Nebraska Newspapers

    TIT1? OMATTA DAILY HEE:
srXDAV.
f
'APRIL 17. 1004.
ST. LOUIS TAKES SECOND GAME
Vim from PiUiburg Unionsh b; Sccra of
Cen lo Five,
VISITORS FAIL TO HIT AT CRITICAL TIME
Cmn In the .atlonal Association
Draw Ur Attend.
T. 1,0113. April 1.-The St. Txmls Na
tional league team defeated Pittsburg hete
today In the second anw of the scries. 7
to 6. At the close Pittsburg had three men
on bases with two run needed to tie, but
Kruegr-r, who butted for Miller, fulled to
get tU4 necessary hit. Attendunce, 7,0U).
Score:
BT. LOflS l , riTTBMt'RO.
It. H O A.E. R.H.O. A.E
ranwll. th
1 Haaiimnttt, ft I
1 1
Shannon, rf..
S wtxii. rf . . .
Ilara. It. lb..
haT. a
Kurt. Ih ...
parrlar. It...
fr". t
Mi boll", p
! 'lark. If ... I
n Ia-h. Jt ... 0
0 Wagnar, aa. . . t
Hranan.ld. lb C
Hahrlne. rt... 1
Rltchey. Jb.. 0
Pmlth. t
Millar, B
Kruagar 0
1 11
0
Tntala 1 II H 1
Totals a ii 2 is
Bt. Tannin 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 t-1
Pittsburg 1 0 110 0 0 0 25
Halted for Miller in the ninth Inning.
Fumed runs: St. Louis, 8; Pittsburg. 0.
Two-base hits: Sinoot 12), Wagner. Double
plnvs: Wagner to Brensfleld; Wngner to
Rltchey to Bransfleld (2). Passed balls:
p.jera. Stolen base: Pmoot. Wild pitches:
Nichols; 1: Miller, 2. Hoses on balls: (iff
Nichols, 4; off Miller, 2. Btruck out: By
Nichols, 6; bv Miller, 3. I-eft on bases: St.
J-ouls, 6; rittsburg, 12. Time: 1.40. I'm
Xlre: O Dai-.
Feature Plenty at flnrlnnatl.
CINCINNATI, April 1. Cincinnati se
cured what seemed to be a winning l"Sd
In the second and third Innings nf the
f;ame today, but their hitting failed to
lold out. t'hlragn overtook them in the
sixth and were never headed. Poor field
ing on the part of the io-ala aided the
Chicago materially. Cold weather, much
wrangling and the banishing of Pelts from
the Held for criticism of the umpire were
features. Attendance 3,600. Score:
CHICAGO. i CINCINNATI.
R.H.O. A.B.I
R.H.O.A.B.
nolo. sr.... t
o Huggtna. ?.
t'iff. Sb 1
Chm 'a, lb. . . 1
lM-ar!hy. If. 1
Ttnaar. aa.... 1
Jnea, rf 0
Iffi, 2b 1
Kline 1
Lundaren, p.. 1
V'li-ksr, p.... I
1 Hrymnur, cf . . 0
0 Iinnlln, If 1
0,Oaf II. If.... II
I tola n, rf 1
Kallr, lb 1
Htalnfalrtt, lb 1
Corrm-an, aa.. 0
n'Nalll.
Patta. e 0
Klllott, p... . 0
Bwlni. f 1
Total! 10 13 ST t 4
TnUla 1 ItIM I
Chicago 1 1 0 1 2 3 2 0 0-10
Cincinnati 0 420100007
F.arncd runs: Cincinnati 3, Chicago 4.
Two-base hits: Lundgren, Tinker. Three
base hits: Heymour, Slagle. Sacrifice, hits:
Corcoran, Kelly. Htolen banes: Chance,
Kvers, Htrlnfeldt. Double plays; Huggtns,
Corcoran. Kelly; Muggins, Kelly. First
rmse on balls: Off Ewing 3, oft Wicker 3,
off Elliot 1. Hit by pitcher: Ewing 1.
PI ruck out: Bv El'lott 4, by Lundgren 4.
Walks: Ewing 1, Wicker 1. Wild pitches:
J.unilgren, Klllott, Wicker. Time: 1:46. em
pire: Johnstons.
Pitchers' Battle at New York.
NEW YORK. April Id New York Na
tionals won their third straight victory
from Brooklyn today. It w as a pitchers'
battle in which Taylor got the pper hand
of Ponle. Attendance 6,000. 6eore:v
NEW York.
BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.B.
Brown, rf... ii I a
Illn, lb.... lit
St ran. Jb ... 0 0 0
Sherkai-4. If.. 1 t a
Vri.ann, lb.. 1 1 in 0
fertea. If ... . 1 I a 0
II M t.'m'k. eft I 1 t
rahlan, aa... 8 0 11
Gilbert, lb... 0 0 0 I
Btiwartran, coots
Taylor, p 0 0 II
Lumlar, rf. .. 9 1 0
bohha. cf.... 0 0 a
Bahb, aa 0 0 4
boyla, lb.... 0 0 II
MM'Cm'k, lb 0 0 1
Bergen, o.... 0 0 4
Hoale, p 0 0 0
Total. a 4 27 10 ( Totals 1 2 XI 14
New York o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 23
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Mertes. First base on
balls: Off Taylor 3, off Poole 5. Struck
out: By Taylor 5, by Poole 4! Left on
bases: New York 8, Brooklyn 4. First on
errors: New York 1. Time: 1:3S. Umpire:
Unmlle.
Bostons Wla at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-After hav
ing today game practically won by su
perior niiiing ine home chid, through a
combination of misplays and hits by Bos
ton, allowed the visitors to win. A base
on balls, an error by Douglass, a man hit
by a pitched ball and three singles In the
sixin inning gave Boston a lead which the
locals were unable to overcome. Atienu-
nce, 3.nrj. score:
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA.
K H O A K
K.ll.O.A.U
ro'iral, rf.... o
Tentiay, lb. . . 1
iN-lehalty, lb 1
Onlay. If.... 1
Ab'tlrhlo, aa. a
Xarmar, 2b. . a
(ielar, rf I
Moran, o 0
.V 1 1 halm. p... 0
0 I
1 II
Thomas, rf. . . a
Olaaaon. 2b.. 1
i a
Wolvan'a. ab 0
a
i
o
o
0
0
Harry. If
Douglas, lb..
Hulawttt, aa.
Uooln, c
Luah, p
Totals I irlli c Totaia T 14 XI 11 I
Woston u 0 0 0 2 6 0 1 0
J'hlladelphla 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 0
teamed runs: Boston, 2; Philadelphia. 5.
Two-base hiu; Oleason (2). Barry. Home
rvna: Thomas, Titus. Sacrifice hits: Rav
Tner, Oleason, Douglass. Stolen bae: l)ele-
Jianty. Double pluy: Hulswltt to Doug
Isss. Ieft on baaea: Boston, 4; Phlladei-
Jhla, 4. First base on balls: Off Wllhelm,
; off Lush. 4. ,Hlt by pitched ball: Hulls
wltt, Raymer. Struck out: By Lush. t.
Ualk: Lush. Time: 1:56. Umpire: Moran.
Standing of the Teams
Flayed. Won. Lost. P. C
New l ork ft X
l.tlOO
P-oston t 2
Cincinnati 2 1
I'lttshiiig J i
Chicago , 2 1
Pt. Louis 2 1
Philadelphia 3 1
Brooklyn 3 0
Games today: Chicago at
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
.61
. .5H)
.5i m
.833
O.lMl
Cincinnati,
PI.KSDID CATCH SF.!4 DETROIT,
Reaaatloaal Work of Center Fielder
Wins fiame from St. I.onla.
irr. IXH IS. April 1.-After twelve In
nings of fast base ball, the Detroit team
defeated the Kt. Louis Americans todav
by a sco-e of 4 to 3. A senhiitlonul catch
by Barrett In the tenth Inning probably
aMir ior ine viKiiors. Alieuu
auce, wcore:
T. LOflS. I I1CTROIT.
R.H.O A.E. R.H O A R
nnraait. v.,,0 0 l 0 rnarn-lt cf. 0 14
Helrfrlrk. cf . I 4 I olMi lntvra. If . 1 1 1
tit ii. nam. rr. 1 I l o oio Lrarv. aa. . 0 0 4
Jonfa. lb 0 0 II 1 O.t'raarford. rf.. 1 0 1
"oara, aa. . I I a
JPadi1an. Ih . . 0 ft 2
1 0;:ramtnaar. ab 1 I I
4 l1 Pntioail. lb. 0 I 11
t.!fa.on. ?b..O S 1 1 ft'niima ih
1 1 4
(10 0
Fufrian. e.,.. a J f I 0 M. Mar.ua.
. 0 o i .- u.io. e.
1 Klllta.il. p.
0 0 5
1 0
..... v a .wi la 31 . --
i Totaia 4 io aa is a
Jietroit 0 0 000008000 14
(I. Louis 0 02 0 0001000 0 i
F.arm-d runs: St. Jouis. 11. Two-base hits:
W.-lntvre, Oremlngcr. Sacrifice hit: Jties.
Double plays: Oleason to Jones; Helrtrickj
to Paddvn to Jones; Jones to Wallace.
ISlolcn buse: Burns. Hit by pitcher: KU-
IT'S A PLEASURE
To eat when your appetltle la good and the
totnsch In a normal condition, but when
conditions are reversed, you suffer so
aniich that you would rather not eat at
all. In such caaea you will find a dose of
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
before meals will
aid the stomach
wonderfully in its
work of digestion,
and when taken
regularly cures
Nattsea,
Diizlne,
Flatulency,
Poor Appetite,
IniUscation,
Dyspepsia and
Uver Trouble.
YSfjsifcj-rr.
STOIUCU
SICKLT WOMEN
will also find relief
In the Klttera. We
urge every SICK
MAN OR WOMAN
i.Hlt.,'. Nf. -4
to UJf 11
linn. Jones. Rise on Mils: Oft Kllllan. 7:
off Pclty, 1. Ptrwk out: By Pelty. 9: by
Kllllan. 1. Left on bas-s: Ht. Lou s. 11:
Detroit, 2. Time: 2:25. Umpire: Sheridan.
Boston flafplays aw York.
NEW YORK. April IS The Boston
American leaguo thami'lons sgaln out
played the local Americans todiy. wlnnina
by 12 to . Hughes wa hit hard by hia
former clubmates and Puttman rell"vert
him In the fifth Inning The fielding of tha
visitors was c-X'-ellent. the lnnldrs being
very snappy In their work. Attendance.
S.OoO. Score:
BOSTON . NEW YORK.
R.H.O A E l R.H.O A E.
Pri fhartr. If t I i) O Cnnroy. Sb ..l 1110
I'nlMna. 3b .. 1 t 1 1 Kiilli. rf 0 9 19 0
Stahl. rt 1 ISO 1 Klar. rf....l 111
Kraman, rf . . 1
Parent, aa. . . . 1
ll'hanr. lb 2
Ktrrla. ab 1
1 1
III
110
1 I I
ISO
10 1
0 Rlharfelil, aa. 1 1 i 1 I
0 W llllama, lb. 1 t I 4 0
0 Andornon. If. I S I 0 0
ft riannol. lb ... ft 0 14 10
ft1 Helll. r. ... 1 1 I 1 0
0 Hnchaa. p ... 0 ft 1 1 0
.-I'tttman. p... 0 0 0 5 1
1 tnglaiib .... 0 4 0 0 0
Crlsar. c I
Dlnaan. p 1
Totaia 11 14 27 t
Tnlala t XI 11 4
Batted for Puttman In the ninth.
Boston 0 8 0 3 0 0 2 1 012
New York 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 26
Earned runs: Boston. R: New York. 6.
Flret base on errors: Boston, 3; New York,
1. Two-base hits: Colllna (Ji. 8iahl. I.a-
Chance. Three-base hits: Stahl, Parent,
Ferris, Krlger. Home run: Anderson.
Htolen bas: LaChance. Double plays:
Dlneen to Parent to IaChance; Ferns to
IaChance. Sacrifice hit": Stahl. Ferris.
First base on balls: Off Hughes. 1; off
Puttman. 1: off uineen. 1. Left on basea:
New York. 9; Boston, 6. Struck out: By
Hughes, 1: by Puttman. 1: by Dlneen. 4.
Time: 1:56. Umpires: Dwyer and Carpen
ter.
Clevelanrfa Lose oa Errors.
CHICAGO. April 16. On costly errors bv
Cleveland's outfield and Hlckey's wlldnewa
ine locals won out tooay. arter tne visitors
had obtained a good lead by hard hitting.
Attendance. 4.450. Score:
t'HICAOO. I CLEVELAND.
R.H.O. A.E.I R.H.O. A.E.
Hrlmea, lf...l 2 0 0 0 Flick, rf 0 1 0 n 2
Oraan. rf 1 1 0 1 0. Bay. rf 0 0 I 0 0
Callahan. 2b. 0 2 14 l ffndlry, !b..l 1110
Davla. aa 1 1 4 I 1 Ijnla. 2b... 114 6 1
Donahue, lb . 0 0 It 1 ujlllrkman, lb. 0 0 0 0
Tannrhtll, 3b 1 0 1 I 1 l.u.h, If I 1111
Jnnaa. if I 1 1 0 0 Turner, aa I I I 1 0
Sullivan, C... 2 0 7 i OjRanila. e 1 3 1 0
Altrork, p 1 1 I I 0 Hh kv. p ft 0 ft 4 0
'Bhoadaa .... 0 0 0 0 0
Totaia 10 10 27 17
I Totaia I 10 24 14 4
Batted for Hlckey in the ninth.
Chicago 1 3 1 0 1 1 2 1 10
Cleveland 0 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 It
Left tin bases: Chlcaao. 6: Cleveland, o.
Two-base hit: Turner. Three-hiise hits:
Jones, Bradley, Davis. Stolen bases: Flick,
ilenils, Donahue, Holmes. Douoie piay.
Bradley to Itlckmnn. Struck out: By Al-
trock, 4; bv Hlckev, 2. First base on ballet
Off A It lock. 3; off Hlckey. 7. Time: l:4o.
Umpires: King and O'Loughlln.
Win by Hani BattlnK.
WASHINGTON. April 16. The Phila
delphia players hau on their baiting
clothes today and defeated Washington
1.' to 2. YYauilell simply loyea witn tna
opposing batsmen. The cold wiather and
the Georgetown-Harvard game kept the at
tendance down to 2,6w. score:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
K.H.O. A.E. K M O A E.
Hartsal. If.... 4
1
1 0 Mnrnn. aa. ... 0
0 Ol'ougtiHn, 3b. 0
1 nsclhuih, If... 0
It ostahl. lb 1
0 OM.Cmkk, 2b 1
( 0 Thorney, rf.. 0
'i i HotTinan. cf . . 0
0 oh Ittrtdite, cf.. 0
2 OTownacnd, p. 0
PU-kerlnt. cf.
Uavla. lb
a
1 4
1 4
0 1
2 4
1 1
1 1
0 1
L- Crnaa, 3b..
Rfybolo. rf...
Murphy. 2h.,
M. I roaa, aa. ,
Bi'hrrik, c...
WaJJ.ll. p...
Totaia 12 20 27 11 2 Totaia X 7 27 12 t
Philadelphia 1 1 1 4 0 2 0 2 112
Washington 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 7; Washing
ton, 2. Two-base hit.': Hey bold. Pickering.
Thorney, Coughlin. Three-base hits: Mur
phy, Davis, blolen bases: L. Cross, Mur
phy (2). Sacrifice hit: Davis. Double play.
M. Crosa to Murphy to Davis. First base
on balls: Off Waddell, 4; off Townsend, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: Waddell, 1. Struck
out: By Waddell, 7; by Townsend, S. Left
on bases: Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 11.
Wild pltcl'es: Townsend, 2. Time: 1:58.
Umpire: Connolly.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
P. C.
l.noo
l.mki
.65
.5011
.fV'l
.3:
0.000
o.ouo
Detroit ......
Philadelphia
Boston :
Cleveland ...
Chicago ....
New vork .,
St. Isolds ...
Washington
Games todav: Detroit at St. louls. Cleve
land at Chicago.
BKLLKVIH
FIJIDS
ITS
LEVEL
After Poor Display Against Omaha
Leaguers Beat Ieaf Motes.
BELLEVUE, Neb.. April 16. (Special.)
The deaf mutes played the BoJIevue nine
on the home diamond this r.fternoon and
were beaten by a score of 8 to 4. The mutes
got the advantage of playing first and .they
muffed frequently in the first Inning and
Shellldy and Hire made home on nn easy
canter. Att,er that outs were frequent and
bad playing as a rule characterized both
sides, in tue first half of the last Inning,
however, Pratt madn a nice run from the
field, catching a' ball on the tips nf his fing
ers by renchlug out far enough to throw
him on his face. Bice, Zellers and Shellldy
did stunts for Bellevue. The lineup was as
follows:
Deaf Mutes. Position. Bellevue.
Bliinkinshlp pitcher Ehellldy
Puhln second base Rice
Myers
.catcher. .
Gartner
Pratt ...
Maok .
Lclguln
Dunker
Iee ....
center field...
third base.
first base...
, right field....
.....left field..,
shortstop. ..
... Cellers
..McFaden
Hart
.... Glffen
, .. Benson
WHtwer
Woodward
Following Is the schedule nf the team for
the balance of the school year: April ?3,
Omaha High school at Bellevue; April
Peru State Normal at Bellevue; May 2,
Crelghton university at Omaha: May 14.
Peru State Normal at Peru; May 16, Doane
college at Bellevue; May 17. South Dakota
university at Bellevue; June 2, Crelghton
iinlverstt v nr Ttollpvuc: June h. Tshnr nn
lege at bellevue. The second team Is to
play a game with the Crelghton seconds on
April 28 at Bellevue.
rORSHI SKERS DEFEAT
IDIA9
Red Men Ontbat Collegians, bat Make
Too Many Errors.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 16 (Special Telegram
The Nebraska Cornhuekers - performed
brilliantly in the Held truiay and won an
easy victory from the Nebraeka Indians
the score resulting 7 to 1. The red men
found the hall for a greater number of
safe drives, but their hits were scattered
and should not have been productive of
the only run they scored. Tobey, a while
man. twirled for the Aborigines and his
change of pace bothered the Cornhuskers
until the fourth Inning, when Bender and
Miller each connected for a tilple, follow
ing two gifts and an error, and four runs
crossed the plate. Three more runs In the
seventh on a batting rally cinched the
rime. The Cornhuskers gave a snaimv ex
hibition In the field. Three Indians were
thrown out at home plate, and Nebraska's
soli try error was very questionable, be
ing made on a play that was close to a
base j't. The score: R. H. E.
Nebraska 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 7 7 1
Indians 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .01 8 ft
Batteries: Nebraska. Adams and Ben.
der; Indiana, Tobey and Roberta.
Nationals and Holla.
The Nationals and the Hollys will clash
this afternoon on the old show grounds.
Twentieth and l'tul, for their Inyiol gune
of the season. Both teams are troug ama
teur performers and a good game is ex
pected. The lineup is as follows:
Nationals. Position. Hollvs.
Johnson First base Gibson
l olin Second base. . . .Mc Andrew
Stroup Third base.
Argerslnger Shortstop. . .
Henderson I ft field..
Si haub Center
Kelley Right field.
Wc ttergard Catcher. . . .
. M ullln
Foley
Onddard
..J. Diamond
Donahue
Clair
bmitn pitcher.. Baker, t ampln-ll
C. Diamond
Rlalr Htaa school a. Winner.
BLAIR. Neb". April 16. -(Special Tele
gram.! The base tall season was opened
here this afternoon bv an easily won game
between the high school nine of Mtseourl
Valley, la., and the Blair Hitch school. The
score stood 1! to 5 in favor of Missouri Val
ley. Batteries: Missouri Valley. Adams
and Chuse; Blair, Kelly. Smith and Iang
staff. The Blair nine will play the Mis
souri Vallev boys In about two weeks at
Missouri Valley.
Marahalltowa Is shot Oat.
AMES. la.. April 16 (Special Telegram.!
Ames defeated Marsbnlltown High school
here today. 4 to 0. The feature was tho
box work of both teams. Ames gave one
lilt and made one erro. only two men
reached first. Kent of Msshalltown proved
a phenomenon, sinsing out nrteen and al
lowing six singles and five walks.
GLENPIVF. Mont.. April 16 The me'ttng
snows disclosed thousands if tead sreD
nit the ranges. The : - te winter
annws. while riot iimmiiHlly heavy. Is srt
ons HueftlB of r"e" "klnnlng the
sheep and burring the remains to prevent
aa rpiueinic.
CREICHTON NOT HARD FOR PA
Collegitnf FielJ We'.l, bat Arr Unib'.t to
Eat with Learners.
CHILLY WIND BRINGS OUT THE ERRORS
Omaha and St. Joseph. First Two
Western League Teams to Meet
Hera This Year, Tier
Today.
Pa Rourke'a boys had the Crelghton col
leglana at their mercy yeaterday after
noon, defeating them at Vinton street park
by a score of 11 to 2. While the lads
played as well aa could be expected In the
Held, they could not hit the ball. Case and
Cheatwood, who twirled against them,
kept the hits scattered and down. Young
J. Donohue displayed algns of the real
pitching material, but he was swung upon
hard when the leaguera touched him up,
and It was generally In the rotation way
that brought In the scores.
A small bunch of college rooters
tried to keep themselves warm and
spur the team to keen effort, but
failed to succeed In either. The sun
looked warm, but It wasn't, and the spec
tators were chilled through. The errors
may be accounted for by the cool weather,
as none of them would have been made
probably had a warmer temperature en
couraged a little mora watchfulness and
activity. .
Shlpke'a Great Catch.
Shlpke. who made a couple of tha mis
takes, distinguished hlmeslf In the fourth
Inning by a wonderful catch of a foul
from Keho's bat. The ball dropped Inside
the bleachers, but the third baseman
scooped it out before It touched the
boards.
On the whole both teams played with
a fair degree of steadiness and the show
ing made by the youngsters against the
Rourke family was not at all bad. Had
they been able to hit the ball the score
would have been closer. One of their
runs obtained came from a 'hit by Calla
han, good base running and a wild throw
by Shlpke. The other tally could be traced
to an error by Plake, who threw high
enough to singe a liberty pole had It been
located on the first corner.
St. Joseph plays on the local groumls
this afternon. The scoe:
OMAHA.
R. H. O. A. E.
Carter, rf 3 10 0 0
Shlpke, 3b 3 2 3 1 2
Miller, If 0 0 10 0
Welch, cf 0 110 0
Plake, ss 2 2 111
ThoniHS, lb , 0 0 3 0 0
Downs. 2b 117 0 0
Freest, c 1 1 a 2 0
Case, p 0 0 0 3 1
Cheatwood, p 110 10
Gondlng, lb 112 0 1
Totals 11 10 27 8 6
CREIGHTON.
R. H. O. A. E.
Kennedy, ss 0 0 1 2 1
t'assldy, cf 0 0 3 1 0
Pendergast, lb, p 0 0 10 2 1
McNnlly, 2b 0 0 13 1
Iitinnlgan, If 0 0 10 0
Keho, rf 0 10 0 0
Callahan, 3b 2 2 2 1 0
J. Donohue, c 0 0 4 1 1
F. Donohue, p 0 0 0 4 0
Mullen, lb 0 12 11
Totals 2 4 24 15 "s
Omaha 2 0 2 0 0 S 1 1 U
Crelghton 0 0001000 12
Earned runs: Omaha, 4. Two-base hits:
Plake, Gondlng, Freese, Shlpke, Mullen.
Three-base hit: Cheatwood. Sacrifice hit:
Oonding. Double plays: Kennedy to Mc
Nally to Pendergast; F. Donohue to J.
Donohue to Pendergast. Bases on hnSa:
Off Case, 2; off Cheatwood, 2; off Donohue,
4; off Pendergast, 2. Struck out: By Case,
4: by Cheatwood, 4; by Donohue, 2. Passed
balls: Donohue, 2. Hit by pitcher: Freese.
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sage.
EVENTS 0 THE Ill'XMXG TRACKS
Sylvia, Talbot, the Favorite at
St.
Lonls, Suffers Detent.
ST. LOUIS, April 16. An immense crowd
witnessed the events of the second day of
the spring meeting of the Kinloch Breeders'
association. The surprise of the dav was
the defeat nf Sylvia Talbot, the favorite
In th fourth race. The winner turned up
In Malsler, practically neglected in the bet
ting at 12 to 1. Maimer mado his run after
rounding for home, winning very easily.
Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Tempt
won. Frank Rice second, Clifton Boy third.
Time: 1:154.
Second race, four furlongs: Chancy won,
Sonya second. Pique third. Time: 0Mli.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards,
Surse: The Regent won, Toprlght second,
outh Breeze third. Time: 1:444.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Mal
ster won. Scorpio second, Frank Bell third.
Time: 1:15.
Flflh race, one mile and an eighth, sell
Ing: Bugle Horn won. Larry Wilt second.
Sister Lillian third.' Time: 1:66'.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Pretension won,
Walterln second, Tenny Belle third. Time:
l:15'i.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Wager
won. Modder second, Nullah third. Time:
1:154.
Second race, one mile and 100 yards, sell
ing: Canejo won. The Counsellor second,
lllowaho third. Time: 1:47.
Third race, six half-furlongs, selling:
Crlss Cross won. El Plloto second, Ocyrohe
third. Time: 1:21.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth,
handicap Our Bessie won. Grafter second,
Byron Rose third. Time: l:54'y
Fifth race, one mile and Ion yards, sell
ing: Colvnn won, Kitty Kelly second,
Byrondale third. Time: 1:474.
Sixth race, Futurity course: H. L. Frank
won. Whoa Bill second, Toledo third. Time:
l:h4.
MEMPHIS. April 16-Results:
First race, one mile and an eighth, sell
ing: Potheen won, Rankin second, Black
Wolf third. Time: 1:67.
Second race, four furlongs and a half.
selling: Enchanter won. Walter Arnold
second. Monaco Maid third. Time: 0:67
Third race, one mile: Coruscate won, The
Conqueror 11 second, Elliott third. Time:
1:42'.
Fourth race. Hotel Gayoso stakes, one
mile: Moharib won, Rarkely second. Audi
tor third. Time: 1:44.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Mattla
H wtin, lorn Crabb second. Optional third.
Time: 1:1V
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course.
about one mile and a quarter: Bright Girl
won. Dr. jsowlln second, Duke of Con
naught third. Time: 2:63'4-
Seventh race, six furlongs, selling: Alma
Dufotir won, Bensonhurst second, Marltana
third. Time: 1:16.
NEW YORK, April 16 Results:
First race, one-half mile: SucannaRoca-
more won, Cotillion second. Mon Amour
third. Time: 1:45',,.
Second race, six furlongs: Akele won.
Pretortus second. Queen Elizabeth third.
Time: 1:14..
Third race, the Canarsie stakes, one-hslf
mile: Augur won. Amberiack second,
Cedarstrom third. Time: 0:4i.
Fourth race, six furlongs, the Rorkaway
atakea, selling: Sliver Dream won. For
tick second. The Musketeer third. Time:
L15H.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Lord of the Val
ley won, Rob Roy second. Tom Cod third.
Time: 1:14V
Sixth race, seven furloncs. rhandlcau:
Oarsman won, Colonsay second. Fustian
thltd. Time: 1:27H-
TF.I !WE READY FOR BIMMKH
Kt
Croix C'lnb Keen res Fine Grounds
(or Its Purpose.
Grounds have been secured by the St.
Croix Tennis club and work is now busily
progressing to fit them for the club's use,
tie vwi fine courts will be laid out, and be
sides this a very handsome strip of lawn
Is at the club's disposal, on which a grass
court will be laid out for the uses of the
women. A club house will be built, and
the comforts of tennis men will be pro
vided for in everv wav. The courts will
be open to the women every afternoon and
on Friday evening. The club's manilnr
ship Is limited to seventy-five, and it now
baa fortv on tha active list. The new
club aroumis are at Thirty -second and
Center streets, very convenient to the cur
line and della-htf ully located. Tne nr
Croli club will hold the city tournament
this season, and will very likely have some
other Interesting reatrh events, its pre
ent ftAVrrs are; President. I- C. Sholes
vioe nrealdent. I.. A. Kohn: ae relHry
treasurer. J. Burr Taylor; directors, Ver
non Chase. Hall Beaton, Jsy Hughee. F. 8.
Welty. D. Pollard and Dr. L. Schneider.
An extra court has been laid out at the
Field club grounds, and other things are
being done to make tha ieimla nieii feel
proud of their home out there this sum
mer. The Mid-West tourney will begin oa
STORZ
ELBE RIBBON
STORZ BRJLWINQ
August 22. and preliminary correspondence
indicates that It will bring here even faster
men than those who vera in attendance
last reason. It comes far enough after
the big event at Kenwood to enable a lot
of cracks from that classic to he in at
tendance without interfering with their
other dates. The Western championship
will begin at Kenwood on July 28. Con
Young has been elected a director of the
Western Lawn Tennis association. He has
also been the pleased recipient of a very
handsome racquet, given him by L. H.
Waldner, tha Kenwood champion.
Young- Corbett Goes to Korope.
NEW YORK, April 16 William Rothwell,
"Young Corbett," the pugilist, sailed today
for Europe on the steamer St. Paul. He
There is a new rheumatism medicine now in Oman which is actually guar
anteed to cure the worst forms of chronic rheumatism and not injure any organ
of the body' in the least. .
The new medicine is Uric-sol. from uric acid solvent meaning that it disolves
the excess of uric acid in the body, eliminates it and cures rheumatism in the only
possible way. A ,
Uricsol is'a California preparation it was discovered by a Los Angeles
chemist of 42 years' practical experience as a pharmacist.
Uricsol is placed on sale today by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and
Dodge Streets, Omaha, who have valuable literature concerning this wonderful
medicine.
tuic.
Read here the
LAID L'P FOR 7 MONTHS.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Having been laid up aeven months with
Artioular Rheumatism. I began taking
Uricsol about a month ago, and I am now
able to work, which I had not been able to
do for seven months previously. I am free
from pain of any kind, and simply desire
to express my gratitude to you. for I had
apent MOO with the beat doctora, but noth
ing has ever aiven me any relief until 2
tried I'rtrsol.
Anybody that will call on ma I will be
pleased to tell of the good It haa done me.
Youra truly, JAMES HAYES.
Roosevelt House,
CURED AFTER 2 YEARS.'
Loa Angelea. Sept. 1. lSUS.
I have been troubled with Biieumatlam In
my light hand for nearly two years, and It
became so serious I thought 1 would have
to abandon my trade as a barber. I tried
verythlng I heard of. together with doc
tors' prescriptions, but found no relief un
til a druggist recommended Urtcaol. I
tried one bottle and am entirely cured. Re
spectfully. O. 8. SINKLEA.R.
82 Downey Ave.
u&'hFvor Sherman & HcConnell
T he .family. Beer is
better than Jprmg'
Medicine. It will cleanjc
he Wood, tne (he
yyjtem and fit yu
for flie ht and trying"
Junimer mnh;.
Iif pre fence will
add picaare a we
af heaHh io your ime
Phone 1260 and have
a cae delivered.
OMAHA
will remain abroad three months. The St.
Paul will be the first steamship of the
American line to stop at Plymouth to land
passengers intending to go to !nlon.
Since last November the Amerlcnn line
steamships have been delivering the malls
at Plymouth for transmission to Iindon by
rail. This plan, it Is said, has resulted in
such a saving of time that It has been ex
tended to the passenger service.
Kidney Jonlors Are Beaten.
KIMBALL. Neb.. April l.-(Speclal Tele
gram. l-The Kimball High school nine de
feated the Sidney Juniors on the home
grounds today by a score of 4 to 1.
Staggers Win a fisraa,
Saturday at Twenty-fourth and St. Mary's
true stories of the cures Uricsol has made in
A PUBLISHER CURED.
Office of the Out West Publishing Co.
Ill: Bt RrnlHwAV
I feel that It Is only due to the serious
effort which I am aware you have made to
provide a remedy for one of the ills of
mankind that I acknowledge the result of
my personal experience.
Having suddenly contracted a severe
case of Rheumatism In the muscles of the
back, between the shoulder blades, I nat
urally, as an ex-druggist, had every oppor
tunity to treat It by the ueuai
In fart, nna of mv Dhyalcian friends pre
scribed salicylate of soda, ealol. chloro-
M 11
form liniment, etc.. but an oi iu an. t..
fact, my discomfort became so great mat
I could not repose at night In any position
for any length of time.
At this Juncture I purchased a bottle of
i'.i.i . r.i aftar a few days' use
the Rheumatism entirely disappeared and
haa not returned. 1. nowever. cunr
..ui. . . MuoMnt until tha entire con
tents of the bottle had been taken, in
order to note Its other effects. I must say
-i.-- . s i -.. 1 1 1 r.t whatever from
mai a iuunu nu . . . ... -- - -the
use of tha medicine. 1 eaall not go
away from Los Ajigeles without a bottle of
ii ill my pocaeu ivun nnw"i.
F. A. PATTEE.
Becretary Out West Company.
't'law WaOtsaM
NEBRj
avenue the Sluggers. Captain Mark Sav
idge, defeated the Twenty-second Eltreet
tram. Captain Mickey Swanson. Score,
7 to 6.
BOSTO Will. Pl.AY IX BROOKLYN
No Sunday Admission Fee, bnt Score
Cards Are Necessary.
NEW YORK. Anril 16. Presidf nt Ebbltts
of the Brooklyn Base Ball olub announced
today there would be a regular league
game at Washington jark, Brooklyn, to
morrow between the Brooklyn and Boston
teams. It has been said that the police
would interfere If an Ettempt were made
to plav Hundav bae ball this season, but
President Khbltts raid he did not antici
SUFFERED FOR 20 YEARS. THE FIRST
BOTTLE PROVED URICSOL'S VALUE.
Sun H'ranrlacn Cul Mar. 12. 1!K2.
Vrtcsol Chemical Co.. Los Angeles. Cal.
t.enllemen. Being a stauncn iriena 01
Crliaol. btx-ause of what it has done for
me. 1 want tolell you how much 1 feel Its
im-rits and what it has Uone in my case.
My story, no doubt, sounds the same as
many others. Kor twenty years I have
been suffering, off and on. from Rheuma
tism and have spent some thousand dol
lars during that time trying to cure myself.
I suffered intensely. No one knuwi what
agonlrlr.g pain I endured. I tried many
things to ne.ip me. sppiyma ia
internal remedies and going to the Byron
Hot Bprings. but from oil these found
r radically no relief. When tnrougn some
rlendly advice, however. I bean with
I'rlcaol, some twelve months ago. It was
then the relief came aa never before.
Th thrte doses I took the first day
helped me ond established my confidence
In the medicine, ao that I kept on with it
faithfully, and now I am enjoying perfect
health as a result of Its work. t At times I
feel the old symptoms oomluff back, out a
few doses of the medicine takes them all
awsy.
I have told many about It. and will con
tinue to do so, for ss one can unoer
atand another's sufferings similar to my
i m 4. ..ii '-....! u nn what
own, i am tjian iu in wi ,K1
a friend It la to any who suffer from this
dread disease. pincereiy yuuia,
1(22 Geary St., Baa Francisco.
Drug Co 'WtMfA
CO
pate trouble cf this kind. 'Admission to the
grounds will be free, but In order to se
cure more d.-elrablc seats It Is alleged 'hat
It will be necessary Io purchisa score
cards.
Y. M. C. A. Jonlors IVIn.
The Y. M. C. A. High school base ball
team defeated the second Omaha Commer
cial college team Saturday afternoon nt
Twt nty-seventh and California streets. 16
to 12. Butteries: Howell and Hertsler;
fcnyder and Klotz. This Y. M. C A. team
I anxious to play any team under IT yeurs
if age.
The Bee want ads are the Best Business
Boosters.
.
California:
VvELLS FARGO M N CURED.
Mr. L. O. Rowell. chief clerk In purchas
ing and supply department. Welle-rargo
Co,. San Francisco, writes us of tne re
markable effect of Crlcsol In Ms case. He
was afflicted for two years wim nciaium
and Muscular Rheumatism. Physicians
and Hot Springs bringing mm nut nine re
lief he was advised to iry inr .njr , ,,,...
of ArUona; oa the wsy he hsd to be car
ried frum train to train, and thrnco to the
h0Vhlle at Tucson he heard thro irh s
Wells-Fargo messenger, of rrtrsol ss a
new snd surciMfui remedy for iviieu.,.a
tlsm He sent for a bottle, bnt got no
relief SOt for three more, but it whs
not until the fourth mat the pain began to
lessan From that lime he improved tep
idly and In the course of a few weeks 1
cain'e entirely cured, gaining 35 pounds In
weight.
His peralatency was fully rewarded and
yours will be If you determine, as hu did.
to test It thoroughly.
CONSIDERS IT NE PLUS ULTRA."
Covins.. Cal . March 13. 1
I'rlcaol Chemical Co.. Loa Angeles. Cal
Gentlemen: I have been urlng I rtcaot
for Rheumatism In the ehnuluers anrt re
ceived Immediate and continued benelll.
I eonelder it the "ne plus ''lr n
cheerfully recommend It to all surrerers
from Rheumatlam. D. M. VOCNU.