Oscar Fuhr Pitches Boston Red Sox to 14-4 Victory Over Washington Senators - --------- . - ■- . — ■■ — - - - - - . - — ———— , ——1 ■ ■ Peckinpaugh Hurt When Spiked in Slide to Second Former Buffalo Twirler Hurls Beanealers to Sixth Straight Victory—Wash ington Hit Hard. Boston, May 6.—Fuhr won his first game for the Red Sox today, 14 to 4, his mates pounded Washington's pitching hard and getting nine runs off Marberry and MeGrew in the eighth. Peckinpaugh was spiked in the second by Flagstead at second base and Bluege finished the game at short. It was Boston's sixth straight win. The score: WASHINGTON. ! BOSTON. AB.H.O.A, AB.H.O.A. R’ourg. rf 4 n 2 2jF’stead. cf 4 2 1 0 xShirley 10 0 OjWatrtb., 2b 4 0 4 4 «. His. 2b 4 0 3 liVeach. IX 4 12 0 Rice, cf 3 11 0 J H is. lb 2 2 14 0 Goslln. If 3 1 1 1 [ Collin*, rf 5 2 0 0 Judge, lb 3 1 9 3 Clark. 3b 2 2 13 Rue?, c 4 16 2|O’Nell, c 4 2 4 1 P’tho. 3b 3 2 1 1; Lee. *n 6 3 16 Paugh, ■■ 1 1 0 OFuhr. p 3 10 3 Bluege, s* 3 1 1 4| — — Z’lser, p 0 0 0 jj Total* 32 16 27 17 xHgrave 1 0 0 fr M’erry, p 2 1 o 2 M'Grew, p 0 0 0 0| xGagnon 1 0 0 0 Total* 33 9 24 171 \ Batter! for Zahnlser in second, x Batted for MeGrew in ninth. xBatted for Rirhbourg In ninth. Score by Innings; I Washington .tOO 100 020— 4 1 Boston .300 002 09\—14 Summary— Runs: Rice, F. Harris, l Judge <.2L FlagMtead, Wambagansa, Veach J. Harris (3). Collins (3). Clark. O’Neill, Lee, Fuhr. Errors: Bluege. J. W Harris. Two-base hits: Rico Judge Clark, J. Collin* (2). Ijee. Stolen bases: S. Har ris, Pothro, Flagstead Sacrifices: Rice, [Fuhr, Wambtiganaa. Double play*: Ruel to S. Harris; Rlchbourg to Hue! to Judge to 8. Harris to Judge to Ruel; Lee to J. Harris; Lee to Wninbaganss to J. Har ris, Left on bases: Washington, 7; Bos ton, 6. Bases on balls: Off Zahnlser. 3; off Marberry, 3; off MeGrew. 2; off Fuhr, 3. Struck out: By Marberry. 1 ; by Me- ! Grew, l; by Fuhr, 3. Hits; Off Zahnlser, 2 In 1 Inning; off Marberry, 12 In 6 1-3 innings; off MeGrew. 1 In 2-3 Inning. Hit by pitched bail: By Fuhr. Goslln; by Mar berry, Clark. Losing pitcher: Zahnlser Umpires; Nallin and Evans. Time; 2:10. Babe Ruth Wins Game for Yankees New Tork, May 6.—New Tork do feated Philadelphia here today in a well-played game by a aeore of 3 to 2. Rommel and Hoyt were In splen did form and strongly supported. I Ruth dioye In New York’s two runs in the fifth and scored the winning run In the eighth. Perkins made an aerobatic catch of Dugan's foul in the eighth Inning and turned a somersault Into a concrete field box. Dugan was hit on the right temple by a pitched hall during hatting practice. Both required medi cal attention. Score: Score: PHILADELPHIA. | NEW YORK AB.H.O.A ' Witt,cf 3 1 2 0 Dykes,2b 5 3 4 3 Dugan.3b 2 0 13 Hale,3b 6 1 3 11 Ruth.rf 3 2 3 0 Strand,cf 1 2 If Meusel.lf 4 2 2 0 Hauser. 1 b 3 •> x llPipp.lb 3 l 12 0 Slm’ns.lf 4 I l l! Ward.2b 4 12 4 Mlller.rf 4 2 1 0 Scott.es :: n 2 5 Gal'way. ss 2 0 0 fi'Schang.c 2 0 3 0 P Kln*,c 3 1 5 1'Hoyt.p 2 0 0 1 ► R'mmel.p 3 l 0 if __ ^xStrunk 1 0 0 1! Total* 2« 7 27 13 Totals 33 10 24 15l xBatted for Rommel In ninth. Score by innings: Philadelphia .010 noo 010 2 New York .000 020 01 x—3 Summary—Runs: Simmons, Miller, Witt, Dugan. Ruth. Two-base hits. Ruth. Strand. Three-base hit: Miller. Stolen bas*: Witt. Sacrifice hits: Perkins. Hoyt. Galloway. Double plays: Galloway to Dykes to Hauser; Scott to Pipp; Strand to Gall.way.; Dugan to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases: New York. 6: Philadelphia. 9. Base* on balls: Off Hoyt. 2: off Rom mel, 6. Struck out: By Rommel. 4. by Hoyt. 1. Hit by pitched hall: Rv Hoyt, Hauser. Umpires: Connolly and Dlnneen Time of game; 1^45. -— - - Tigers Defeat White Sox. Chicago. May *—Timely hitting by Do Holt enable.! them to < otne from behind, overtake Chicago and w‘n their second straight game of the aeries, f. to t Neil mann’a batting waa renponaible for half of the visitors' runs, hia homer coming nlth s man on base which gave Detroit 'he lead in the sixth, and his sacrifice fly again putting hia team In fiont after Chicago had tied the count. Score; DETROIT I CHICAGO. AB.IT O A A'd'ron.c f 6 2 I 1 Rlue.lh 6 2 9 1 Hooper.rf 4 110 «'obb.ef 6 0 2 0! Collins.2b 4 13 0 Manuah.lf 3 1 2 0 Sheely.lb * 1 12 0 Ff’mann.rf 3 3 2 o| Kamtn.lh 4 114 Pratt Jh 304 41 Bar'ett.if 4 1 S 1 Rlgney.sg 3 12 4! French.is 4013 roneatb 4 1121 Schalk.c 4 2 2 0 Ressler.# * 1 2 0| Lyons, p 1 0 0 J Stonsr.p 4 t 0 1 sFalk 110 0 Total# 3S10 2T12I Totals 17 12*7 12 x Batted for T^yons in ninth. Score by Innings; Detroit .\.oil «02 01 1—0 Chicago .iOO 010 100—4 Summary—Runt: Bluo. Manu* (2). Hellmann. Pratt, Jones. Archdeacon. Hooper. Collins, ((chalk. Errors: Pratt, Lyons. Two-bass hits; Hooper. Hellmann. Sheely, Falk. Three-base hit: Manush Home runs: Schalk. Hellmann. Stolen base: Collins Sacrifices: Sheely. Heil mann, Basaler. Double plays: Rigley to , Pratt to Blue; Archdeacon to Sheely; ■» Pratt to Blue; Barrett to Collins. Left on ^'"^Sases: Detroit. 6; Chicago. 8. Bn*»a on ball#: Off Lyons. 3; off Stoner. 1. Struck out: By Lyons. 1 ; by Stoner. 2. Wild pitch: Lyon* Umpires: Orniaby, Hildebrand #nd Morlarty. Time: 2:03. Browns Even Series. Cleveland, O, May 6.— St. Louis evened the series today, defeating Cleveland. 7 to 4. Danfort h kept the Indiana' hits scattered except In the fifth and ninth virThtbehent. Exhibit Gland Treatment in London A REMARKABLE treatment we* exhibited at the An nual Chemiat, Exhibition in Lon don, where it we, reported that “the compound rejuvenated old men in ■ startling manner and that under-developed children thrive on it like withering plant* put out in the rain.” Scientist* of inter national prominence disclose that the vital glands of young animals often have a remarkable effect In renewing vitality, toning up tha entire system, and building nerve force. Since the scientific discovery of Glandogen it is now a simple matter to take glandular treat ment. Glandogen is a highly concentrated glandular tonic pre pared in convenient tablet form, combining the important ele ment* of the vital glands of r healthy young animal* with other efficacious ingredients. It is prepared In two different form* _one for men end one for wo men. Glandogen is obtainable at Sherman A McConnell, 16th and Dodge, 16th end Herney. 19th and Farnem end 24th and far nam elreets. i » EDDIE’S FRIENDS Having An Understanding. -yry \P 1 T\-\OOGUT TOR > V; A VWKiUTE. WOO MBNA < PLMBD PoR MOMBV K/ I'D NiBVER LBT VOG <50 TO Tt4PIP GAMgE , IP NOU DOM’T PLA'-f PoR MOMBV WVW VO ! HOO GALL \T ~1 PEMN^ V AMTEj^ ) ^W\. El , S'7 Ql9?4 «v InT’L FcaTIWK Scwvicc, t**c. inning*. In each of which they bunched three. Including two doubles, a triple and Summa’s home run for their run*. Slsler scored lti the first, when he ami McManus worked a double steal. Score. ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A 4 A B.H.O.A. Tobin.rf f» 2 2 0 Jam'son.If 6 111 l£llerbe,3b 4 12 2 Fewster.2b 3 14 3 Slsler.lb 4 17 0 Clarke.cf 4 0 2 0 WlU'ms.lf 4 2 6 0 J Sewell.4 0 11 McM ua.2b 5 3 2 3 Burns.lb 4 1 12 0 Jac'son.cf 5 2 3 0 Suinma.rf 4 2 1 1 i Severeid,c 4 2 3 0 Lutzke.T.b 4 0 2 4 Gerber.«*s 3 2 2 2 L Sew el 1,0 4 2 4 1 Danfrth.p 4 10 1 Shaute.p 2 0 0 5 --Morton.p o 0 0 0 Totals 10 -'7 8 zUhle 0 0 0 0 xMcNulty 0 0 0 0 ^Gardner 1 1 0 0 z Brower 0 0 0 0 i Totals 36 8 27 16 zLrfUed fc. shaute in eighth. aUlan for Uhl® in eighth. zBatted for Morton in ninth. zRan f>>r Gardner in ninth. Score by Innings: St. Louis .210 001 021—7 Cleveland . 000 020 002—4 Summary— Runs: St Louis: Elltrbe. Slsler (2), Jacobson (2), Severeid (2); Cleveland; Burns. Sumina (2). L. Sewell. Two-base hits; Ellerbe, Severeid, Sumuia, Williams, Jacobson, Slsler. L. Sewell. Three base hit; Burns. Home run: Sum ma. Stolen bases: Slsler. McManus <2>. Left on bases; St. Louis. 8; Cleveland. 6. Bases on balls Off Shaute. 2; off Dan forth. 2. Struck out: By Shaute. 2; by Morton, 1; by Danforth. 1. Hits: **ff Shaute. 14 In 8 innings; off Morton. 2 in 1 Inning. Wild pitch: Morton. Losing pitcher: Shaute. Umpires; Holmes and Owens. Time, 2:00. Williams Gets Two Homers. Philadelphia. Pa., May 6 —Cy Wil liams, the Philadelphia National's centerfielder, knocked out two home runs today In the game with New York, the first In the second Inning and the' second in the sixth inning. The second home run scored a run ner ahead of him. This gives Wil liams five circuit clouts for the sea son. Today's Hnlrirs. •IAM \l< A. I First, race: Claiming, maiden 2 year olds 6 furlongs: i Catherine Doug- x Wedlock .*...107 Inn .107 Seaman . ....116 Battl® Dor _115 Tarrayc® C. ..107 x Pea nuts .110 xClesr View ,.110 Anna IT.112 Roseberry .112 Gipsy Fly®r ...112 Little Pa! ....116 KuinoDln ....116 Candy Stick ..113 Record rae®: Claiming, 3-yeai olds and uv. 6 furlong*: 8tony Point ...108 Flax .104 xfikirmleh -102 Wildreke ....112 Lady Boss ...107 xHumbl* ..... 94 Royal Mis# - .. ®* Anticipating .. 96 Prince Regent.. 116 Lally .125 xHIdden Jewel.113 xBacapsder • 94 MaAvcaron ....110 Buck Pond ....104 xB *le Leighton 102 Sandy Hatch .112 Third ra4 mile* a Happy Top ...126 bRonu Butler .136 Lit,Ion .126 Chllhowe* .126 Rlnkey .121 Alta Wood ... L6 Frunkman .126 aBporiy McGee .1*6 bBM> Tal!.126 kWoodford and Htede entry, bidlehour Farm entry. HI x th rave. Purse. $800; claiming. 2 yea i nlda; 4'4 furlo"**: Hugo .II" Afternoon Tea 106 Four Cross .. .110 Great Waters .107 Floy Lillie .107 Mary Dear . 112 Hubb & Pudd 107 My Destiny ...107 R shat* . 107 8l*kra .107 x Foxmnre . ..106 .Seventh tac* Purse. $800; claiming; 4 yeai-olds *nd up; I 3-16 mils*. xFlylng Prince 104 Tlnbrcl .1"9 Major Chilton ..loft Daruley .ton Hi Utah Liner 1°9 xHtmi* Age .104 '.I.U' tdua l"4 Men rn|» I 1"9 Walnut Hall . . 1"9 Sand* of PI sure D'9 \Apprrntl- allowance claims Clear; foot. I Deadlock Continues Between II. S. Rugby Officials, 0 lympic Committee Paris, May 8.—The deadlock be tween Samuel Goodman, manager of the American Olympic rugby football team, and Alan H. Muhr, represent ing the French Olympic committee, over the question of a referee for the France-United States match May IS continues, the Americans absolutely refusing to accept Admiral Percy Boyds of the British navy, whom they feel Muhr is trying to Impose upon them. In addition, the relations I*tween the Americans and Muhr are some what strained owing to Muhr's re fusal to allow the Americans a real rugby practice match before the game with Rumania next Sunday. Manager Goodman feels that the efforts made in America to send the rugby team to France at great expense, J8.000 Baseball Ubnl{s and Standings W B>TKR MEAGl E. (tttndlnta. w. I,. Pet. win ly>s'' Wichita .17 6 687 .6" 4 .432 Denver . 1 1 6 .647 .687 .41 1 Tulsa .12 7 .432 .650 .6ft«t Oklahoma City .... 9 8 .629 .656 .500 Omaha .10 9 ,.V»* .550 .500 St. Joseph . S 10 .44 4 1 7 4 4 21 D«» Moines . 5 13 .278 .316 .263 Lincoln . 9 13 .27 8 .316 .263 Yesterday's Re a tilts. St. Joseph. 2; Omaha. 6. Wichita, 8; Lincoln. 5. Oklahoma City. 3; Des Moines, 1 Tulss. 8; Denver, 22. Games Today, St. Joseph at Omaha. "klahoma City at Dee Moines Tulsa at Denver. Wichita at Lincoln. NATIONAL I.KAlilK standing* W. 1., IN r. Win. I,one New York , IS .. 7 2 2 7 3 7 4 8 4 t’fncinnati .13 8 .484 .700 .660 Brooklyn .10 8 .656 .679 '■36 Chicago . 1 1 10 .529 .645 >00 Pittsburgh . 10 10 .500 .624 4.4 Philadelphia . 5 l« .33 < .375 .311 Boston . 6 10 .333 .376 .112 St. I«ouls . 6 13 .278 .311 .263 Results Now York. 4; Philadelphia, I. Boston. 0; Brooklyn. I. Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh. I Clnelnnatl-St. Louis (postponed, rsln). Games Today Olnolnnati at St. IjouIs. Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Phlladtlphls. Boston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGLE w i. Pet. W. T* New York .12 6 .467 .fti« .*B2 Detroit .1 1 * .579 .600 .660 Boston . 9 7 583 5*8 .629 Chicago . 9 9 600 .624 .474 St Louis . 9 10 . t74 .500 .460 Cleveland . 7 9 .437 .471 .41 2 Washington . 8 1 1 4 1 4 50 400 Philadelphia .6 11 .363 .3*9 333 Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 4; Chicago. 4. Washington. 4; Bouton 14 Philadelphia, 2; New York, * St. Louis, 7: Cleveland. 4 Games Today . St. Louis s» Cleveland. Dtrolt at Chicago. Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New Yo-k. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing*. W. L. Fgt. Win Lose Indlanspnlts .1 •"> 6 7'.‘6 4.4 .St Paul . 9 1ft .474 .nOO 4 .0 Louisville .... 9 10 474 .600 .450 Milwaukee 4 in 375 412 .363 Toledo .4 12 .260 294 .226 Yesterday’s Results. Indianapolis, 4. Kansas City', T. Louisville, t: Milwaukee, 6 Toledo-Minneapolis I postponed, cold). Cnlumhus-St. Paul (postponed, cold). Games Today. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at Ft Paul Indianapolis at Kansan City. Louisville at Milwaukee. INTERNATIONAL LEAGI E. Baltimore, 2. Toronto. 3 Reading. 8. Rochester, 0. Newark. 6, Syracuse, 4 Jersey City, 4 4. Buffalo, T 6 THREE EYE LEAGTE. Evansville. 4; Peoria. 3. Danville, 3. Bloomington. II. Terrs Haute. 1 . Decatur, 7 ROI THERN AfiHOt IATION. Birmingham, 10: Atlanta. 7. Nashville. 3 Chattanooga. ?. Memphis, II; Mobile, 3 Little Rock-Now Orleans (rsln). MICHIGAN ONTARIO I,EAGLE. Saglnsw, 7; London. 4 Hamilton. 2- Bay City, 1 Grand Rapid*. 6; Muskegon. I Flint Kslsmaioo (rain). tkxas i.r.Aorc Dallas 4; San Antonin. 7. Fort Worth. 16. Houston, 4 • Wichita Fall*. M. Beaumont I Shreveport. 0. Galveston. I Comstock Wins Meet Honor*. Comstock, Nob.. May ft Oomgtock Athlete* captursd honors In tho rr rent track meet held at Ttrnkon Row The Comet ock lads won Clan B championship being subscribed In California alone, should he taken Into account, and members of the team afforded kinder treatment. Muhr personally favors allowing the Americans a practice match, but has been placed In an unsatisfactory position as buffer between the Amer ican players and the French execu tive committee. Meanwhile the Americans are prac ticing with a vengeance and tackling one another as hard as they would their opponents In the Olympic com petition. Assistant MRnacer Austin this afternoon had to curtail the energy of Rogers, O'Neill, Manelll, Cunningham and Muldoon, w ho were tackling too earnestly, Cunningham injured two newly mended ribs which were broken in one of the English matches. Neola High School Nine Seeks Game With Omaha Neole (In. > high school baseball team is seeking a game with on" of the Omaha high school nines. Al though beaten by Tech High the Neola nine is inclined to believe it ran afford stiff competition for Creighton Prep. Central or South. In the last two games the Iowans scored 39 runs to its opponents three. Communications regarding a game addressed to Box 104. Neola, will re ceive prompt consideration. Be* Want Ads Produce Results. Tech Hi«;h Nine Blanks Packers Led by their bow-legged chief. Cap tain ' Swede" Erickson, the Technical high ha se bailers lit on the deliveries of “Dodo” Reeves of the South high diamondeers for eight hits and si* runs yesterday afternoon on the Athletic park field. While the Maroons were amassing their half dozen pearlies, they gave Pitcher M. AVest good support and held the Parkers scoreless. AA’est al lowed but one hit. Captain Erickson led the attack of 1 Le Maroons with a homer, a triple, and a single out of four trips to the plate. Erickson crashed out a smashing four-base clout In the first inning that put tlie Techsters in front. He again led the assault In the fourth inning with a sizzling th^ee-bagger. He scored on McCormack’s single. Three more Techsters runs were put across in the fifth. Crabb singled, M. West was safe on Reeve's over throw and both men scored on Erick son's Texas leaguer over second base. Erickson scored when Swartz got a life on Alexander's error. Hanrahan added the final Tech score In the sixth. He singled, stole second, and scored on Braily's one base clout. South high threatened in several in nings but a brace of snappy double plays nipped the ralHcs in the hud. In the last half of the seventh, Owens got to third on a pair of er rors charged up to Hanrahan and M. AA'est. He failed to score, however, as the next three men were, retired in order. West fanned seven, while Reeves whiffed an even half dozen. Shenandoah (Jolf Team Defeats Corning Colfers Shenandoah, la., May 6.—A six man golf team from Soulhmoreland Country club defeated Corning here Sunday, 3 to 0, in the first game of the Iowa Missouri Golf association, winning by strokes, bogey and par, each counting a point. The stroke scores were: Shenandoah, SIS Coming. 673. Iluntz 49-44 J.yons. 67-34 MuCloy, 65-57 I.avely. 68 55 McDonnell, 61-67 Andrews. 66-58 baker. 66-57 Turner. 56-55 Garrison. 48-47 Scott. 55-57 Homan. 63-53. "Mike" McDonald, formerly of St. Joseph, a one-handed golfer, won his foursome for Shenandoah. Rods Buy Training Field. Cincinnati, O. May 6.—Tinker field at Orlando, Fla., where the Cin cinnati National league club has trained the past two seasons has been purchased by the Reds as a perma nent training camp, it was announced tody. Boxer Die sof Injuries. Sydney, N. S. AV., May 6.—George Mendies, flyweight boxing champion of Australia, who was knocked out in a contest Saturday night, died today, as the result of concussion of the brain. Criqui to Fight Frush. Paris. May <>.—Kugone Criqui, for mer featherweight champion of the world, today signed articles to meet Danny Frush, the American boxer, in a 15-round bout at the Buffalo vel odrome here June 1. Sttnlu Ff, V M.—Bohbl# Moor#. p#nT#r. draw \\ jth Mike Bar* Hant* Fr. IS fast round# MM 'Hoand Trip from Omaha gt% O /?50 Denver, Colorado m O— Springs, Pueblo. $ Q700Rocky Mountain ^ * National (£*<«•) Park. $ A (200 Fut Yellowstone * (Yollowetonm National Park). Four and ona-half days’ motor trip — . , » . in the park, with eccommodatione at hotala oQTISry melt $54.00, at campa $45.00. Slda trip D.nver Wanderlust 10 Mountain National Park, $10.50. Each lummer fimte J 7000 Portland, Tacoma, mora people vacation- 0 «”* Seattle. 200 miles along ing In th# Weet. Seek- the ecenlc Columbia River. Side tripe ta Ing and finding reet and Yellowetone and Rocky Mountain National diversion in ‘God . « p,rk, „ ,m.„ .ddillon„ „p.nM. greet outdoors. Bring- r ln* blck •JVU8"n5 $7000 San Francisco, Los memories of days and 1 S._ At nightsspsnt in ths opsn 9 Angeles. Ons way vis spacss. Ogden, Salt I.aka City — returning through Denver. Side trips to Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Parka at small additional expense. $ Q /100 Circuit Tour of the i7l/— West. Union Pacific ta Portland, rail or steamer to San Francisco, returning direct through Ogden or via Lot Angelas and Salt Laks City. Pouts may ha rsvsrsad. Includes Danvar. m All fare* Include Colorado Springe without ettra ^ ' barge Ticket a to Pacific Northw'eat and Callfor nla on ealt daily. May 13 to September 30; to Yrl lowatona. June 1 to September 13; to all other polnta, June I to September *V Stopovera any where en route. Final return limit October 31 Write for attractive, illustrated booklet indicating no Vton m uhscJi yon ora interested. Sent free. Addram A. K. Curts, t’lty raaanngar Agent Inton Pacific Hyafem, 1416 Dodga St. Phono Jnrkanrt f»F22, Omaha. Nob. Onn solid a tod Ticket Office. 1414 Dodge fit Phono Atlantic 4214 or i Union Station, 10th and Mercy St a. . Union Pacific I I l PIMLICO. First race: 4 4 furlongs False Face (Hum) . 1 1 30 4.80 1.60 Goldplecc (Ponce) . 3.10 2.90 Plpquo (Horn) .3.50 Time. ;53 3-6. Sea Fairy, John F. Kleaver, Starmatia, Hidalgo, Great Mo ments, El Cld and Ball Gee also ran. Second race: Steeplechase, 2 miles: Kl Kantara. (Cheyne) 31.10 14.80 10.70 Le Vtgnemale (Pinkney).. 4 30 3 80 Woodley II (VIetrh) .6.20 Time: 3:52 4-5. Shawn A. Glanna, Trayeen Trisough, Boatman and Brittame also ran. Third race "* mile: Mainmast, (Scoble) .10 40 2.10 2.50 Goshawk (Hum) .2.70 2.4') Wellfinder (Smallwood) .5.20 Time: 1:10 4-5. (New track record;. Goinlxa. Heeltaps. Ten Minutea. Charn piain. Scoop and Shining Light also ran. Fourth race: 1 mile: Seth's Flower (Wallace) 6 90 2.70 2 30 Wood Lady (Lee) . 3 10 2 60 Altlsalmo (Ambrose) . .. 6.20 Time: 1:41 2-6 Sir Galahad II. Ash land. Salmon. Clinging Vine. Freedom's Call. Thomasine, Conceal, Wrack horn also ran. Fifth race \ mile: Rustic (A. Johnson). 6 50 4 00 2.70 Blue Moon (Dawson). 4.00 2 60 Go Foin ( Lee) ..2.60 Time: 1:11 4-5. Beau Naan. Fleet Prln30 7.10 My Valet (Kelsay) . .5 90 3.50 Nimrod (Eaton > .. 4.70 Time: 1:13 3-5 Royal Dirk. Widgeon. Spods, Dearie. Toklhlrae, Miss Roseda'e. Strutter, Generosity and Amabalika also ran. Second race: 4 4 furlongs Belpre (Garner) . 1 1 20 6 10 4 50 Had Luck ( Jones) 6 20 4 40 Cant. Schtiiller (Parke) . 7 40 lime: :54 4-5. Substle. Nelchen. Bob's Hope. Rockarden. Modesta. Lass o Mine. Floy Lillie. Ivory and Aurora also ran. Third race: Mile and a sixteenth: Muskeg (Harvey) ... 8 20 4 00 3.00 Eunice Bailey (Fisher) . 2 60 2 80 The Competitor (McDermott) . 5.60 Time: 1 44 4-5. Isarnan. Norab Hard man. Quaver and Old Bourbon also ran. Fourth race: «4 mile: N>w Beauty (McDermott)... 6.70 2 80 2 9o Odd Seth (Parke).. 8 60 4 10 Mexican Tea (Gray) .4.10 Time: 1:13 3-5. MU! Boy. Exchange. Queer. Stargo. King Tut. Diadem. 8now Maiden. Slicker and Mac O' Boy also ran Fifth rare- 4 4 furlongs. Ocean Current (E. Pool).. 4 60 3 40 2 60 Foreign Relation-* (McDermott) € 50 3.70 Tangara (Kelsay) ..7.10 Time :55 Romp. Backbite*- and 1 ream Puff also ran Cream Puff fin ished first, bur was disqualified. Sixth rare: \ mile: Brother John (A T okens) 4 in 3 20 2 in Runrhief (Parke).3 40 2 80 Ballynew (Pevic) .5 in Time: 1 13 4.5 Foul Weather. Some Puiiklns, Ffenr*. Charles Henry. Honey • is). Dineo and Breechloader also ran. Seventh ra,e Mile and an eighth: Regonla (Griffin) . 4 30 2 4n 2 x. John Hoshor < Pevic) .7 in 4 (n Fiuoner (Stutts) . S.5*J Tim* 1:53. Permarro. Queeada. Ned dara and Lady Inex also ran JAMAICA. First rare Three quarter mile Exalted Ruler (Pierce). . 8-5 4-5 2 6 Baby Lana (Rails).5-1 24-1 St Martin* (Harvey). 4-1 Time 1:12 2-5 Peter Piper. Parvenu, Perhaps. Day Due. Felicitous. Lagoon. Belcroaa. Simplicity, L’Eclair. Bright Lights. Uranus also ran Serond race: Flva and one-half fur longs : Prime Minister (Thurber). 10-1 8 I 1-2 Finn J.ag (Sard®).out out Ordinance ( Mcl.a ughiln). even True 1 nr, TL'-kpocket. Feysun. Gov. Smith and Plough Boy also ran. Third race Mile and 70 yards: r.arjevcorn (B Breuntng) 1-5 4 5 out BaseballToday Omaha vs. St. Joseph Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Ladies 10c Kids Free When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Dandybruah (Burka)......4-1 out Fatrlight (Keaanar).out Time. 1:45. Lord Bacon alao ran. Fourth race: Three-quarter mile: Mad Hatter (Sand*).10-1 4 1 2-1 Mias Star (Turner).6-5 3-w Salacla (McAteo).4-5 Time: 1:11 3-5. Dunlin. Brainstorm, Hephalatoa. Little Celt, Knobbie and Ld Lowe also ran. Fifth race; Mile and 70 yards: * Lily M (Kk hards).4-1 6-5 -5 Fifty-Fifty (tliordeno).7-6 l-t Olynthus (Simon) ...••■.• • •1' Time. 1:4 4 3-5. Aladdin, Cork Elm and Clybrldge also ran. Sixth race: Five-elghtha mile: Stimulus (Thurber) .4-1 i-6 1-2 Gad (Turner) . Imagination (Burke) . ...... ... . -1 Time: 1:00 3-5 Nedana. Klf. Ian i Sa> No, Lyres, Lord Darnley and Kirkfield also ran. Reuther Wins Hurling Duel Brooklyn, May «—Brooklyn moved up Into third place today by making it three • t-aight with Boston. 3 to 0. It wa- a pitchers' battle between Ruether and Barnes, featur-d bv sharp fielding, up to the eighth when wheat cam* up with two on and lifted the ball over the right fle d fence for hie fourth home run of the season. Knur fast double plays by the Braves kept the Dodgers from scor ing In the first seven Innings Ruether al lowed only six hits and had alx atrikeouts. ° BOSTON BROOKLYN. , ABHO.A.E1 AB 11.0 A B'croft, s* 3 « « 4 Nela. cf *13 0 Cooney, rf 4 110 .loh'on. ss 3 10 7 Cham, rf 4 o 0 p Wheat. If 4 12 0 T'rney. 2b 4 13s K rnter.lt) 1 213 0 xl. I'la. lb I 0 15 1 stock. Jb 4 2 1 Felix If lion U'fflth. rf 4 0 0 " Padg't, 5b 4 0 o '-High. 2b * " i ! O'Neil, C 4 2 11 Taylor, c 3 2 6 1 Barnes p 3 1 " Ruether, p 3 1 0 3 xPhtlllpg loic -- — - ,; -f Totals JO 10 27 15 Totals 24 6 24 17| x Batted for Harnes In ninth. Score by inning.-; Boston .*on nos 000 -n , Brooklyn .000 (*00 03x—3 | Summary—Runs' Nela, Johnaton. Wheat Errors: O’Nell. Johnston. Stock. Two-base hits: Felix. Johnston Home run: When. Stolen base: Fournier. Sacrifice hit: Johnston. Dou ble plays: Mclnnle to Bancroft; Bancroft to Tierney to Mclnnla (2); Barn** to o'Neil to Mclnnla Left on base^ Boston^ 9; Brooklyn. 6 Bases on ball*: Off Barnes 2; off Ruether. 2. Struck out* By Ru*t h*»r, f- Umpires Moran. PflrmaQr and Powell. Time: 1:42. U. S. Wins Net Title. London. May 6.—America won the International club court tennis cham pionship today In competition with Great Britain and France when Jay Gould of Philadelphia and C. Suydam Cutting of New York defeated C. N*. Fruce and R. H. Hill of London, 1323 tltleholderg. In the final round, 8 3, 6 8, 8 5. ! American Association | v-- / Kansas City, May 6— R H. E Indianapolis 6 12 3 Kansas City ... . 7 11 3 Batteries: Burw**ll and Krueger, Daw-, son, Wilkinson and Skiff 1'i lwauk*e May 6— RH.E I/OUisville . . . 616 0 Milwaukee i 11 1 Batter pp Cullor Hol'e. and Meyer; Hthaack, Winn and Shinault. To!edo-M!nneapol!s (postponed cold). Columbus-St Paul (postponed. cold). Three Home Runs, Two by Williams. Defeat New York Jimmie Ring Keeps Giant Hits Scattered and Phila delphia IX ins by •”> to 4 Score. Philadelphia. May 0.—Two home runs by “Cy” Williams, and on® by Ford, were enough to give Phlladel phla its second straight victory over New' York today by a score of 6 to 4. Jimmie King, leading hurler of the locale, was in good form and although found for li hits, kept them well scat tered. Score: NEW YORK ! PHILADELPHIA AH Hat A ABHOA Worth rf 4 1 5 <» Sand. **4124 Groh 2b f. 1 2 1 T #* rf 4 2 2 0 Frimh, 2b 5 3 1 Mokan If 4 2 2 « Q*r>i, rf ■’0 3 ftiWIams. cf 4 2 2 ft x Young 1 ft ft ft Ford. ?b 4144 Meusel, If .1 10 Hoik#, lb 4 3 ft ft Kelly, lb 4 2 ft <■ W’hrs. 3b 2 0 t 1 .Tick n. #24115 Wllaon. c 3052 Gowdy. c ft ft ft 2 Ring, p 3 0 0 1 xGearin ft ft ft 0 —- — —- -~~ Snyd#r, c 1 ft o 1 Total* 35 11 2* 14 B#ntlev. p 3 ft A 1 M Q ian, p ft 0 ft ft xTerry 10 0 0 Total* 34 1 1 27 1 4 xRan for Gowdy In seventh xBatted for McQuillan In ninth xBatted for O’Conn®!] In ninth. Score by inning#: N#w York .ftftO ftft2 ©20—4 Philadelphia .0*0 ©02 Iftx— 5 Summary—Runs: Kouthuorth. Groh. Frisch. O’Connell Sand Mokan, William* (2). Ford Error: William* Two-baa* hits: Fri*ch. Southard th. Hand Lee, Mo kan Three-base hit- Ft •oh Homo run* William* (2), Ford. Sacrifice: Woehr* T»outd# play*: Jackson to Fri*«-h to K*l1y: Wilson to Ford Sand to Ford to Hoik* Ford to Hand to Hoik*. Ford to Sand to Hoik# l>#ft on base*- N#w York 9. Philadelphia. < Rase* on ball*: Off Ring, ft Struck out: By Ring, 4 Hit*: Off B#ntl*y, 11 In 7 Innings off McQuillan, none in l inning Losing pitcher; B*nt l*y. l*mnire»: O’Day and McCormick Time: 1:40. Recruit XX ins for Pirates. Pittsburgh. Mr"* r —Ray Kremer, Pa cific coast player l<#!d Chicago to two hit* today and Pittsburgh defeated Chi cago, 2 to f». in the opening game of the series Cuyler, substitute for carey. wh« la 111. hit a sing!#, a doubl# and a triple in four time# at bat. Score: CHICAGO I PITTSBURGH ABHOA ABHOA Adam*, ss 2 ft 1 2 Blgbe*. If 4 1 7 ft xM Her 1 A A 0 t’uyler, #f 4 J J ft H'cote. rf 3 1 1 ft Trnor. 3b 4 ft 2 1 Cham. 2h 3 ft ft 5! B hart. rf S 1 2 ft Grim* lb 3 ft 1 Grimm. 1b 3 1 * 1 Gr sby. If 3 n 3 n W ight, as 3 2 3 Fribg. 3b 3 ft. 1 «• M*v!ll®. ?b I a ft 2 Statx. f 2 ft 3 1 Gooch. c 114 1 xCot?#r 1 ft ft Kremer. p 2 ft ft 3 Hartn’t, c 3 ft 3 o - Ald’ge p 2 ft ft 4 Total* 2® 127 1ft xBarrett 1 1 0 Of Total* 27 2 241. xBatted for Star* in ninth. rBatted for Aid- dg# In ninth xBatted for Ad«m» in ninth. Score by inning* Chicago ...Aft® AO® ft A ft—A Pittsburgh .00ft 2ft© Mx—2 Summary—Run# Gur’er, Grl-rm. Er ro-* Statx. Grimm Two-baa* hit* Gt ''jy!*r Barrett Three-base h »# * 'uyler Barnhart Sacrifice* Barnhart. Kremer Left on bases Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh. f Base# on hall* Of* Kret »r «ff Aldridge 1 Struck out: By Kr#m#r 1 Umpire*: Klem and Wil son. Time 1 2a \uetralian Net Stars Sail. Sydney. X. S W., May *.—The Australian lawn tennis team which will compete in the Davis cup matches In the United States will sail for America tomorrow. ADVERTISEMENT. ADN EBTISEMENT. Tuberculosis Miraculous Results Are Testified to By Tubercular Suffer ers Who Have Used the “Haelan” Treatment at Home. Dr. K M. Davn a prominent Denver physician, says: "I have personally treat ed a large number of pulmonary tuber cular cases with 'Haelan ’ Cas»s of th* chronic type where a continual lo«s of weight had been recorded responded by * gradual gain in weight a cessation of •'ough ng elimination of the blood streak ed sputum renewed vigor and stamina, -•scored appetite, a ruddv complexion, andi ’ feel C#n*n! robustness of constitution which surprised moat of all the patlenta then, eel vm > ■ ■ • rr roc s from • ibe* a r cn' throughout .America h; \ e con v need "f j that pulmonary t ober< ular .mu no o%fr-‘ come with HAEI *N ' without leaving the home and without the inconven let * and enormous expense of traveling to distant climates Therefore w# offer “Haelan * to the public anywhere at very nominal roar on * rind GUARANTEE TO PRODUCE SATISFACTORY RESULTS or s fu purchase prico will be refunded Tbi* guarantee is barked bv * deposit of ft f*oo in » ierre lister bank Full particulars, testimonials prices *ni . r. “The Modern Treat meat fo* Tub loot* %rll| Pc " a led free on r* -lUP'-'l Write toda' T;** «;»n#*ral Reme dies i■«» l»epi. K h. Building. Pen \ e « •' Reliable! Another exciting election in the City of Omaha has just passed. Great throngs of people are still gathering on the street corners discussing the outcome. A big national election is \ on the way. Big conventions are about to be held; policies i are to be formed; nominees selected. The air is alive with news. ? The Omaha Bee is presenting all this in its dependable and interesting way. DO NOT MISS A SINGLE ISSUE! The Omaha Bee