THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. it OMAHA TARES THE THIRD t r'i B071 Make Bam Against Prohibition- is I Almost at Will 1 HENDERSON PITCHES A STEADY GAME Gealns fthlnea with laoenal n rill I. nee, Making Three Pat Oata and lain Ilia Bat fa Two t'ee- fol Tbrr-Bai(r, i away th New Tork team to defeat Philadelphia today. Attendance, 1L9S0. Brore; NEW YORK. I rHILADEI.rHIA RH.OAC R H O A Rrnwaa, rf... 1 I a 4 4Tbomaa. ef.,. 1 1 I 4 a Vanhalt'a. rf I a B.rrr. If I I t 1 fw.rman, c. 0 1 a ei Dotiaiaaa, lb. 1 a Mlinn, lb.. t II 0 (I KIT. rt ... I I I Manaa, If I I 4 0 Rrah-ar, tb. t 4 t Putin, aa a 1 a 1 l , Hallman. tb.. 1 110 I.ailer. In... 4 111 lHul.wltl, aa.. 1 I I (illh-rl. lb... alt llimmar. 4 till Brni'ii, e-cf. (title Cronln, s 110 aha won from Des Motnea In a walk yesterday afternoon by a acora ef S to S. The day waa dark and threatening, but tha bleachers and the grandstand were well filled with rooters. After the second Inning the game devel 1 oped into a farce, Omaha making runs al- ' moat at will. Henderson pitched a steady game and kept the hits well scattered ex- cept In the fourth, when he pulled himself ' out of a hole In the nick of time: Feeney, 5 tor the visitors, waa not very effective and bis team gave him very ragged support, ... making errors at critical momenta. Omaha took the lead from the etart and f held It -throughout the game. Their first score came In with one man out on a three , bagger of Genlnn, followed by a acratoh hit Of Preston's. No more runs came In until the third, when Carter started with a single i and Immediately pilfered second. Oenlns eame up to the bat . then, smiling, and bangfid the . ball way out Into ' left field, where he had put It for hla three-bagger !th Inning before. It waa good' fbt three bags again and he sauntered over the plate while they were getting Preston out at first. 1 Aa the Fancy Toole Them. 1 In the fourth Dolan came up and started I, out the Inning with' a home run over the i B 3 fence. After that Omaha gathered a few jij i runs in irora ume to Time ca tne ranr-y , took mem. wnna uea Molnea failed to make i good at critical momenta when hits meant 1 runa. ' t Oenlns was a star In the field and at the bat, making three put outs and two three- , baggera. The aame teama will play today and see whether; they shall break even on the se , rles or whether Omaha shall have the best of It. Milton, the new man from 8t Louis, .will do 4 he slab stunts for Omaha and Harry for the visitors. V OMAHA. AB. R. IB. PO. A. I C trier, rf S G-nlns, cf I Yreston, ' If 4 Wright, lb I Dolan, aa t Btewart, 2b............ 4 J'atteraon, 3b. 4 .Thomas, c 4 i Henderacm, p I Sparba. ... I I Totala S I 14 I 1 Totala 10 10 n II 1 New Tork 0 1 0 1 5 S 0 0 10 Philadelphia 1 1000100O I Knrnrd run: New Tork. 1. First base by errors: New York. S; Philadelphia. 1. Left on bases: New York, ; Philadelphia, 5. First bnse on balls: Off Cronln. 3; off Sparks. 2. Struck nut: Bv Cronln, 2: by Sparks. 5. Home run: Mcllann. Three-base hits: Mertes (2). Two-base hits: Hresna hHn, Thomas, Kelster, Hallman. Sacrifice hits: Browne. Van Haltren, McOann, Dunn, Iinuelnss. Zlmmer. Stolen hnses Browne. Van Haltren. McOann. Dunn. lender. ronble play: Dunn, Gilbert and McOann. Hit by pitched ball: By Sparka, 1. Passed bull: Zlmmer. Umpire; O Day. Time: 1:45. Hard RaKlag Wins for Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. May B. Hard hitting In the ninth Inning by the Brooklyn team gave t the victory over Moeton at wasningion park todav. W'lllla and Jone were batted hard. Attendance 6,000. Score: BROOKLYN. I BOSTON, HM.n.A.B R.H.O.A.K. Strana. cf....l 110 OlPeiter, ef....l 1110 MoCraarfla. Rl I I Mi Bheiaart. If.. I I 0 0 lrla. lb I I II 0 0 Totala .... Clark, cf .... Mirkee, 3b... wne, lb... 1ary, as.. ,'Ulnn, 2b.... iorrer ' rr..,. ark off. If.;. Fohl. c 4'eeney, p.... Totala 3 110 0 3 14,1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 17 10 111 1 0 0 0 3 4 1 1 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 . . .. 8 7 28 9 2 ...31 DE8 MOINES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. 4 13 2 0 0 0 ! 0 0 1 0 0 13 3 Tanner, lb... I I T I Ab'tlorhlo. aa 1 I I 1 I nol.r. If ... 130 earner, rf . ... 1 I 1 Banner, lb... 1 4 I tir'mlnaer. lb I I 1 Mnr.n, e a a a a a Wlllla, p 0 I Totala t 1224 II I Detroit IS I Hoeton 1' New York 16 S Ft. I,nuls 11 4 Cleveland 12 4 waahington la Oames today: Chicago at Cleveland at Detroit. 10 St. .f.J9 . .313 .333 Louis, Dablen, a... 1 I 1 I 0 Aheam, c... 0 0 110 KI.Kwl. Ib 0 1 1 1 Jordan, lb.... 0 1110 Jnnea, a 0 1 0 4 0 Thlelman .000 Total T II 17 14. 1 Bntted for Jones In ninth. Two out when winning run waa made. Brooklyn 02000020 37 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 F.arned runs: Boston. 4; Brooklyn, 3. Left on bases: Brooklyn. S: Boston. 11. Two-base hits: ' Doxter, Abbattlchlo (2), Carney, Doyle, Dnhlen. Three-bHse hits: Oremlnger (21. ShecKarrt (2). rJtoien Dases: Dexter, Abbattlchlo, Strang. Doyle. Sac rifice hit: Tenney, Bonner, Ahearn, (Si. First base on balls'. Off Jones, b: on Willis, 6. First base on errors: Boston, 1; Brook lyn. 2. Struck out: By Jones. 3; by Willis, 8. Time: 1:20. Umpire Moran. StondluaT of the Teama. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Kanaaa City Scores Three la Klghtb, Thas ( aptarlng the Victory. MINNEAPOLIS. May t. Kansas City took the last game of the series today by 3 to 1. The last rart f tne gtme wa played In a drilling rain. Kansas City scored three runs In the elgh',. Attend ance, 1,200. Score: KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS.- R H O A E R.M.O.A.E. Oanler. cf....l I 0 Orlrr. aa 0 0 111 Malonej. C...1 III 0 Lallr. If I I 0 0 Nnra, lb....O 111 0 MM'rearr. rf. 0 I I 0 nrarir. Ih a 11 0 Yeaaer. c I I 1 0 Rnthfun. rf..O 1 1 0 0 Martin. lb....l I 14 0 Knoll. If 0 110 Milntjre. Sb. 0 0 1 1 0 !,, aa.... 0 10 1 0, Vahlnilr. cf 0 110 MrAnfl'wi. Sb 0 0 0 I 1 l.'iawis. ib... a i i Durham, a... 1 1 0 I 0 Thnmaa. D... 0 0 0 1 1 ."Katoll 0 e Total I 7 17 II 1 ; I Totala 1 : I Katoll batted for Thomas In ninth. Durham out on bunt strike. Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0-3 Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Ludwlar. Double playa Martin and Ludwtg; OyTer and Mclntyre. Base nti halls: Oft Thomas. 3: off Durham 3. Struck out: By Thomas, 6: by Durham 1. Sacrifice hits: Mclntyre. Martin. Oan- ley. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 9; Kansas city, o. rime or game: :. empires: Moran and Mullane. Milwaukee Takes Iat One. rt PAfl. M Elliott outpitched Chech today and Milwaukee secured the last game of the aeries. Attendance, i,ki. Score: UILWAt-KEB. ST. PAtt New York Chicago Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia .... Games today: Flayed. Won. Lost. P.C. 17 19 21 19 18 19 20 19 Chicago Pittsburg at Cincinnati. 13 32 13 10 9 9 6 4 at 4 7 8 10 14 16 76 .HJ2 Mi .62 .&IH1 .474 .3ft0 .212 St. Louis; GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Earns One Ron aad Has Foar Othera Presented by St. Lot la. CHICAGO, May 9. Chicago earned one run today. All the other eeoree In the gam resulted from errors and gtfta. At tendance, 8,500. Score: CHICAGO. I . ST. lOWS. ' H.H O A E.I R H.O A C. Dnlan, lb....O I 11 0 0 Rtlrkett. If... 0 110 0 Jonea. cf I 110 0 Kaldrlck. cf .l 1111 Oroan, rt 1 0 1 0 0, Hemphill, rf . 0 1 10 2 Hallman, lf.,0 15 0 ll Andoraon, lb. 0 111 0 I 1 lahell, lb..... 0 0 0 1 1 Wallaea. aa... 0 0 111 ii I uiir. ilD Vila u mri. lu ri. au v v i v Oiannaniu, aa. o a l I oirnei, an v a i t v I a.,iu. m a i a A niv.hn. 1 1 4 1 A Pattaraon, p.. I 1 0 I oiPowtll. p 1 0 4 0 8 10 U 18 'Durkee out for cutting second base In I a. i i." nun inning. .5 Ornaha Tnlala...... I I IT 11 1 ToUla I IMII I Chicago 0 0 1 0 8 0 1 0 5 ...OOOlzouu u I ...1 0 8 11110 8 Two-base hits: Dolan. Hallman. Patterson, Dee . Molnea... Kamed runa: Omaha, J; pes Molnea, 1. Left o baaea: Omaha, 8: Dea Molnea, ft. Three-base hlta: Oenina (2), Quinh. Home balls: Off Powell. 2. Time: 1 runj ui)JRn, aue on Dams; vit eeney, a, I Bherldan. eiruca -out: ay j eeney, z: Dy iienaerson, S. Wild pitch: iTeeney. Stolen base; Carter, tfacrlttce hit: Oenina. Umpire: Bremen, lime of game: 1:20 Bnached Hlta Tell Tale. ...0 0 1 1 1 0. 0.0 0 Burkett. Sacrifice hlta: Tannehill. Held rick. Stolen baae: Bulllvan. struck out By Patteraon. 3; by Powell, 2. Bases on umpire Invincible Pltcber Removed. BOSTON. Mav . Ud to the fifth Inning of todav'a .same Boston could do little with Tannehill s pitching. For protesting r - A .l.nn. ln Ka aeth rronnhill and KANSAS CITY. Mav t. Milwaukee won I umn rrnm n,a e.,.M by bunching hlta In the sixth Inning and -,ii T.nn.hiii'. ntaca nri waa hat. fast playing in th field. Attendance. 900. (mI h.nl ItlMiilanra. g ft32 S(Vre! Score: .. . ADTnn. kkw-vorst. R H.E. . u n a I B u n a It Milwaukee .... 1 0000400 1 iLntirt). If I 4 0 0 0 Dana, if 1 30. Kansaa City... 0 00200100 312 3 Oleaaon. lb.. I 11 olKeelar, rf.... 1 1 R.H.O.A E. Phrla. aa 0 I 1 I 0 Ponahua, lb. 0 0 1 0 Pun lea vy. If. 1 1 o Wood, e 114 10 Punaaa. rf... 1 4 0 0 RrhalUy, lb.. 1110 t'nglanb. lb.. 0 I I I 0 Paar, cf 0 0 1 0 1 Elliott. p....O 10 10 Meredith, If.. 0 0 I 0 RH.O.A.K Shannon, cf.. 0 0 0 0 0 Jarkaon. rf... 0 I I 0 Oelr. If 13 10 0 Rrhaafer, aa,., f I Whaeler, lb.. 113 10 Maroan. tb... 0 110 0 Kellr. lb 111 Rulllran, s... 0 3 1 Chech, p 0 10 4 0 ToUla. 3 I 17 II S Totala I II 17 It 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 03 St. Paul 0000000022 Earned rune: St. Paul. 1: Milwaukee. 2. Two-base hits: Dunleavy, Schafley, Dun gan. Stolen base: Phyle. Double play: Schaefer to Kelly. First base on balls: Off Chech, 3: off Elliott 8. Passed ball: Sulli van. Sacrifice hit: Donahue. Left on bases: St. Paul, 6: Milwaukee. 10. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Cunningham. Make Eight lions Off Nine Hlta. TOLEDO. Mav 9. Toledo won today's game by heavy and effective batting. In the eighth Toledo made eight runs on nlno hits. Attendance, 1.70U. score: TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.A B.I R.H.O.A.B. Hmtth. rf 1 I I 0 olHngrieTer, rf 1 1 1 0 1 Barnard, cf... I 3 4 0 0 Fox. lb 1 0 14 Pl'k'ahlp. Ib. 1 1 1 1 l jnnea. If I T 1 0 Flournor, II.. J I 1 0 0 Klhm. id. Turner, aa.... 1116 1 Owena, tb.... ISIS! Conoora, lb.. 1 4 0 0 Klalnow. a... 1 1 I 0 KalallDt, p... 1110 0 Totala Coulter, cf. O'Brtan, aa. 1 1 II 1 0 1110 1 110 4 0 Tamaett, lb.. 1 1 0 1 0 .14 1 37 10 t Heydon, Nawlln, p. Klllen ... 3 110 , 1 0 0 4 0 .0000 Batteries I Kansaa City. Halla and Mes- allt; Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia. St." Joo Takea Good One. St ah I, ef 110 0 0 Fraeman. rf.. 13 30 Parent, aa.... 0 111 LaChanca. lb 0 1 10 0 0 BT. JOSEPH. May . The beat srame of nnr. 1 i 1 e the season on the home grounds waa played I Young, p..;.. I 3 1 l loaay, ei, joaepn winning in ins eigntn. Score: R.H.E. SC Joseph 00100008 380 Peoria ......... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 3 3 0 . j wDa'ii, a h . aim VJI 0. i 11.1, I 1'eona, uimsteaa and Wilson. i Kyler Weaken and Loses Game, Totals II 17 tl II t Pulta. el 1 Wllllama, Ib. 1 Courtnar. tb. Oanael, lb.... 1170 Conroy, Ib... It Long, aa. a 9 a a l O'Connor, a.. 1 1 0 Tannehill, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Howell, p.... I barilla 1 Totals 11 17 U I Batted for Newlln In the ninth. Toledo 40100108 011 Indianapolis 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 It Earned runs: Toledo, 10;' Indianapolis, 3. Home runs: Heydon (2). Two-base hits: Bernard, Owens, Floumoy. Relsling, Jones (2), Coulter. O'Brien. Stolen bases: Con nors. Floumoy (2). Left on baaes: Toleda 6; Indianapolis, 4. First base on balls: Off Relsling, 3; off Newlln, 3. Struck out: By Relsling, S; hy Newlln, 2. Wild pitch: Newlln. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Foreman. Standing ot tho Teams. Played. Won. Lost, P.C. Indianapolis 15 11 4 -733 Milwaukee IS 10 B .667 St. Paul 14 5 .643 Kanaaa City 15 9 6 .m Toledo 16 9 7 .t2 Louisville 15 7 8 .4ti7 Col.imt.tia IS- 4 12 .250 Mlnneanolla 16 2' 14 .125 Oames today: Kanaaa uuy at siuwu, St. Paul at .Minneapolis. coiumDua at ixjuis villa, Toledo, at Indianapolis. DUNDEE IS AN EASY VICTIM Omaha- High School La a a Joat Knock tho BaUl All Over the Lot. B I i I it ,f ToUla S S 14 3 Batted for Howell In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 4 5 8 0 12 New York 2 000001026 Earned runs: Boston. 7: New York. 2. enmn a nn onnivna a n...... I Two-base hits: Freeman (2). Young. Olea- played an errorless game and had the locals " Oaniel, Btahl. Three-Daee nita: hut ...( un.ii th. innin. I Parent. Conroy (2). Home run: Dougherty. : . . ' . ' " " I t3 , .. i v. . . . i - v. , . a.i,i ini,l. ayier weakenea ana lost the game, score: """ ""-'" J"-'' . .i"J"""' ii ii p Diav: Ferria and LaChance. First baaj on 1 vloio. SDrinrs. 0 0000018 47 3 1 balls: Oft Young. 2; off Tannehill, 1; off .! L nver 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 08 6 0 Batteries : Denver. Kyler and Schley: CuAorado Springs, Vllleman and Doran. , Standing ot tho Teams. I Played. Won. Loat P.C. clorado Springs 10 i .900 l.Awauke 9 t 4 Mi Denver 9 4 S .444 9 9 9 . 9 . 9 .10 4 4 4 4 2 . uineas city . Peoria -V built hi. . ii. ... -I. a I i ;i 1 PHILADELPHIA. a lu. hin...A. ia a a in 1 It.rl.O.A.S I"-" . Hartael. if... I 130 a vjaiiitra iu'jai uvm wiui lira . i umini. pi.hrina r a a a o x Denver at Colorado Springs, Milwaukee at Sbrark, lb.... 1 4 3 0 1 Howell, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Tanne hill, 1. Struck out: By Young, 7: by Tanne hill, 3; by Howell, 6. Time: 2:08. Umpires: Carruthera and Haaaett. Waahington Sever Has Chance. PHILADELPHIA. May 9 Nine aafe hlta. Including a home run, a triple and three doubles was the Champions' record today. Pilt.n wa. Vm M a4 .11 nvM th. arrntlnna ala anl Waahington had no chance to win. Av all tendance, 11,043. score: Kansaa City, Peoria at St. Joseph. L. Croaa. lb.. 0 10 0 0 Heybold, rf... 3 1 7 0 0 Murphr, lb... I 4 4 I 1 at. Croaa, aa.. 3 I I l roarara, e.... 1 4 V Plank, p 3 111 WA8HINOTON. R.H.O.A.E. Roblnaos. aa. 1 1 4 I St I bach. rf... 0 1 I Uelrhantj, If I 1 4 0 0 Rran, cf 1 1 L'arar. lb 0 110 0 -oughlln, Ib. 1 3 I I 1 Martin, lb.... 0111 'larke, a..... 0 114 1 .'aitan, p 0011 ToUla 111117 S ToUla 4 I 14 14 4 Philadelphia 4 0 0 3 3 0 4 0 13 Washington 9 011101004 Earned runs: Washington. 2: Philadel phia, 7. Two-base hits: Coughlln, Hansel, Murphy (2). Three-base hit: Pickering. Home run: eeynoia. nacrince nit: Martin AMES i IN NATIONAL LEAGUE t lXavrd Hits and Rivals' Errors Give Cincinnati an Easy Victory. PITTSBl'RO. May 9 The Cincinnati team hit two of Plttaburgs pitchers hard I Hinlan baaa: Plckerlnv. Left on baaea: today. This, asalated by the home team s Washington. 9; Philadelphia, i. First base errors, rxpiaiua i.it ut. Aiienaance- t on ba la: )nT Patten. 1 : ort Plank. 4. Btrucg out: By Plank, 4. Wild pitch: Plank. Time: 1:4b. empire: connony. Detroit Has Eaay Til CLEVELAND. May 9. Cleveland's inabll Ity to hit Donovan and ita poor fielding gave Detroit an eaay victory. Cleveland presented a patched up Inneld In conse quence oi iuajoie a iiiness ana Draaiey 8,970. Score: CINCUs'NATI. FITTSBrRO, R.H.O.A. El R.H.OA.B Kalley. i.....4 110 Beaumont, ef I I I 0 B.ymour. c(.. 1 4 1 0 Clarka. It ... I 111 lionllB. rf....l 14 Leach. lb....O 1411 Uai'klar. lb...t 14 Marrltt. rf-D. 0100 atalnfald, ItL I 4 1 1 BranaOald, tb 1 1 3 (.'nrcoran. aa,. 1114 0 Krugar. aa.... I I I Duma Jb .. 111 RlU hil. . lb . . t t A a btr.aa, a 1 la Pbalpa, a..... 1 111 I suspension. Blattery, the man aecured from foola, p...... 1 01 WUhaira. p... 001 I I Colutnbua, made a poor impression. At- - raiaanuerg, pa a , 0 1 tendance, 9,767. Score Totala '.15.11 IT. T Istllk. rf... I ToUla. DETROIT. j u a V a it 17 ia n ,. Lilian Cincinnati 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 1. 815 i:iu,r(aid. aa. 3 I 1 Pittsburg 0 1 8.8 0 0 0 1 . 1 8 I Craalord, If.. I 3 10 Earned runa: Plttaburg. 5: Cincinnati. 3. V'"j 'i i 1 l. I I Two-bitM hits: Seymour. SteJnfeld. Thr... ' ' ' I base hits: Clarke, Leaoh, Krugcr Don. I Yir, lb.... I I 0 1 J nil. oieiuieiu va;. uoiust run. fteaumont. 1 Bualow,- c... 1 0 10 o v Sacrifice hits: Lench. Dunlin. Magoon. I bunovan, p... I 131 Iouhlti ulav: Bransrleld. uiiaaaisted. Ktrat I - baso on balls: Off Falkenbera. 8: off Mer. Totala II 17 17 I 1 rltt. 1: off Poole. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Detroit Beaumont. Kruger, Kelley. Struck out: I Cleveland CLEVELAND. R.H.O.A.E Bay, ef 0 14 0 0 McCarthy. It. ruck, rf . 1 Hltkmaa. lb. 1 I I 1 Blatter?, .lb . II 1 I l Uuamao. Ib 1 1 1 uochnauar. aa 1-1 1 Abbott, o 1 1 I I I Oornar. p.... 1 By FaLkeiiberg. 2; by Merrltt, 2: by Poole, . Time: i i. empires: i-msiie ana liolll Oay. C'hlcaau Makes It Three. ToUla 1 .1 0100030 813 .0 000000101 Two-base hits: Elberfeld, Crawford. Sac rltlce hits: Buelow (2). Lush. Donovan. Bay. Stolen bases: Lush, Donovan, Craw ford. Carr. YeaaTr. Double playa: Slat irst base on hal.s: Left on ok out: pitch: the second inning . Wicker finished out the ,ln' Mela Defeat. came and al owea tne locaia only four nita. I The Chlcagoa. touched Miner" Brown up COLVMBI S. O., May 9. Louisville de- for eleven hits and played an errorleaa I fen ted Columbua by timely batting. At- gain. Attendance, t.UM. CHICAOO.' i' . , R.H.O A o t ,-,ci a i.i .i. tery and l.ocnnauer. 01. ai'i", , .. ""-"" ,""" V" I Off Donovan. 1; off Dorner. 1 tu. .u- f "'' ' ' ''V" r basea: Cleveland, 7; Detroit. 7. Stru .".'?." ,f , , 1: . 'r.ri . ",7-V I By Donovan. 9: by Dorner, 2. Wild ir.r neiq worn, xiaruy, w no aiaricu to uuen l , , -rim. i -tA i - Score: tendance, l.nuo. Score: it fnuia 1 Ull'lSVILLC. I COLVMBI'S. n M A a I n.n.u.M a,.' H.n.ii.A-K. , . r.-i aa a a a a a Dr. I h a 1 i a 1 Kerarla. rt... I a a a nnoweii. 11..1 a a a a . . a . , ,. a . . . I 1 Ivmrr It t Hat mar. lb..O 140 aaaia. II a a .......... T ..:,;..'.-,. i . ,a a . r' . . i . 1 1 t'hajica, lb... 9 1 14 I ixitiovaa. rf.. II o I puui.bh, ,i ' Zi ' jAn.a cf t 1 1 0 0 Burka. tb....O I 4 annrar, The Omaha High school took a look-In at Dundee Saturday afternoon and won the game by a score of 22 to 3. The game waa provided for the benefit of thoae who had purchased tickets for the Otnaha-Sloux City vamA that wan railed off. In the second inning Omaha cinched the game by smaahlng the ball all over the lot and cleaning up thirteen runs. The local boys showed up strong at the bat and fielded brilliantly, giving Lowell almost perfect support. The batting of Yoder and Kennard and the fielding of Bobotker were the featurea of the game. Anderson played the atar game or the suburbanites. Score: rt IT ft ......1 12 0 4 0 1 2 0 22 12 Dundee 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0.08 6 9 Stolen bases: Omaha High school, 12 Dunrleo. 3. First baae on balls: Off Hlnzle 7; off Anderson, 2; off Lowell. 1. Struck out: By Hinsle, 1; by Anderson. 2; bv Lowell. 7. Three-base hits: Kennard. Yoder. Sacrifice hits: Cherrlngton. Wright Batteries: Lowell and Fairbrother: Hlnxie, Benson and Anderson. Umpire: lllnxle. TAKES A GAME FROM PURDUE Nebraska Team Wins In Indiana hp- Score of - Eleven to Ten. J.AFATKTTE. Ind.. Mar 9. (Special Tel egram.) The Cornhuskera gingered up to day taking an exciting game irom r-uroue bv 11 to 10. Captain Townsend replaced Longanerker In the Second, winning his game with heady work assisted by heavy Flitting at the right time. The winning run waa made in the ninth by a base on-balls and a two-bagger by' Johnson. Purdue was blanked In her half. Score. Nebraska ...1 1 0 4 0 0 1 3 1-11 3 Purdue 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 0-10 10 7 Base on balls Townsend 3. Jones 9. Strike outs Townsend 3, Jones 6, Penick 3. Batteries Longnnecker, Townsend and Bender; Jones, Penick and Witt. Legal Talrnt Bow a to Wahso, WAIIOO, Neb.. May 9 (Special.) Th Wahoo baae ball team defeated the uni versity law students of Lincoln yesterday, t to 1. The score: R.H.E. Wahoo 1010 0. BOO 781 Students 001000000186 Three-base hit: Klrchman of Wahoo. Two-base hits: Render and Wright of the university. Batteries: Wahoo, Johnson and Crawford: Students, Culhertson and Sampson. Struck out: By Crawford, 10 by Sampson, 4. Umpire: Goucher. , Schnyler Will Play Ball. SCHUYLER. Neb.. May 9 (Special.) Schuvler a new ball grounda. with new a rand atand and fences, are nearlnc com pletion, and May 21 la fixed aa the date of the first game, at which time the city's new braaa band will make lta first appear ance. It will be a gala afternoon and all businesa will be stopped and the schools closed to start the season strongly. Oaawa Wins From Sloan. ON AW A. Ia.. May 9 (Special Telegram.) The Onawa high achooi ha se ha 1 1 team de feated the Sloan high school team at Sloan today by a acore of 11 to 8. Batterlea: On awa Oconner. Robinson and Copnle: Sloan Koblnaon and Jonea. Game called In the ninth Inning on account of rain. FIELD CLUB OPENING DAY Golf and Bus Ball Furnish Amusement During tha Day. DANCE IS THE ATTRACTION AT NIGHT Both the Clnb Honee and Gronnda Show Great Improvement la Convenience and Beaaty Over Last Year. The Omah Field club formally opened Its house and grounds yesterday for the sea. son of '03 which li a fact to which at least ten hundred person will very cheerfully testify. These ten hundred were there and know. Some of them. In gay coats, sweaters and caps were on the links In competitive test at blind bogey, with eight men finally l-ft tied for first prixe, four others for second prise and yet another" four for third place: others were at the base ball diamond, where the club team suffered defeat, 13 to 7, at the hands of the C. N. Diets nine; and still others wore content to lounge about on the broad ver anda and learn of these things at second hand, while sipping the creations of the new buffet prestidigitator. That was In the afternoon. At night tha club gathered about its house like a very large family wtthln a southern mansion and there dined and danced to Its heart's content.' It was a table d'hote dinner, served from 8 o'clock to 9. The Field club premises has always been a pretty place and now It Is made doubly so by the alterations and Improvements ac complished within the past month. The building has been painted a second time or Its exterior and given a new habiliment of light green on Its Interior. The construc tion of an addition to the east side of the north wing and the removal thereto of tho buffet has made It possible to convert the old buffet Into a lounging room with divans and easy rockers n abundance. It has brought abolit also an enlargement of the former hallway from the porch and cafe to the lounging room so that there Is now the effect of one large room with tapestries at Its arched doors and with broad observation windows at Its west ex posure. The new furniture la of Flemish oak, but the draperies appear to have been selected at random with regard only for the ensemble effect. The dancing pavilion of course remains Just as It waa late laat season. Its upper floor had Its capacity tested by last nlght'i many dancers, while on Its lower floor the balls of Uie bowlers rumbled thunderously all. day long. Tennis Courts Not Ready. Outside the buildings some work Is not yet finished. The tennis courts, after being dishevelled to permit the laying of a sub surface of broken brick that drainage may be Improve, have had only part of the rolling they will require before being played on. The new amphitheater at the extreme south end of the reversed ball diamond is as yet only on paper because of the car penters' strike. It Is to have under It bath and locker rooms for the visiting teams, that there may be no Inconvenience by crowding In the bath and locker rooms at the club house. At the latter place hot water for the baths has been Installed for a first time and the women's locker room made particularly convenient but the am phitheater baths will be less substantial and only for "hurry-up" toilets. The golf course shows the effect of the abundant work put on It and the greens ere really green, thanks to the special pip ing. This year as last Mr. W. C. Sherwood Is Instructor In the game. - . . The club's other Improvements worthy of note are the Installation of a much better lighting cervlce for the house and Ita Im mediate surroundings, and the good work being done by the landscape specialists. For the golf match yesterday 91 waa the bogey drawn and these gentlemen tied for the first prize, choice of any golf club made: Dr. Sumney (90): O. B. Prinze (90): Forgan (90); J. . B. Reynolds (90); J. B. Blanchard (90); W. H. Murray (92); W. C. Sunderland (92); Talmage (92). They proba bly will draw to see who shall have the trophy. For the second prize, another golf club, those tied were E. Bryson (89) ; Dr. La Douceur (89) ; R. Scott (93) and Ia. D. Car rier (93). Those tied for the third golf stick were W. Cundtff (S8); J. E. Buckingham (88) Arthur Scrlbner (88); H. B. Morrill (94). Two Ball Games. There were . two baseball games. The first was that of a Field club's second team and the Columbia, resulting In a victory for the latter, 12 to 4; The second was that of the club's first team and the C. N. Diets nine, the latter winning. 13 to 7, as shown In the following detailed score: C. N. DIETZ. R. H. Tn a p- Foran, as 3 4 1 3 4 Welch. If 1 E 0 0 Anderson, 2b J 0 6 0 ' I anerty. cr 1 - 3 1 0 1 Hathaway, c 3 0 10 ft ' Morrison lt 0 3 3 0' Brown, 8b 0 0 3 1 j Platner, rf 1 ' J 1 1 Knight, p 3 12 0 E3 NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY I cure all forma of NervoSex ual Debility caused by self abuse, youthful follies, exces oJva inriuls-ences. overwork. dissipation, etc., by my perfect system of ELECTRO MEDICAL TREATNltNT, the only treatment that will effects PERMANENT CURE. f 9 MMjM? a- -p aj v trvwt ya-'-- I CURE MEN. ,IS THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL? I Thar, la a naln In vour back, and kidneys, blue rings under your eyes. Isecks before your eyes, signt tmirs, nean.icnr. imo ihkm- in nvmwi, m nnA in cun t aieen ai mirni. pn uieum. itwrn in nm uuiiv, Iptemntureness, isca ot aesire, ieariui, mm. nfi vuue mm ii-iui'ij, nni 1 tnamnev nn ammi mn. naie wora. wphh. nave iiibk piH-iia in iiinra. imnri-i Iful In Indies sorletv. nreter to le alone. im'iiipiitiii'!i m'iriMi aim 1 in- lof suicide. The physical suffering Is equalled only by the accompanying! (distress, wnicn generally irkcs tne lurm 01 bi.'uihj iuii'imuu vi un-i 1 pending dlsaater. OUR ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREAT MINT Iwiil correct nil these wronas. tone up your nervous system, strengthen! land Invigorate your sexual system, cnecK an unnatural ioshcs ana re-i 1 store you to the vigor or perfect mannooa. 11 win cause you 10 toeii I like a new man, witn new nopes, aometning to live lur, anu mo wnuiri I world will seem different to you. 1 We do not tre-at all diseases, bnt vre core all we trentl we treat men only and fare thrm to alny cured. We core to stay eared Varicocele, gtrlctnre. Lost Manhood, Atrophied or fthrnnken Oranna, gyphllltlc Blood Poison, serve Iriasl Debility. Rnptore, Kidney. I vinery lllaenses and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for private counsel and give to each patient a LEGAL CON TRACT to hold for our promisee. Is It not worth your whlla to Investigate a cure that his made lifo anew to mul titudea of men, and to which countless tongues testify? .,., w YOI SU, Minni,K-AOKD ASO OLD ME' call at onr office todnr, or write for on r book FHHK. which will explain the diseases ws cura.and how we cure them to stay cured when others fall. STATE ELECTRO - MEDICAL INSTITUTE References Best banks and lead ing business men of the city. 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and 14th Streets, Imaha, Neb. Consult, on Free aid evidential Office Hours a. m. to 8 p. m.; Mundaya: lu a. m. to i p. m. H QBSaaaanananaaaaanaf Kansas City third. Distance: 19 feet 94 '"iiioyard hurdles: Bcarritt of Kansas City won, Hagenbuch of Lincoln second.. Thomas of St. Joseph third, Time: 0.2H. ii..mm. ihrnai Welsh of Kansas City won Roberts of St, Joseph second, Collins of Uncoln third. Distance: . 102 feet 6 '"Half-mile run: Cotton of Kansaa City won. Matson of Lincoln second, Broaddua of Bt. Joseph third. Time: 2:08. Pole vault: Russell of Dos Moines and Rarwick of Uncoln tied Raymond of Lin coln third. Height: 10 feet 1 Inch Dlcus throw: Jordan of Des Moines won. Green of Kansns City second, Haberle of Lincoln third. Distance: 91 feet 9 Inches. Shot put: Welch of Kansas City won, RuHfell of Des Moines second, Ureen of Kansas City third. Distance: 36 feet i inches Mile' run: Hill of Kansns qty won. Oleeves of St. Joseph second, Lewis of Lincoln third. Time: 4:67. High lump: natnnun ot wntuni mu Chtlds of Efflnghum tied. Bttrruss of Lin coln third. Height: o feet a Inches. KEEP THE REGENTS GUESSING Vnlon stock Yarda Juniors are Too Much for Trl-Clty League Team. t i, pni of the Trl-Clty league played the Vnlon Stock Yards Juniors fit South Omaha yesterday afternoon, and in an interesting and exciting game were de feated 9 to 5. Adams, for the Juniors, had the Regents guessing all though the game. striking out eignteen men. ' were short three of their lnfielders. Hach- ten. Bonner ona Milieu. ui wem strong enough to put the Trl-Clty leaguers out of business. Kennedy, for the Regents, pitched good ball, but the fourteen hits by the yards hovs won the game. Miller led the batting with a triple, a double and a single. Wil liam Kill did the stick work for the Reg ents. Hogan, at second, played a. good game. The score: JUfilUKB. I AB. R.' II. PO. A. E. 6 1 .1441 Ilia Turnar, aa . . 0 I I a ' iioaTr. ; i 4 sr.rn.ii. cr... 1 1 "t-. ... 1 '' . j j 1 l raaar. V 1 4 Slrhnla. lb... I 1 1 0 I ""- J J ,rt i f 0. ' ra! Jo..... 4 1 1 a Wllllama. a. I I I I I Vina, aa 1 It 1 Hart, cf 4 4 4 (AVY t::J 0 4 1 4K,.a. a I 4 I i On Ma. I.....J 1 J 0 f 4 Harar. 4 41 0 Bruwo. 4 4 4 1 I waikar, 1 a a a Miranna. . a l a l a Wlcaar. a.. ..1.1 1 I 4 at uryk f. If... 4 4 4 4 4 1 .. ""r""! - 1 1 Z ,H l uiaia. ..... a aw at . wia i 11 in a ToUla .Ill MM al Toiala. I f IT 14 1 I IaMllsvllle 0 110 0 10 1 0 S Chicago 1 0 0 0 t 1 0 06 Columbus - 0- 0 1 0 1 -0 0 0 01 Bt. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 ' Left on bases: Columbus, T; lxulsvllle, ?. Earned run- St. Louis. 1: Chicago. 4. Karned runa: tolumbua. I; Louisville, 4. rkPUA.Ku.A ,.,( tx'i.. c.iii.. kii.. I Ktu an Daaca: 1 nouev. Arnot. Hulltvan. Ryan. HarUy. DouiJe ina'ysr Wk-kar. Kllng V log. Chi Ida. B4M on balls: Off licPart and Chance; Kvra and Chance. Stolen J "n. 1: off J alker. I Two-base hits: V. . Ur. in , , I 'i . n . a i 'M ll, I , I , . i 1 1 1 U 1 1 c Y . Duuivau, miiirirr. I urrruaae I.hII: Ilrown. Bases on ba lis: OrT Brown. 8: I "" .'uia J.ff Hardy, t Siru.i out: By Brown. Ii by fY- 'u,r,ner " P'tchea s J Wicker, t lft on bH.es; Bt. Ix.uia-1; il:u.8"IUvani. V125' ,"1,, ur,ck-u1U 1 Thonaan4a gee ew York Win. . gtandlas 01 cue Tea am a. Nnv YORK, lfav I. Good baa runnlna I Plsred. Won. Lost P.C. and clever buntlna bv the locala and piMir I Chicago Id 11 4 .733 fielding oa Uxt ftucC of tUs vtaitorg ettbled I rtuiadelpbia U U 1 Swift Eqnala Ilia Own Record. IOWA CITY. Ia.. May .-(Bpeclal Tele aram.l C. W. Bwlft. the western Inter collegiate discus champion, equulled bis own record of 118 feet 9 Inches made t Chicago last May. In the Iowa home tr.ck meet lie I a on ine lowa neia mis after noon. Girls Game of Basket Ball. SUPERIOR. Neb., Mny . ISpeclal.l Geneva high achooi girls oereated tha Hu nerlor alrls at basketball here this morn Ing. 11 to 13. The game waa a faat one throughout. lag the Blnggera. The Capitol Hills defeated the Chicago Street Sluggers yesterday afternoon by a score of I to I The featurea of the game were the pitching of Pearce and the batting of Muaaelman. Lathropa are Beaten. At Twentieth and Itpencer streets a gam waa played between Crow', team and th Iathroo school team. Crow's team wlnnlnc lyr u soor of it to a. Totals 1J 17 27 B 10 FIELD CLl'B. R. H. PO. A H noagiana, cr 1 Clark, If 1 Chambers, 3b 1 Knox. 2b 0 Martin, c 1 Davidson, rf Mnlone, as Oordy, p., Van Camp, 10. Totals...;... C. N. Diets Field club 1 2 1 1 10 0 1 0 10 27 11 44001000 213 610001000-7 Struck out: By Knight. 10: bv Gordv. First base on balls: Off Kniirht. 2: off uoray, a. Home run: weicn. Umpire Jackson. Miller, c Talbot, 2b Ackerman. ss. Pulllam. rf.... ltt, 3b Ferguson, of.-. Lefler. lb Adams, p Caughey, lf.. Totals IS 1 0 0 1 1 a 2 1 ...40 9 14. 27 REGENTS. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Kennedy, lb-p.... W. Kill, as Hogan, 2b , N. Kill, 8b Croft, cf Saundera, c Moran, rf.. ...... Hanson, p-lb-cf. Inman, If.... Totals Juniors Regents Earned runa: 4 .82 1 4 2 0 12 0 , 0 2 27 121000811 9 004. 0 01000-5 Juniors, 5: Regents. I. lift o Tbases Juniors. 9: Regents. 4. First tase on balls: Off Adams.4: off Hanson 1 bWaron ; Kenned. SaoH bails: Saunders. 8. Time: 2:00. .Umpire: Flnley. Ideals Against Jetters. The Ideals will play the South Omaha Jetters this afternoon at iwr-ui-B"." Je"e. o,. rvm.ihn The contest ana w s"r'"- -.me is will be for ". anu a laiuma b 0 expected. The lineup: Ideals Campbell first base..... Hofiman o,.... viall shortstop Lynch. vh,J & Dunn flild,V J.euhrs center fle d... Gibson ri8"t field... Catchers Weed Coe Pitchers Neff Sull'van """.V.McKale Alllliau - - - - Crrigbton Seconds Win. . . x nt Crelnrhton university defeated the Council Bluffs High school at Ike Manawa yesterday. Owing to the pCeshon eTanioVd' iTcA? ago. -;-.,., Tho Bluffs 1 1 1 1 1 1UI liruntji . Jetters. Tonneman .....Ackerman Dee Cahlll Johnson E. Clark C. Rawley Flnley , Lynch Sullivan ..Collier were too heavy for the local team today, defeating them by a acore of to 4 Bat teries: Springfield, Ballenger and Bales; Fort Crook, Lmslcy and Kelley. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Artlenlate Captures Renewed Metro politan, Leaving Old Msg land Far Behind. NEW YORK. May . The renewal of the Metropolitan handicap, which virtually was a match race between Green B. Morris Old England and W. C. Deb Lopese s Articu late for $1,0110 a side with tl.BUO added, was run at Morris park today and 26,0n0 persona saw Articulate gallop home In front. Ke- Flrst race, handicap, last six furlongs of the Withers mile: uuraiiu won, stock second. Lady Uncas third. Time: Second race, last four and a half fur longs of the Eclipse course: Extralaw won, Mimon second. Hopeful Miss third. Time: 0:G3Mi. . , , Third race, the Bouquet utakea, selling, last five furlongs of the Eclipse course: Race King won, Nameokl second, Green i tMlr.I Time: 0:6Vh. Fourth race, the Toboggan handicap, the Eclipse course: Miizen won, lllyria sec ond, Invincible third. Time: 1:11 V,. Fifth race, the New York steeplechase, about two miles: Levator won, Neponse second, Adjldaumo third. Time: 2:55. Sixth race, special renewal ofthe Metro politan handicap, the Withers' mile: Ar ticulate Won, Old England second. Time: 1 '39 'Seventh race, the Withers' mile, selling: Lord Turco won, Dark Planet second, Kickshaw third. Time: 1:404.. CHICAOO, May 9. Results; First race, six furlongs: Zlbia won, Oronte second. Theory third. Time: 1:13 2-5. Second race, five furlongs: Don Domo won, Mllklrk second,. Jerry Lynch third. Time: 1:012-5. . . , , Third race, mile and 100 yards, handicap: Little Scout won, Bondage second, C. B. Campbell third. Time: 1:46. Fourth race. Orlund selling stakes, one mller Favonius won. John J. Regan sec ond. Rankin thtrd. Time: 1:40 2-6. Fifth race, five furlongs: Golden Rule won, Burnle Bunton second,, Stem , Winder third. Time:- l;A-5.,,. . .,... blxtn race, mue anu inrco-eiuui, xv Ing: Zonne won, Omdurman secona, uin Spray third. Time: 2:212-6. l,Ul'laviLib, ftiay ,.-nrauu; vi,.t i-uma aninff aiv furlongs: Fleuron won. First Chip second. Red Hook third. Time: 1:16. Second race, five furlongs: Commodore won, Bararose second, Cardona third. Time: 1:02. . . ' . Third race, one mue: -rnaa ivews won, Indin second. Incubator third. Time: 1:41. Pm.rih men Kiirnerv stakes, value tt.000. 2-year-olds., four and a half furlongs: Ad vantage won, vt nite nume aeconu, oanu- tum tlilra. Time: u:o. r lull r:tco, steepiecnnse, suiiing, iuh course: Klngalong won, uarni seconu. Dagmar tlilrd, Time: a:56H. Sixth lace, selling, mile - ana eeveniy yards: . lilneheno won, Aitona secunu. Flanks third. Time: 1:V4. 8 T. LOI I8, MO., May itesuits: viral mpn hIy fnrlonirs. sellina: Ladas won, Ladv Vashtl second, CressTda third. Time: 1:1. , Second race, mile and twenty yards, sell ing: Kiss Me won, Pharoah second, Kunja third. Time: 1:44.4. iniru race. iiv. lunuunn, j, . . won. Matt Wadlelgh second, Ora McKin- ney third. Time: l:iB'4. - Fourth race, Mississippi Valley States, selling: Kiss Me won, Vorquoipas second. Helen Print thlra. Time: j:4iv.. - L.,t. c.l. riit.lr.nira niimA' TIlietRC.n- land won. axula Wagner second, Frank Bell third. Time: 1:16. Sixth race, six furlor.gs, selling: Sweet Dream won, Dr. Clark second, Fugurtha third. Time: 1:16. Seventh race, mile and tnree-aixteentns. selling: Eda Riley won, Bcortlc second, Tammany Chief tnira. Time: z:ua. SENATE HEARS WILLIAMS CASE Protest Against Iowa Foot Bailor by Mlnneaota Is Taken . I'p Confer . enee Rules Moat Govern. ELECTRIC BELT SENT FREE To all Man who Write to the Heidel berg nodical institute, St. Paul. last 44sl fear Mats ant sprats alalnly wrltian at. Utei oill sans tsalr rtal "Eleotro-Chamlo Bel!' Ilhoat tas sent ef osat ts roa, II u. puit lor tna king. Nsltvsn nacataa rj ts sol f!fc;trp. ' J W v M 1 nTaf II fli KANSAS CITY ATHLETES WIN Lincoln la Second Place la Mlaeonrl Valley High School Conteata. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. May . (Special Telearam.l- Flrst honors in the annual field and track meet of the Missouri Valley Interscholastlc association, held today In this city, were won by Kansas City Central, with a total of 43 points. Lincoln stood second with 31 points and West Des Moines third with 24 points. St. Joseph scored 14, Effingham.' Kan., 4 ana ropeaa 1 point. The victory of Kansaa City, although complete, waa In the nature of a stirprle. Their athletes captured first place in both the shot put and the hammer throw, an achievement unexpected by their support ers, glvlna Kanaas City a lead that Lincoln and Dea Moines could not overcome. Cotton of Kansas City carried off th highest honors on the score of Individual performance, three firsts being placed to hla credit. Welsh of Kansas City won both the shot put and hammer throw, while Burrusa of Uncoln -proved to be the speedi est sprinter by winning both the luO and 2?-yard dahes. Only two Missouri valley records were broken. Cotton lowering the half-mile to 2:08 and Russell of Des Moines and Barwlck of Lincoln tielng at 10 feet 1 Inch In the pole vault. A summary of the three-point winners In the OUTerent events follows: 120-yard hurdles: Storer of Des Moines won Page of Kansas City second. Russell of Des Mornes third. Time: 0:17 4-1. 100-yard dash: Burruss of Lincoln won. Weary of Bt. Joseph second. Page of Kan aas Cltv third. Time: 0 10 3-5. 440-yard daah: - Cotton of Kansas City won. Worden of Des Moines second. Matson of Uncoln third. Time: o.a a. 220-vard dash: Burruss of Lincoln woa, Weary of St. Joseph second, Tlce of To pe, a thlra. Time: uzsi.a. Broad 1umo: Cotton of Kansaa City won Snyder of Des Moines second. Page of nlavera found him only for three hits, and these In the sixth Inning, when he took a "l Ightly poor turn. Sulnoff pitched fairly S ball for the high school Coad . Me- aa 00008 ANY tLECIRlO BELT IN THI WORLD. Tne Heidelberg atediool tnatltnte. oapttallT.ed at IIOO.OUO, la tha Largest and Rlo&eat Medical tnatituta la toe Nortkwest and la giving awny thousands of their Oriat Eleotro-Chemio Belts o provs and advertise their wonderful curing offer. The Ureal "Eleotro-Cbemlo" Belt will restora yon to bealtk and boppinesa. M.STfl ailing men reoently restored to vim. vigor and terfaot manhood. It quickly cures Rheuipatltm, umbago. Lams sok. Nsrvfui Eahauition, Varlco 4ala.Paillnt Vitality, Klanay Traukloa, Liver, tlomaoh ssdkeiwal Blst4, Stnaral Weakncwa, Lett Nrts fares sns ninr stiter silmsntt. It is worth from ISO to fc to say one. X' is given awny absolutely free by the master specialist to all thoae who need tas one great ourarlve agent, elootrlcity. "BUFFERED EIGHTEEN YEARS, CURED AT LAST." CASE 17M, Ktjlitaen yasra aga 1 Srat aottead tynitk. vnma at narvou. trauoia luaa aiiarwara. cauaa oia irai'tng. 1 nau pain, in inr iacv.ana a aa cunu'ui vi my race dlaarflvantaira In what traatmant of tha Maldailiara tiadlrA', inrtltntaabaut.ls k. ana 1 omnnnw aira.ii nra. aau.,aiia m ua aian ttaa. o. 1 . it. The Belt Isnot seat on trlalbtit srurrBiuffsooooS-sSotJjj coBuanruff?rBnrpcr White. IOWA CITY. Ia,, May t. Special.) The laat iio of the famoua Clvde Williams protest, wherein Captain Clyde Wllllama of tne lowa Ju loot uaii team waa iiiuibbiou hv Mlnnonma and declared Ineligible by the conference of the Big Nine, waa heard at the meeting of the University of Iowa .pn.l. todav. Tha nntvoraltv senate deals with the' re lations of Iowa with other colleges. At the request of friends of Clyde Williams, a proposition waa laid before the senate to chanire tha rutins' of the senate made In lKtrt, when Iowa joined the conference, that conference rules should aovern In all Inter collegiate athletlo contests of the univer sity. The change was advocated In order to 1 1 .. ItMll.m. in nl.lf nn Ih. tl... hall team with nonconference collegea. It was argued by the advocates of the change thai other conference colleffea rlay inelig ible men In their nonconference gamea and that nonconference teams witn wnicn lowa contests play men Ineligible under the con ference rules, and that It was only fair that Iowa be allowed to compete on equal terms with these In her nonconference MpITs Ilefeat Hanaeosa Parka. The Huffs Athletic association defeated at... ir....nm War KM HrllUrittV Bun Htnu "j a score of 10 to The features 1 of the game were Tuttie s pitcnira ua ' Joe Giles. The score: a a . ,n ,... 00024100 810 "anscom Parks.... 0 0 1 0 I i 0 - 9 Home run: Qllea. jTiiee-nasB terson. Two-tase nit-. w.n. -out: By Tuttlei 11: by Loyd : by Und Urn irirat bne on Dans: in luuit. a,."" - - , , . ... 1 . Ixiyd, 4: off Undsey, a. pire: F. Tompeett Time: 'Willow Springs Wlnnera. The Willow Springs beat the Crescent Juniors by a score of 10 to . The feature of the game was the fielding of Cathro of the Willow Springs. The score: Willow Springs 0 1 0 T 1 1 -10 Crescent Juniors 08011-608 Batteries: Willow Springs. Prefke and Olsen; Crescent Juniors, Bruegmar. Adklns, Relnechrelber and Arthur. The Willow BprinKS would like to hear from any team in the city under 15 years of age. Address W. Prefke, 411 Walnut street. , Defeats High School seconds. Company A defeated the second high school team on the high school campus by the score of 13 to 12. Batteries: Company A. Meyer Eaton, Day and Coddle; Second team. Baker, Cherrlngton and fair. prlngfleld Fells to loldlers. SPRIN'QFIFLD. Neb.. May 1 Spclal Telegram.) Toe soldiers from Furl Crook graa nlMryaMI uftarlna. 1 hail apant utanr reatlaa aifhta. Iliad lttaa, aa that 1 waa !. .ltd rar I nndaraovk. 1 havaaaaaaalnstbaKlantro-ChaaiUa fraatmanaol ina rlaiaailiara .Mkt ana I nanalilaT aavaall wailla voefh all a an baa. 8. t 11. npiirfefPJirS The Bel ntfjlyfiiacfl Is yours to keep forever wlth- IUI IB. p.JIUOU, ui WU. uuiiim rw wriro tvuu; or the Urest Hleetro-Ohemlo Belt Frts. Men- tlon this psper Address Heidelberg Medical ikstituts Flits aad tssert paw ST. PAUL, MINN. Unlimited Comfort Half a million dollars Is the expense of new equipment this season on the California Limited. Tou par nothing extra for added comfort For seven seasons the choice of travelers wb require perfect service. . Very ebeap reand trip tickets to California Hay O hod May IV to 28. Banta F all the way." Chicago and Kanaaa City to Loa Angeles, Ban Diego and Ban Irrenolsce. Interesting phaiuplilais free. . I.. Palmer, P. A., 400 Equitable Bldg., . Das Moines, I a. Santa Fe MAYOR'S e WALNUT OIL RESTORES GRAY HAIR OR BCARO to orioin&l COLOR ARB BEAUTY. Katnra a Simpleat and Only Iteriatae veiteiabia uu aaa7. Guaranteed abaulutely hannlaat. . Haaalts aulck. UaUo, e.aaolr. .tblxjea not ataln tha lain, w.o kir rub off 00 nlllow. B.ueolallr ' Unapled fur latlie. wbo curl ibalr Sialmlr. Ita merit la uiilreraa!!; eokuowledaWl. A.k your druunl.t for It. I!ae no Iniltailona. frioaivr niaii'loatpaid)trtal alaattlo. Larva trable alae II. 10. Write tor kooklei eno talulus taiailnionlai. and Infonuatlon. Aidreaa MaYOR WMNUTOIl CO.Dtnt t K.amCWr a- JDftlM The faculty members of the Iowa Board of AMilotin Control all cave It aa their opinion that Iowa should herself play her games according to the conference stand ard, aa It had bound Itself to do when it entered the conference; that tne conference rules were all reasonable and made for th best Interests or purity in athletlca. an that Iowa's fair name for purity in athletic required that it observe the conference rules and permit none but amateurs, aa ludired bv those rules, to represent It in ita games. It was also argued that four years is enotiah to allow an athlete to devot hla attention to athletlca and that it would not be wise to permit athletes merely re cause they had attained excellence In ath letlca to devote their time unreasonably 1 athletlra. The tirooosltlon was voted down by th senate and It waa declared again that con fnrence rules- aovern Iowa m Its intercol leglate gamea. whether with conference or nonconference colleges. College Dase Rail. At Champaign, Ill.-Illlnols. 8; Mlchl- At lielolt. Wla.-Belolt college, 14; Wis consin. 2. At Providence, R. I Brown. 5; Yale. S. At Lancaster. I'a Franklin and Mar- ahall y Rutgers, t). At Indianapolis Wabash, 11; Indianapolis a4 aa arauaaituai uaatmaat la .14 aa la ear Uat- Manual Training. S. aaranca nn WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Na taata. Ma aSor. Can ba flr.n In ff laa. el eat.r. taa or coffaa wlthaut patl.nt'a knovladga. Whit. gietMia HaaM4r will aura ar daatrur tka 4laaaa.4 appatlta tnr aloohollo atttaal.Qta. what hat tha aatlaat la a ' eanflnn.il Inabrlaaa, a "tlpplar,' aoclal Siinkar ar drauaaril. louMMalbla tar anroa. ta b.va aa appatlta for alcoaaiio llitaora attar aalai Wblta Hlbaan Kaaiadr. Indoraed by Members of W. O. T. V. Mra. Moora. arm urrintan4ant at tha Woai.6', Chrlatlan T.niparanca union ot Vantara, California, wrltea: "I ha. a laata4 Wblta Kibboa R.maar uf vary obatlnata drunltarda. an4 tha eurM hava baaa Siaef. la manp caw, tba rama4f pu gtvaa aarr.tlf I cbaarfullr raooinaMnd an4 enaoraa Wblta Rlbboc t ItanMdjr. M.mbara of aur aulaa ara 4allibta4 U At CambridKe-Harvard. 7; Wealeyan. J. At West I'olnt Ijtfayette, 7; Weet Point, I. .. . At Annapolia Navy, : West Virginia. 1. At Providence. R. I. Ilrown. 5; Yale. 1 At Chicago f'hlrago university. ; North western university I. Urusftata ar by aaall. It. Trial earkaaa fraa aj vrllliif Mra. A. at Tona.n4 (lor yaara ..oratan et a Woman's t'brlatlaa Tamparanoa anion), til Traniont atraat. Boaton. Maaa. Sol4 la Omasa by CUT PRICE SCIIAEFERS' 'Phoua 141. I. DRUG TORI W Cor. lat a aa Chlaaes sua ala .. . - 1- m. ni I ton, t ' 1 waei. .U.ara4 TritSB te aa H