Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 26, 1903, PART I, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE OMAHA DAILY TIEEt SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 10(13.
CRIMPS KID'S KAW CROWD
iotuke's Himble Nurir Nipt NiohoU'
Tetn, Nina to Nit.
GONDING GATHERS MORE GARLANDS
Toarhea 1 (he Vlsltlaa Twlrler for
Tw Thr-Ri(ira Cam Baa I oa
Carrie Of a Few Crowa
of Hla Owi,
(
ObiiU celebrated Its tint gam with
Kaoaaa City by shutting Kid Nlchola' team
out, 9 to 0. It waa a pretty dr nod the
Ir waa warm and atlll. Tb blcachera and
tbe grand atand held 1,000 fana, who
cheered themselves hoarse at the pretty
playa that abounded throughout the game.
The visitor were absolutely unable to
hit Companion with anr remit a and the
team aupported him admirably. Hlekey
waa at third for the flrat time thla season
and ha played a. ateady, conalatent gam
on the pin euahlon. All tb team for that
matter played admirably, taking chancea
that teemed Impoaalble tad keeping down
tb hlta by faat playing.
Right from the flrat Omaha atarted hit
ting the ball and they all took a turn at
amaahlng It around. It waa all up with
Smith by the aitth and Halla relieved him,
but he could not ttem the tide that had
aet In agalntt the team from the Kaw.
Oondlng had faculty for hitting tha call
and twlc aooked It out for three baga.
Ketcham in middle for the visitors mad a
aenaatlonal catch of Wright1 fly In the
laat of the fourth, running close In to the
Infield from deep middle to gatbar It In.
OMAHA,
Carter, rf..
Oanlna, cf..
Preaton, If..
Wright, lb
Polan, aa...
Stewart, lb
Mickey, tb.
Oondlng, c.
Tola la
a"
V
.Waldron, rf.
Itllex, If....
:ohl. 3b
IVbater Ih
Messltt. lb..
Weeka, aa....
Vilrtch. c
Smith, p
Totala
A.B. R. IB. PO. A. E
4 2 1 0 0
4 1110 0
4 0 0 2 0 6
4 0 1 16 0 0
S 2 1 2 I 0
4 110 4 0
4 0 0 1 2 1
4 2 2 2 1 0
P 4 0 2 0 2 1
36 10 27 U 2
KANSAS CITY.
A.B. R. IB. PO. A. E.
' 4 0 0 1 O 0
4 0 1 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 2 0
2 0 0 4 2 0
2 O 1 12 1 0
2 0 0 1 ft 2
2 0 0 2 0
10OO00
- 2 0 0 1 2 0
29 0 2 24 U "j
2 0 0 1 2 2 0 2 -
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
r.urneiu runs: umana, s. Tnree-Das hlta:
Oonding (2). Two-bas hlta: MeaBltt, Com
panion, Dolan. Stolen baae: Doian. Bat
Am balls: Off Companion, 2. Struck out:
y Companion, 2; by Smith, 2; by Halla, J.
Wild pitch: Bmlth: Hit by pitched ball:
I Hy Smith, 1. Left on basea: Kanaaa CI y,
6, Omaha, 4. Tim of game: 1:16. Umpire:
U Iselll.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Foir Baaehed Htta mm Error by
Claclaaatl Giro Cklcaa
Victory.
CHICAOO, April 26. The local tcored
aeven rune and won the game In the sixth
Inning on four bunched hits and Cincin
nati' a error. Attendance, 2,400. Score;
Jonas, rf,
aiatU, It.... 1
KIlDf. 1
sobtw, at.... a
Tinker, aa. .. I
Caaay, lb.,.. 1
Low, lb 1
tianioa, it,
wicaer.
CHICAOO.
K.H.O.A K.
t 1 1 1 0
.1
a i
a t
Totala
f t IT U I
CINCINNATI.
K.H.O.A B.
Xellay, if.... I I 4
serraour, el. 1
Donlln. rt... a
Back lay, lb., t
Morrlaeer. lb t t
Corcoran , aa. 1 1 t
8ieln(slt, lb 1 1
P1ti, .... tit
Pooi, a. t
Phillip, p... tit
t t
I t
a t
Totala ... t 1 14 t I
Chlrago 00000700-?
Cincinnati 10000001 12
Ift on baaea: Chicago. Cincinnati, 7.
Two-base hits: Dobbs, Tinker. Sacrifice
hit: Dobhs. Stolen baaea: Hanlon, Sey
mour, Tinker. Double plays: Tinker to
Lowe to Hanlon, Pelta to Morrlsaey. Struck
out; By Wicker, t; by Poole. 4: by Phil
lips, 2. Base on balls: Off Wicker, off
Poole, 2; off Phillips, 1. wild pitch:
Poole, 1; Wicker. 1. Timet 2:15. Umpire:
Email and Holllday.
Pktllle Fait to Score.
BROOKLYN, April 26. -Brooklyn hut out
the Phlladelphlane today. Schmidt waa
steady when the visitor had men on bases.
The fielding of the Brooklyn waa good,
while that of tha Phlladelphlana waa loos.
Attendance, 4.8U0. Score:
BROOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B.
Straoi. lb... 1 I lThomaa, cf.. t
MeCneedle, ril 1 1 I O.Wolv'ra, lb. t
ffcarkard. If. 1 1 t t 0 Barry, If t
KKhaldar, ct 1 I 4 Keleter, rf...
I'otH, 4b.... 1 1 tl 1 OlDoualaae, lb. t
Uhlan, at... 1 I 4 I t Praehaar, lb. t
V M'arh. a. t S t 1 o Hniniti. a, a
Jordan, lb. .. t I I I o ZIminer, a... a
Schmidt, a.. 1 4 1 4 0 Burrhall, p..
, "Rota a
.viaia im IV H il 1 .
ToUla ... t 24 i (
'Batted for Burchell In ninth Inning.
Brooklyn 20011210 -2
PhlhuielDhla 00000000 0-0
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 1. Two-baae
.
Special low prices
on bicycles for one
week
Commencing Monday,
April 27th to May 3rd.
Largest ' and. best assort
ment of bicycles and sun
dries in the city. Tires
$1.50 and up.
Louis Reseller,
1622 Capitol Avenue.
hits: ftharkard. Dahlen (2. Ijeft on banes:
Philadelphia. 12; Brooklyn. 7. Pacrlflce
hits: Thomas. BheckaM. Householder,
Jarklltarh, Schmidt li. Stolen baaea: Mc
Creedle, linnseholder, Jordan. Double
filays: Schmidt to Dahlen to loyle, lah
n to Doyle. First base on halla: Off
Schmidt. 1; off Burchell, 2. Baaea on er
rors: Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: By Burchell, 1; by Schmidt, 1.
Struck out: By Schmidt, 2; by Burchell, 4.
Time: 1:46. t'mplre: Moran.
rittsbar; Strive to Avert Defeat.
PITTSBURG. April tS.-Plttabura; could
do nothing with Brown's delivery except In
the fourth, when six hits were made. In
the eighth, when the score had been tied
and the baaea full, Phllllppl was substi
tuted for Wlihelm. but it waa too late to
av tha game. Attendance, t.SM. Score:
rr. Long. pittbbi'ro.
B.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B.
10 11 'flratim'nt, ef 1 1 1 4 0
0 Clarke. If ... S 1 I S 0
Iarh. lb.... tail
I I
14 4 4
1110
rarrall, lb.
.moot, ft..
Brain, lb.,
harrier. If
Nlraole. lb.. 4 a 11 t 4
Donovan, rf. I 1 I I 0
Wllllama, a. I I I I i
Wearer, e... 114 4 1
Brown, .... 1114 1
ToUla ...it 14 17 U
Wegaer, aa.. 1
BranenaM, lb t
Marrltt, rf... 1
kltchejr. lb.. 1
4
I
4
t t 4
I 2
4 1
I 1
4
Smith, e t t I 1 t
fh.lpa. c... 14 4 14
Wllh.lm. p. . t 4 1 I 0
rhtlllpsl. . 4 4 t 4
Totala ... I 10 r? It t
St. lyiula 00002106 0-10
Pittsburg 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0-6
Earned runs: Pittsburg, II; St. Louis, .
Two-base hits: Beaumont, Bransfleld,
Smoot, Brain. Bacrlric hit: Bransfleld,
Smith (2). Brown. Stolen base: Rltchey.
Double play: William to Burrell to Nich
ols. First base on balls: Off Wlihelm. 2;
off Phllllppl. 1; off Brown, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Donovan. Struck out: By Wlihelm,
1: by Phllllppl. 2: by Brown. 4. Wild pitch:
Brown. Time: 2:1X Umpire: Johnstone.
Bestoa Loses Close Oae.
NEW YORK, April 15.-New York de
feated Boston touay In a clous game.
Mertes mad a home run, scoring McOin
nlty and Van Haltren ahead of him. In the
sixth Inning. Breanahan, who ran lor
Warner In the ninth, brought In the win
ning run on Warner's single and Piatt's
wild throw of McQInnity'a Mcrlftc. At
tendance, 12.0UO. Score:
NEW TORK. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Browne, rf.. t 1 I 4 t Deiter, ef... I I t t 1
VanH'a, cf.. lilt ITenner. Ik.. 1 1 t 1 I
McOana, lb.. 1 1 t 1 I Abbat'blo. aa 1 1 1 I 4
Manas, If.... till t Cooler, It ... 41144
Babb, aa 4 4 114 Camay, rf... t t t t 4
Laudar, lb... 4 4 4 1 I Bonnar, lo...t tilt
Ollbart. lb... 1114 I.Oram'iar, lb 1 4 I 0
Warner, .... lit! l Klttradga, c. 1 I 1 I 0
Breea'h'a . 1 t t t 4, Piatt, 1 1 t 1 1
McUlnalty, 1 I I 4 4
Totala ... t fti 11 4
ToUla ... I 11 IT 11 l
Ran for Warner In ninth Inning.
Nona out when winning run waa made.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 38
Boa ton 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 17
Earned runs: New York, 4; Boston, 1.
Two-base nits: McGann, Warner, Tenney.
Three-bass hit: Abbattlchlo. Home run:
Mertes. Stolen bases: Warner, McQ.nnlty.
Sacrifice hit: Babb, McUlnntty. Doub
Elaya: Oremlnger, Bonner and Tenney.
eft on basea: New York, 6; Boston, I.
First base on balls: Off McQlnnity, 2; off
Piatt, 2. First base on errors: New York,
2: Boston, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Mo
Oinnlty, 1. Struck out: By McQlnnity, 2:
by Piatt. 6. Time: 2:03. Umpire: O Day.
taadlas of tb Teaaas.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg ..y.8 8 2 . 760
New York 7 6 2 .714
Chicago 7 4 2 . 671
Boston i 4 .666
St. Louis g 4 4 .fxiO
Brooklyn 7 2 4 .42S
Philadelphia 9 2 6 .333
Cincinnati 7 1 4 .143
Games today: Pittsburg at Chicago, St.
Louis at Cincinnati.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chesbro's Pttefclaar Allow Washing
ton Oaly six Hit Bad
Ob Rib,
WASHINGTON, April 25. -New York re
cured an even break on the series by tak
ing today's gam from Waahlngton, Chea
bro allowed only six hits to the locals, who
narrowly missed a shutout. The yellow
support accorded WHson helped to run up
large total for the visitors. Delehanty
made a marvelous one-handed catch. At
tendance, 2,624. Score: - ..
NEW YORK. '
R.H.O.A.B
PaTts, If 14 14 0
Kaalar, rf.... 1114
Fulta, rf I 1 t t 4
Wllllama, lb I I I I u
Oantel, lb... I I I 4 P
1
WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B.
RoblnaoB, aa. 4 4 I t 1
Bcibaen, rr.. sill
Dalah'tr. It. . 1 t I 1 t
Ryan, cf t 1 4 t t
Carer, lb.... t 1 11 t I
Conshltn, lb. t 1 t 1 1
Demon t, Ik.. I 1 4 1 4
Clark, c...... t t I 1 I
Wllaos, p.... t t t I
Cnnroy, tb. ..' t 2 1
Courtney, as. t 1 1
O Connor, c. t t t
Cheebro. p... 4 4 4 1 4
ToUla ...11 11 17 II l Totala ... 1 t XT II I
New York ...........4 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-11
Waahlngton ., 0 0000000 11
Karned Vuns: New York. 2. Two-base
hits: Ryan, Conroy, Uansel, William,
Fulta. Three-base hlta: William, Keeler,
Belbach. Stolen bases: Fulls (2), Court
ney. Double play: Cheebro. Courtney,
Wllllama and Oantel. First base on balls:
Off Wllaon, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Keeler,
Courtney. Btruck out: By Wilson, 2: by
Cheebro. 2. Left on bases: Waahlngton, 4;
New York. 4. Wild pitch: Wilson. Time:
1:26. Umpire: Connolly.
Eaaon'a IMteklBtT Shata Cleveland Oat.
DETROIT, April U.-Mal Easton of last
year'a Boston Nationals made his Detroit
debut today and In the prtaence of a big
crowd shut out Cleveland. Eason pltchel
wonderful ball. Attendance, 1,4-0. Score;
DETROIT. . CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B.
Barrett, et... 4 I I t t Bay. f 4 4 I I 4
Smith, lb.... 1 14 1 4 Brale, lb., t lilt
Crawtort, II. 1 1 1 t t Lejole. Ik... t t 4 1 4
Carr, lb t t 11 I t Hickman, lb. 4 4 T t t
Blbarfald. aa. 4 I I 1 0 flick, rf 4 4 t t 4
Oaaalar. rt... t t t t t McCarthy, If. t t t t t
Taaier. lb... t t 1 1 I Ooehaaur. aa. 4 I I 1 1
Mc A mater. 4 4 t t t Abbott, a..,, t t 4 1
Kaaon, p t t t I 4, Moore, .... t 0 t I 1
ToUla ... I II71 Totala ... t I 14 l "l
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2
Earned runt Detroit, t Two-base hits:
Crawford, Oochnauer. Sacrifice hits: At
bott. Bay. Oeasler. Stolen bases: Oess.er.
Barrett, Smith. Bases on balls: By Eason,
1; by Moore, 1. First base on errors: De.
trolt. 1. Left on bases: Detroit. 6: Cl-ve.
land, 2. Struck out By Eason, 6; by Moor,
4. Time, 1:24. umpire: v Laughlin.
Boat oa's Stick Work lacceeds.
PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-Boston shut
out th champion today, th victory being
due to uperlor stick work. Hughe was a
mystery to tne locals, wno had at leaat
two chancea to score, but were unable to
bit. Attendance, .. score:
BOB TON.
R.H.O.A.B
rtousharty. It t I I 4,4
Colllna. lb. .. t t 4 4 4
O Brlaa. cf.. 4 1 1 t
PrMmaa. rf. 1 I t I
Parent, aa... litis
LaChanea, lb 1 1 It t 4
Farrla. lb.... 4 4 110
Parrell. c... 4 I 4 1 t
Mughaa, ... t t t 4 (
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B.
Hartaal. If... t t I 4
Darta. lb.... 4 1 T 4 1
L. Croaa. lb. t t 4 4 t
fceybola. rt.. t 1 1 t t
Murphy, lb., t 1 1 1' 4
Pickering, cf 4 t I t 4
H. Croaa, as. 4 1 t I 4
S.'hreck, e... t t It I 1
WaadelL p.. t t t t 4
ToUla ...4 14 17 11 Tat a la ... t 4 17 t I
Boston 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-4
Philadelphia, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Boston. 2. Two-baae hlta:
Freeman, Parent, LaChance, Farrell, Dar.a,
Seybold. Three-base htt: Parent. Sacri
fice hit: rarent, Davis. Stolen baaer
Dougherty, it. Cross. Double Plav: L
Croaa. unassisted. Left on bates: B ito 1.
8: Philadelphia, 8. First baae on tails: Off
Hughes, 8: off Waddell, 2. cJtruck out: By
Hughes, 4; by Waddell. 11. Wild pitch:
Waddell. Tim: 1:60. Umpire: Haaaett
ana t-arruinere.
PeatBoaed Gasaes.
Chicago at St. Louis, postponed on ac
cout of rain.
Btaadlag ( th Teaaas.
Played. Won. Lost. P C
Detroit 2 2 0 lono
Chicago 2 2 0 innn
Waahlngton 4 2 2 .600
Philadelphia, 2 2 .6-VI
New York 4 2 2 .6m
Boston a 2 4 .333
Pt. txul 2 0 2
Cleveland 3 0 2 .)
Oamea today: t'hicugo at St. Ixiula,
Cleveland at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Kansas City Takes Four Straight frosn
Mlnaeapolls by Good All
Aroaad Play.
KANSAS CITY, April B.-KansnB City
made It four stralRht from Minneapolis
by good, ail-round playing. . McGaughcy
made hla Initial appearance In the box
and pitched well until the ninth, when the
visitors all but batted out a victory. At
tendance, 9W. Score:
KANSAS CITT. . MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B I " R.H.O.A.B.
Oanley, ef... 1 0 4 4 4 Oyler. ra 11114
Maloney, c... 114 1 4 Mccreary, lb. 1 I 10 I 4
Nance, tb..., 1 111 4 Wllmot, ll... 1 1411
Greri, lb.... I 1 I 4 tVniT. C....1 1 I I 4
Rothfuaa, rf. 1 1 1 4 4 Mclntyra, lb. 14 0 14
Smith. If..., 4 1 4 4 4 Illy. rf 4 114 4
Leewa, aa.... I 111 4 Hoffm'a'r. lb 0 I 1 1 I
McAna'a. lb. 0 14 1 0 I.lppert. cf... 4 4 14 0
McOau'cy, p. 4 1 4 I 4 Thomaa, p...O 114 0
aVaeblnder .. 4 0 4 4 4
ToUla ... I t 17 11 0.
1 Totala ... 7 14 24 14 1
Batted for Thomas In the ninth.
Kansas City 1 1102003 8
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 47
Earned runs: Kansas City, 4: Minne
apolis, (. Two-base hlta: Mcdnughey,
icCreery, I-ally, HoffmeiKter, Wllmot.
Three-base hits: Maloney, Nance, lewe,
Wllmot. Home runs: Smith, Yeager.
Sacrifice hits: Nance, Leewe, Rothfuss.
Stolen bases: Rothtuss, Smith, Wllmot
t2), I,ally. First baae on balls: Off Mc
Oaughey, 6; off Thomas. 4. Btruck out:
By McGatisjhey, 4; by Thomas. 2. Hit by
pitched ball: By Thomas, 1. Ieft on
bases: Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 9.
Time: 2:U0. Umpire: Mullane.
Toledo Hefoaea to Play.
COLUMBUS, April 25. Toledo forfeited
the game to Columbus In the third Inning
today by a refusal to continue play. The
score stood 4 to 2 In favor of Toledo. The
dispute was over the question of allow
ing a runner for Raymer of Columbus,
who has a cripple knee.
St. Paul Ha Eaay Time.
MILWAUKEE. April 2S.-Hale was hit
hard throughout the game today, St. Paul
winning easily. The horns team could nei
ther hit nor field, while the vltitora backed
up Ferguson both in the field and at the
bat. Attendance, 600. Scire
8T. PAl'L. I
R.H.O.A B 1
Bbannon, cf.. 14 0 10
Jackson, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0
Oelar, If 114 4 0
Schaeffer, as. 1 I 14 u
Wheeler, lb. 4 1 4 1 1
Huggtna, lb. 4 4 I 1 (
Keller, lb... I 111 0 1
Bulllvan, c 0 1 4 0
Fcrguaon, p. 1 1 4 I J
MILWAL'KKK.
R.H.O.A.B.
Phrle; aa.... 0 1 1 I t
Donahuo, lb. 0 1 11 1 I
Dunleavy, It. 0 I 4 0 1
OungRQ, rt. . 0 0-1 0 I
Sthlafley, lb. 1 I 1 4 t
I nglaub, lb. 0 0 1 1 1
Wood,. c..v... 4 16 4 0
Prer. cf.i. ... 1 1 1 0 0
Hale, p 4 1 4 1 0
Totala ...II 11 27 14 ll ToUls ... 1 10 27 IS 1
St. Paul 3 0 1 6 0 0 0 1 213
Milwaukee 0 0000001 12
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 2; St. Paul, 2.
Two-base hit: Wood. Three-base hit:
Wheeler. Home run: Schlaflcy. Stilen
bases: Dunleavy (2), Dungan, Geler, Shan
non, Jackson. Bases on hall?: Off Hale, 4;
off Ferguson, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Jack
son. Wild pitch: Hale. Struck out: By
Hale, 6; by Ferguson, 4. Sacrifice hit:
Jackson, Wheeler, Hugglns, Kelley, Sulli
van, Ieft on banes: Milwaukee, 11; Sc.
Paul, 12. Umpires: Moran and Cunning
ham. Time: 1:40.
Postponed Games.
LoulsviU at Indianapolis on account of
rain.
taadlaaT of the Teanaa.-
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Kansas City 4 4 0 H"")
Columbus 4 2 1 .750
Milwaukee 3 2 1 .6ti7
IndianapollB 3 2 1 ,fi7
Louisville 2 1 2 .3:13
St. Paul 3 1 2 .333
Toledo 4 1 3 .250
Minneapolis ...4 0 4 . 000
Games today: St. Paul at Kansas City,
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, LouUville. at
Toledo, Columbus at Indianapolis.
FIELD CLUB'S DAY TO : LOSE
Originals Defeat the First Team and
Deaf Mate Whip the
reond.
' The' Originals beeil , the Omaha Field
club's ball team, R to 4, yesterday on the
club' grounds. Wild throwing Is held re
sponsible for the defeat. The second team
waa defeated, 2 ts 4, by the deaf raut.i'
nine.
Score of the game with the Originals:
r. c.
R.K.O A E.
14 0 4
1 1 1 i
. 0 0 10 I 4
I 1
ORIOINALB.
R.H.O.A.B. 1
Hall, lb 1 I 1 1 1
Bradford, aa. 1 1 0
Young, lb.... I I t 4 0
Crelghton, lb t 1 11:
Coagrove, cf . 1 I 0 11
foe. c t 0 II 1 0
Dunn. It I 1 I 0 1
Baftelder, p.. 1 t t I 0
Methane, rf.. 1 0 1 0 1
Hoaaland, cf I
fhambere, lb 1
Martin.
Knox, tb 1
Raed. lb 4
Malone. aa. .. 4
Davldaon, If. 4
Tippery, rf.. t
Gardy, p 0
1 0
0 4
1 1
4 4
0 4
4 4
ToUla ...11127 1: I' ToUla ...4 74 11
Crelghton out for Interfering with ball.
Originals 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 .1-8
O. F. C 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Oi
Two-base hit: Crelghton. Btruck out: By
Goody, .7; by Saffelder. 9. Bases on ball:
Off Goody, 2; off Saffelder, 1. Umil e.
Seward.
)
UNDERWEAR
W are showing th beat lln of fancy and plain colored underwear la th
world. Be tb display la our north window.
Prices: $1.00 cri
75c and VlUa
Wt do ot fear) to add tha percentage of profit rsxjulred by stores paying two
t three hundred dollar par monUl rent to aall' at th eiceedlngly low prices w
are quoting oa mea'a furnishing goods.
Drop la and see ft thla la truth or fiction.
KELLEY & HEYDEN,
v 319-321 North 16th Street.
INDIANS EASYJFOR NEBRASKA
Score Stand 14 to a aa. Result ot
Good Pitching and Heavy
Hitting;.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) -LINCOLN.
Aortl 25. (Special Telegram.)
Nebranka university scored a second and
runaway victory today over the Nebraska
Indiana. The aborigines went to pieces in
the third Inning, making three errors,
which, supplemented by some fierce bat
ting by the Cornhuskers, yielded nine rung
and gave the pale facea an overwhelming
lead. A double by Fets, a three-cushion
drive by Townsend and a slashing home
run bit to deep center by Steen were
sandwiched in when some of the Corn
huskers were on bases as portions of a
batting rally, which set the crowd, the
largest one of the year, fairly wild -with
glee. Captain Townsend tried out Morse,
another of hla cub pitchers, and the
youngster held the red men safe at all
stages. With perfect support he would
have had a shutout and a two-hit game to
his credit. Th score; R.H.E.
Nebraska ....0 0 2 10 0 2 1 H 8 4
Indians 0 00000110-247
Batteries: Nebrsska, Morse and Bender;
Indians, Duffy, Beara and Short Bull.
Game Nest Satarday.
The Union Stock Yards team and the
team representing the Omaha Field club
will cross bats on next Saturday at Vin
ton Street park. Both teams are rattling
good amateur teams and they promise to
put up an exciting game that will give the
fana a great deal of enjoyment. Follow
ing la the lineup:
U. 8. Yarda. Positions Field Club
Harhten Flrat base Reed
Talbot Second base Knox
Mlllett Third base Chambers
Buhner Shortstop Malone
Ferguson Leftfleld ; Clarke
McMahon Center Meld Hoagland
Ixitt Rlghtfleld Tippery
Miller Catcher Martin
Qulnn Pitcher Davldaon
Caughey Pitcher Oordy
Adams Pitcher
Athletic Contests at Crete.
CRETE. Neb.. April 25 (8peclal Te'
gram.) In a dual track meet held here to
day between Doans academy and the Crete
High school, the academy boy. were the
winners, securing ttf points against :9 for
the high school boys. The best records for
ths academy boys were made bv tiuencer
who threw the twelve-pjund hammer 126
feet t incnes; oy a. cneoo, wno ran tha
half mile In i:UlH. and by Hagemi lst-r,
who ran the two twenty-yard hurdles It
:03i4. Rademacher did good work for the
high achool boys, running the 120-yard
nurdles In 0:19V. The academy boy accural
ulii out of a total of twelve flrat.
gprlagBeld Heglaa Seaeoa Well.
SPRINGFIELD. Neb., April y (Special
Telegram ! Springfield opened the veaeon
today with the Omaha High school and
defeated them easily. The a; ore:
H.H E
Springfield 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 07 ft I
Omaha High....! 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 (
Hatteries: Bates snd MiHirew; Fair
brother. Cherrington and flreenlcaf. Time:
1:30. Umpire: Charlea Ifler.
Beaten hy l.othrop.
At Sixteenth and Pinknev streets Satur
day a game waa played by the Lothrop
school team and Greteinger's team. Th'
itcher of Uretalnger a team Ditched well.
ut he had bad support and It caused him
o lose the game, the score standing 21 to t
in ravor oc tne ioinrop.
RELIANCE GIVEN TRIAL TRIP
Bnilderi Test Spaed of Kaw America'!
Cap Defender.
WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE PERFECT
Vacht Heel Easily to alllns; Mae,
la Qalclc 4 Come About and
Steer Wltkest Dim.
tilty.
BRISTOL, R. I., April 23. In a fifteen
mile beat to windward down Narragansett
bay, out to tea and a long run before fhe
wind bark to ita moorings Reliance was
given It first builder' trUl today. The
weather conditions were perfect. In a
twelve knot sout.hwester, whether close
hauled In the beat down the bay or on a
broad reach with tha wind abeam, or run
ning free under epinnaker, the yacht ren
dered a splendid account of Itself and gave
abundant promise of being a formidable
candidate In the trials for a cup defender.
Its performance demonstrated that de
spite the apprehension that It would be
stiff because ot Its supposed scow Ilk fea
tures. It heeled easily to It sailing line
In a moderate breeie. Once down to these
lines It refused to heel further, giving evi
dence of th power which Its broad, flat
forward hull was designed to Impart. It
was quick to come about, averaging about
twenty-seven second In stays, mad tome
fuss at the bow at times and steered with
only one man at tbe helm.
Midget Prove Blar Knoagh.
Th Capitol Hill Mldgeta defeat! the
Tremont Juniors, 19 to U, on the hlga
sluuvi grvuuus Dtuuruay,
COLLEGE ATHLETES COMPETE
Yale, . Pennsylvania and Michigan
Carry Off Field Cham
pionships. PHILADELPHIA. April K.-Yale, Penn
sylvania and Michigan carried off the prin
cipal championships today at th carnival
of relay races snd field sports held on
Franklin field tinder the auspices of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The high school championship of the
United Slates was won by Chicago, while
the national championship for preparatory
schools went to Brown school Philadel
phia. W. A. Schick of Harvard captured
the 100-vard dash In a close finish from
O. A. Hahn of Michigan, and R. Gains of
Princeton was first in the 22-yard hurdle. ,
The four-mile relay race waa so hotly con
tested that Michigan only won by two
yards. Summary:
High Schools One mile relay; won by
Newark. N. J. Time: 3:43 1-5.
Preparatory Schools One mile relay,
won by Boys' Latin school, Baltimore.
Time: 3:46 2-6. ,
Colleges One mile relay, won by Carlisle
Indian school: second, Delaware; third,
Allegheny. Time: 3:451-5.
One mile relay, won by Gallude college,
Washington, D. C: second, New York
Law school; third, St. Johns college, An
napolis. Time: 3:38.
One mile relay, won by Rutgers; second,
University of New 'York; third, Swarth
more. Time: 3:35 4-5.
One mile relay won by Bucknell; second
Johns Hopkins; third, Dickinson. Time:
8:35 2-5.
One mile relay, won by Amherst: second.
Syracuse university; third. University of
Virginia. Time: 3:30 2-5.
CHAMPIONSHIP HIGH SCHOOL.
One mile relay, won by Chicago; second,
Brooklyn; third, Washington Central.
Time: 3:37 8-5.
College One mile relay, won by Yale,
R. B. Hyatt, E. J. Clapp, F. R. Moulton
and C. W. Long; second, Pennsylvania, H.
A. Hyman. J. B. Blgelow. W. O. Abbott
and D. C. Helm. Time by quarters: 52 2-5,
1:43 2-5, 2:34 1-6, 3:28.
College Two-mile relay, won by Penn
sylvania. H. M. Smith, 8. H. Terry E. H.
Klaes and I. A. Orton; second, Columbia,
H. D. Oppenheimei H. MacDonald, O. M.
Bishop and J. A. Taylor; third. Harvard,
8. Curtis, A. Adams, W. G. Clerk and J.
W. Foster. Time by half miles: 2:04 1-5,
4:0V 6:07 4t6, 8:08 3-5. ....... ...
College Four-mile relay won by Michi
gan, A. Walt, B. Perry, D. Conger and E.
Kellogg; aecond, -Yale, W; - A. Waldron,
W. J. Hall, C. B. Alcott and 8 W. Fran
chot; third, Pennsylvania, C, P. Major, E.
Russell, J. A. Stonton and A. C. Gowen.
Wisconsin, Chicago, Harvard and Colum
bia finished In order named. Time by
miles: 4:40 2-5. 2:22 3-6. 14:04 3-5. 18:39 4-5.
. TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS.
One hundred-yard dash, won oy W. A.
Schick, Harvard; second, A. Hahn. Michi
gan; third, C. Blair, Chicago. Time; 10
jeconda.
Ono hundred and twenty-yard hurdle,
won by R. H. Gaines, Princeton; second,
E. 8. Amsler, Pennsylvania: third. W. C.
Lowe. Syracuse. Time: 15 4-5 seconds.
Shot put, won by E. T. Glass Yale, 43
feet 934 Inches; second. R. E. Rollins. Am
herst: third. J. F. Porter, Cornell.
High Jump, won by 8. B. Jones, New
York university, 6 feet 11 inches; G. B.
SchoM, Johns Hopkins, and W. C. Ixiwc.
Syracuse, tied for second place at 6 feet
10 Inches. Scholl won the . toss and was
given second place.
Pole vault, won by H. Moore, Princeton,
11 fee-t 3 Inches; W. McLanahan, Yale, and
W. Batrd, Pennsylvania, tied for aecond
place at 11 feet. Mclanahan won the toss
and was given second place.
Hammer throw, won by P. L. Shevlln.
Yale, 156 feet 8 Inches; second. J. R. De
wltt, Princeton: third, E. T. Glass. Yale.
Broad Jump, won by M. Prlnsleln, Syra
cuse, 21 feet 84 Inches; second, L. Leven
tritt, Columbia; third, W. P. Hubbard,
Amherst. '
Discus throw, won by J. F. Porter, Cor
nell, 117 feet 11V4 inches: second, W. R. A.
McDonough. Montclair High school; third,
M. V. Connelly, New York university. .
PASTORS BALKSUNDAY BALL
Obtain iBjaactlon to Stop Iadtanapolts
Game Scheduled (or
Today.
IMDIANAPOLIS. April 25 Efforts to
play Sunday baseball In Indianapolis re
ceived another check tonight when Judga
Garter issued a temporary Injunction pro.
hlbltlng the Indianapolis club from playing.
The order is reiurname on May a.
The complaint was tiled at tne instance or
the Indianapolis Ministerial association by
a property owner near the ball park. A
petition signed by 32,010 voters was pre
sented to the mayor yesterday asking for
SunriHv base ball. The mayor replied that
while personally he would favor the Sunday
game, tne laws were against n. ing pian
was to play tomorrow, have the piayer
arrested on th grounds, give bond and
resume th game.
College Base Ball.
At New Haven Yale won from Penn
sylvania today on Yale field. Nearly 3.00J
witneased the game. In fielding Yal gave
Bowman better aupport than th Pennsyl
vanlana gave Devlin, their star pitcher.
The latter, however, was a team In him
self. R H E
Yale 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 7 6
Pennsylvania ..0 0000100 01 I 4
Batteries: Bowman and Winslow; Dev
lin and Carlss.
At . Ann Arbor Michigan university
scored 14 against Illinois university' 10 to-
Michigan 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 6 -14
Illinois 1 2 8 0 0 0 4 0 0 10
Batteries: Beebo and Stahl; Atley and
Davla.
At West Point The Military Acsdemy
baae ball team defeated Harvard today by
S to 4 In the mort exciting gams ever
played on the West Point Held. In the
third Inning West Point made four runs
on Gardiner's home run hit. At th end
of the inning Harvard substituted Clark
son for Colburn as pitcher, after whl.h
West Point fall.d to score a alngie run.
R H E
Wesf Point ... 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 3
Harvard 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-4 11 1
Batteries: Colburn, Clarkson and Ker
nsn; Graham and Grsvta.
At Providence Brown, 2: Princeton, 0.
At Annapolis Georgetown, , Navy, 7.
To Select Trsrk Team.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. -The flret try
outs of the Pacific Athletic ss-oclatlon t
select a track team to reprewent tha wet
In tha worlds fair Olympian gHmes, in 11KH.
will be held at the Beike.ey oval on May 2.
It Is proposed to send a representat va
trim to St. Louis with the hop or securl ig
some of the valuable prise offered. A. W
Pope, the amateur champion aculler of thi
Pa. mc coaat. will also go eat to rom ate
In the American rowing championship con
tests.
DHflT EC1
Ilsi 1 I if v 00 o si?
ojifr
kA0meiM fife
Cm-' '
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PREVENTS DISEASE PRESERVES HEALTH PROLONGS LIFE
Its Wonderful Blood-making, Tissue-build-ing
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the Monarch of all Spring Medicines.
To prove its great' medicinal food value, a
large. 1 '
There are many kinds of emulsion for sale.
Whose do you use?
There is only one emulsion which possesses
the true vitalizing food properties needful to
build up the weakened, devitalized system, and
that is OZOMULSION.
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
Ozomulsion is the only , vitalized emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, combined with tbe blood-germicide
Guaiacol, the emulcent food Glycerine,
and the bone and tissue salts of life, the Ilypo-,
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
Prescribed by physicians in private . and
hospital practice, and used, by them in their
own families, Ozomulsion has been easily dem
onstrated to be the "emulsion' par excellence."
Ozomulsion is the Food That Does Good. It
is an aid to any medicine you may be taking.
Your physician knows the formula and
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Take no emulsion but Ozomulsion and it
will make you well.
The great and marvelous building,
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for Coughs, Colds, Grip, Pneumonia, Night
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or nervous svstem.
Ozomulsion is sold by Kuhn & Co., and the
bottle may be procured. '
Free Trial Bottle by Mail
will be sent, prepaid, to any reader of this
paper on request.
The kind Phy
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"Prescribe for their
families and in
their Hospital and
Private Practice,'
and Pruggiets sell
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over Two Pounds,
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Write by postal
Card or Letter,
giving your name
and tull address
street and number.
Ozomulsion
Food, 98 Pine St.,
N. Y
Sherman &' McConnell Drug Co., where eampU
i -
Medical Lake Ointment
' It the mott unfailing, the most Instantly soothing and lastingly bene
ficial, th cleanest and mott grateful of remedies for all acute and
exhausting pain to which inch treatment can be applied. This Ointment possessing th wonderful carathreaod
healing properties of the famous fledlcal Lake 5altg( ita preparation which U mors positive In it bene
ficent action than any other made. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Eczema Roagh and Pimply Skim,
Sunburn, Ulcers, Mosquito and all Insect Bites, it it peerless, simple, efficient alone It will do much,
but when used together with Medical Lake Soap and Salts, it becomes doubly effective. Children meet
with almost dally accidents hence, mother would be wit if they keep a boa of Medical Lake
Ointment constantly on hand. Especially loathing and healing if applied te th bruised or injured part
immediately after washing.
23c a box, at your Druggist.
nsdlcal Lak Piaster a wonderful cur for Sprains, garaaas f Cheat a4 Back, at4 all Stralaad a4 Dralseel
riusclcs. Invaluable far Cla snd Ber Threat. Thee Plasters are a hyfsak ant scteBthk eMbtaatioa of haallnf and
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flEDICAL LAKE 5 ALTS flFa.jCO., Sola flfr., NawYork and. Spokane, Wash.
232
For Sals by SHERMAN & McCOHNELL DRUQ CO., Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts Omaha, Neb.
I.uah Uvea Oetrolt.
DETROIT, April 2S. Manstrr Barrow of
the Detroit American league baa ball team
announced todny that ht- hail slsrnrd Wil
liam Iish, who played In the outfield for
tha Boston National league last aeaaon.
OutfWMrr Clfmenia will l released back
to Jtrsey I'll'.
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
SixMoirraTrSAiiij
Vf0SED
'aeM. f
- ruts jtriiri
Brings )ny to the tick throuKhout the world,
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t'onstlpstion, Rheumatism. Kidney and
Uver troubles. Bli k liwidarhe. Catarrh.
Nervonsneas and dlreaaea if the blood,
which were treated with thia great remedy.
All liruatltl. '
FOLLOW THE FLAG.
New Orleans and
Return, $29.50
April 11, 12, 13, nay
1.2. 9,4.
IplL
St. Louis and
Return, $13.50
April 26, 27, 23. 2. 30.
flay 1st
' The World's Fair line. Smoothest, shortest and quick
est to the South and South East. Call at City office, 1601
Farnam St., or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D.,
Omaha, 'eb.
-1