Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SI'S DAY, APRIL 28, 1001.
GRAHAM PLAYS STAR ROLE
Omaha Pitcher Oou Brilliant Work at Bat
and in Box.
LOCAL PLAYERS WIN IN LAST TWO INNINGS
Unine Wm Almost Conceded lo Hie
Visitor When ft CnmlilnnMon
of Limit nnd llnrd Work
Jnvf' the I)nr.
High up on tho scroll of bno ball popu
larity Oscar Oraham Inscribed his nama
Saturday afternoon. Tho young southpaw
whom President Ilourko discovered playing
ball on tho town lots of Oreonwood, dis
tinguished himself In the first In the series
nf exhibition games with Minneapolis by
winning tho contest. Tho ecoro was I to
3 In favor of Omnha.
On the Omaha sldo tho gumo rcaemblcd n
play on the boards of a theater. In which
Pitcher Oraham assumed a Mansfleldlan
role, whllo his aspoclatcs on tho team wero
relatively torch-bearers and Javelin
throwers. Talk about Tommy Hughes and all tho
balanco of tho wizards that havo been de
veloped In thlB city! Young Oraham has
them nil backed clear off tho board. Ills
performance yesterday nftcrnoon was not a
scratch. It came ns a enpshenf to several
similar proceedings and was the only thing
necessary to boost him up to tho captaincy
of tho Omnha squad of pitchers, All along
tho lad has shown hlmseif possessed of
stellar qualities as n pitcher, but It still
remained for hltn to demonstrate what ho
could do with tho hickory. And ho demon
strated In a manner that left no room lor
doubt.
dnino Itewilve Around I'llrlicr.
Tho wholo story of the gamo revolves
about Oraham. From first to lust the lad
was In tho play. His activity suggested
that in ovcry fiber of his mukcup was
tccrctcil a live wire, lint It was In tho
ninth tuning that tho youthful pitcher mr.de
bis tear. Ho was responsible for one of
thone hot finishes In which red tire anil
pyiotcchnlcs blazed forth and aroused tho
fans to a height of enthusiasm that made
every spectator glad he was alive.
Thero was only ono Inning In which tho
Ilourko family let tip In their strenuous
playing. That wus tho fifth and the visitors
profited by a couple of mlscues and a safety
to tho extent of three runs all they suc
ceeded In corrallng during tho whole nine
nets.
Previous to tho fifth the locals appro
priated a single tally. It came In the tlrst.
After Toman went out at first, Sleuth Car
ter was presented with Ferguson's compli
ments In the shape of free transportation
to first. Captain Stewart followed with
n single that was a beauty. It cut the
grass out In right Held nnd when Ilclden
encountered It thero was a lively tussla
between man and ball for tho mastery. lle
foro Ilclden gained tho upper hand Carter
had scooted around to third. Captain
Stowart tarried on first and with tho first
Hwlng of Ferguson's arm, nfter the blondo
pitcher had received tho ball, tho captain
cantered down to second. Catcher McCcn
ncll tried to intercept him, hut threw wild
and In tho excitement Carter scurried
home, while Stewart rushed clear around
to third.
Miller lint Wildly.
Well, that lone tally was tho only one
that developed on cither sldo until the fifth.
For four Innings Oraham hnd tho Millers
completely nt his mercy. They were abso
lutely unable tr. find hltn for anything re
sembling a safe hit. nut tho fifth act was
full of business. Carney, the first man up,
was given editorial mllcago down to Cal
houn station. Then Heddy Tnnnehlll, a
cherub from the north with rosy checks
and sunburnt hair, tried for a sacrifice. Ho
bunted n little grounder down to Calhoun
and David picked It up, poised It gracefully
nnd directed It toward "Stub" Toman, who
was waiting to receive Carney nt second.
Tho ball went wild nnd beforo It was found
nut In right field somewhere Carney had
scooted around to the third corner nnd Tan
nehlll was safely anchored nt second.
It was nt thin Juncture that Captain Jon
athan OhiRbcock determined to make him
self famous. Ho smiled a weird smllo when
tho bleachers oroRo en masso and greeted
him with such endearing terms ns "Ilattle
ax" and "HaB-becn," for he know that
thero was no offense Intended In tho re
marks, It was Just n way tho bleachers hnd
of expressing regard for him and welcom
ing him back ngnln. Cnptaln Jack waited
for a circumlocution thnt enme up to his
measure nnd awnttcd It square In tho pro
boscis. It sailed down past second nnd
scored Carney nnd Tnnnehlll. Glasscock ad
vanced to second on McConnoll's sacrifice
nnd went to third when Ilclden pounded n
hot grass-cutter down to Jimmy Toman.
Tho capable little shortstop got himself Into
tho error column by dropping tho ball
nfter he had It safely In hlH mitts. Ilolden
Marled to steal second and Kdcjlc Lnuzon
etrcd In throwing, which permitted Olnss
eock to cross tho plato with tho third tallcy
for the visitors.
et Score In the Highlit.
After that there was no scoring until tho
eighth. Tho artlclo of ball played mean
time, however, was of a bang-tip sort and
the big crowd of spectators sat entranced
and patted each other on the back and
cracked up everybody and everything con
nected with tho Western lenguc. Rven
though tho crowd did enjoy tho dash
nnd Hro of tho sixth nnd aeventh Innings
thero wns an undercurrent of keen disap
pointment, for It looked ns though tho
locals wcro up against a losing proposition.
In tho eighth tho tldo of battlo changed.
Three Leaders
"Man
High Grade Postals with M. nnd W.
Utluir now wheels, 15, Second hand wheels, lfV)!'K!fo'nnd 110 'rii"" ""'
very 'low friers. ,0 "C "8 bef0r 0U bU' R b,Cyclo Sunl,lls '' repairing at
Medium tlraile I'ostais wun m. unci v.
Omaha Bicycle Co.
Wnere you get the most for your money,
Cor. 16th nnd Chicago Sts.
Again It was Oraham who was the star.
He started off the eighth with a soaking
three-bagger and scored on Toman's out
at first. That brought tho scoro up to two
and left the visitors only one In tho lead.
It wns encouraging.
Tho ninth started off none too' auspi
ciously, biit beforo tho first half was fin
ished Oscar Oraham could hnvc had any
thing thnt crowd possessed. He opened up
by giving Tnnnehlll first. Glasscock nnd
McConncll both ficw out to Letcher nnd
Toman respectively, and Illondy Fcrgusou
made his second hit, which permitted Tan
nchlllc to get down to second, i Oraham
filled the bases by sending Ilclden down
to Calhoun on four wldo ones. Then tho
llttlo southpaw settled down to business
nnd sent three of tho prettiest strikes you
ever saw over tho plate. McCrecdlo poked
his pole at each ono but .his efforts were
unavailing and on tho third the umpire
sounded tho note that tuned tho crowd
up to a great vocal demonstration. He said
"Strlkor'a out!" nnd that settled It for the
visitors. Thrco disappointed base-runners
hiked nut to their positions with heavy
hearts and faltering footsteps.
riniiii i iiriiiiiiiit.
Then came tho finish ami what n finish
It was! Tho last half of tho ninth Inning
wns worth tho prlco of n season ticket.
Dnvo Calhoun pranced up to tho plato and
rapped out a single. William field tried to
sacrifice nnd wns counted out. McAndrews
singled and then Eddie Lauzon connected
with the ball for a dandy single that sailed
nwny out In tho left field. It scored Cal
houn with tho run that tied the score and
sent McAndrews around to third. Graham
walked leisurely up to tho pinto nnd sur
veyed the scene before him. Down in tho
center of tho diamond Illondey Ferguson
was having several sorts of fits and over
on first bnso Captain Glasscock was pawing
up tho turf and masticating a wholo store
full of muslin. Back in the stands there
was pandemonium. Graham knew that It
was tho chanco of n lifetime and he keyed
himself up for the great struggle. Fergu
son floated h balloon over tho pinto nnd
Graham caught It amidships. Nobody saw
It reach terra Hrma. Tho ball bounded
off flrnham's bat and soared toward tho
palisades on tho north sldo of the park.
McAndrews crossed tho plato with tho win
ning run and all credit for the victory was
heaped on tho clever little pitcher.
.Seore In llrtnll.
The same teams play this afternoon nt
3:30. Yesterday's score:
OMAHA. v
All. It. It. O. A. E.
Toman, S3 4 n o :: o 1
farter. If 3 1 0 2 0 0
Stownrt, 21 10 12 4 0
Letcher, rf 4 o I) 2 0 0
Calhoun, lb 3 1 1 10 0 1
lteld, cf 1 0 0 2 0 0
.McAndrews, 3b 3 12 12 0
I.nuzon, c 4 0 13 11
Graham, p 4 1 2 0 3 0
Totnts 33 4 7 27 10 3
MINNEAPOLIS.
AU. It. If. O. A. E.
lleldcn, If 3 0 0 2 0 1
McCrecdlo, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Congnlton, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Urnshear, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0
Carney, ss 3 1 o 2 1 2
Tunnehlll, 3b 3 1 0 0 3 0
Olnsseock. lb I 1 1 12 0 0
McConnell, c 2 0 0 5 1 1
Kerguson, p 4 0 2 0 C 1
Totals 30 3 3 23 1G 5
Omnha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-4
Minneapolis 00003000 0-3
Earned runs: Omaha, 3. Three-baso hits:
Graham, 2. Sacrifice hit: McConnell. noses
on balls: Off Graham, 5: off Ferguson, 2.
Struck out: Ily Graham, 5; by Ferguson, 3.
lilt by pitched ball: lly Grahnm. 2: by Fer
guson, 1. Stolen bases: McAndrews, Lnu
zon, Heldcn (2). Double piny: Carney to
Urnshear to Glasscock. Time of game:
1:33. Umpire: Illicit Keith.
nnxvKiis a;aix tiii: losing team.
C'olormln SiirliiK" Crew Winn Another
Victory lllKht Kimlly.
DENVElt. April 27.--Tho Colorado Springs
bne ball team took another game from
the Denver players today, winning easily
by a good margin. Attendance, 800. Score:
Colo. Springs.. 0 V 1 0 0 1 1 1 5 ' 9' 3
Denver 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 04 10 4
IJatterles: MeNeely, Ko.-ttal nnd Sullivan;
Renm, Swalu and Donohuo. Umpire: Mc
Carthy. Two tinmen nt Don Mnliie.
DES MOINES. April 27. Des Moines col
lege, 17; Still college, 1. Highland Park col
lege, 3; Kansas university, 2.
Wcntcrii Aanoclntlnu.
At Louisville Indianapolis, 8; Louis
ville, 7.
At Grand Itaplds Grand Ilaplds, 1(5, Mnr
ion, 8.
At Toledo Toledo, 5; Fort Wayne, 4.
rti i-iayiun unyion, 1; uoiumuus, U.
Onnivn, US 1 lila drove, 7.
nVAHA ro A..-II n-r c, , . ....
jrnim.) The Oimwa High school base ball
'ii.iii.u iiiu ma 1 trove ream nore
today by 28 to 7. The Onawn team out
classed ldn Grove und at no time wus tho
game In danger, In the fourth inning, with
three men cm bases, Hownrd of Onawn
knocked a threc-bngger which wns the
longest hit of the game. Ilntterles: Onawn,
Murphy nnd Itoblnson; Ida Grovo, Drock
mnn, llubbnrd, n. Latclmw, F. Latch.iw
?,!!,a...vir,,iv . Jl- ? ,Mann. of Onnwii was
umpire. Next Saturday tho Onawa team
plays Lemurs nt Lemurs.
MlnUtcr Wnnt n Compromise.
STnOMSUURG Neb.. April 27.-(Snechl.)
i7r,S..1,c!!,nn bnllu ,enm w" "lav tho Ne
braska Indians hero next Sjnday. Tho
!Hjinil"tc .'!"a Bomo bll?lness men nerved
r?i ti?llllffnl'l,nn,!er Umt tny wou' nr
n??L.. If tno Kunl was called, but
afterward compromised by nllowlng tho
Sn' th DP l'rf""lse that It would Bo ho
llnul gamo this year on Sunday.
MlehlKnn lilt vemlty, 5, Dclnlt. 1.
otA?&iltVm 27-U"'vcr8lty
S. U. I., 10; Crlnnell, 1,
loTwTiAo;CG'ri.Apr'' "-""'""Hr of
.Slieftlelil mid Hotspur Tic.
TA.hPtN: Apr,i "--The Shefllold United
and tho Hotspur foot bull teams played tho
finnl tlo gamo at Holton this nftenioon
Tho grounds were packed with "o wo ner-
envfenred,l;,epr,,iiSo"Bnce.n of ho
i,ievV. rLcfor, ave 'ou becn nbl t" eo tho lendlnn
ti, .h,fcT 8n.10 on "tre. Wo nro sole 'agents- for
the thrco lending high grade wheels. agents ror
National
fneylSBlL
fcMV u.. n Omahl:
Cleveland
...lrh,?.J.c.n.dJn.5'-nl'5h. RTido wheel, now made bv th Amor.
Racycle
1 no mieei wun tno now crank hnngor bearings tho
fZl?Jy cl.Im? 11 n,n8 ? Pr "nt oaVler tlinn T "Sf- bin"?
Postal
tlrea
.... 125.00
Tires
BAD DAY FOR BEAN EATERS
Brooklyn Fonnant Winien Hud Ititonitns
ft Bunch of Kemortt.
BLEACHERS GET PLENTY OF INSPIRATION
I'niifj' IMnjra HrliiR the Croinl to ltd
I'eet Scvernl TlineM Mclioli
mill HtiRhen In the llox
Score 11 to :i.
IIIIOOKLYN, April 27. The nrooklyns
took advantage of errors by tho Uoaton Na
tlonal lenguo team today and won hnndlly
In a gamo that was full of Holding features.
Hughes was unsteady, especially In tho
third, when tho visitors scored all thoir
runs. Hughes wns supported brilliantly.
Lightning pickups by Shcckard nnd a.
sharp doublo piny by Kelley brought the
big crowd to Us feet. Kcelcr made four
hits, Including n double, In ns many timed
at bat. Attendance, 6,500. Score:
IIIIOOKLYN. I 110STON.
H.II.O.A.K. n.tr.o.A.u.
n.ivl. If.... 10 10 1 Itamllt'n, cf 1 1 1 0 0
Keeltr, rf... 2 3 0 OTenney, lb.. 1 2 11 0 1
Slieck'ril, 3b 2 2 3 1 0 Demont, Zb. 0 0 2 0 1
Kcllcy, lb... 1 1 0 1 0 Iaidb, !.... 0 3 2 4 1
McCr'ry, cf. 0 0 I 1 0 linf, 3b.... 0 0 0 0
Daly, 21 0 0 3 0 l) Crollus, rf.. 0 1 1 0 0
Dahlfit, s..O 0 1 6 OillArry. If.... 0 0 3 0 1
McOiilre. c 0 2 6 2 O.KIItrlilge, c 0 0 3 1 1
Hughes, p.. 0 0 12 0 Nichols, p... 1114 1
Totals .. S 9 27 13 1) Totals ..3 S 21 17 C
Hrooklyn 40002000 -H
lloston 00300000 03
Two-base hits: Hamilton, Nichols, Kceler.
First baso on cirors: Uoston. 1: Hrooklyn.
2. Left on buses: Hoston, 9; Hrooklyn, G.
mrucx out: uv nugnes, 4; ny isicnois, 1,
Stolen bas"s: Hamilton, Lowe, Keeler (2),
Sheckard (2). Uases on balls"! lly Hughes,
U; by Nichols, 2. Double plays: Kelley
(unassisted), Sheckurd to Keeler. Demont
to Klttrcdge. Hit by pitched bull: Hy
Hughes, 1 Wild pitch: Hughes. I'asscil
ball: McGulrc. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Colaan.
M1W YOHK OKT8 1IOMI1 JUST tlXC'13.
Whnt White Don't I'llmllnm the
Uunki-r Knrly Interrupt.
I'HILADKLPHlA. April 27. White
pitched his second gamo for tho local Na
tional league club today nnd again came
out winner. Ho wns hit moro frequently
than on tho occasion of his llrst appear
ance, but the hits were scattered and Ills
support was good. The game was close und
Interesting. Dnvls was put out of tho game
by I'mplru O'Day for too vigorously ques
tioning a decision. Attendance, 2,700.
Scoro:
l'HlLADni.rtUA. NEW YOItK.
n.H.O.A.E. H.II.O.A.K.
Thomas, cf. 1 1 0 0 0 VnnII'11, cf. 0 0 10 0
tilnglc. If... 10 111 Helbneh, If.. 0 12 0 0
Deleh'ty. lb 1 1 10 0 0 Davis, r 0 0 4 0 0
Flick, rf.... 0 2 1 0 0 Hickman, rf 0 3 1 0 0
DoiiRlas, c. 0 I 7 t JKtrnnK, 3b.. 0 3 14 1
Wolv't'n. 3b 0 0 1 2 OGanzrl, lb.. 0 0 12 1 0
Dolan, 2b... 0 0 2 1 OMurphy, 2b. 0 2 0 3 1
(.'toss, ss.... 2 2 3 3 1 Bower' n, c 1 1 2 1 1
White, p.... 0 1 0 i OTajlor. p... 0 10 3 0
'Warner ... 0 0 0 ! 0
Totals .. G 8 17 II 2 Daman!, ss. 0 1 1 0 1
Totals .. 1 12 24 It 4
Dotted for Davis In fifth.
Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 -G
Now York 00001000 01
Unrncd runs: New York, 1. Two-bnsu lilts:
Sclbach, Hickman, Strang. Stolen bases:
Cross, Slagle, Flick. Double plays: Dolan
to Cross. Cross lo Delchnnty. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 6; New York, 0. Wild
pitch: Taylor Hit by pitched ball: Van
llnltien. Passed bnlls: Douglass, Howor
mnii, Time: 1:40. Umpire: O'Day.
CIXCIXNATI lMTCIIIlll MAKIOH GOOIi.
Ilnhn AIiIn Mnterlnlly In I)erentlni
ChleiiKO XntloimlH It lo
CHICAGO, April 27. Cincinnati flolded
In brilliant style today und hit Tnylor
very hard from the start, llahn was nn
enigma, excepting In ono Inning, when his
only gift was followed by three singles,
saving the locals lroin a shutout. Attend
ance, 3,MX). Scoro:
CINCINNATI.
CIIICACSO.
It.lI.O.A.E
It.H.O.A.K.
Dobbs, cf... 1 0 I 0 0
C'hllils, 2b... 0 1 1 i 0
llartzel, If.. 0 0 111
Hurley, ir... 2 : 1 1 0
Hockley, lb. 3 3 9 0 0
Dolan, rf.... 1 1 4 0 0
Crawford, rf 2 4 l 1 0 Oreen, cf... 112 0 0
MiiROon. 2b. 0 2 2 1 1 Doyle, lb.... 0 1 '2 1 0
Irwin, 3b,... 0 0 11 0 DeMi'ty, 3b 0 0 2 2 u
Corcoran, ss 1 0 3 5 0'McCor'k, ss. 0 1 3 2 1
Pelts, c 0 1 C 3 Ogling, c 0 0 2 2 1
llahn, p 0 2 11 0 Taylor, 0 10 3 0
Totals .. 0 H 27 13 1 Totals .. 2 6 27 14 3
Cincinnati 3 110 10 10 2-9
Chicago 00000020 02
Left on bases: Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, C.
Two-base hlf Hockley. Three-baso hits;
Hcckley, Crawford. Home run: Crawford.
Sacrltlce hits: Pcltz, Beckley. Stolen base:
Hurley. Doublo play: llahn to Corcoran
to Heckiey. Struck out: Hy Taylor, 2; by
llnhn, 8. liases on balls: Off Tuylor, 1;
oft Huhn, 1. Time: 1:4.1. Umpire: Kmsllc,
PITTSIIUIIG I.OMMS T(T ST. I.tlUIS.
InniiKtirul llnml I'lnyx Home Tenin'n
IMrne After the Gnme.
PITTSBURG, April 27,-The National
league base ball season opened here today
beforo un enthusiastic crowd of 10,000, A
Carade of the two teams, headed by a
rass band, preceded tho game, The
grounds wero In rather poor condition, part
of the outlleld being covered with mud and
water. A ground rule was necessary, mak
ing balls hit Into this territory good for
only two bases. The visitors profited by
this rule, no less than six of their lilts
falling In the wnter, ,whllo tho- home tenm
failed to land ono there. The features were
tho playing of Wallace nnd Hrunsfleld.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. . PlTTSItUna.
n.n.o.A.n.
It.H.O.A.K.
lltirkett, If. 1 0 4 0 0
Helcirlch, cf 2 3 2 0 0
Dotiovah, rf 1 1 0 0 0
Clarke, If,,,, 0 2 f, 0 0
Ileaum't, cf 0 2 2 0 2
Wagner, rf. 0 0 0 0 n
Ilrana'lrl. II, 1 3 II (in
McOann, lb. 1 1 11 0 0
Wallace, ss. 0 3 1 8 llltltchey, 2b, 1 1 1 3 0
Hidden, 2b, 2 2 2 2 0'Iach, 3b... 0 0 3 1 0
Kreuger, 3b. 0 1 1 3 0 lily, bj 0 2 13 0
Hynn, c 0 1 6 0 uzimmer. c. 0 1 too
Powell, p... 0 0 0 0 O.Tannehlll, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ..7 1J27 13 l Totals ..1 It 27 122
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 27
Pittsburg 00020000 02
Knrned runs: St. Iouls, 4. Two-base hits;
X.lmmcr. Heldrlck. Wallace (3), Pndden (2),
Krcuger, Ityan. Three-baso hits: Heldrlck,
McGann. Sacrifice hits: Leach. Heldrlck,
Krouger. Stolen bases: Heaumont. Urans
Held. Fly, Heldrlck. Double play: Krouger
to McGann. First base on balls: Off Tnnne
hlll. 3; off Powell, 1. Struck out: Ily Tnn
lichllt. 4; by Powell, 3. Parsed balls: Zlin
mcr, Ityan. Time: 1:65. Umplro: Dwyer.
Nntlonnl LeiiRiic Ntniul
Insc.
Lost,
1
3
Won
3
P.C.
.7M
,Kil0
.600
,soo
.500
.:w3
.lt.(
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Hrooklyn
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Hoston
Now York
Chicago
riiiLAiiiiLPiiiA iii:i'i:.n:n agaix,
Amerleiiii WnNhliiKtoiiN Vletiirx n See-
oml Time Meore 1 1 to .1.
I'lIlLADKLPHIA. Anrll "7 Tho Wash.
ton club of tho American lea cue todav ad.
ministered another defeat to Connie Mack's
athletes. Tho locals were unable to hit
Mercer to any extent, whllo tho visitors
batted Piatt's delivery nt will. Tho Held
lug feature of tho game was a line one
hand catch of a high lly from Cllngman's
imi Dy iiaynen. wnsiungton piayou an ex
cellent gnmo In the field nnd displayed
good team work. Attendance, 7,482. Score;
II. ILK.
Washington .. 0 3112102 1-11 10 1
Philadelphia .. 0003000 2 0 6 11 3
Hattertes: Washlncton. Mercer and Clark:
Philadelphia, Piatt and Powers.
I-'IVH 11UXH IX TUB KIGHTII.
AceoiintliiK for Detrolt'n Meeotul Vic
tory Over .Mllnutikec.
PETHOIT. April 27.-Slx hits in tho
eighth Inning this afternoon, ono of them
n two-bagger, gavo tho American Dctrolts
Uvo runs und the third successive gnmo
from Mllwnukeo. Holmes' daring base run
ning was a feature. Tho crowd was so
great that It overdowed'onto the Held nnd
necessitated ground rules. Attendance,
8,1)22. Score:
n.ir.R
Detroit 0 1 3 3 0 0 1 B -13 15 5
Milwaukee ... 0 3 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 9 12 3
Ilntterles: Detroit, Yenger and Huclow;
Milwaukee, Hunting, Ilcldy, Connor and
Ieuhy.
much too iiwnr with this cmiii.
Amrrlcnn llnl Minor rn Oiithnt llrnn
Innn 1'rew-Seore lit to 11.
nALTIMOniC. Anrll 27.-Tho homo ball
team took tho second gamo of tho Ameri
can league series from Hoston today by
superior stick work, liulh tcumu did shurp
DISEASES
AND
The State Electro-Medical Institute, Which Combines All of the Curative
and
Professional Excellence
In almost every vocation specialty work
Is now called for and demundod. TiiH Is
notably true when life or health Is In
volved. It Is then that tho best treatment
tho medical timresHlnn nffnrilH Is sniicbt
after, nnd this can only come from the Iruo
specialist, whoso deep knowledge, expert
skill, vast experience and thorough scion-
line equipments have given Mini compicto
innstery over tho discuses that constitute
his specialty.
Whutover may be your aliment, get help
from Ollll Whn litiu ttiniln ull.tlf ftianu n
special study, if your eyesight Is falling,
go to n reliable optlclun or oculist. If yo.ir
hearing Is ilefectlve, consult a competent
aurlst. If a bud tooth Is distressing you,
engugo the skill of u dentist. Or If you
nre . burn ng with fever or shaking with
chills, tell your troubles to a family phy.il
clnn. fliey can do moro good than 1 can,
for I do not treat such complaints nor pre
tend to euro them.
Hut if you havo ono ot the serious dls-?SS'H,-.
vWlllTt0 men- HUch 118 V1H1CO
iit'tJu' blRXf'. or UHINAKY THOU-LV-vi,TtC0.:T.AC,I0t's
HLOOD POISON,
SLXIJAL DI3IIIL1TY. or allied troublet!
which is depleting your vitality, or if
C!!s? .n.118 beun "ggravnted nnd made
worse by the use of spcclllcs. free sum
pies, trial treatments or similar devlccs
ir this Is your unfortunate condition I
want you to wrlto us or come to our ofllce'.
where you will bo welcome to private
?,l,i11R,,' ,l. c,lruful , Personal examination
and an honest and sclcntlilc opinion of
your case freo of charge.
mi fhn rin8cs nlul wo'i"crscs of men,
make their cure an unqunllile a id
luto certainty. Ib It not worth your .v lie
11 J.t)v.cat,KlU,c.a .curo "'at has niado l'fo
r.rew to multitudes of men?
VarlPnPQiQ J-r,u,?r our Electro-Medical
f(llluUuolo treatment this Insidious
ed Veins and all so'reness' V l"BVc 'mg
quickly subsides. Kvery liidlcntlon of
iWh0. soo vanishes, nnd In Its "tea, I
ifi.uc, jiuwur ami pleasure
n 1
vni."?i 1.i,,",V," Pnrfstly and exclusively le
vo. ,0'! "J1" bcst years of my life, durlnr
which tl.no I have discovered ml level"
oped vn r ous rnmw nt ... ' :...
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
OFFICE HOUHS-From 8 a. m, io 8 p, m. Sundays 10 a, m. to I p. m,
STATE ELECTRO - MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
playing In tho Held, hut the contest wns too
one-sided to be Interesting, Attendance,
U.dIJ. Score:
Baltimore ....30. 1 203 1 0 12'Vl''4
Boston 0 0 0 'J 1 o 0 1 2 C 11 2
uumj ivii; liummore, iiowcu ami JtODin
son; Uo&ton, Young, Mitchell and Crlger.
1IKATS TIIH CIIICAfiO'S ATLISXTV.
Amerlenn t;ie veliiiulM I'lle Ten
Hons to AVI n ily City I'our.
CIIICAOO. Anrll 27 Clevelnrwl wnn ...
day'n American league game through errors
uy Jioy unu xirniii. in enen case two men
wore out and perfect Holding would have
shut out Ecven of tho visitors' runs. Tho
nil-round work of Mertes was the feature.
Attendance, li.ooo. Score:
nn u
Chicago 020020000 4 10 rl
Cleveland 00430003 010 9 2
Batteries: Chicago, Kutoll nnd Sullivan;
Clevelund, Hart and Wood,
Aiiicrlcnn I.enKiie StnndliiK.
Won. Iost.
P.C.
1.000
1.000
l.fXW
.m
..HJ0
.ooo
.000
.000
Detroit
Ilnltlmoro ...
W'nshlncton
3 o
2 0
2 n
1 1
1 I
0 2
0 2
0 3
Chicago
Cleveland ....
Hoston
I'hllndelphla
Milwaukee .,
Collrue Ilnne Hull,
At l'rinceton 1'rlnceton, 10: Manhattan,
12.
At Annapolis Pennsylvania, 20: Anna
polls, 10.
0 At Cambridge Harvard, II; Dartmouth,
At Anihtrst Ynlo. 0: Amherst, I,
At Ithaca Cornell, 2: Columbln, 1.
At Madison, Wis. University of Wiscon
sin, 8; Dixon, 7.
At Criwfordsvllle, Iml, Wabash, 1C: Hose
Polytechnic, 0.
At Itichmond, Ind. Knrlham, S; Univer
sity ot Indiana, 7.
Minnesota, lilt I'nrilne. 1).
liAFAYHTTB, Ind., April 27,-Mlnnc3ota,
13; Purdue, 9.
CONTEST OF SCHOOL CLASSES
Athletic Ciirnlvol Will lie filven to
Dclernilne AVIileli IHkIi School
Stiiileuts Deserve I'eiiunnt.
An athletic cnrnlval will be given In
1 urncr hnll Friday night to detrrmtno
which of the clusses of tho High school Is
entitled to tho athletic championship. A
lino banner trophy will become tho property
of tho class which wins the most events
Kuch class hns a basket ball, reluy race,
sack race and tug-'of-war team, ks well as
a wrestler, to represent It,
The Interest in tho carnival Is Intense,
The main hall In tho High school Is hung
with bulletins every day detailing tho prog,
ress mado by tho teuins. In addition to
tho class contests, tho High school girls'
basket ball tenm will play thu Young
Women's Christian association team to de
cide tho city championship, The rivalry
between theso teams Is Intense.
The teams aro as follows:
SeniorsBasket ball, l.ehmer. Powell,
Parker, Sccrlst and Reed: relay race,
Parker, Heed, Uchmer, mills and Swan:
tug-of-war, Parker, Jorgensen, Lewis, Se
crlst and Cnnrud; sack race, Schrelbor:
wrestling, Lewis or Hocrlst.
Juniors Ilaskct ball. Sutherland. Stand.
even, Sldwcll, McKlnh' nnd Mullen; relay
race, wianueven, juiiueii, Himiemnu,
Hughes and Hock; tug-ot-wur, Marsh,
Hncelhnnl. nrlfllth. Mullen and Anmlil.
sack race, Stamlcven; wrestling. Kngelhaid,
Sophomores Basket ball, Kelly, Devalnn,
Packard. Cheerlngton and Hall; relay race.
i-ierce, jcny, weir, wevuiun nun werncr;
tug-of.wnr, Sterrlckrr, Packard Cathers,
Itoliertsnn niul Triifdson: wrejtllnir. Tlnh.
ertson or Sterrlcker; sack race, llobertsun.
lTesiimcn IlasKct oau, I'uinam, iinxinus.
sen. Thnnms. Thnmlisoll and Mever; relnv
race, Chambers, ItnsmUHsen, Flanders, Put
nam nnu -inomns; uin-m-war, timers,
lli.i rnlinpn Hitwi'nr .TnhllSOtl 1111,1 'I'lmt.w-i.
son; wrestWng, Cramer; suck race, Klnndors.
OATHS OF MlllllASKA IIOIl.M; ItACI.Vfi
.Speed ANMoelntlon Mnke Some
CliiuiKeM In AriiiniiliiR C'lreiilt.
HASTIVdS Keh.. Anrll 27. (Hneelnl.l
Tho Nebraska Speed association recently
rnvlHtxl Ihn llul nml tlflteS of tile rneimr elr.
cult as follows: Fremont, July 30. 31, August
2: Hastings, August o, 7, S, 9; Friend,
ugusi 1.1, 14, in, lb; iieuum-, .viiKUHi -j), i,
22, 23; Seward, August 27, 28, 29, an; Mncoln.
September 23, 24, 23. 26; l'alrbury, Septem
ber 10, 11, 12, 13; David City. September 17,
18, 19, 20; Osceolu, September 21, 25, ai, 27.
Tho classes ure: Trotting, 2:15, 2:J0. 2:25,
2:20, and 3-ycar-olds and under. Hunnlnu.
one mllo nnd repeat, three-fourths mile and
repeat, onu-half mile and repeat.
Tho pursos are; All harness races. J250
each, except 3-yenr-olds and under pace,
which Is Jl.vi. Ilunnlng, one mllo and m
peat, JIM: three-fourths mllo and repeat,
$100; ono. ha If mile and repent, J75.
XlfillT ('I. ASH WINS TIIK
I UOI'IIV.
ItrKulnri. Are Defenteil liy Seore of
Twenty to Tlilrteen.
The Young Men's Christian association
Winter imnnui ijuii luuiiiuuii'iii unlit; 111 ail i'mji i,..u .....n, ,,,,,,.....-,, i,,iihii,
end last night. The night clnBs team won1 captain of baso ball team. Phillips; m.in
Hit. rhnninlniiHhli) over tho reirulnrs liv a i user. Hnutt: cnntaln of track learn. Os.
score of io to 13. Two members i f 'the
nlBht class wero fortunate in winning the
WHICH DETHRONE
THEIR ABSOLUTE
blectncity in Uur system
Can Be
Obtained Only
on a Single
MASTER SPECIALIST.
I do not treat all dlsoascs, but curo all I treat. I treat men only
and cin e them to stay cured.
of perfeet health mill restored nuiii
Imoil, Ctrintlirn llr Ulcetro-Mcdlcnl treat
011 bill G ,m'"t dissolves the stricture
,v,,v completely and leu'.-jros
every obstruction from tho urinary pas
sage, allays all Inflammation, stops every
unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate
gland, cleanses and heals the bladder
and kidneys, Invogorntes the sexual or
gans und restores henlth nnd soundness
to eviTf iiitrt or Hi,, holly nlleeteil liy
the illnenne.
REFERENCES Best Banks and Leading Business Msn in This City.
wvr rcin.q.M oirtjui, Between
individual prizes. They wcro Krell, who
? fi i !llc ll,lll,ef,t number of goals from
tho Held, anil Dixon, who made tho fewest
number of fouls. These Individual scores
represented, the playing of tho entire
I fit I ttl 'l in n tt t I.im 1, . . ..i... .. i.
noon class teams So. 5 won thu victory
over No. 3, with n score of 13 to H,
CHESS MATCH ENDS IN DRAW
Interniitlomil Content liy t'nlile ( (in
clude with lloth Sides Miililnp:
ProiiiiNiil S 1 in u lln neons I y.
NKW YOBIv, April 27. The third Interna
tional chess match by cable ended today In
a drnw. lly fl o'clock this uvenlng four
games had been llnlshed, of which each fldo
liad sored two. The Americans then of
fered a draw on the two remaining boards
and hardly had the message been trans
mitted when a similar offer was received on
this side. If the Englishmen had submitted
the gamo to adjudication they would have
probably been awaided the second game
and thereby the match. The play today
was very eventful and contrary to all ex
pectations. The Americans met tho llrst
reverse on board No. 5, where Hunt of
Princeton, with his thlrty-llrst move, sealed
on Friday, had also sealed his fate. Ills
thirty-sixth move hastened tho catastrophe,
but even other moves could not save his
game. The defeat of Perry had been con
ceded. Yet. by dint of stroncest resist
ance, ho deferred the disaster nnd not
until tho llity-slxtn move illtt lie nckuowl
cduo himself beaten.
Tho two unfinished games wero: Falk of
Columbia against Wiles of Cambridge, nnd
Keeler of Columbia against Wright f f
cnnioncige. rniK nan a very good posi
tion, which looked like a safe draw, but by
a careless use of pawns ho compromised
his gamo und hnd to acrllleo a pawn In
order to prevent the hostile king from
breaking Into his camp. Keeler had a very
good game throughout the day, but his at
tack came to a standstill anil tho position
had been greatly simplified.
LONDON, April 27. Tho university chess
match closed tonight with a small nt
tendaneo. It was hoped this afternoon that
the Hr tlsh plavers might still win, but
Wiles' draw to Falk dissipated these hopes,
Tho propositions to draw crossed on tho
cable. At tho conclusion of the match
Secretary Ilanford proposed three cheers
for America, which wero cordially given.
LAJOIE NOT YET ENJOINED
.VnllnnnlN Suit to lleslrnln A iiierleiin
Hermit from IMnyhiK Is 'Inken
t'nder Advisement.
PlHbADllUMHA. April 27.-Argumcnt In
tho Injunction proceedings Instituted by tho
Philadelphia National League Base Mall
club to restrain Second Baseman r.ajolo
from playing with tho American league
team In this city was concluded In tho com
mon pleas court today. Tho Judges took
the papers In tho enso und reserved de
cision. Meanwhile no temporary Injunction
was granted.
Jobbers Defeat I'lnniliers.
The Jobbing plumbers defeated the
plumbers at bowlinp on Clark's alleys Inst
night. Score:
PLU.MBKHS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
MoVoa 110 131 133 379
Norton lit nn i 177 ni
CavanauBh 129 119 130 40S
limning I.s 112 112 :.s;
Head .17 20S 157 KB
Totnls
mr 7i
JOBBKHS.
1st.- 2d.
I!! 138
139 ire
173 IMi
12S 17S
179 137
711
3d.
ll.l
Pit
179
lhS
201
2.119
ot.il.
407
.125
m
S9I
617
2i331
(irlllltliH
Swartz .
Poreoll ..
Wlginan
Conrad .
Totals 717 712
Upton I'leiiHcil it llli llonl,
ai.ASOOW, April 27.-8hamrock II was
undocked early this morning anil towed to
Greenock, whore try-snlls wero bent and Its
compass was adjusted, It will start for
Southampton In low of tho lirln this after
noon, Mr. Fife accompanying It. Designer
Watson Inspected the challenpur and ex
pressed cnthuslnstlc approval of It.
Sir Thomas Upton, In tho course of a
conversation, said: "I am untuned I havo
tho best challenger over built and I warn
my American friends thnt they havo a big
Job this tlmo,"
Trap Shooters ! In .In lie,
CI.HVKI.AND. April 27.-Heeretary Paul
North of tho Amorlcnn Trap Shooting team
said today that arrangements havo practi
cally been completed whereby the contest
next monwi, aiu .nr. .ninn, -ann ir inn
transportation ran be secured wo will sail
either May 22 or 25,"
lliiNtinifM AlliletPN I'.leel Oillecrs.
HASTINGS, Nob,, April 27.fSpeclal.1
The Hastings College Athletic association
has elected thee nlllcers: Phillips, presi
dent: Mltchclmore, secretary; captain of
foot ball leam, 1'eiers; manauer, tlartlg'iu;
borne; manager. I'hrlstensen; captain and
manager of buikiit ball team, HawkinJ.
ot fclectro-Medical Ireatment.
by the Doctor Who Concentrates All His Faculties
Class of Ills.
Contagious Blood Poison
Our special form of lilectro-Medlcal
tteatment for this disease Is nractlcnllv
tho result of our life work, nnd Is en",
dorsed by the best physicians of this and
foreign countries. It contains no danger
our drugs or Injurious medicines of any
disease and forces out every particle of
imrmiij. ouuii every hirii anil symptom
disappears completely and forever. Tho
lilftnrl llin tluuiin 41. ...1. .....i t. .
noouv, i iic iifDii uiiu uunct) aim
itn and 14th Sts., Omaha. Neb.
If you have Dandruff
or Falling Hair
And then notice the exfoliation matter gathered un
der your finger nails, is this cleanly? Or healthy? You
surely would not think so if you were to look at it
through a magnifying glass. This matter when high
ly magnilied much resembles a working mass of in
sectB these creatures absorb the nutriment or the life sap
of the scalp, causing the scalp to become dry and lev
vorish, resulting in tho loss of hair and the accumula
tion of dandruff.
works wonders lit such cases. It thoroughly eradicates and rcn
moves traces of scalp hnctoria, it ronrlors tho Bcalp clean, frosh nnt
wholesome, sucli sculps produce linlr nnd n satisfactory amount of I
Wo and $1.00 a bottlo. At all druggists.
Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, III.
DR. LOUIS E. fJOOK
Tho Knowlton Dunderlne Co., Chicago,
Dear Sirs:
our company surely has a very good thing In Danderine: It has done my
scnlp worlds of good andeffectually cjred the trouble causing Dandruff and
falling hnlr. I havo used many so-eulled Dandruff cures and hair tonics to
my disgust, but since using Danderine 1 can wear a black or bluo coat with
nut using a brush every eight minutes.
Wishing you success, I remuln, Yours respectfully,
GOGKROAGHESj WATER crotonbugs,
RftTSj MICE and all other vermin eat
Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste
and die, leaving no odor, as one ingredient dries up their
bodies. It has becn in general use in houses, stores,
hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., for 25 yrs.
2JS cents n box at Druggists and (iroccn or tout direct prepaid.
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, Ills.
MANHOOD
CURE
Powers of Both Medicine
the wholo system nro cleansed, purified
und restored to perfect health, and h
patient prepaied anew for the duties ami
pleasures of life.
Sexual Debility -."norve'apg
' w result of your former
folly. Your mnnhood Is falling and you
will soon bo loit unless you do something
for yourself. There Is no time lo lose. Iin
potency, like all oexual diseases, Is never
nn tho standstill. With It you cnu innko
no compromise. Hither you must master
It or It will muster you, and rill your
whole futuro with misery and Indesci Dia
blo woe. Wo have treated so manv cases
of this kind that we are ns familiar with
them ns you are with the very daylight.
Once cured by us you will never again
bo bothered with emissions, drains, pre
matureness, small or weak organs, nervous
ness, falling memory, loss ot ambition or
other symptoms which rob you of your
maiihnn-i nnd nbsolulely unlit vou for
study, business, pleasure or murrln'ge. Our
treatment for weak men will enrr.e nil
these evils nnd restore yon to whnt naturo
Intended a halo, healthy, hnppv man, with
physical, mental and sexual powers com
plete. Dlintllra F,1.'rc'' 10 "'"X cured by our
nUPlUlD i:ctro Medical treatment
7 "' . without the use of the knife,
und without detention from business.
neriex uiseases p. w-c
... ; from other dscasr'.
m m i a ...
. ... i.i.nuimv, jvAuni nciiKiiesH sometimes
comes froni Varicocele or Stricture; In-
,,..,,, nun uiuuu lino none niscnses olteti
result lroin contagious blood taints In tho
fJ'J?, r,n.l;.i.rf ni'y'S"' nml mental decllno
frequently follow Impotcncy. In treating
diseases of any kind we always remove tho
orlgln-we curo tho cause.
Correspondence
personal visit Is
ys preferred, t ut
III nntilui .nil ...
our oiucc, wrne us yi
Legal Contract
our olllcc, write us your symptoms fully.
given to all patients
to hold for our
nromlses. Iin
hesitate. If vnu ennnnt null imlnv vrii
and descrlbo your trouble.
INDORSES DANDERINE.
III.;-
Korcst, Ohio, Juno
1J.
i.ui'lfcS COOK, M D,
I