WHITE SOX FIND MASTER
Champion Take Eleven Inning to Down
CfcUaWi Braves,
WADDELL IS ERRATIC, BUT EFFECTIVE
tool Pitcher Bathers Batters, Wall
Ospoalng Player Mews Daws Tklr
teea aa Vseleas strikes. Ma. '
terlallr Aiding; Vlelarr.
CHICAGO. May ll.-Twa errors, a wild
pitch an1 four opportune hits guvs ths
champions thHr opening game of ths sea
?SnJf!"y ,n..an ''oven-Inning contest.
Wsddell was hit oftener than White, but
evened up by mowing down thirteen of ths
nnnv Aionainn, i.auu. Dcors:
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A
Hartael, If... , f
t4fffm if a a i
ooiaa. is..., i ii i i
Joaa. f a a ft a a
Plrkrrlos, el 1 1
Oram, rf... I I f a
L'M. IB.... I I 1 ,
L Cram, lb.. 1141
rbl, rf...e I 1 , i
Murphr. Ib.. 4 ,
at rreas, m . 4 1 ,
trhrrnh, a... U I i
Wa4ll, ... a i i
Mailman, If., 3
Ishall, lb.... t t I I I
Oair. b till
r.nn.hiil, at 1 I 4 t
luliiraa. a... tilt
'alle. lit
Total..
i I II N It t
Totala a I is it
Philadelphia .. I 1 t M M t 1 I H
Chicago 001100000 0 I
Left on bases: Chicago, ; Philadelphia, 7.
T-taaahlt.. Beyboll (J). Three-base hit :
Green. Sacrifice hit: Jonea Stolen bases:
Dolan, Hulllyan, Hallman. Double plays:
I"1'.1.1, ' 'J'. nd Do,n- Struck out:
By,,.hA,.?, &,by WaOdell, It Bases on
if."S:. Stw!Vh,t,&. ,; off Waddell. 1 Wild
ruthers a&d Haasett.
Haw York Has Kasy Tina.
DETROIT, May U.-Tannehlll. In ths box
for New York today, had the locals at hla
mercy for seven Innings and than let up.
Oanzel s batting was a feature, his home
run being a Ion drive. Atteadanoe, 4,983.
ocore; t
NEW YORK.
DaTROIT.
a u rt a u
R.H.O.A.S.
Dala, If 1 1 1
Katlar, rf.... Ills
MrFtrf'ne. et 1 1
Sun. aw. lit l i
n),. tb.,,3 4 11 t I
ntf. lb... ltll
Loa aa .... 111
O Connor. .. I A 1
Tanothill, j,l I 1 I I
Bamu. it... a a a i
Smith, tb.... till
CrawfoM, If. 1 S
Hi i eia. m. a a a
4 t
Carr, Is. It
Oaaslar, rf...
1 1
t
I t
wr. aa... a
MtAlltaiar. alia
1
1
t
kWlllo, p.... Ill
Totals 1 11 IT II t tola la. I I rr IT 4
New York i t I I 1 1 U M
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 91
Two-bat hit! Mullen. Three-base hit:
O Connori Home runs: Oansel, Conroy.
Sacrifice hits: Williams, O'Connor. Btnick
by ball: Oansel. Bases on bails: By Mul
len. 4: by Tannehill 1. First base on er
ror: ntwiort, i. ieri on cases: Detroit,
t; New York sj Struck out; By Mullen, ;
by Tannehill, 4 Iouble play: Kioerfleld
and Carr. Passed bail: McAllister. Tlm.i
1:00. Umpire: OXauitUo,
Krrars .Orereeaae f frits.
CLEVELAND. May 1L 8even of a are
land s twelve hits were for two bases or
better and, as a result, rrore than made wp
for ths five errors. Dlneen took Hughes
place In ths ninth. Attendance, 1,(81
Score:
I'LgYXLAND.
3KTOW.
Deaiharts kt M-U-0 k-M-couToala-.
(IMS
Atakk, of t i I M
Dir. rf Ill
McCarthy. II. 1 I I 0
Flick, rf 1
HlrkaMB. lb. 1 t 4 1
Ujole. Ik... 1 1 11
C'lloiman, Ib 1 1 I
a, n,. s i
sa... I 14
LACbaaea, 1 1 11 I
rarrla. lb... 1 t t
Ooeaae'er. sa 14 1 1
ktmli. a..... 1441
Barnhar. .. 1 4 1
crisw, a. 11
Haabaa a.- 4
crnrt.il ..
Otaaaa, p.... i t
Totals.... 4 U ft 1) t
i
ToUla.... I mu I
Two out when wlnoln run saored.
Batted for Kusbes In ninth.
Cleveland ........M..0 I M 1 1 It H
Boston ...1 H II it I t t
JEarnad runs: Cleveland, t; Boston, 1.
Two-base hits: Klckman (2), MoCarlhy,
Crlrer. Three-base hits: Ljota, Flick, Bay,
McCarthy, Collins. Sacrifice hlte: Iajoie,
Oochnauer, Collins. Conner. First on balls:
By Bern hard, l; by Hughes, a lft on
bases: Cleveland, 7: Boston, I. Struck out:
By Hughes, by Dlneen. 1; by Bernhard,
4. Time: 1:44. umpire: Connolly.
- Rt. Lla Bkats Oat WaahlaaTtesi.
8T. LOUIS, Mar U fit Ixtuta wan ths
openln ame of the series from Waahln.
ton la a Ditcher's battle, 1 to .0. Budhon and
Townsend were the oppoaln twlrlers and
both were lvan par fact support. Bt. LouLa
only had one hit mora than Washington,
but drove the ball hardsr. Attendance,
1,100. Bcorai
ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON.
i.ao.ii itji.oji..
Barkett. U... 1 1 XaMaeea. sa 1 t 4
H.idrtrk. ef. 1 4 1 Sitolbaaa.- It... 4 1
Hanaklll, rf. 4 1 Dolrtaatr. , If 4 44
Asdaraaa, lb. 1 14
Wallaaa, sa.. 4 4 1
McCna'k, Ib 1 . I 1
Prall, Ib 4 4 4
i mu, a sties
( (Carer, lb.... 4 114
I Coufblls, Ib, 4 4 4 1 4
4 Martin, la... 4 114
4 O Townaaoa. .!
Kaboe, a..
eudboB. s
,4 14
,
I Drill.
e...,., v v a v v
ToUli...... I I IT 14 l ToUla 4 4 14 t I
Bt. Louis" 1 t I 1 I t H M
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: St. Louis, 1 Two-bass
hits; Anderson, McConnlck. Bacrlflce hit:
PrleL Double plays: Anderson (unassisted.)
Base on balls: Oft Townsend, 1. Struck outl
By Budhoft, r; by Townsend, 2. Left on
bases: St. JOula. 6; Washington, i. Tuns
of gams: 1:16. Umpire: Sheridan.
taadlMsT at the 'learns.
Played. Won. Dost. P.C.
'Chlcaso 17 11 .047
ilnliaJelphla II 11 7 .W3
rvar lorn it s
BoYton ... 18 .600
Detroit 17 I I .471
Cleveland 14 .40
Bt. Louis..... 14 f 7
Washington 1 I U .U
Unmea today: Washington at St. Louis,
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at De
troit, Boston at Cleveland. '
GAMES
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
York Bays Make It Os Mara
la Maaat Tswarti Ckasa. .
, vloasblp.
NEW YORK. May It Ths Brooklyn team
was unable to get mora than three hits off
McGlnnlty today, while New York batted
Oarvln hard. Attendance, 4.236. Score:
NW YORK. I .BROOKLYN.
B.M.o.A. a. ho. a. a.
Brown, rf... I I I 4 I'stranf. at.... t 4 14 1
Vanhalt'B, at 1 1 I
HcO.ua. lb.. Ill
H.rt.a. It.... 1 I
Dunn, is Ill
O.MK'rMdla, till
It
14
1 Oi
Kuxikanl. IL.
Dorla. lb.... t
I
1 1
lablaa, aa... 4 4 t
Rlit.r. a t I
riaM. lb.... 4 4 1
Uud.r, tb... I 1 1 1
Oilbrn. tb... Ill
0
Braanahaa, a I I T
McOlanlty, 1 I
Jordio, lb...
1
(irtlo. a ... 4
Totala...... I 11 IT 1 : ToUla 1 I 14 It I
New York 10007100 9
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runs: Nsw York, I. Left on
bases: New York, 4: Brooklyn, L Two
baae hits: Breanahan (2). aVolen baaea:
Van Haltren, Dunn. Bacrlflce Mta: Van
Haltren, McGlnnlty Bitter. Klrat base on
balla: Off Oarvln. 1. first base on error:
New York, 1; Brooklyn, I. Struck out: By
McUinnlty, 7: by Oarvln, 1 Balk: Oarvln.
lime: 1:40, Umpire: o'Day.
Clnclaaatl Does tke Trick.
P1TTSBURO. May 11. In a well played
game Cincinnati won on Its merits. Beck
ley was put out of the game In the fifth for
oinputlng with Emails. Attsndancs, (.640.
Score:
, CINCINNATI. I PITTSBVftO.
k H O A B I k.H O A .
Kallar. M-tb. 14 114 BaaaaMat, ef 4 4 I I 4
aor, at.. 1 111 I t larka. It.... 1 I
iMiniia. it ... 4 II ILauk. Ik.... 1444
IWiki,?, lb.. 1 4 1 Wtiur, rf.. 4 114
Kwlns. It.... 4 4 1 1 Brans!, lb II t t
gtalnfalol, Ib I I I IKruaar, aa... 4 4 1
lorvoraa. aa. I 1 RitrUr, Ik.. 1 I
Xlooa. lb. I 1 Bmilk. I 4 4
ra. a 4 4 T 1 Uw, s.... lilt
uihoit.. s...
ToUla 1 I IT II
- I I IT T t'
OnclnnaU I0000100-t
- 4tt01000l
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnati, L
Established 1023.
WILSON
TJlJISinEY.
Thai's fill!
tux wnN nrtmLLTNQ 00
evaitissare, U4
Two-base hits! Clarke. Beymour, Btelnfeidt
Three-baae hlla: Ieoh, Bymour. ftnlrn
banes: Wajtner, Brannfleld. Double play:
Kruger to BranafleM. rlrnt bae on bals:
(T Iever, f, off Puthoff, t. Ktruck out:
By leever, 7; by Buthoft, 4. Time: 1;4S.
Umpire: Emalle.
gfaadla af tk Tesaaa.
Played. Won. Lost. T.C.
New Tork....M 1 14 .4 .77
Chlcsso zl 14 7 ' .en
plttahur 23 14 I ,9
Brooklyn S 10 10 ,fwn
Boston 19 9 9 .500
Cincinnati M Zl . 10 11 .474
Bt. Louis 72 4 1 .273
Philadelphia 19 4 15 .211
Oames todsy: Pittsburg at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
York, St. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
ladlaaapolls teeares Aaaple Lead la
Fifth aai Keeps Celaaahas
at Dlstaaee.
COLUMBUS, O., May 1. fndlanspolls se
cured a lend In the fifth Inning of today's
game by clever bunting and base running,
aided by mlsplays of toe local Infield, end
was never overtaken. Attendance, 1,600.
Score:
INDlAKAPOl.il.
R H OA B
COLl'MBVi.
R.H.O.A. I.
Bannon, If... 4 1
Latimer, lb.. .1 4
Thonar tb... 4 41
Turnar, aa... 1119 1
MHlor, la... 1 I
Arndt, rf 1 I
Hart, cf 1
Roacb. a 1 I 1 1
Wllllaaa, .. 1 ft 1
Hnarlrrar, rf I I 1
w. roi, lb.. 1 I
Jnnaa. If t 1
Klfcai, lb..., 1 I
Conltar. ef... 1
I
to
t e
O' Brian, aa.. I
TamaMt, Ik.. t t 1
Haraoa, a.... I 1 0
Kallua a.... 1 I
Totala I I IT II l Total I 4 34 I I
Indianapolis 1 0 ll 1 I) 1 1 M
Columbus 0 0 0 1 I 0 1 0 0-1
Earned runs: Columbus, 1: Indianapolis,
1. Stolen bases: Klhm, Turner. Sacrifice
hit: Bannon. Baaes on balls: By Williams,
I; by Kellum, 1. Two-base hits: Mel I or.
Coulter, Arndt. Three-base hit: Jones. Hit
by pitched ball: By Williams, 1; by Kellum,
i Struck out: By Williams, 1: by Kellum,
Tims of gams: 1:40. Umplrs: Haskell.
Bl Rally Comes To Late.
TOLEDO. May 11. Toledo made a grand
batting rally In the ninth snd mlsaed tying
the score by one run, with Bernard on third
base. Three singles, two doubles and Ber
nard's fine triple, coupled with an error,
sent seven runs serosa the plate. Captain
Clyner was escorted off the grounds by a
policeman for objecting to ths umpire's re
fusal to allow Schaub to take first when
hit by a slow ball. Attendance, 1,XW.
Score:
LOCI8VILT.B. TOLEDO
R.H.O.A.
R H O.A.E.
Kerala, ft.
1 1
Smith, rf.
3 3 11
Walker, If...
I
II
T
Barnard, ef.. 3
alllTan, lb.. 1
Altlaar, aa.... 4
3
ffkhiivar, a..
Sebaub, lb..
01wll, cf...
Vlox, sa
Cbllda, lb....
lioCora. a..
Klalaow, ..,
Flournoy, If,
Turnar, 1b. .
Ovena, 3b.,
Connor, Sb..
Butlor. a ...
Oarrlrk. p.,
Crlatall, ...
uRalallBg .
Bohannoa. S. 9
"Wtita
Tetala 13 1PM 1 3
Totala.,
.11 14x It 4
kSchrlver out for Sullivan's Interference.
xxRelsllng batted for Oarrlck In eighth.
Turner batted out of order.
White batted for MoCord in eighth.
Loulsvllls 0 1 0 1 0 t I 6 -lZ
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 7-11
Earned runs: Toledo. 4; Loulsvllls, S.
Two-basa hits: Odwell, Vlox, Altlier,
Flournoy, Smith. Three-base hit: Bernard.
Home run: Sohaub. Stolen bases: Flour
noy, Chllds, Vlox, Sullivan. Sacrifice hit:
Flournoy. Base on balls: Oft Bohannon, 1;
off Oarrlck, I; off Crlatal, 1. Struck out:
Br McCord, 6; By Bohannon, 1; by Oar
rlck, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Smith, Ker
win (J), Left on bases: Toledo, 7; Louis
ville, 8. Passed ball: Butler. Time: 1:20.
Umpire: Foreman.
Festpanea Oasaea.
At Minneapolis Mlnneapolls-St. Paul,
rain.
At Milwaukee-Milwaukee-Kansas City,
rain.
taadlBgr af the Teams.
Flayed. Won. Lost P.C.
Indlanapolta 17 11 6 .70S
Milwaukee IS 11 B .K7
Bt. Paul 14 9 6 .643
Kansas City 16 9 7 Ml
Toledo IS 10 8 .654
Louisville 17 8 9 . 471
Columbus 18 6 IS .278
Minneapolis 16 I 14 ' .123
Oames today: Kansas City at Milwaukee,
Bt, Paul at Minneapolis, Columbus at Lou
isville, Toledo at Indianapolis.
ILLINOIS BEATS NEBRASKANS
Beltser Baa Os Baal laala
the Oama la Last Right
Thar.
ad
CHAMPAIGN, 111., May 11. (Special Tel
egram.) The Cornhuskera lost to Illinois,
the strongest college team In the west, by
7 to 3. Beitser was very effective, except In
the third, when four hits with a hit by
pitched ball gave five scores. Nebraska
scored three runs In the sixth by a base
on balla and three hits. The score:
B. H E
Illinois 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 7 10 i
Nebraska .... 000001000 3 6 6
Batteries: Illinois, Hill and Btahl; Ne
braska. Beitser and Bender. Struck out:
By Bel tier, 1; by Hill. L
Weatera Leagpae Games.
Oames today: Milwaukee at Omaha.
Peoria at Des Moines, Kansas City at
Colorado Springs. St. Joseph at Denver.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Aba Fraatc Falls, Dracglaa; Jockey
asad Braising His
Back.
CHICAOO, May 11. Jockey Coburn nar
rowly escaped serious Injury In the fourth
raee. His mount, Abe FraAik, fell and
dragged him thirty feet W hen be was
flicked up he was unconscious, but soon rai
led, and it was found that a bruised bark
was the worst Injury he had sustained.
Results:
First race, six furlongs: AO Re vol re won.
Uranium second, Dan MoKenna third.
Time: 1:131-4. .
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Treasallan won, Bhaltan second, Elle third
Time: 0:&S.
Third race, six furlongs: Bonnie Llssak
won. Frank M sscond, Mirelna third. Tims:
1:47 1-6.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap:
Beau Ormonde won. Oregor K second C
B. Campbell third. Time: 1:27.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Tayon
won. Fullback second. Silver Fizs third.
Time: 1:301-6.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Flying Torpedo won. Scotch Plaid second
Alma Girl third. Time: 1:141-6.
NEW YORK. May ll.-Results:
First race, last six snd a half furlongs
of the WlUiers mile: New lork won. Ink
second, Orloff third. Time: 1:204.
Second race, four and a half furlongs of
the Eclipse course: Leonldas won, Toledo
second Yellow Hammer third. Time: 0:SJ
Third race, the Eel I nee course: Reliable
won. St. Jude second. Nine Spot third
Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, last six furlongs of the
Withers "mile, the Crotona handicap: Lux
casta won. Royal second, Olympian third.
Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, last seven furlongs of the
Withers mile: Rosetlnt won, Futurtta sec
ond. Torchlight third. Time: 1:27V.
Sixth race, the Withers mile: Mexican
wen. Zoroiwter second. River Pirate third
Time: 1:3V
ST. LOUI3, May ll.-Results
First race, one mile una -une-elxteenth
selling: King's Pet won, immortelle seo
ond. Dr. Cerrlck third. Time: U61V.
Second race, four and. a half furlong
Imoden won. Fowler second. Kilo third."
Time: 0:WW-
Third race. Ave and a half furlongs: De
teat won. Mlatee second Dolly Gray third.
Time: 1:69V N
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards:
TTTK OMAnA
Jack Pamund won, Port Toyal second.
Chirpaunua third. Time: l:4t..
Flith rare, lx end a half furlongs: Hllle
won. Howling Dervish second. Lynch third.
Time: l:2l.
Bixth rare, one snd one-sixteenth miles:
Milaa won, Pr. Clark second, Hallucina
tion third. Time: 1:62H.
LOUISVILLE, May 11 Result:
First race, four lurlonga: Sara Rose won,
OoM fpop second. Morning Star third.
Time: 0:4RV.
Second rece. seven furlongs. 'selling: Lit
tle Duchess III won, Lou Woods, second,
Tom Klngaly third. Time: 1:30.
Third rare, mile, handicap: Bilk Cord
won. Woodlake second, Jimlnes third.
Time: 1:41.
Fourth rare, four snd one-hslf furlongs,
pHlIng: Rnlnland won. Mendon second.
Prince Rupert third. Time: O K.H.
rlfth rare, five furlongs: Hensonhurst
won. Talpa second, Two Lick, third.
Time: l:ow.
Bixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling: Cogswell won. Aimless second,
Adelant third. Time: 1:9.
CHALLENGER- IS A MARVEL
Balls aad Drifts All Roaad Bham.
voek I, Windward Work Bela
Especially Good.
n0?1-'0?1 8co,lln. May ll.-Bhamrock
III. s windward work today was little short
of marvelous, and even more so In the man
Tr :hlrh u carried away while going
about. Sailing on the weather bow of the
old boat. It prartlrally kept psce with lis
opponent, with light winds and through
smooth water
The conditions this morning gave promise
of a good trial when the two Shamrocks
under club top sails and Jib ton sails over
tholr lower canvas left In a knot.
Shamrock I. drifted quite as fast as ths
cup challenger and had a long lead as they
started down channel. Oft Molly Loop the
boats got a six-knot brepze from the north
west and so soon ss Shamrock III. was
properly held It started to overhaul Its
opponent.
Shamrock III. easily passed the older
beat In the steadier breese. Below Dtincon
the boats started a fresh, on beat out to
ward windward, and the challenger made
better work than it had yet shown.
In half an hour's fair sailing, without
breese, It left Shamrock I. about a quarter
of a mile behind. As the wind strength
ened Shamrock III further Improved Its
position. At the end of the windward turn
the challenger had a lead of four miles
which was considered to be an extraord
inarily brilliant performance, even allowing
for the advantage of, the wind. As the
yachts were too far apart to make racing
Interesting, the challenger put around and
set Its snlnnacker for a run back. Sham
rock I. also turned, and, picking up a good
breese, led the way up the Firth at a fine
pace. The yachts having rejoined one an
other, finished the day's work with a
strong reach up the Firth In a fresh nine
knot breeze. At the start Shamrock I.
was towing the weather bow challenger,
but the latter cai-ght up and passed It.
going clear through its lee, reaching home
off the Gourock Yacht club a minute and
thirty-five seconds ahead.
Yachtsmen are surprised at Mr. Fife's
persistent avoidance of a formal racing
trial, although Sir Thomas Llpton Is anx
ious that the racers go the set course, and
the challenger has shown form adequate
to secure a victory with any reasonable
handicap.
High School Athletics.
CENTRAL CITY, May It Bpeclal.)
The field day exercises at the Central City
fair grounds Saturday were witnessed by
a crowd of 60u people. At 10 a. m. at the
high school grounds, the Grand Island
girls' basket ball team defeated the girls
of the Central City high school by a scors
of 12 to 0. At the track meet In the af
ternoon at the fair grounds 'the Aurora
high school, Nebraska Central college and
Central City high school participated. The
winners in the various events and their
records were as follows:
Fifty-yard dash Charles Able, . Central
City high school. Time, 6 4-6.
Twelve-pound shot put Charles Per
singer. Central City high school, distance
34 feet 6 inches.
One hundred-yard dash A. R. BrowneU,
Aurora high school: time, 11 1-6. "
Baseball throw Will SUtzer, Central City
high school, distance 316 feet 9 Inches.
Twelve-pound hammer throw Arthur
Youngquest, Aurora high school, distance
86 feet 7 Inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash A.
R. Brownell. Aurora high school.
High kick John Brownell, Aurora high
school.
Standing broad lump Tom Lucas, Ne-
DniiHa utmirau couoge, anu -onaries ania,
Central City high school, tied for first
piace, aisiance v jeei iuj incnes.
Running broad iumD Everett Rowland.
Central City high school, distance 19 feet
id incnes.
Standing high Jump A. BV BrowneU,
Aurora high school, height 4 feet tht inches.
Running high Jump Cliff Jackson. Ne
braska Central college, height 6 faet I
inches.
Nebraska Central college, distance 28 feet
incnes.
Running hoo. steo and lump Cliff Jack'
on, Nebraska Central college, 41, feet 6
inches).
Pole vault A. R. BrowneU, Aurora high
school, 8 fett 10H Inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
race Everet Rowland, Central City high
school; time 31 seconds.
One mile run Frank Meaner, Nebraska
Central college; time, 6:83 1-6.
Four hundred and forty-yard run-,A. R.
Brownell, Aurora high school: time, :M.
One mile relay race The Central City
high school team won, consisting of Will
SUiser, Charles Able, Oscar Persons and
Leon Agnew. Time, 4 minutes 8 seconds.
Total number of points scored by each
school Aurora high school, OOVi; Nebraska
Central college, Central City high
school, 47.
Bandar Ball or 5a Bali.
CRE8TON, la.. May IL (Special.) Base
ball In Creston has taken a long stride to
the front with the advent of Sunday games.
Last Sunday the boys played their first
game of the season on Sunday, and though
expecting Interference by the ministers
they were enabled to play the entire nine
Innings with no Interruption. It was a case
of Sunday ball or no ball with the associa
tion, as the week day games were not pay
Ing expenses with a team that drew a 3600
a month salary. Creston has been playing
good ball this season and most of the citi
zens wish to see the club continued. They
have played 'eight games, winning five snd
losing three. The ministers of the city ara
complaining of Sunday games, but the or
der at the first game was such that they
could find no objection. Creston has four
games to play on the home grounds this
week.
Sophomores Ara Champions.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. May 11. (Special Tele
gramThe events In the University of Iowa
home meet, postponed Saturday on account
of darkness, were run off today. The re
sults gavs the university championship and
foesesalon of the Chantland trophy cup to
he sophomore liberal art c'ass, which
scored 21 points. Today's events:
Pole vault: Weinrlch first, 10 feet 24
Inches; Crosson second, Tlemey third.
High jump: Baker and Parsons tied, t
feet 6 inches; Anderson third.
Broad Jump: Rols and Chealey tied, 20
feet 1 inches; Parsons third.
Games fa Tbree-I Leagae,
At Rock Island Rock Island, 4; Deca
tur, i.
At Jollet Jollet, 7; Bloomlngton, 8.
rv
At Cedar Rapids Rockfor
Cedar
Rapids, 1
At Duouque Dubuque-Davenport gams
postponed; rain.
Creaeeas Golan ta Eirep.
TOLEDO, O., May 11 -George H.
Ketrham Is preparing to take Cresceus.
12 :02V to Europe this fall.
Colleae Base Ball.
At Andover Harvard, 9; Andover, 0.
HOLLS NAMED AS"UMPIRE
President Roeaevelt Selects Haw Yark
Man ta Act la Arbltra.
tlan. '
NEW YORK. May U.-Presldent Roose
velt has tendered tnFrederlck W. Holla
of this city ths position of umpire to act
In ths settlement of the claims of Germany
and Italy against Venezuela
Under ths terms of the settlement effected
by Mr. Bowen the fixing of all damages
for Germany waa to be left to one person
representing Germany and another
representing Venezuela with an umplrs to
be appointed by the president of ths United
States and a similar method of arbitration
waa to be Introduced In respect to ths
Italian claim. It Is as umpire in each of
these arbitrations that President Roose
velt has selected Mr. Holls. Ths question
of preferential treatment of Germany,
Great Britain and Italy Is left to the Hagu
court. Mr. Holls has ths offer under con.
Bideratlon and has not yet decided whether
ha will acoept or not
DATLT BEE: TUESDAY,
ENCAMPMENT OF GRAND ARMY
Twentj-Setenth Annual Session Begint tt
Fremont Wdneidj.
ASPIRANTS FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
Lea Batelle aad W. . Rreea Are
Omaha Men ' Betas; Tashed hy
Their Comrades for Head
Place.
The twenty-seventh annual encampment
of ths Department of Nebrsska, Grand
Army of tl'e Republic, will convene st
Fremont May 13 at I o'clock p. m., and
continue In session' from day to day until
all business lg completed.
The encampment promises to be on of
the most largely attended yet held In the
state. Department headquarters will be
established at the End hotel, rooms 4 and
6, and will be open On May 12 at noon.
The council of administration will meet at
10:30 a. m. Wednesday at department head
quarters. A reception will be tendered the Grand
Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief
corps and their friends by the citizens ot
Fremont at the opera house this evening,
to which all are .cordially Invited.
A campflre will be held at the opera
house Wednesday evening and will be ad
dressed by General- John C. Black, ex
commlasloner of pensions of Chicago; and
by Mra Taylor, national president of the
Woman's Relief corps. Governor Mickey
has also signified his acceptance of an In
vitation to be present
A rate of on fare for the round trip
will prsvall over all railway lines In Ne
braska and tickets will be on sale from
May 11 to 14 Inclusive, good to return leav
ing Fremon) until and Including May 1G.
Reduced rates are given by all of the Fre
mont hotels and there Is an ample num
ber of restaurants that agree to furnish
meals at a low cost '
Omaha Delegation Goes Today.
The Omaha delegation to the encamp
ment will leave for Fremont this evening,
belated ones following tomorrow morning.
Accompanying the delegation will he a
committee of citizens to invito the Grand
Army of the Republic reunion" of the state
to be held In Omaha for the ensuing three
years. This Is the annual reunion of tho
veterans of the state and should not be
confused with the department encampment,
which latter Is the annual meeting of the
Orand Army of the Republic organisation
exclusively, and is the regular business
meeting. Ths reunion Is another affair
entirely and Includes the anntal gathering
of all old soldiers of the state without re
gard to whether they belong to the Grand
Army of the Republto. '
The annual election of the department
officers will be held at Fremont tomorrow
or Thursday, and Omaha presents two
candidates for department commander In
the persons of Judge Lee Estelle and W.
H. Oreen. There will also be a spirited
contest for the choloe of delegates to the
national encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic which meets at San Fran
cisco, August 17.
At the same time will be held the de
partment convention of' the Woman's Re
lief corps of the state of Nebraska and
the annual convention of the Ladies of th
Grand Army of the Republic. , Spirited
contests are likely to ensue in both of
these conventions for ths state office hon
ors. These organizations will also . elect
delegates to the national conventions of
their respective orders, whloh meet at San
Francisco the same time- of the national
encampment of the Grand. Army of ths Re
public. , -l ... ' -
GREAT CROWD HEARS NORDICA
Bt. ' Lonls People Gnthaie Over the
4
Dass-Kordica-De Reaake Con
cert Company,.
St LOUIS, May U.-(Special Telegram. )-
The Music hall was packed to the doors
tonight by an audience gathered to hear the
great Duss-Nordlca-De Resske concert.
The governor and his staff attended,, and
President Francis of the World's fair In
troduced the company to the audience. ' No
such enthusiasm has been known here In
years. The house was sold out before the
door were opened. A reception followed
the concert, at which over 1,000 people
were presented to Mme. Nordlca.
GIRLS LEAP TO ESCAPE FIRE
Jamp from Foorth Story af Pittsburg
Batldia. I a fieri a g lerloas
Injuries.
P1TTBBURO, Pa., May 11. During a fire
In the Pittsburg Bedstead and Bedsprlng
company's building, No- 33, Water street,
this afternoon, a number of girls on ths
fourth floor became panic-stricken and
three Jumped from the window Into a net
held by the firemen. All were seriously
Injured and were taken to a hospital.
LOST 77 POUNDS OF FAT!
"Three, years ago I
took your treatment,
and In less than four
months 1 lost bu pounds
in weight snd have not
gained an ounce sines."
"Ths good your treat
ment did me Is wonder
ful. When I began tak
ing It I could not walk
a square; I can now
walk to town, which Is
ten miles from my
bous. I have lost 77
pounds In weight and
am feeling well in every
way. I feel like a new
woman."
If you are Interested
In my treatment for the
removal of tuperdous
fat, send for a bottle
today. You will be f.a
tonlshsd at the prompt
ness with which results ara accomplished.
Price, full treatment 66 bottles, 45.00;
single bottles, 31.00. Aak your druggist to
supply you. If he has none of Drefa' Re
duction Pills In stock and refuses to get
them tor you. order direct of me. Address,
CHARLES A. DHKKS,
Dept 10. No. 1b0 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y.
f.lAKE PERFECT MEM
TrO nor l)F-9f AI K I IXtnotSut
lr Loactsrl Th )o .vud tmbUi)auf
lift ca b rotora to yon. 1 b wrj
vontoaMtwf NervaMM Itobllitv ar
. utely eur4 bf Pf-Ki lCTO
X A U LKH. uiT prom pi relief to i
o buo idw, failiuff wtmmarj tat. lb
tvad di als, of
viisU iKw)r, incurrwd b
ndicrfiontwrzoMof rly ymrm.
iinus&rt V IsTUaT Uld DtJtefieT tO erv (lliasl-
Mm. BraVMvptuatj-teia. Oit tm bloom to Ux
, hk and lustra to toj J of
OTounsaroia,
buiae uk
bte box rMiwa nui atoerrr
ia.aeaompiaa-uAf pieadcuraT. !9 or nourr.
uMti Caa ba am4 In Taat 1 1 PockaL. Bol
4
rnwrnr ahars or fMiissd in Dials wrappwT on rivaiDt oi
1 NT CASH
1 ura y a r aid
books Into money.
Telephone B 1351
and our represen
1 01D
tative will call.
"Yc Old iiooke Shop"
141 FARNAM BT.
LEGAL 1KOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OK STATE, LINCOLN,
Neb., May . U03 -Sealed bids will be re
ceived at the oTice of the secretary of
state up until noon, 11 o'clock, of May 30,
lti3. for Kinney or Morrison Boilers from
lu to 350-horae power, for uae at Lincoln
asylum, Hastings asylum and S. and 8.
Home at Mllford.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. GEORGE W. MARSH.
sWoretery of Hoard
. . -JOOCldt
MAY 12, 1003:
Best Spring Remedy Ever Formulated
Paino's Calory tapound
Miss E. M. Swan Completely Cured of Terrible Blood
Troubles Thai Doctors Could Not Relieve
In the month of Msy, It Is an absolute
neceaslty that the body should be furnished
with a richer and purer supply of blood for
the establishment of a health that can suc
cessfully cope with the enervating effects
of hot summer weather Poor blood In
May produces listless, ambltlonless, sleep
less and sallow-faced men and women,
who quickly become victims of some or
ganlc disease that ends life.
Intelligent people recognise the necessity
of cleansing and fortiylng the system In
May by using Patne's Celery Compound,
which speedily removes all poisons from the
system, and gives to the thin, watery blood
a larger proportion of red corpuscles, and
arouses all the organs of the body to
healthy action. Palne's Celery Compound
does a work for victims of Impure blood
that commands the attention of the most
eminent medical men In the world. Miss
AND BACK
MM-arSS Fishes
California
llMlftflij
,. Mm j
A few vacant rooms
and only a few
However, "among these are one or two
cf our choicest rooms and some small,
but very desirable rooms.
AH these offices have the advantage, without extra
charge, of splendid janitor service all night and Sunday
elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, and the
best of office neighbors.
THE BEE BUILDING
Two Room at $10 Per rionth
These rooms are rather small,
but to lg the- rental price. They
are well located nnd are decid
edly attractive little rooms. The
rental price Includes heat light
water, and Janitor service and
t ji'e ami
10
all the advantages of
being In The Bee
Bldg. Price per month
A dood 5lzed Room With Vault
This room, besides haying a
large burglar-proof vault lo
cated next to the elevator on the
fourth floor. It Is the only room
of this character In the build
ing that Is vacant and one of
the few rooms at this price with
a vault It Is pleas- - C-f r
ant good-sized room I 14
Price per month
Aa Exceptionally Handsome Office Suite-In fact, there is nothing
In Omaha that compares with It as a handsome, splendidly located
omce SUlie. mere IS one anite
office connected. It is on the
facing Farnam street, and
directly opposite the entrance.
Biruwpoa noora, ana it will he
tenant it would make an Ideal
Investment bank
om office. Price p?r month..
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents
Ground Floor, Bee Building.
E. M. Swan, Stamford. Conn., says:
'Before I began taking Paine Celery
Compound my blood was In a very bad
state, and I had three large abscesses under
my right arm, which completely disabled
me from work, or even dressing myself.
At last I was compelled to have ths ab
scesses opened, when my eczema became
worse than ever before. I tried everything
that I rould hear of, and also had several
of the best doctors, but they did not cure
me. I then commenced the use of Pslne's
Celery Compound, and before I had finished
the second bottle my abscesses had all
healed, and the eczema was almost gone.
I am now on my fourth bottle and am
more than happy to say that I have not
a pimple or any sign of ecsema on my
body. I am thankful for (h great work
that Palne's Celery Compound hag done
for me."
Maj 3 and May J3 ta 18, in-
clusire, the" '.Burlington, sella
rouird trip tickets to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles; return
limit July 15th; stopovers al
lowed. A chance to see Denver, Col
orado's scenery, Bait Lake Oity
and a' hundred attractive points
of interest very cheaply.
The Burlington is the Scenic
Route to California, Through
standard and tourist sleepers.
Let ma send or glv you our
free California publications.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb
t7e'Melt-Too
Hsxbit
Teach the children to form the MAI
, TOO habit early In life. ;
7IALT-T0O Is a. delicious flaked foot
made from carefully selected grains, an
. treated In a manner that retains all tt
elements that are essential to hum:
' nourishment.
Albumen, phosphates und rluten ar
all found In their proper proportion I
MALT-T00 FLAKES, prepared In such i
way as to make them easy for dlg-estlon
MALT-TOO Is rood for frown folks, r
well as children. It makes the Ideal fe
tor the laboring: m.n.
Get a 15-cent Package from your Grocer.
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
A Suite of Two Rooms Oa
the fifth floor. Theso rooms are
both fair-sized rooms and nave
been newly decorated, so that
they are particularly attractive.
The price per months; a, f
for the two roomi il
An Office on the around Floor
This sfflee faces Seventeenth
street It Is large, light and has
)een newly decorated. The
rental price Include light
water and Janitor service. It has
a very large burglar-proof vault
Tart of . this room Is
partitioned off as.
50
private office. Price
per month......
large room and a small nrlrate
flrat floor, next to The Bee office, :
its large plate glass windows are
It has a mantel, vault beautiful
frescoed to suit the taste of the
office for a dentist C
60
,
POsTOFFlCB KOTIl'K.
(Should be rend TAII.T by all interested,
aa changes may occur at any lime.)
Foreign malls for the wecK entllng Mav 1,
will elose (PROMPTLY In all casoai t
he Onneral Poatofttce as follows" P,R-CKI.S-rnflT
MA11,S clnae one hour earlier
than cloning time shown below. Tercelf-
Ciat metis for Oermany clnee at S p. m.
onday and Wednesday.
Regular anil supplementary malls close st
Foreign Station half hour later than elrvs
Ing time shewn below (except that Supple
mentary Malls for Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later
at Foreign elation).
Transatlantic Malls.
Tl'F.SPAY At : a. m. for ITALY direct,
per s. s. Nord America (mall must be di
rected "per a. a Nord America"): at 11.30
P. m. (supplementary 3 p. m.) for EU
ROPE, per s. . Kronnrlns Wilh!m via
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamtuirg.
WEbNfcSDAY-At 35 a, m. for EURO F"f3,
per s. s. Philadelphia, via Southampton
(mall for Ireland must be directed 'per
a s. Philadelphia"); at 7:80 a. m. for
Kr7rilRRI,ANLS direct, pr a s. Rotten
dam (mail must he directed "per s. s.
Rotterdnm"); at 3 30 a. m. (supplementary
10 a. m.) for EUROPE, per s. a Teutonic,
via Queenatown.
THURSDAY At :30 a tn. for F.UROPR.
per a s. F. Bismarck, via Plymouth,
Cherbourg and. Hamburg (mall for France
must be directed "per s. s. F. Bismarck");
at 7 a. m. for FRANCE. SWITZER
LAND, ITALY, 8PA1N, PORTUGAL.
TURKEY, EGYPT, CJREECE. 11RIT19II
INDIA and LORENZO MARQUEZ. per
a. s. La Rretsgne, via Havre (mull for
other parts Of Europe must be directed
"per s. s. La ftretagne").
SATURDAY At i a. m. for EUROPE, per
s. s. Mlnnehsha, via Southampton (mall
for Ireland must be directed "per s. s.
Minnehaha"); at 8:30 a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. s. Ivemla, via Queenatown; at a.
m. fjr BELGIUM direct, per s. s. Zee
land (mall must be directed "rer a. s.
Zeeland "); at t a. m. for ITALY direct,
per s. a. Ihn (mall must be directed "per
s. s. Lahn"); at :3n a. m. for Scotland
direct, per a. s. Anchorta (mall must b
directed "per s. s. Anchorla ).
PRINTED MATTER. ETCV-Thls steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercial Papers
and Samples for Germany onlv. The some
clsss of mall matter for other parts of
Europe will not be sent by this ship un
less specially directed hv her.
After the closing of the Supplementary
Transatlantic Malls named shove, sddl
tlonal Supplementary Malls are opened on
the piers of the American. EiiRllah.
French snd German steamers, snd nmaln
open until within Ten Minutes of ths houf
of sailing of steamer.
Malls for annth anil Central America,
West Inrilea. Ktc.
TUESDAY At 9:30 a. m. (supplementary
10:30 a. m for INAOUA and HAITI, per
s. s. Bolivia; st 9:30 s. m. (Supplementary
10:30 a. m.) for CENTRAL AMERICV
(except Coata Rlcs) snd SOUTH PACU
FIC PORTS, per a. s. Altlancs. via Colon
(msll for Guatemala mint be dn-rted
"per S. a. Alliance"); st 13 m. for BAR
BADOS snd NORTHERN BRaZIL, per
s. s. Horatio.
.WEDNESDAY At 10:30 a. tn. for ARGEN
TINE, URUGVAY and PARAGUAY, per
a. s. Colonies; at 12:80 p. m. (supplemen
tary 1 p. m.) for TURKS ISLAND and
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, per s. s. New
York.
THURSDAY At a. m. for CUBA. YUCA
TAN. CAMPECHE. TABASCO and CHI
APAS, per a. a. Esperanza (mail for other
' parts of Mexico must be directed "per a.
s. Espersnza"); at 3 a. m. for BER
MUDA, per a. s. Pretoria; at 6:30 p. m.
for PORTO PLATA, per a s. Foxhnll.
from Boston (mall for other parts of the
Dominican Republic must be directed "per
s. s. Foxhall").
FRIDAY At li m. for MEXICO, per s. b.
Matansas, via Tamplco (mall must be di
rected "per s. a. Matanzas.").
SATURDAY At a. m. (supplementary
:80 nL m.) for PORTO RICO. CURACAO
and VENEZUELA, per s. s. PhllixlelphK
(mall far Savunllla n1 Cartagena mus'
be directed "per a. s. Phl'idelphla"); at
3:80 . m. (supplmentarv l'!:3.) a. in. for
fortune island. Jamaica, sav-
ANILLA and CARTAGENA, per s a.
Alleghany (mall for Coita Rlc. must h
directed "per a. s. Allegheny"); at 9:")
a. m. (supplementary 10:80 a. m.l for ST
THOMAS. ST. CROIX. LEEWARD rti 1
WINDWARD ISLANDS. BRITISH.
DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA, wr a.
. Korona (mr.ll for Grenada and Tr"n'
dad must be directed "per s. s. Korona");
st 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:80 a. m
for HAITI and SANTA MARTA. per s
s. Adirondack; st 10 a. m. for CUBA per
S. a. Morro Castle, via Havana; at 10 a
nr. for YUCATAN and CAMPEL'HE.
per a. a. Ravendale; st 12:30 p. m. for
CUBA, per s. a. Curityba, via Havana.
Malls Forvrardrd Overland;' ' Ktc,
Except Transpacific.
CUBA By rail to Port Tamps, Fla.. n1
tl.ence by steamer, closes at this cffl -e
dally, except Thursday, at fi:30 a. m.
(the connecting malls clone here on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturday).
MEXICO CITY-Overland, unless apeolallv
addressed for dispatch by steamer, cloeei
at this office dally, except Sunday at
1:30 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. Eundiys at
1 p. m. and 11:30 p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to' North
Sydney, and thence by steamer, closes
at this office dally at 6:30 p. m. (connect
ing malls close here every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.)
JAMAICA By rail to Koston and thnes b.'
steamer, closes at this place at 6;JU p. in.
every Tuesday and Thursday.
MIQUELON By rail to Boston and thence
by steamer, closes at this office at 6:30
p. m.
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ and QUATE
MALA By rail lo New Orleans and
thence by steamer, closes at this office
dally except. Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. and
(11:30 p. m Sundays at II p. m. and
(11:30 p. m. (connecting mall closes here
Mondays st 111:80 o. m.l
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans and
monce ny steamer, closes at this office
dally, except Sunday, at 1:80 p. m. and
111:9) p. m., Sundays at (1 p. m. and
111:30 p. m. (connecting mall closes here
Tuesdays at 11:30 p. m.)
I REGISTERED MAIL closes at lp. m.
previous day.
Transpacific Malls.
CHINA AND JAPAN, via Seattle, close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May 10th,
inclusive, for despatch per s. s. Tosa
HAWAII. CHINA, JAPAN AND PHILIP.
r i is m ibuanuu, via Ban Francisco, close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May (11th,
inclusive, lor aeBpaicn per a. g. xvip
Ippon
Maru.
CHINA AND JAPAN, via Tacoma, close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May (IRth,
Inclusive for despatch per s. s. OlvmplH.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to. May (18th,
Inclusive, for deapatch per s. h. Alamendx.
CHINA AND JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C close her dully at 6:30
p. m. up to May (lfyh, Inclusive, for ds
pstch per s. s. Empress of India. Mer
chandise for U. S. Postal Agency lit
Shanghai cannot be forwarded vU Can-
HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA, and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May (21 at,
Inclusive, for despatch per a. s Siberia.
AUSTRALIA (except West). FIJI IS
LANDS and NEW CALEDONIA, via
Vsnoourer and Victoria, B. P.. close here
dally at 6:30 p. m. after May (9th and tip
to May (23d, Inclusive, for despatch per
s. a. Aorangl,
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, vis San Fran
cisco, close here dally st 6:30 p. m. up tn
May (77th. inclusive, for despatch per U
8. Transport.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
Ban Francisco, close her dally at 6 SO
p. m. up tn Mav IVth. Inclusive, for dea
patch per 8. s. Mariposa.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA 'except
West), NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI. SA
MOA and HAWAII, via San Francisco
close here dslly at 6:80 p. m. after Msy
(28d and up to May (.Wh. Inclusive for
despatch per a. s. Ventura. (Tf the
Cunard steamer carrying the British mnll
for New Zealand does not arrive In tlie
to connect with this despatch, extra, "inin
closing at 3 30 a. nr. 9:30 a. m. and 6 vi
r. m.; Sunday at 4:30 a. nt., s. m. and
:8 p. m. will be mads no and forwarded
until the arrival of the Cunard atesmer )
Note Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia la forwsrdsd via Europe: end
new Zealand and Philippine via Inn Fran
clscn the oulckest routes. Phlllnptno
snectallv addressed "via Canada" or "via
Europe'must he fully prepaid at the for
eign rates. Hawaii Is forwsrded via Ran
Francisco exclusively.
Transpacific malls are forwarded to port
of sailing dally and the schedule of closing
Is arranged on the nresumntlnn of thel
uninterrupted overland transit. (Registered
msll closes 00 n. m nrevtnoa dav
CORNELIUS VAN roTT.
Pnatmaaier
Postofflce, New York, N. Y., April 17. 1903.
LBGAL KOTICEs-
DEPARTMENT OF BTATE, LINCOLN.
Nab., May 7. If. -Sealed bids will be re-
MtttmA kv than s-t'kSk . Dull f .,, .. s
" ww . va a uiiiiu aiiisa sa 1U
building.- at th ol7lc of lerretary or aUnt
of May, It, for flro protection, wr
dirs aUid Bailors' hom at Orand Ulttnd.
yw pisniiBi uiiu pajwjinoaLiiona now on
flla in tha offica of ine rotary of atatc. Ths
KftsavH r Ssaate sftM I tt a (alvKt BaW retail sa a. a.
. . . a "' WW a-v" v any s It
ii bid. UdlotM
