23
Left on bases; Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg,
o. Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia,
4 Stolen bases: P.ranstield (2), Doolin ii.
Two-base hits: Clarke, R.tchey, Gleason,
Imse hits: Hrnnsfield. Dooltn.
Double play : Corrldon to Dooln to Doolin.
BtrucK out : V i nrnnon, a; uy v. -,
liases on balls: Oft Corridon. 2; off Flah
ertv. 1; oft Case, 1. Hits' Oft Klalierty, 7
in three innings; off Case, 5 in Ave innings.
Wild pitch: Case. Hit by pitched ball:
Titus, Courtney. Howard. Time: 1:60. Um
pire: Klein.
Cincinnati Shuts (let Brooklyn.
IIHOOKLYK, May 10. Inability to hit
Harper and ragged fieldlnfr lust t!ie second
game for the Brooklyn asalnst Cincinnati.
Strlcklett wan hit freely in the second ln
nlns bv Odwcll, liiiKXins and Harper, ail
of whom scored triples, and with a base
on balls, three runs were tallied, which wort
the game. Attendance, 2,'m0. Score:
CINCINNATI. UrtOOKLYN.
K.H.O.A.K.! . K.H.U.A.K
HuKglnB, 2b.
Corroran, ea.
Seymour, cf.
Sebriiig, rf..
Srhlel lb.
stelnfeldt, Ibll
lldwell. If.... 1
Phelpe, c 1
Harper, p...i
1
0 2
0 1
2 1
1 IS
0 2
1 0
l i
1 0
v
Totala 5 t 27 15
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Two-base hits:
0 Sheckard, If.. 0
0 I.umley, rf... 0
"Batch, 3t.... 0
( Jneus, 2b.... 0
j .em-la, ra 0
1 Oobbs, cf 0
i llaiib, lb..'... 0
-.i a, rgen, c. . . . 0
. jtrieklett, p. 0
ToUlB 0 6 21 13 i
3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-5
u .0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sebi'iiis. Owens. Three-
XLhc tribune
CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 28, 1906.
"WIDER, LONGER, HIGHERBERTHS.
Ascertain railroadhas" put out an
advertisement that ought to prove. . a
gold mine to its coffers. It says that the
berths In its sleeping cars are "wider,
longer and higher than the berths in
similar cars of other lines." Everybody
of medium height and over who reads
that advertisement
a mm
ronize
bctweenf Here CitVydTherevilleJ
two points whichTas is well known, the
road with the big berths connects. For
what stronger inducement could be
offered to the unhappy night traveler
than "wider, longer and higher" berths?
(Bhtcaqo, Miliaaukea
& Si 9?aul &aih
cuau
a
ft
hisjartieular hnentnjpmjr vl-- f
tVl
ma,
icaqo
Three fast trains from Union Station, Omaha, to
Union Station, Chicago, every day. Inquiries for rates,
routes and train service to any point East gladly fur
nished by return mail. F. A. Nash, General Western
Agent, 1524 Farnam Street, Omaha.
his credit In today's game. Attendance
l.uUfl. Score:
MILWAUKEE.
Il.H.O.A.K
1 :5l'.
Tennis.
Won. I-ost. Pet.
take such dnsserata chances?
The mnllestatior.s cf the llrst symptoms i today on CrelBhton field. Twenty-fifth and
r t on., HIk.jk. nf n'A.Ln.a. Ka.,I1 ) . ' , . . , . . ... . . ... . . ., ,
w. -..".nrv w. m-.i(w.cfD allium ir m K tt I II II Til Itt HWCeiS, HI o;l O ClOl il. in COI-
warn.nj o you to take prompt steps to legate circles much Interest centers in the
afegtiurd vour future life and happlnes. game. Although the weather during the
You onould carefully avoid all uncertain. , fore part of the week has not been such
experimental, durgeroua er half-way treat- j as to arouse any superabundance of base
ment. for upon the first treatment depends 1 ball interest, yet Manager Callahan's men
whether yen will be promptly restored t j are confident of their ability to send their
health astun, with all taint of the poison visitors over the same road the other col-
u iiieme removed from your system, or 1 lege teams which they have met traveled.
WUethor yOlir dlaCTSO Will be allowed tH I Kehnn mil 'r,lht.,n mill U thn lutttnrv
uiv rni- uirmn- "in u:i.,ei i j ou u imiire ior me norno team.
recurrences rr ire rnois. witn tne vunou
rcsv t'ng C' n p'.l''.itlors, etc.
If wc coild but see und treat all tnen
when the t rxl simp:nr" show themsslves
there wo-i' 1 soni Ye i 1 1 1 '. need for so
cal "d pn tMita !n chro- W il!nses, jtid
thfr vo'tld I few mrn sreklnij i re
Juvenntlns cf the'r rhyJeil. nientnl nn.1
aex" l piwrr.i. nl 'h'-e would be nona
marked w'th tV !nr!p'!!b'o atamp of crn
a'.lurt insl Spluli: end ihe s-iffrers fnm
Var cocclc, d.tzl. Stricture, KMnzy
and Bladder Diseases
would be reduced to a inlnimim. ltut as
long at MEN continue to disregard tho
ajolden ds!e."A stitch In t me saves nine,"
and continue to nglect themselves or to ex
ercise Indlffererd In ecurlng the right
treatment at tho citset, ,ust so lum will
there bi multltud- of chronic suffer-in.
niirniuntle Tains Quickly Relieved.
The excruciating paina characteristic ot
rheumatism and aclatlra are quickly re
lieved by applying Chamberliln's Pain
Palm. The great pain re'.levlnj power of
the limlmcnt has teen tho surprise and
delight of thousands of sufferers. The
quick relief from pain which it affords ia
alone worth many times tta cost.
base hits: Odwell, Harper, Muggins. Sac
rifice hits: KteiiUeiut. Harper. Stolen
bases: Sebring (i), Pteinteldt. Pnelps.
lJouble play: Strlcklett to Lewis to Baob.
Ijel't on bases' Cincinnati, o; Brooklyn, S.
first on bulls: Off lUiper, 2; oft Btricklett,
C UHv.i j.n arrnvs ' I 'ituinnn 1 1 1 SttMiiMC
and Carter stole home. Dolan's double I .,',,. : hv H.inier. 3: by btricklett. 2. 'lime:
to right neld scored Welch and the captain
carao home on Thomas' single. Thoaiai
was caught tryinjr to steal second.
Today will be ladies' day and all the
women will be out In force to see the ball
teams cut up and the men will be out to
see the women and tho ball players. Score:
OMAHA.
All. R. II. O. A. E.
Thlel, If 3 0 0 4 0 0
Carter, rf 3 2 110 0
Welch, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0
Dolan, bs 4 1 2 0 3 1
Thomas, lb 4 1 2 14 0 0
Martin, 2b 3 0 0 3 6 1
SchlPke, 3b.. i 4 0 2 0 1 2
OonrlinB, c 3 10 3 10
Sanders, p 4 110 4 0
Totals 31
DES
8 27 15
MOINES.
AH. R. H.
.3
2
4
5
4
4
4
2
O.
0
1
0
1
12
3
1
o
4
0
E.
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
13
4 8
0 1 0
0 0 2
Schipke. Two-base hits:
Frisbee. Struck out: K
38
....1 0
0 0
24
0 5
o u
o
0 21
Ai 4,v f
3m -
Ai'lomoblles for rent. Thcne 2161.
Road Horses.
Span sorrel geldings. 7 years old. 15-3,
weigh 2.260. good In all harness, high class.
Span solid black gildings, 5 years old, 15-3,
weigh 1.3H0, sired by Qus Tbpper. 2:17, a
good pair. Brown gelding, 5 years old,
IS-, weighs 1.0J5, sired by Gus Tapper. 2:17,
a high going gentleman and can do some
thing. Light sorrel gelding, 5 years old,
lfi hands, weighs 1.2A a good looker an!
high hooker, line In ull harness. They are
for sal W. CHAMBERLAIN.
Clarks. Neb.
Ganley. rf
Leltiefd. rf
Hogrlever. 3b
Frlshee. cf
Rossman, lb
Caffyn, If
Steele. 2b ,
Fluke, ss
Wakefield, c
Stillman. p
Totals
Omaha
Des Moines
Three-base hit;
Thomas. Dolan.
Sanders, 3: by Stillman, 4. Haae on halls:
Sanders, 3: Stillman. 5. Wild pitch: Still
man. Stolen bases: Carter it), Dolan,
Thlel. Martin, Welch, Frlsbee. Left on
bases: Omaha, fi: Des Moines, 9. Time:
1:3j. l.'mpire: Burns.
Sioux City Shut Oat Denver.
DENVER, May 10. The locals could not
hit Cadwanader today. On two occasions
Denver had tnree men on buses, but they
wero shut out. Bcore:
R. 11. E.
Stoux City.... 02000000 0-2 7 1
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u o 0 V i
Batteries: Denver, Hickman and Lucia;
Sioux City, Cadwullader and liiierwald.
Colorudu Spring Wins.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. May 10.
Coioiauu Springs tuoK the lasi of Hie homu
series in a poorly played game. Fleming,
Douglas anu Anurews were put oui of tncj
gruuiidu tor disputing decisions und Insult
ing tne umpire, bcore:
Colo. Springs 16 2 30302 'Hi 19
St. Joseph... 0 1 2OO04UO 7 14
Butteries; Colorudo Springs, Miner und
Muxe; St. Joseph, bloup and .mi an.
Standing of the Team.
Played Won. Lost. PcL
Des Moines li
St. Joseph il
Omaha 12
Denver 13
Sioux City 11
Colorado Springs 11
Games today: Dea Moines at Omaha.
I moire: Johnstone
Standing of 1 Hie
Played.
New York 2n
Pittsburg ....21
(. IveuK'i 22
Philadelphia H
Cincinnati 21
Brooklyn 21
Boston 2"
St. Louis 21
Games today: ChicaKo n
Louis at New York, Pittsburg al Philadel
phia, Ciucinnutl at Brooklyn.
GAMES I AMERICAS ASSOCIATION!
lj 5 .760
13 8 .CIS
12 111 .51j
II 9 .oi
il W .oil
9 1) .375
7 li .3o0
7 14 .330
Boston (2), St.
Paul In
Kansas City Wins from M
the Fourtb Innlnx.
ST. PAUL, May 10. Sessions went up in
the fourth Inning, when five hits, a base
on balls and two errors yielded six runs.
Frantz was good at critical stupes and ills
battinK was a feature. Score:
KANSAS CITY. . ST. PAI L,
Rnblncnn. aa. 0
O'Nflll, If.... 0
M'Ch'an'y. rf 2
O'tlrlan, lb.. 0
Hemphill, of. 0
Mc-C'mlck. lb 0
Clark 3b 0
Brvllie. c... 0
Curds, p 0
0 0 2
0 0 0
2 5 0
2 10 0
1 1 0
0 S
0 2 4
0 6 1
0 0 S
Sti vera.
Totala I 6 27 U 1 Hlnes
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 Fox. 2b 0
0 Sullivan, rf.. 0
0 Jonrs, cf 1
0 Coultpr. If . . . 0
0 Graham, lb. . 0
0 Marshall, c. 0
0 Brl.mMI. c. . . 0
0 (iremlng'r, 3b 0
1 tiyler, as
p.... 0
0
4 27 2 1
Nance, cf...
Drwmy, ca..
MaHhey, lb..
Klrkert, If..
Ilonahue, .3b.
Caatro. rf...
Homier, 2b..
But ler, c
Frantz, p
Totals
11. OAK.
0 Oder. 3b. ..
0 Carney, rf. .
0 Hemphill, cf
0 o'Hrlen, ra..
1 Mar. an. 2b..
0 Klournoy, If
1 Nnonan, lb.,
i leafier, c...
I StFMOIlB, p..
hvar.f, p....
11 27 13 1 Ahceler ...
H.H.O.A.E
0 2 2 2 1
0 t 0
0 1
1 1
2 2
0 3
2 11
0 7
0 0
0- 0
1 0
4 27 14 I
0 0
0 0
0-6
0-4
Totala..'..
Batted for Evans in ninth.
Kansas City 0 0 0 6 0
St. Paul 3 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: St. Paul, 4: Kansas Cltv, 3.
Two-base hits: Frantz (2i. O'Brien. Innings
pitched: Sessions, 4; Evans, o. Hits: Off
Sessions. 7; off Evans. 4. Home run:
Noonan. Double plays: O'Brien to Marcun
to Noonan. Downey to Bonner to Massey.
Struck out: By Frantz, 3; by Sessions, 1;
by Evans, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Frantz
Noonan. Wild pitch: Krantz, 1. Left on
bases: St. Paul. 7; Kansas City, 8. Time:
1:S0. Umpire: Haskell.
Indianapolis Wins In Mnth.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. With the bases
full in the ninth Curr hit to the leftfield
fence, scoring the three runs necessary to
win from Columbus today. Attendance,
1.350. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. , COLCMBl'3.
R.H.O.A. K.I T. ll.O.A.E
I Totala 1
l otted for Slcvers In ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 1 0-1
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2. Struck out:
liv Slevcrs. fl; bv Curtis, 5. Two-base hit:
O'Brien. Bases on balls: Off Curtis. 4; off
Sievers, 5. SucrlhVe lilts: Oyler. Slevcrs,
Fox, O'Neill, McCormick. Stolen bases:
Schmidt, Bevllle. Left on bases: Milwau
kee, 8; Minneapolis, 8. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
King.
Postponed (ill tne.
At Toledo Toledo-Louisville game post
poned; wet giVunds.
Standing of the Tennis.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus . 1H 13 6 .6S-,
Milwaukee ..It! In 6
Kansas City 17 tl S .o.n
I.oji v i e IS 8 10
Minneapolis lo
fet. Paul 17
Indianapolis Hi
Toledo !. la
G.imes today: Columbus at Indianapolis
Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee at Minne
apolis, Kansas City at St. 1'uul.
A NEW CEi THEORY
Explains Cause of Much of the Sickness-in
Omaha.
The most recent theory of scientists Is
that the bodily health depends upon the
natural action of the stomach. This ex
plains why those who use Ml-o-na tablets
are rarely 111. Taken before each meal.
Ml-o-na strengthens the stomach so that
disease germs are either neutralized or else
driven from the system. You can ea.t what
you want and all you want without fear of
Indigestion, If you take a Mi-o-na tablet
before each meal.
Thousands of people are wasting away,
thinking that they have,' heart disease
liver complaint, or some kidney disorder.
and that tho resulting; headache, dizziness,
heart-burn, and general despondency and
weakness Is a sign of serious Illness, when
In reality there Is nothing the matter with
them but a weak stomach, which a fifty
cent box of Mi-o-na tableeta will restore to
health and strength.
Ml o-na Is guaranteed cure for all dis
eases of the stomach, excepting cancer,
ner 16th and Dodge streets, Omaha, to show
ner 36th and Dldge streets, Omaha ,to show
you the guarantee they give with every
package.
Si
HI
0
a
412
CS1
.4il
Money fur llnxe Hull Team.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 10. (Spe- ,
rial.) At a meeting of the subscribers to '
the base ball fund last night Henry SieVers i
was elected manager, Kicliaid Buona sec
retnry, Charles Hueslneer treasurer and ;
O. E. Hart and A. A. Sinister meiiiliers of 1
the directory, Including the officers, fclx
hundred dollars has been subscribed and J
efforts will be made nt once to secure the
best aniat"iir team possible. Captain Full- i
moer of last year's ficmuler team and now
of tlgden has been secured tu captain the
team.
SwannVr. rf..
McCrccry, cf.
2 j Thoney. If..
! lateen, aa. .
.667
.515
.olio
.462
.455
.J01
DOCTORS FOR HE?)
consultati . fre r,'iH;'";:i
Sundays, lo to 1 cnly. It ,uj a..ni.. c.i.l,
write tor aym:tont blank.
mm mm mm
ISUtl Farnaua St., lletve
X4ik tta., etua'cw, 3
iSth and
SMPT HALL
Banqust
Hall Clears T
The price is lo cents, 1
Just like nnv other.
tlliue I'lKsr. Then the
leHeml'lauce ceases.
k At your tobne-
1 Xv" conist.
IL
CIGARS
GAMES IX THE ATIOAL LEAGIE
Boston and t'blrno Break Even lit
Double-Hendrr.
BOSTON, May 10. Boston and Chicago
oruKe even in a uouuie neauer loaay. in
the first game Boston batted Welmer out
of the box in the first inning and won In
the nlntn on four consecutive singles. In
the second game neitner team ouuld do
any effective hitting, hut Wilhelni's passes
and Boston's errors were costly, three of
the victors' four runs resulting therefrom.
In the fifth inning of the first game Bay
nier was spiked and retired In favor of
Lauterborn. Attendance, 2.560. Score:
BOSTON. I CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.E iVH.O.A.E.
Cannall, cf... 1
Tanney. lb... 1
Ab'ltrhlo. aa. 0
W olvert a. b
Barclay, If...
Sham rf
liaimer, 2b. . 0
La of born, 2b 0
KenOhain. c. . 1
yraaar, p 1
I 2
I 14
0 1
0 Caary. 2b t
0 Shulte, rf.... I
1 Harry, lb 0
0 Malonay, cf..
0 Sialic, If 0
1 Tinker, aa. .. 1
0 Hoffman, 2b.. I
1 O'Neill, c. ...
0 Welmer, p.., 0
l,Uroo, p
1 1
1 I
e ii
1 2
0 I
1 0
1 2
ft I
0 0
0
12 0
Tola la 1 10 21 II 4l Totals I
I-auterborn out. hit by batted ball
Two out when winning run waa scored.
Boston 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
Sacrifice hit: Abbatlchlo. Two-base hit:
Malonev. Cannell. Casey. Stolen bases:
Schule, Ualouey. Do u bin piay; Needhaiu
Carr, 3b.
Kolh c
S h wart a,
I ni IT. lb.
yieher. p
llruce ..
3b.
o Div:r, rf.
0 PirkerlnR.
Hllleolll,
0 Co 'gtltpn,
0 K:'im, lb
2
rf. 1
'a.. 0
;f. 0
lovtn I.eiiKiie Open In nr.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., May 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.! The Iowa league base ball
season was opened today by the locals ile-fe-itlng
Osl'iilnofiii, 1 to 0. The pltchins of
McKenna f Osknloosa and tho close, clean,
llrst game were the features. Mayor O. L,
Ingledue pitched the Hist ball. Score:
P H Iv
Marshalltown ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 1
Oskaloosu o 0 0 0 u u 0 u 0 o o 1
Batteries: Parkin and Brugseman, Mc
Kenna and Moody.
Golf nt INehinski City.
NEBRASKA CITY, May Hi (Special.)
The spring hiindtcap K'lf tournament cf
tie Overland Country club opened today.
Sixty members have entered and the tour
mivier.t promises to be vry Interestlns n
account of the new players who are play
ing the game for the first time this spring.
Southern l.cnuoe Camea.
Birmingham Atlanta, 5; Blrmlng-
0 0 Wr!lf. :b.. o
2 0 Bar!t.au, b. . I
1 0 Ryan, c...... 0
2 0 Hl.liey. p.... 1
0 0.
Totala t 1025 2
Totala I 13 S7 11 ol
One cut when winnlns run was mode.
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0, 2 1 0 2-5
Bases on balls: Off F.sher. 2: aff Hlckey,
1. Struck out: Py Hickey, S. Two-base
hit: 8 wander. Three-base hit: Carr. Sacri
fice hits: Osteen, Roth, Congalton. Left on
bases: Indianapolis, i, Columbus, 8. Time:
2:e5. Umpire: Kane.
, Milwaukee Deala Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 1ft Milwaukee won
a listless game today from Minneapolis,
the latter team playing raifged ball during
the entire nine innings. Sievers for Min
neapolis pitched perfect ball, but. his sup
port was poor. He had nine strike outa to
At
ha-!:.
At Nashville Nashville. 13;
cry. 3.
At Little Rock New Orleans
Rock. 2.
At Slireveport Shreveport. 4; Memphis, 1.
Montgom
3; Little
Gomes In the American I.eaane.
Wahlngton at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit.
. YIKSLGW'S
S00TK1HQ SYRUP !
Gas
hat beam used by Millions of If others for their
ouliarea wane lectuiniv ror oer ri
It auotaea the oblld, anrtcn the gu
all palo. oiint wind eollo, and Is
bite 1
ma, auayai
laa but i
ordlarrtiifca.
IITUTY.riVK CENTS A BOTTLE.
J all plo,
f toinexij fi
tWei
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR
CANDY CATHARTIC -ZP'
10c,
25. 50c
AB
Prflffigta
707
PREVENT All. 8U1BWEH BOWEL TROUBLES J
El La R3
y tis
b u
ft
1
if,
If
LLET1 N - - -
S50.00
12.00
36.35
30.00
15.25
27.15
19.40
32.25
26.75
3410
26.75
n
SAN F.1ANG SCO and LOS ANGELES and Return
Miiy 11, 12, 13, 29, 30, 31, and June 1,. .
S'. LOUli and Return
May 13 to 22
SAVANNAH, EA and Return ...
May 12 to 14 -.
GRIST L, TENN., and Return
-May 31 to June 2
MILWAUKEE, WIS., and Return
June Hi to 19
TORONTO, (N' and Return
June IS, 19, 21 and 22
INDIANAPCLIS and Return
June 19 to 22
B LT1MCRE and Return
July 1 to 3
BUFFALO and return
July 7 to 9
AS uaY PARK and Return (via New York or. Direct) '
June 2S to July 1
NIAGARA FLLS and Return
June 17 to 19
3
Hi
SI
If you will call or wrltp. It wouM lit- u
plpastire to advisp you Hlaiut routPH, train norvli-p,
to resprro you a berth anil try to makp your trln
a comfortable one.
J. B, REYNOLDS, C. P. & T. A., 1502 Farnam, Cmahi.
lajyi. u -aeiwvveweaaa
M l '"Hi' If l
"FOLLOW THE FIAG"
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, S12.00
SOLD MAY 13 TO 22.
Leave Omaha 6:30 p. m. Arrive Ft Loula 7:15 A. M.
For all information call at Wabash City Office, 1G01
Farnam Street or Address,
HARRY E. M00RES, C. A. P. D., OMAHA. NED.