Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY ffEEt FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1003.
(
PIRATES START OFF WELL i
Cincinnati Blujgeri lr Drubbed U th
Ton of Seten to On.
BOTH OUT-HIT AND OUT-FIELD THE REDS
C. I.oals Takr-a HVr- Coateate
(lame from Chirac r
f Twa ta Oa by dm
HHtllt.
R HO A K
t
CINCINNATI. April 1 The National
lrsgue base ball season of 1903 was Inaugu
rated here today 11,906 people saw ths
champion rtttsburg team give the Cincin
nati tram decisive defeat. Tha weather
condition were anything but favorable, but
the crowd braved the weather and aaw
"Deacon" rhllllpl pitch what ma lait for
a long time thli seatou a record game.
He let Cincinnati down with but two hlta,
but combined with a wild thrown thla en
abled them to eacape a ahutout. It waa
clearly the pitching of ' Phillip!, coupled
with the wlldness of Harper, that enabled
Plttsuburg to win. Harper allowed eight
basea on balla, once forcing a man over the
plate. Wagner pot only batted well, but
made the aenaatlonal play of the day by
taking down a line hit ol Kelly'a by Jump
ing far Into tha air and then being com
pelled to Juggle the ball . before finally
catching U. It waa the Rrat day that the
Cincinnati bate ball enthusiasts have had
a chance of aeelng the magnificent Improve
tnenta that have been added to their park.
It ta now one of the flneat In the country
and haa a Beating capacity of 15,000. With
the exception of A few of tba bleachers, all
of theee aeata were occupied. Attendance,
13,000.' Score:
rrrriBURa . , Cincinnati
R.H.O.A.
Mmnt. tf i 1 t aliraiva. It
(lark ,.... t I I I t Urmo. ei. 1
I-oh, lb.... 1 1 1.1 OiDonlln. rf...
v.a.r, ss..S t J 'l BMklr. lb .
br.tufl.ld, lb 14 I MarrlMar, 1
brln. rf... 1 tit Bt.lnf.la. lb.
Hi hr, lb... e 1 4 S'Oreoraa, ss.
rh.i., ,.,. e t i' .
PhllilppV p.. I 0 I iJiarsar, ....
ToU .,"? U e1l' ToUlt ... 1 1 n 1
Pittsburg- ...w,., 41010. 001 17
Cincinnati OOOOOQlOO-1
TwO-bnse hlta: Rltchey Phelps, Brens
flsld. Three-base hlta: Clarke, Leach.
Stolen bui! Clarke, Leach, Wagner.
First baaa on baila: OS Fbilllppr, 1; off
Harper, 8. Struck out: By Fhllllppl, 6;
ty Harper, . Wild pitches: Phllltppl. 1;
Warper, L Time; 1:60. Umpire: Emslle.
. I-wls feeata Ckleaare.
ST. LOUIS', April 1. The 8t Louis Na
tional league team defeated tha Chlcagoans
In a hotly contested game by a aoore of
to 1. The threatening weather kept the at
tendance down, but 4,87ft fana were out to
cher the home team to victory, Currle and
Ryan were In pointe for St. Louis, while
Taylor and Kllng did battery service for
Chicago. The local pitcher had allghtly the
beat of a pitchers', battle, allowing the
colts only four hlta. In the field Bt. Louts
also eacelled the Chicago club, the local!
having only two error, against three for
the Heleeltes. The feature of the game waa
iiraln'e pretty one-hand atop of Lowe'a
hot liner, doubling Ever at second baas.
Score:
BT. 15VJS. I CHICAGO '
R.H.O.A.K. B H O A B
r.rr.11, tb... 1 t 4 1 OlJonae, rf 0 0. 0
moot, if.... I I 0 'Blacl, M I I
Brain, lb.... 0 t llKilna, a t 4 4 I
B.rclsr. If... 1 e 0 Dobbe. cf.... till
pnnovan, rf. t 1 Tlaaer, b... 1 1 t i
Nlrhola, lb.. I 1 OlBvara, aa..., 0 I I I 1
Will lama, aa. 1 1 t t Low., tb 1 9
Ryan, a Oil 0 Han Ion, lb.. 11 1
Currla. p t t 1 t 1 Taj lor, ..., 1
Two-base hllo: Omaha, Bellevue, 1.
OouMa play i RheU4y ta fi. Mekon,
iiirarn to iionrm. nirura om: y Hen
derson, I; by Olbh. 1; by B. Dlckason. 1.
Hit rr iltrhet built Pr Dlrkason, 1; oy
rtlhhs. f. RacTlflee hit: Csrier. Stolen
haae: . Shtlledy. , Time:
Sk ha fatal.
1:3). t'mplre:
TRI-CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
teas Takes ta Ferse a Playiatf Or
araalaatlaa Aaaaag Clans Already
la taa Loral Field.
Ipt night representatives rf four of the
leading amateur baseball team of the three
cities met at th New York Life building
and took preliminary atepa toward forming
a Trt-Clty Amateur league. It waa de
rided to make the league a elx-olub affair,
and the following team aareed to Join:
Council Bluff' Fugle, Council Bluff; Lee-OI-Andreeena
and Crencerita of Ornaha,
and tha B. Jetters of South Omaha. Who
the ptber team will be ha not yet been
decided upon, but the vacanciea will be
filled with atrong material, eo aa to glv-a
me league a ;ou pnuwinn. nwij v.
Smith of Council Bluffa la chairman and
Keter Jeaaen of Omaha aecretary tit the
temporary organlaatloti. On Tueaday even
ing a meeting will be held at the New York
life building, at which time organisation
will be pertectea, a arneauie ior tne eea
aon adopted and all other matter unsettled
will be deelded upoh. h the meantime any
one wanting Information I requested to
ddre Peter Jeaaen. care of the Midland
Guarantee and Trunt companjr, New Tork
Life building. Omaha.
CLEVELAND AMERICANS WIN
Beat Ia4lUaalle Aaaeclatlaa Teaaa
", After Belaar Oatkatted T
Ovaonaata.
INniANAPOLIS. April la.The Clevelanl
American league team defeated the in
dlsnapoll American amoolatlon dun after
being otitbfitted, the home team making
many error. Attendance, 321. Boore
Cleveland ,6 J. 0 I J' i 0-4 10
Indlanapoll ....0 1 0 0, 0 0 0 1 0-1 11 7
Batterlee: Cleveland, Pound and.Dor
ner; iPdlanapoH Tord and William.
EVENTS ON RUNNING' TRACKS
Gragcor K, Crt .Caadldetet Xakaa
" Flrai' Apearaaee a4- Wlal
, Baa Haadlly. ,
CHICAGO. April U.-rargpr,K,. an Amer
ican Derby candidate, null Bla flrat tart
M a S-year-old today In the fourth, race at
Lakealde and won an eaay victor from
Fairfield. Reeultai - -
Flrat race, five and a half furlong : Fake,
112 ilxmlnlck), 1 to.trwvn; Optional, lu (C.
Kelly). to 5, aecond; Haydon, 102 (Hall). 4
tot. third. Timet 1:111-6.
Second race, four and . a half furlong:
t . .n.i. lit ti? u,nhul 'A 1 mwin:
Plea, 113 (bomlnlck). T td b, eecond: Capitol,
110 (HlrRennjlh), w to l, tniro. lime: v.o.
Third raoe, one mile: War Cry, M (J.
Baker), to 10, won: Dpuble O, , (J.
Booker), 4 to 1, ecohd: Prince of Africa,
10 (C. Kelly), t io I. third. Time: 1:47 4-6.
Fonrth race, el furlong:' Gregor K, 10)
SHaU). 1 to 8, won; Angelo, 101 (J., Booker),
to aeoond; Pan JUcKenna, 103 (C. Kelly),
to I. third. Time: 1:19 1-S. -
Fifth raoe, tour furlonga: .Shaitan; 10 (J.
Walsh), 6 to I, won: Mlsa Mollte, lies (Doml
nick), 4 to 1, eecond; Csa4 Bchuler, 1U3 (C
Kelly), to 1, third. Time: 8:55.
Slath race, one mile and seventy yard,
ailing: Podie S, W (J. Bookert, J ta I,
won The Bobby, 108 (Domlnlck), 7 to 1.
second; Mis LIA, 101 (H. Hall), to 2,
third. Time: 14.
ToUla ... I ( IT II (I ToUU ... 1 4 n It I
St. Loul 0 0 1 0 0 .1 0 0 -a
Chicago 00000001 Cl
Earned runs: St. Ixuls, L Three-baae
hit; Barclay. Sacrifice hit: Smoot, Cur
rle, Brain. Double play: Currle to Nich
ols, Brain to Farrell to Nichols, Hanlon to
Evars. Baa on balla: Oft Currle, t.
Struck out; By Taylor, t; by. Currle, 4.
Left on bases: Chicago, t; St. Louis, 4.
Time: 1:58, Umpire: Johnatone.
Foatjroaed Gatnea.
At ThSladelphla. The opening game of the
National league bans bull, eeuson in Phll
adv.lphFa between Boston and Philadelphia,
which wa postponed yesterday on account
of rain, wa agnln deferred today because
of the unfavorable condition of the grounde.
At New YorkThe opening game here
today between New York and Brooklyn
waa postponed on account of the. poor con
dition of the grounds.
Standfast af tha Teaaaa,
' Played. Won. Loat ' P.C.
Pittsburg 1 I. 0 1.000
St. Louie 1 1 0 1.000
Chicago I 0 J
Cincinnati . t 0 1 .,,.
(lame today: - Bnatun at Philadelphia,
Brooklyn at New York, PltUburg, at Cln
. clnnatl,. Chicago at Bt. Louta. ,
BELLEVUE NINE VERY EASY
Fa Roarke'e He Oct Baiy la Flr
Iaalagi o( Oaaaa a4 Thta ,
Kaae
. A good exhibition of town lot base ball
waa given at Vinton Street park yesterday
amrnoon oy the Uoijrke Banger and
Bellevue'a crack nine. The affair wound
up by a score of" U to t In favor of the
Bourke family. The vrofeselonala atarted
out In the flrt Inning wkh 5ve hlta, three
doubles, a triple and a single and six runa,
but were too ahort-wtuded and dlstlnter
anted to keep It ujl. Henderson, who began
tha pltcning lor rri siae, enowea up una
. real inina J ieiu anu iruner uta u
tVsplay a good training. .The score: '
OMAHA.
AB. B.
AV..,.D I
.4 1 1
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.t 0
Carter, rf ,
Genlna, tb,.,.
preaton, cf...
Wr.ght, lb...,
Patterson, lb
Ic'.an, s
Stewart, Jb...
Veldy. If
Thomas, C...
rlt-ndereon, p
i Nvlll, p
Bruner, p....,
Totals ....
H. O.
0
1 s
1
0
1
1
4
0
I
0
.44 18 37 14
BELLE VUK.
(, ,r i AB. K, H O. A. B.
p Dtckasbn.'p. 4 0 2 0 1 0
Olbbs, p ........1 0 10 0 0
Bwanann, 'c. ............ .4 114 0 1
Bhetledy. a 4 0 0 t t 1
K. Iiickweon, 8b....... .4 1,1.1 1 1
McWhorter, If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Hlrach. ti t 0 0.1 1 1
Itobbs. lb 4 0 18 11
luce, rf , 4 0 0 I 0 0
tiravea, cf 4 0 110 0
' Totals ...:U.......St 1 li !i U 1
Earned runs: Omaha, 13; Bellevue, 1.
Three-baa hrta: ' Omaha, I; Bellevue, L
1 Beaalte at Memaata.
MRMPHIB, April 11-ReiulUt , '
First raoe, six and a half furlonga, sell
ng: Ex-Central, 10 (Bullman), 1 to 1, won;
C.aremont, 1( -(Cobum), 8 to t, eecond;
Bird Pond, 101 (A. Hall), 11 to 1, third.
Time: 0:66H. .
Second race, one mile, selling: Banna
Cream, 107 (Hlgeon), 10 to 1, won Mem-
phlan, 108 (Coburta), I'to 1, second; Fair
Lass, 107 (Ilenry), 7 to, 2, third. , Time;
1:4. ' '
Beneficent. li3 (Cobum). f to , won; Mor
della, lib (Bullman), I to I, aecond; Ksner
son, 101 (H., Booker), 6 to 1, third. . Time:
ll:fM, - -
Fourth race, seven- furlonga, .Tennessee
Brewing company Stakes, li.OOO added, sell
mar: Henrv Bert, lot ID. Hall). 8 to 1. won
Pericles, 86 Reed), U to 1, aecond; Rolling
Boer, Ida (Henry), la to 1, tnird. Time;
1:2SV- --. - ' ' - -
Fifth race,' about on mile and a quarter,
steeplechase handicap:' Sauber. 1S8 (T. Me-
HUKh), I U l - won; Lord Radnor; 112
(Helder). 4 to 1, eecond; Klngalong, 146 (P.
McAulltfe), X to 1. third. Time: 2&V
Sixth race, or mile and a half, eeltlns:
Cogswell,' lot (Henry), 1 to 8. won; Ruby
Ray, 88 (MeMullen), 4 to 1, eecond: Georgia
uaraner, lUi bcuiiy), b to . tmra. Time:
- t Beeslts at Aqaedaet.
NEW YORK, April 11 Result at Aque
ductr !'..
Flrat race, four and a half furlong. ell-
ma: Cvuttlca. 103 (O'Neill), even, won:
Termagant, jog (Murray), 8 to 1, second;
The Brown Monarch, 107 (Fisher), Vt to 1,
v.ilrd. Time' 0:b8 1-8.
Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Cranesvllle, 104 (Rice), 8 to 6, won; B.
Doyle, 110 (Hoar), 80 to 1, second; Anna
Daly. 100 (Creamer). 20 to 1, third. Time:
A'Tnlrd race, four and a half furlonga, the
Rose stakes, for ' 2-year-olds: Petunia, 111
(O'Neill). 7 to 6, won; Julia M, 112 (Austin),
4 to 1, aecond i Contentious, 1U (Odom), 7 to
5, third, lime: 0:.r4.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Selling: Ocla-
wana, i (uannon), s to l, won; Musldora,
97 (A. Brennan), I to 1, aecond; Locket, US
(Odom), to 6. third. Time: 1:184-8. ,
Fifth race. Ave and a half furlonaa. Bell
ing: ' Caledonlte. 1M Rlce), 11 to 10, won;
Albany uirl, . 110 (Hoar). to ll, second;
Ocean Dream,. 108 (MJoder), 4 to L third.
Time: 1:11.
Sixth race,: seven furlongs: New Tork II,
Hi (Uordley), to 10. won; Colonist. 100 (J.
Martin), 6 to 1, second: Klara, 118 (Minder),
i0 to 1, third. Time: 1:32 f-6.
. HaattBaT Coileaia AtaleHea. ,
HASTINGS, Neb., April l(Speelal -The
preliminary track meet of Hasting
college was held yesterday afternoon on
the college athletic grounds and the events
resulted aa follows:
-One hundred-yard daeh! . Dunlan flrat.
Black aecond. Time: OUlVa.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Dunlap flrat, Black second. Time: 0:26H.
Four hundred and forty-yard dah: Dun
lap first, Black aecond. Time: 0:01.
Half-mile run: Forrester first, Osborne
aecond. Time: 1:2H.
Mile run: Forrester flrat. Oaborne second.
Time: 6:4a
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles;
parrott first, Garner aecond. Time: 0:23.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
Dunlap first, Barrett second. Time: 0:81V.
Shot put- Parrutt first, Duer second.
Distance: 82Vi feet
Hammer-throw: Parrott flrat. Stark sec
ond. Distance: 105 feet.
Running broad Jump: Dunlap first, Par
rott second. Distance: 18 feet
High Jump: Parrott flrat, Dunlap second.
Height: 4 feet 10 Inches.
Pole vault: Theobuld flrat, Osborne sec
ond Height: 8 feet.
The winners In the above .events will rep
resent Hastings college at the-atate track
meet
NEBRASKAN wins handicap
Diefindrrfer of Wood Eirir Ctpturoo
. KttlODkl Trap Shot Tropb.
MICHIGAN BOY COMES GOOD SECOND
Nlaeteea-Vear-OId La Takes Prellaa.
laary ICveat aa Oaly Misses
Blsj FTlaa by Oaa
Polat.
KANSAS CITY, Ms., April 18. M. Dlef
enderfer of Wood Rlvrr, Neb., shooting
from the sixteen-yard line, today won the
fourth Grand American Handicap at In
animate targets with ar score of 94 out of a
poselble 100. In winning the event, he de
feated practically all the expert marksman
of the country, aa all the shooters of Dots
wete entered. . Dlefenderfer, being a low
handicap man, shot during the latter part
of the eonteet and contrary -to tie rule
made his best score at the last set Of traps,
when ho broke twenty-five tergets 'without
a mis. Dlefenderfer has been ehr.otlng at
targets tor shout four years, but has nsver
entered a national tournament, having been
always an amateur. , .
tHIehiaraai Boy Comes Seeon
Max E. Hensler of Battle Creek, Mich., a
19-year-old boy, shooting from the seven
teen-yard line, was second, making 91.
Hensler broke. twenty-four at each of the
first three, trap, but at the fourth he got
ome exceedingly difficult targets afld mla
ed four. Besides Jielng second In the Grand
American Handicap, he won tha trophy In
the preliminary handicap. Both he and
D. T. Tlmberlake of Seneca,' Kan., each
broke 01 'targets In the preliminary hand!
cap, but In the shoot-off today Heneter won
by breaking 13 out of 25, while Tlmberlake
broke only 21." L. J. Hauler ot Wilmington,
Del., 'nineteen yards, snd C. B. Adams of
Rockwell City, la., eighteen yards, tied for
third plaoe In the Grand American, eaeh
making 91. Bight men tried for fourth place
with scores of tl. Among these J. M.
Hughes of Palmyra, Wis.,- shot from the
twenty-two ' yard mark, thu making the
best score made by the heavily handicapped
shooters
Forty-three men will divide the purse,
all of whom mad 86 or better.
Tflanet 'Receives Watch.
At the conclusion of the event, Irby Ben
nett, president of the Interstate associa
tion, on behalf of the association, presented
Dlefenderfer with a handsome gold watch
the trophy of victory. -Hensler was given
a diamond watch charm, for winning the
preliminary handicap,
W. R. Crosby and Fred Gilbert, the two
twehty-thre yard men, made scores of 81
and It respectively, the Score of the former
proving a great disappointment to his many
followers. H. C. Hlrschy.. twefty-two
yards, the winner of last ysar's live bird
American handicap, made 88. B. D. Ful
ford and C O. Spencer, both twenty-yard
men, made 82 and 84 respectively.
Of tha man whose handicaps were twenty
yarda or more, only nine were among the
forty-three winners. Most of tho wtnnsrs
were In tho sixteen and seventeen yard
divisions. ;
Before , the big event opened the pre
liminary handicap at 100 targets, unfinished
from ysterdy, was completed. Five men
made :orB of 84 or better, as follows:
Xoula Molne, St. Joseph. Mo., 88; C. Dixon,
7; F. E. Rogers, Bucklln, Mo., 87; Frank
neini, Alton, in., Si; tu o. jucuonajd
Arkansas. 84 .
The Grand American handloap was called
kt 10 o'clock and four traps were soon ac
tively engaged. The weather condttiens
Were the beat since the tournament began
and In fact were almoat berfect. However.
some of the nineteen-yard handicap men
did the best work and exceeded the scores
of crack (hot of national reoutatloa.... .
...JEL,. C. Hlrschy of Minneapolis, winner ot
the Grand, American Jlva bird "handlcafr
yr, wiin, a iweniy-tnree-yara Handi
cap, broke but 86 targets out of a posslbls
loo, and Charlea G. Spencer of St.' Louis,
runner-up man last year, scored but 86.
yinrra among in tiret nign mer to nnlsn
ioiiow: Aa J. Hauler, Wilmington. Del.. 1!
; an.
"THIS IiVIIV IONG."
Those who have ever felt Its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense
t uttering ol others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is rightly
called The King of Pain."
All do not sutler alike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia
ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn
asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pain for weeks or months, when
sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night
air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps and leaving the patient
with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time.
An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and
variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory
and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an
end to your aches and pains. External applications, the use of liniments and
plasters do much toward temporary relief, but such treatment does not reach
the real cause' or cleanse the diseased blood ; but S. S. S., the greatest of all
blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by an tidoting and neutralizing
the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. It is safe
a , - l , - , 1 a . .1 tl a!- . i . 1 .
ana reiiaoie in an tortus vi nacumaiiBra. i( maaes uc
old acid blood rich and nutritious, and the pain-tortured
muscles and joint and the weak and shattered nerves
are made Strong, and tha entire system is invigorated
and toned up by the use of this great vegetable remedy.
If you baveRheumatismwriteus, and our physicians will furnish without
charge any information desired, and we will mail free our book on Rheumatism.
ZVS SWIFT tPCCtfJG COm, ATLANTA CA
- -- - t-. - ' - i
yarda, 92;
Kt. Hughes, Palmyra. W
yards. 91; H. Sconce. 20 yards, 91: A. J,
Stauber. Btreator, JII., 19 yards, 61; E. C.
Ford, Fostorla, O., 19 yarns, 91; Ckauneey
M. Powers, Decatur, 111., 19 yards, 90; C. W.
Budd, Des Moines, 19 yards, 90; Holla O.
Helkes, Dayton. O., 21 yards. 89; Fred Gil
bert, Spirit Lake, la., 23 yards, 88; W. R.
Crosby, O'FaUon, III., 28 yards. 81; K D.
Rlke, Dayton, O., 19 yards, 88; J. A. R ' El
liott, Kanaaa City, 21 yards, M: K. M. Fau
rote, Dallas, Tex.. 21 yards, W; Ben Kick,
Sterling, 111.. 19 yarda, 84; HV C. Watsoni
Zwlckley. Pa., 19 yards, 87: A. C. Conner
Pekln. 111.. 19 yards. 81: L. I Wida Ninw.
dochea Tex.r 19 yards. 87.
Dimtr oi jjuina jreen, juicn., seven
teen yards, broke 93 targets, the highest
score, .with half the shoot over, and C. B
Adams of Rockwell City, la., and L. J.
Hquler of Wilmington, Del... tied with ll
sach. '
1. A. Marshall of Kelthsburg, III.;, eight
een yarda. tha onlv man who h m
on the Grand American shoot at live
uiru, Druu dui n targets.
uiwr winners were: uave BillloH. Kill.
" " yard", 91; L. Foley, Nichols,
la., 18 yards. 9l; M. Thompson, 1? yards, 91;
u .... . . , v ov; Jt r . t. n i n -
gren, Sioux City, la,. 18 yards. 89; Frank C.
Ryehl. Alton, 111., 18 yards. 88; p. C.Ward
vyalnut Log, Tenn., 17 yards. 88; W. h!
Heer, Concordia, Kan., 20 yards, 87; Georae
Roll Blus island. III.. 19 'yards. rf-TE
Watson, Zwlrklev. Pa.. 19 yards., sir U L
Wade. Kacogdoches, Tex., ia yards, 87- H
Hteege. 18 yarda. 87; W. P. Townaend,
Omaha, 18 yards, 87; L. Rue, Lakefleld
Minn., 17 yards 87; 6. H. Smith, . Hartley
la., 17 yard. 87; A. S. TolBma, Detroit, 14
y arts, 86; H. N. Klrby, Greensburg. KsnT.
17 yards, 84; D. T. Tlmberlake. 17 yards, 8
?:t?Fkl Sfammol. Kan.. 18 yarda, 88;
J. T.'Atklnson. Newcaatle. Pa.. 20 yards, 85
Dave Llnderman, Lincoln, Neb., 19 yards
86; A. D. Mermod, St. Louis. 19 yards, 85;
Abe Frank, Memphis. 18 yards. 6; D. c!
Henderson, Colorado Springs, 17 yarda 85
W. Clayton, Kanaaa City, ll yards, 6: j p'
Leggett, Carthage, Mo., IS yarda, 88: L. a!
Sherman, Kansas City, IS yards, 8a.
Three of the our twenty-target events
which were oa today's program were del
clared off.
YANGER OBTAINS DECISION
Completely ' Oatelasses Eagllsh la
Elakt Oat f Tea
Roaada.
KANSAS CITY, April 18.-Benny Tanger
of Chicago tonight got the decision over
Clarence Engliab of Nebraska City In a
ten-round go.
Tanger outclassed his opponent at all
stages of the eonteet except In the second
and ninth rounds, whea Kngllsh made a
fair showing.
Wltk tha Bowlers.
In a tenpln contest last night on Clark's
alleys Armour & C'o.'s bowlers were de
feated by the Cudahy Packing company
team. Score:
CUDAHTS.
1st. 9d. Id. Total.
Hamilton 1 1T7 12 1
Hantaan 139 151 184 47S
Ryner 151 V4 178 4X1
Pratt 143 161 112 1.1
'Nelson 141 167 160 468
Totals
Bonnell ..
Duke
Davla
Chumlea
Carter ...
Totals
7X8 814
ARMOURS. .
1st. 2d
..160
:.m
149
142
....AM
1S7
lfl
149
HI
161
no 1,328
Id. Total.
176 4W
149
lao
166
148
..771 - 7U 781
427
448
41
491
fix
Oaaaha Mta Wis la Slagles. '
LINCOLN Neb.. April l.8ieclal Tela,
gram.) With the concluding of the singles
and doubles tonlihl the state bowling
tournament came to a close. In the singles
Reed and Zarp of Omaha finished flrat and
second with scores of 636 and ill; Hasel of
Columbus waa third with a score of 69u; E.
Mockett of Lincoln fourth, 887. There were
nrty-oeven entries and twenty-one prises
given.
The first four teams In the doubles
finished in this order: Thomaa-Mockett,
Lincoln. 1.199; Schnelder-besolln. Omaha,
i.lt8; Bahen-Gregortus Columbus, 1.16t; Roy
8inalrr-J. utcnr. Lincoln, 1,146. There
were twenty entrlee.
A. C. Thomi of Lincoln scored 1.839, the
highest Individual scure, and wen the gold
watch, and chain, '
"BENNETT SELLS 2 FOR LESS.
mm
FOR DARGAIII FRIDAY. We cut our own cut prices
just to keep up our habit of -cutting prices,
Bargain Friday in Dry Goods
500 pieces of apron check ginghams, good quality, guar
anteed fust colors, all sizes, in checks and
all colors your choice, at t-Jw
Sanitary Draper Cotton.
The best grade, the finest quality, at less than wholesale
price; 10 yards to bolt.
22 inches widebolt 55c
24 inches wide-bolt. . ... .63c
27 inches wide bolt .67c
Friday Bargain Circle Sale
A tremendous purchase of mill end cottons, which in
cludes. .ginghams, muslins, towels and bird's eye cotton.
2,500 dozen huck towels, including all kindR, large, medium
and . small, hemmed and fringed ends, the biggest snap
of the season, worth up to 25c Friday morning Crt
at 9 o'clock, your choice, at, each ...... '.
Boys' Waists
Heavy percale, perfect make
worth 2oc at
10c
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS
A lot of different kinds, all on sale together, at less than
the cost of the cloth prices 50c, G9c) 75c, 89c, 98c, f 1.10,
1.19 and f 1.25.
. WOMEN'S HOUSE SACKS Lovely patterns in combric,
madras, sateen, percale and lawn, sale Friday morning
prices from 39c up.
. A half dollar wash waist. We sell the best white or col
onial waist for women now shown in Omaha. Come and see
them, Friday morning, at 50 cents.
To tho Boys and Girls
Come down tomorrow and get something from our
Toy Department Here is a list to select from,, and we
have a great big lot that we have not mentioned.
VS Will GWl 6 Marbles Free with every purchase
of 10c or over in our Toy Department. ' '
Kubber
Hulls.
Toy P0
Sad Irons.; UU
Don ,: . Of.
.Swings..,;,...',... Ob
Board... ...lUU
Toy Ml
Chair.;....- .lUU
Ilocker... bUli
Doll
Oo-Cart..
q p 4 Wood ;
20c
HoyH Tool .
r Chest......
Whceibarrow
at
Pewter Doll
Kuggy...'...
Toy iSirniture,
per set
68c Shoo
Fly
$1.38 Express
Wagon.
I9c
19c
13c
12 c
15c
48c
1.10
85c
A SMART JEWELRY
BARGAIN
Friday wc will sell heavy weight,
strictly solid gold, cuff links and but
tons,, as long as they last, heavyweight
and strictly up-to-date, . .
a Pair
$1.69
i t
One Pair to a Customer.
v: Dre-Crockory Dept.
Gloss Cuts In Dlnnernsre.
: Beautifully decorated English ware flow bine under
glazed Green Brussels Jubilee Pearl, all go at prices that
you can not afford to missu
Teas,' regular price f 1.50,
sale price
Dinner Plates, regular price 18c each, IRo
snip nrire I J U
Oy6ter Bowls, regular price 19c,
sale price.
Tea Bowls, regular price 20c, 9o
otftTrice.J .tails'
x -----
Creamers, regular priee 28c,
sale price. .7 .
Jugs, regular price 32c, QRp
sale nrice ' U
Jugs, regular price 58c,
sale price ,
Meat Dishes, 8 In. 20c, '3QC
. Meat , Dishes, 12 in. 48c, ''GOC
Bakers, 7 in. 20c, --'.'.QK A
8 In . I......;.;... ... UUll
Nappie, 7 in. 20c, V
8 in..,:.....
(Oc
I5c
45c
35 c
Good Dish, regular price $1.15, . 7Kl
sale price. . . . ; I OC
Good Table Tumblers, . - Of
each. ". &C
Decorated China Ouspadores, regular price 48c, QKit,
sale price......... UuC
VISIT THE 'CAFE THE
FINEST, SERVICE
IN TOWN
CREIGHTONS LOSE THE CAME
Affair with KnK UniTpnity1 Tumi Omt to
Bs Slugging Match.
ALPH1N IS KNOCKED OUT IN THE SECOND
Tk.s ha Jaraankari Hare to Pat la
TrlTCt, Wfca Was Balav BaTed
for Qaaaa with Sefcraalta
rlTersl7.
Crsighton unlrsrsltr snd Kansas unlvsr
sltr Indulged In two-sided hitting affair
at Crelghton Held yesterdar afternoon and
Kansas eventually pulled out of the affair
by a sc6rs-of Is to 13. Tha gums vas
loosely played and fielded, and honors at
all times wsr about even;-
In tha second inslng Crelghton stsrted
out to do things, and they batted tha rolly
polly boy, Alphln, all around tha lot so
that they had to substitute Trivet In the
third Inning. They were saving Trivet for
tomorrow's game with Nebraska, but they
needed him to save the game. Until the
sixth all things were Crelghton's, and then,
through a combination of errors and hits,
Ksnsas gathered In nine more runs. In the
eighth they added two more to tbelr score
and . Crelghton tried to win out In their
half of the game, but couldn't hit Trivet
hard enough. '
The Jayhawkers will play the University
of Nebraska today and tomorrow at Lin
coln and should be easy meat for the Corn
huskers. KANSAS.
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Broadbent, rf....v.... S 1 0.0 0
IVonrifnrd. ef.....T i 110 0 0
Curry, 3b & 1 J 2 ?
woyie. id a ! " ;
Chase, as 1 0 I J I
Kamhey. c , J J J J J 0
Sexton. If ... 1 1 1 J
Flint. 2b I 3 14 11
Trlvat, p .... lljll
Alphln. p i " v v v
Totals li U 11
CRE1GHTON.
AB. R. H
.6 12
Cassldy, Kb....
Callahan. 3b..
Welch, lb-n...
Crelshton. c...
"Lsnlgan, sa...
"MiKlovern. cf.
Trendergaat, lf-p....4
"Kehoe. rf 4
liobbs. lb-lf 4
6
t
4
, ?
4
1
O.
A. B.
Prendergast, 3; off Alphln, 3; off Trivet, B.
Btruck out: By Welch, 8; by Prendergast,
4; by Alphln, 2; by Trivet, 2. Hit by pitcher;
By Alphln, 1; by Trivet, 1. Panaed ball:
Crelghton. Wild pitch: Welch. Stolen
bases: Welch, Crelghton, Ramsey. Sacri
fice hit: Kehoe. tft on bases- Kansas,
8; crelghton, . Time: 2:00. . ,
BENSON MEN FIND A HOME
Two Rooms at tha Mereliaats Hatel
IS111 Serve as Caapalfa Head-.
saarltrt.
Rooms I and on the parlor floor of tha
Merchants hotel will be the headquarters
ot the Benson bolters for ths rest ot the
campaign, beginning today. The rooms are
ootfjarge, but are considered ample for all
probable demsnds upon them.
The Benson Interests will be esred for In
the vsrlous wards by these:
First Ward-El A. Willis, J. C. Barnard,
R. K. Paxton.
Second Ward Andrew Klewlt, C. H.
Kessler. A. C. Hart.
Third Ward Louis Burmester, Robert
Johnson, Fred O. Watson.
Fourth Ward Dr. Young, H. G. Meyers,
E. C. Benedict.
Fifth Ward W. A. Saunders, H. . A.
Meyers, Robert Smith.
Sixth Ward John T. Cathera, M. Marks,
J. H. Bextonr
Seventh Ward C. B. Hayward, Lyman
Waterman, R. W. Breckenridge.
Eighth Ward K. B. Fleher, W. A. Mc
Kav, John T. MeTagje, K. C. Hodder.
is'lnth Ward W. E. Rhodes, James E.
Fuller. Charles Unit.
. i i i
MISCALLKU "HAIR TOXICS."
Most Hair I'reparat loaa Ara Merely
Scalp Irrltaats, of No Value.
Most hair preparations are merely scalp
trrltsnts, miscalled hair tonics. -When
hair Is brittle, lusterless and begins to
fall out, the dandruff germ Is getting In
its deadly work at the root, sapping ths
vitality. Since science discovered that
dandruff Is a germ disease there hss been
only one preparation put on the market
that will actually destroy the dandruff
germ, and that is Newbro's Herpiclde. t
allays itching instantly, destroys ths ge:m;
snd the falling hair stops, and balr grows
luxuriantly. Ask your druggist for Herpi
clde. It allays itching Instantly; makes
hair grow. Sold by all druggists. Bend
10 cents In stamps for sample to Tbs Herpi
clde Co., Detroit, Mich.
Totals 3S 11 I a
Kansas 0 3 0 0 0 3 0-16
Crel.hton 3 0 0 1 0 0 i 0-13
Three-baae hit: Flint. TwoWjase hits:
Sexton, Woodford, Crelghton, Walch, Lanl
gan. Bases on balls: Off Welch, t; off
axative jftromo
Cta-wa aCoU UOnaDay,
Criaia
limine
3 Dayi
Co wary
of all publlo utllltlss; "ths acqulaltlon of
tna ; waterworks at tne earnest possioi
moment that win not Impose upon ths tax
payers the burdem of paving for the fran
chise;" pledging Its candidates if elaotad to
honest administration and to "such an
equitable distribution of ths burdens of
taxation as may be secured under present
laws." Our platform is worth anybody s
time to -read, and every ona Intelligently
devoted to the best interests of the city
will approve Its principles. I J. Q.
Health mt Small ?. .
A few doses of Dr. King's New Ufs Pills
will cleanse, tons and Invigorate 'the whole
system. Try them. . Only 35e. For sale
by Kuhn Oo.
Th Only Doubl
Track Rallwsy
btwen th
Missouri River
and Chicago.
5 DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
People's Party Platforaa.
OMAHA. April l.-To the Editor of The
Bee: When tho editor of The Bee says
that ths people's party convention did not
adopt a platform he U mlHtsken. The con
vention did adopt a platform, and it was
one of the best ever adopted by any con
vention. It was printed In full In the
World-Herald of Sunday, April 12. lft'l. and
can be seen on ths second page. Its salient
feature are: The initiative and referen
dum, together with the imperative rv.andatu
or right of the people to recall a recreant
publlo official; home rule for municipali
ties, empowering cities to adop'. their own
charters and arrange their, own systems ot
taxation: recommends that taxation should
be so levied "as will offer an Inducement ta
the holders of unimproved real eatate to
Improve their holdinsa or surrender the
same on equitable terms to the seeker of
homes;" favoring the municipal ownership
Aanoaneenieata of tho Theaters.
At ths Orpheum this afternoon the cur
tain on "Spud" Farrish's benefit perform
ance will ring up at 3:15 and the committee
wants as many as can among those
who hare purchased tickets to be on hand,
and those who ' hare not already bought
seats may secure them at the box effloe.
The program Is an unusually big as well
as excellent one. From ths regular Or
pheum bill there will be Kennedy and
Rooney, two clever dancers; Musloal Dais,
ons ot the biggest hits ot ths season from
a musical standpoint, and Rles and Walters,
the renowned; eomedy acrobats. Manager
Carl Relter ot the Orpheum will present a
monologue, while Frank Dunlop, ths official
entertainer, will do-some of his best lmlts
llobs." Xtttls Marie Snowden will sing sad
danee. Prof. Oeerge rGellenbeck's Juvenile
banjo, mandolin and guitar orchestra will
render several numbers,
it. Paal aad Ret ara, f la.SS.
. Oa April 21 and 38 ths Illinois Central R.
R. wll sell tickets to St, Paul and Minne
apolis and return at rate of f 12.3S, good for
return 21 days from date of sals.
Tickets at No. 1401 Farnam St.
W. BRILL, D. P. A.,
, , ... - Omaha, Neb.
geveath Day of Passover, a
Raturdav next win be the seventh dav ot
the Jews Passover, .Sunday will be the last.
this being a special day to oner prayers
for tha dead Barents, relatives and friends.
The servtcts In the Omaha Hebrew Educa
tional school synagogue at wooamen nan,
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, will
commence at a m. Rabbi Reser will offi
ciate.
BEERS
Famous tho World
Oyer Fully Matured.
Ordar trass
H. Mar s ;
8.10 PU THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Maeatfteeot soils Sally Snla te OMeaco. OotDaart
Meat aai Srairl4ooi alwaiae aara, library. baf.t,
barber, bath, taltpaoaa, dtaips aaaa ass ebeerreUoa
essa, KlselaU UsaMStLraashsa.
8.00 am THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
PallMaa arawtaaeeasa .a. taarlat alaaatag eeie sad
Stains ears. aa. fraa raailalae aaatr eara.
5.50 PU THE EASTERN EXPRESS
P.lla.a Srartas-reoai an4 Sfartat il.iplas eara,
haa raallalas eaal eaas. baaat Ufcnrj aaa aaaaue
sara. IHaias aan.
2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
31 f in prwtBMelaaalBeeare.bBaet
.4U Am SriLr. 2"
ioi5AEsres
2 DAILY TRAINS -OMAHA
TO
ST. PAUL-MIIIIIEAPOLIS
7 35 AM a "" "
7i55 PM Z&fr'J!lbnr'
BLACK HILLS
4 fin Bl TerraMt.aertbaar,Qaklale,ll.
O.UU Lsa. Haa, Ua.par. HaTsunasa.
anaa aa4 Laaa. Taroash raaltalae abalr aarai
HO
i lila or wrrio.
sam 1'aU-
11 1U Terraaasat. BaHbaar, Jlerrolk, TaHl
U sra. Baaaalaal ao4 the MuMUaS I
aanrtatlaa eoaatrr.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street.
best! 4 V' ;vN, ) : TMt I
Forty Slsee, Ws to iaaj Each.
A. SAN I AELLA & CO. MAKERS
TAMPA, f, . .
r.ICHARDSCN UKIO Co.. rttatiibutors.
Bhsnnan A ktocennall Prug-Co Omaha.