9
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, ATOIL 22, 1004.
RECORD CROWD IN NEW YORK
rhfladelphia Outplays Home Team and
Pilei Up Bif Score.
MATHEWSON KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX
Uatham Nearly Shnrt Onl-Rraalti of
Other fames In the National
Clrrult of the Ki.
tloaal !,(,
NEW YORK. April 21.-The largest crowd
that ever attended a ball same In thli city
witnessed the opening game today at the
folo grounds, with a fame between the
Philadelphia and New York teams. The
visitors outplayed the home team In every
Instance and In the fifth knocked Mathew
son out of the box. In that Inning the
visitors made eight hits, when Wlltiie re
lieved Ms clubmate. Before the side wait
retired seven runs had been scored. Fra--r
pitched rood ball for Philadelphia and
allowed New Tork but four hits. Attend
ance, 85,000. Bcore:
fit. Louis Sit .)
New Tork I J ' 4 .W
Washington 10 1 .OUu
Games today: Chicago at Cleveland; hi.
Louis at Detroit; New Tork at Washing
ton; Boston at 1'hlladelphla.
GAMK9 IX AMKRHA ASSOCIATION
I.oalarllle Falls to Hit JHoKjiy isl
Mllwaakee ttlaa Easily.
LOfI8VIT.IE, April 21 -The locals could
not hit McKay today, while the visitors
batted Kgan hard. The fielding of both
teams was good at times, all the errors
being made on difficult chances. Btone's
great running catch of Hart's line driva
was easily the feature. Attendance, 1,WW.
Score :
LOl liVUXE.
B ll.O.A K.
MIL.WAIKES,
R. HO. A. a,. I
PHILADELPHIA. ,
R.H.O.A.B. I
NliW tORK.
K M O A t.
1 t
1 1 0 t
0 t
til
4 1
4 4 4 4
till
out
..I ( tt ta i
0 10 0-2
1 o o -n
Three-base
Home run:
, e
Thomu. if.. 4 4 t a Brown, rf. .0 0 1 0 t
niaaaoa. lb.. 1 111 0 Brranah'n, lb 0 0 0 0 I
WolTn'n, (b 1 1 1 0 0 Dunn, 2b 0 2 0
rime, rf 1 1 0 0 0 M'O.nn, lb.. 11 3 0
Harry, If 1110 0 M.rtaa. If 0 0 4 0 0
Hall, lb 0 0 110 H'Corm'k. elO I I I t
. Iiilawtu. a,l I I I Opahlen, la...l 0 I 1 0
Inoln, I I 0 I 0 IWTlln. lb-lb 00(0
Praaer, .... 0 1 0 Bowarman, e. 0 0 I 0 0
.Mathaweon, p 0 0 1 1 0
Totals II It 17 It (hWlltae, p 0 0 0 1 1
I Totals .1 4 IT 14 4
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 T 0 I 0 1-12
New York 0 000001001
Earned runs: Philadelphia, (. Left on
oases: New York, 7; Philadelphia. 8. First
m errors: Philadelphia, 2. Sacrifice hlta:
Urowne, Oleason. Two-base hits: Devlin,
Titus. Home runs Thomas. Stolen bases:
Wolverton, Titus (D. First base on halls:
Off Mathewson, 1; off Wlltse, 1; off Franer,
f. Struck out: By Mxthewson, 1; by Wlltra,
by Fraser 4. Wild pitch: Mathewson.
Time: 2:00. empire: Emslle.
Boatoa Wins from Brooklyn.
BOSTON, April 21. Boston won a light
hitting game from Brooklyn today. The
cold weather kept the attendance down to
,885. Score:
BOSTON , BROOKLYN.
' R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
"lar, ef 1 1 1 0 0 Strang, lb....O 0 14 0
.rnney. lb... 1 0 14 0 Olghariard, It.. 1 9 10 0
tk-lvhanty. lb 0 Oil O l.uml.j, rf... 1 1000
i oola. If.... 1 14 0 O'llobba, of.... 0 10 0
.Vtlehle. sa. 0 0 0 1 llHabb. aa 0 0 4 I 0
'.irmer, ib.,0 lit olliorl. lb 0 0100
l.nn.ll, Tt... 0 10 0Mr-orm'k. b 0 0 0 0
l.'lan. a 0 Oil 4jBrro, C....0 1 t I 0
r.ttlngar, p.. 0 0 0 t liFoole. p 0 0 0 4 0
Vanbur.n ..01000
Total! I mil ! Macklltarh . 0 0 0 0 0
I Totala I 4 t4 It S
Batted for Bergen In the ninth.
Hatted for Poole In the ninth.
Ilosion 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 a
Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Stolen base: Sheckard. First base on
iialls: Off Plttlnger, 6; oft Poole, 4. Hit
,,y pitched ball: By Poole, 1. Struck out:
y Plttlnger, ; by Poole, 6. Passed ball:
loran. lime: 1:4(5. Umpires: Moran and
.Jlmmer.
Plttsburar Mint with Stick.
PITTSBURO, April 21. Pittsburg won the
opening game at home by hitting Hahn
lor two triples and three singles In the
hlrd Inning. Errors and slow playing
hav Cincinnati its run. Session pitched
.i good game. Hahn was relieved ty El
liott in the fourth and Pittsburg failed to
iake a hit after that. Plots and Smith
ore put out of the game for disputing tho
.eclsions. Attendance, 11,81)0. Score:
PITTSnitRO. . . CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.E.
Vaomest, ef 1 1 1 a O Huzstna. lb.. 0 1110
08rmoiir, ef.. 0 0 10 0
lark. If.... 1 1
(!. lb.... 0 1
.after, sa. .. 1 1
.ranafl.14, lb 1 I
bring, rf... 1 1
t:tcb7. lb.. 0
rulth. e 0
fclpa. a 0 0
...moo, p.,,0 0
1 4
1 I
Donlln, If.... 1110 0
Dolan,. rf.... 1140
Kallar. lb... 1 I 11 0 1
stalnfaldt, lb 0 1 I 4
Corcoran, as.. 0 0 I i
P.lta, c 0 0 I 1 0
Totals t T 17 11 I
O-Nall, c...
Hahn, p...,
Elliott, p..
.40000
.00110
.40010
Totala , 4 I 14 II 1
'Ittsburg 0 0400100 5
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 64
Earned runs'. Pittsburg, 4. Two-base hit:
Donlln. Three-base hits: Clarke. Leach,
ransfleld (21. Kellev. Sacrfftoa hit: RJtchv
,.olen basra: Clarke, Corcoran. First base
ii Dans: urt iSlllott, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
.orcoran. Bulk: Hahn. Struck out: By
.oanlon, b; by Elliott, 2. Time: 2:20. TJm
s J.re: Johnstone.
Pitchers' Battle at Chlcasto.
CHICAGO. Anrll H. With a nntche i.r.
and substitute team the locals won the
opening game today in a pitchers' battle.
hor seven Innings neither side did anything
j;,-ilnst the good pitching. A single and a
u.'Uoie in ine eiKnin (five tne visitors one.
I hicago scorlna four times In the asms In
ning on two passes, an error and three
.ngies. Attendance, 4,200. Score:
CHICAGO. , 8T. LOUIS.
H.H.O.A.K.' R.H.O.A.B
lagis. ef.... 1 0 0 0 0 Donohua, lb.. 0 1111
r. a. 1 14 1 0 Shannon, rt., 0 0 4 0 0
.iiuama, ad. i t u J u Bmoot. ex.... 0 0 110
4 inr, II. 1 1 1 1 I Btwklar, lb.. 0 0 11 0 0
..ikar, as.... 0 117 1 Shay, aa 0 0 I I 0
-n.iaa, rt I 110 4 Burka, lb.... 0 1110
.era, lb.... 4 111 1 Barclay, If... 1 1004
Br.ra, a 0 10 0 0
U'Naui, p.... s 1 0 4 0
..orlarltr, lb 0 0 I 0 0
..'ickST. p.... 4 4 110
Totala...
Stona. rt 1 110 OAmdt, rf 0
Pennall, If... I 1 I 0 I Hart. If I
Hrhaalrr, aa..O 1 I I I K'rvln, rt...O
( lark. 3b 1 114 0 iwnrr. ...
llrtnDhlll ct. 1 1 0 1 Uraahear. ib. 0
ltmn lh 14 O White. lb....l 1 10 1
Hper. e 11110 Brhrlavar, .. 0 0 I 1 4
Hanker, lb..l lit 0 Quintan, a.. I
M. K. p.... 4 SOI 0 Fgan. p....
itampball .
Total!....
Hatted for Egan In ninth.
Iulsville 1 0 0 0 0
Milwaukee 0 2 0 1 2
Karned runs: Milwaukee. 4.
hits: Itateman. Dexter. White.
Btoue. Stolen liases: Clark, Schaefer. Bac-
rifli hits: Speer l.'i. hirst base on balls:
tiff Kgan, 2. Struck out: By Egan, i: by
McKay, 1. Passed ball:- Svhrlever. Left
on bases: lxiulsvllle, 7; Milwaukee, 6.
Double plays: Dexter to White (Jujnlan
to Urashear to White. Bchrlever to Brash
enr to Bchrlever. Time: 1:66. Umpire:
Hart.
St. Fatal Wins at Colambii.
COH'MBfB. O., April 21. St. Paul again
defeated Columbus today by a sensstlonal
finish. The visitors were shut out up to
the elchth Inning, when an error by Brld-
well started the trouble. Berger was wild
In the ninth. Attendance, 1,461. Score:
. ST. PAUI I COLUMBt'8.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
Lawl.r, cf . . . . I I 1
Jac baon, If. .. 1 0 0
O'Brien, as... 1 0 1
Spoonar, rf . . . 1 0 1
Wheeler, lb.. 1 II
Killer. ID ... 0 0 It
Xir.an. 2b... 0 1 4
8ulllvan. e... 0 0 1
Biagle, p 1 1 1
A a n . i I H
0 0 Frail, rt
IX art In, If....
0 0 Klhm. Ib.
1 1
1
4 1
5 1
4 0
Clynier, cf.i
Wrlgl. Ib.
Cook. lb....
Yea gar, c...
Merger, p....
Mlinon
0 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totala 7 1 17 U I
Totala 1 11 17 11 S
Batted for Berger In ninth.
St. Paul 00000004 37
Columbus 00020000 02
Stolen bases: Jackson, Wheeler, Marcan.
Sacrifice hits: Spooner. Wheeler (2). First
base on balls: Off Berger, 7. Two-base
hits: Wrlgley, Lawler. Home run: Frlel.
Double play: Clymer to Kihm. Hit by
pitched bull: Klhm. Struck out: By Ber-
fer, l; by Slagle, 4. WIIJ pitch: Biagle.
Ime: 2:00. Umpire: Holllday.
Toldeo Outplays Minneapolis.
TOLEDO, April 21. Toledo outbatted and
outplayed Minneapolis today. Crista 11 was
Invincible. Long's hitting and a sensa
tional catch by Lawler was a feature. At
tendance, rat score:
TOLBOO.
R.H.O.A.B.
Frlabla. ef.... 114 0 0
Danlnger, rf.. 0 110 0
Long, aa 0 4 0 3 0
Haaalton, Ib. t til to
Brnuthera. Ibl 10 1 I
Lawlar. If.... 1110 0
( on' anion. 2b 0 1 1 J 1
Brown, c 1 0 t I u
CMatall, p.... 1 1 0 7 (
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B.
Dmont. Ib. .
rox, Ib
Matonay, rt..
Hiilllvaa. ef..
Crultar, If....
Leal la, e
Cyler, aa
Lally. lb
Munch, p
0 1 0
1 0 11
110
1 I
t 1
0 0
0 1
1 0
1 1
I 0
I 4
gram ) The Clinton Independent team de
feated the Boone (la.) league team, 6 to 2.
KVEKTK On THE BlUMMi TRACKS
Big t'leannp Made at Oakland by Her
mit's Performance.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-Hermlt,
played from 6i to 1 down to to 1, won
the first raie at Oakland today and a big
clean-up was made. Murat, played as a
good thing, went to the post an 11 to 10
favorite, but got sway poorly and linlshed
tar In the rear. Kesults:
First race, six furlong- selling: Hermit
won, Maraschino second, Tannliauser third.
Time: 1:161. .
Second race, four furlonm, selling: Bill
Short won, Mogregor second, Hublana
third. Time: 0:50.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: laabelltta won, Canejo second,
Uold Finder third. Time:
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling: Ada N won. Montana Peeress sec
ond. Mountebank third. Time: 1:41).
Fifth race, seven furlonga, selling: Red
wald won. Flaneur second, Kollck third.
Time: 1:24.
Sixth race, one mile, purse: Dlvlnla won,
Laocoon second, Soothsayer third. Time:
1:42.
NEW YORK. April 21 Results:
First race, selling, seven furlongs: Pass
Ho-fk won. Klla Snrder second, Marlln
third. Time: 1:2H.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Blandy won, Dmzle econd, Only one
third. Time: (Kii1.
Third rpcc. handicap, one mile: lord
Badge won. Wotau second.-Rostand third.
Time: 1:1,.
Fourth race, the Ozone stakes, selling.
four furlongs: Peggy won. Incense second.
Waterside third. Time: 0:47.
Fifth race, selling, six furlona-s: Julia
M won, Iricate second, Pompano third.
Time: 1:134.
Sixth race, six furlongs,: Mamie. Worth
won. Buttons second, John F third. Time:
l:t.
ST. LOUIS, April 21. Result:
First race, four furlonsrs. nurse: Fav
Templeton won, Dotage second, Tho Doc
tress third. Time: 0:53.
Second race, five and a half furlongs.
selling: Princess Mc won, Cappamore sec
ond, Bountiful third. Time: 1:134.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Emigre
won, Our Llllle second, Alflo third. Time:
1:1.
Fourth race, six furlongs, hnndlcnn: Har-
makls won, Scorpio second, Van Ness third.
j ime: 1:114.
t inn race, five and n half furlongs, sell
ing: dales won. Sol Smith second, l'o-
tente third. Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, one and one-plxtenth miles.
selling: Broodier won, Arnold K second.
Ijtrry Wilt third. Time: 1:B7V4.
. Ati v 1 i-.L.t;. Tenti.. April zi. lu-sults:
First race, six furlongs: Hlg Hen urnn
Poseur second, Alllsta third. Time: 1:17V4.
Second race, four furlongs: Relnrin. won
Woodclalm second. Flora Handsomn Ihlrd
Time: 0:bl.
nird race, felling, seven furlongs: Choc
kayotte won, Mandnmus second, Cyprlenne
third. Time: 1:32
Fourth race, the Cumberland Derbv. r.v.A
added, one mile and an eighth: Mainland
won, Katie Powers second, Cheboygan
third. Time: 1:594.
Fifth race, four and a bnlf furlono-.
Renaissance won. Itdy Carlin second, Mai-
vina tnira. lime: i:b,.
Sixth race, selling five and n. half fur.
longs: Ohnet won, Dolly Gray second.
Frank Kenny third. Time: 1:114.
Totala 4 II 27 15 ;l Totala I 14 II 4
Toledo 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2
Minneapolis 00100001 02
Left on bases: Toledo, 0; Minneapolis, 6.
Two-base hits: Long, Cristall, Sullivan.
Home run: Brouthers. Stolen bases: Long,
Maloney. Double play: Coulter to Leslie
to Fox. Struck out: By Cristall, 6; by
Munch, 2. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Bause
wine. ,
"Scrappy" Game at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 21. In a ten
Inning game today Indianapolis defeated
Kansas City, S to 6. The game was scrappy
throughout. Kansas City Improved in bat
ting and base running. Ortlieb, - the new
Indianapolis catcher, had a try out today
and showed up well. Attendance, 11,000.
Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I .'. KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
HogTlaTvr. rf 0 1 1 4 4. Montgo'T, lb 1 I 0 4 1
Hayaon, lb., t 1 1 I 01
MiCcwrf, ill 1 1 Ml
8vanor. If.. 0 0 4 0 0
Carr. Ib 1111 1
Haaa. aa 1 1 I I :
Dtekar, lb... 1 1 t 1 1
Ortltan. c.... 1 4 10 4 '
Nawlln. p.... 14 11
Hill. If...
Nanca. - ef..
Bonnar, as.,
Hyan, lb...,
Oaar, rf
-Hilda, lb.,
iutur, 1.,
(toll, p....
Totala.
0 4 1 1 0
1110 4
114 11
114 10
1110 0
4 114 1
0 4 4 1 1
0 0 114
"t "tt 14 "t
Total! 4 4 10 10
One out when winning run scored.
Indianapolis ..... 001040000 14
jvansas Lily 01000100 06
8truck out: By Newlin. 9) by Isbell, 6.
First base on balls: Off Newlin. 2; off
Isbell 6. Sacrifice, hlta: Hill. Heydon.
Three-base hit: Montgomery. Hit by pitched
ball: Nance. Dickey (2), Gear. Stolen
bases: Gear, Ortlieb, Ryan. Dickey (8),
Heydon. Double plays: Bonner to Ryan
to Isbell. Hill to Butler. Umpire: Pears,
lime: 1:05. ....
Standing; ot tho Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
0 1.000
4 T 17 14 II Total! 1 I 14 11 I
bleago 00000004 4
. iuis o V 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; St. Louis. 4.
wo-base bits: McCarthy. O'Neill. Stolen
,ases: Shay, Williams, Jones. Tinker,
..vers. Double plays: Shay to Burke,
.moot to Donohue. Struck out: By Wicker.
Passed ball: Byers. First base on
jam; un wicaer, 1; on OMetlL 6. Time;
.U. Umpire: ODay.
Standing of tho Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
ew York i 4 1 .800
tilcinnatl - 7 4 1 .571
I. Louis I 8 ' .5o0
Piston fat .500
hicago 2 8 .600
ttsburg 7 8 4 .430
alladelphla, 5 2 8 .400
.rooklyn 2 4 .133
Oames today: Brooklyn at Boston; Phil
adelphia at New York; Cincinnati at Pltts-
.urg; St. Louis at Chicago.
-AMES IH THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia Wins Twelve Inning
name from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-The Amerl
.11 league season opened here today with
tweive-lnnlng game, won by the locals,
'he game was a pitchers' battle, in which
,'addell excelled. The winning run was
.10 result of a double by Davis with two
r.en out and ons on bases. , Attendance,
,,468. Score:
, flllUVKLLPHlA. I NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
lrUall. It... 1 1 4 4 0 Conroy. Ib... 1 0 4 I 0
li karlng. of. 4 4 4 4 0 Fulti, cf 4 4 I 4 4
Jayla. lb..... 1 I 4 I OlKaalar. rt 1 4 I 4 4
. Cron, lb.. 1114 liKltrral4. aa. 4 1 1 I 4
i ybo. rt .. 4 4 4 4 OlWIIIIama, Ib. 0 4 I I 4
urfby. lb.. I 111 0 AnJaraon. If.. 0 1400
M. Croaa, aa.. 4 I I l()anial. lb.... 4 4 14 4
4 4 14 4 OlMrUuIra, a... 4 4 4 1 4
01 How. II, p.... 0 4 4 1 0
... 4 1 1 1 OIF
...llllli 41
brack.
.VadAall, p.
TntaU I I II II 41 Totals I 114 10 I
Two out when winning run was scored.
ravls hit by batted ball,
hiladelphla 000)0000100 11
.'ew York....l 014)0000000 0-2
F.amd runs: Pfilladelphla, 1 Two-base
nit: Davis. Three-base hit: Murphy. Home
-un: Davis. .Sacrifice hit: Andeinon.
itolsn bases:. Klberfeld, Anderson. M.
i.'ross. Double play: Murphy (unassisted),
'.ft on baaaa: Now York. 7; Philadelphia.
A First base on balls: Off Powell, 6;
off Waddell. 8. Hit by pitched ball: Con
roy. Struck out: By Powell. 6: by Wad
letl. Is. Wild pitch: Waddell. Time: 2:45.
Umpires Connolly and Carpenter.
Postponed Uaaies.
At Bt Ixuts St. Louis-Detroit American
ms; wet grounds.
SX ' Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
Boston 6 1 .833
Philadelphia 8 4 1 .N0
Cleveland 5 8 2 .4u0
l etrolt 8.8 .6-'J
, hicago 6 8 8 ' .500
' Clstrtsslng Stamtoh DUian
Quickly eared to stay cured by th mssterly
toanir of Uraks's Palatetio Wine. Invalids no
longer suffer f rum this dread malady, because
" Uiie reaiarksbis reaaedy cures absolutely every
(urm of atomac b. trouble It Is a curs for lbs
wnols world ot stumacb weaknass and eoDstipa
noa, as veil as a regulator ot Ul kidaes sad
Uren
Only eos dose a day, and a curs begins with
.hs Ural ttoae. No matter how long or how
much yoa aaro suflerrd you are certa.o of
.ue nlih one small doas a day of Drake's Pal
uetto Wloa, and to rouviaoe you of this fact
LeUrake Formula Com (any. Drake Bulldlog.
'tic.- I'.! , nlll icnS a t.-ual bonis of lrsk's
HaJBueMoWloe Ires sad prepaid toevcrr reader
-f tUi taper mho deaires to make a iborousfe
sat of txi la splendid tonlo Psiaieuo resuMty. A
. Bsasi SMS at aSUSt wiU hS f"--"'f T-lTfltt
WILMOT WINS THE KOl'RTH SHOOT
Iowa Shot la One of the High Handi
cap Men.
KANSAS CITY Anrll 21. J. Wllmnl
shooting from the thirty-yard line, won the
lounn miawintrr interstate snoot at twenty-five
live birds at Blue River park to
day, making a straight score. Thirty
three men entered the race and fifteen of
that number finished today, but as none
of the other eighteen men killed his first
twenty without miss. Wllmot Is conceded
to be the winner. T. H. Marshall nf Kelt ha.
burg, III. (32 yards), Ed O'Brien of Florence.
Ran. i yarns) ana Kusseli Klein (31
yards), each killed twenty-four birds. Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Ia., and W. R.
Crosby of O'Fallon, 111., were the high
Handicap men. nhootlng from the thlrtv-three-yard
line. Gilbert's score was 23 and
Crosby's score was 21 birds.
Ten free trips to the World's Fair eaoti
week.. See coupon on page 2.
Bt. Paul 2 2
inuianapoiis 2 2 0 1 000
Louisville 2.1 1 .60U
Minneapolis 2 1 1 .500
Milwaukee 2 1 1 .600
Toledo 2 1 1 .500
Kansas City 2 0 2 . 000
Columbus 2 0 2 .000
Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City at Indianapolis, St. Paul. at
(.uiumuiu, Minneapolis at Toledo,
CORNHtSlUCRS ON TWO-WEEK TOl'R
Hare Tea Games Scheduled with Col
leges During- Trip.
LINCOLN. April 21.-8peclal.)-The Ne
braska Cornhuskers leavs tomorrow for a
two weeks' base ball tour of the central
states, during which time they will be
pitted against ten of the stronsast c.nlleam
aggregations In the west. The Cornhuskers
have performed with decided credit so far
tins year, winning from all opponents ex
eept the Omaha Western league, with
which team they snilt-evan. tba vlctnrv
achieved by the collegians going to their
credit by the one-sided score of 18 to 3.
The Nebraskans have been playing high-
ne cniet prooiem confronting
Captain Townsend concerns the durability
or ills pitching staff, which is made-up
of Morse, Adams and Beltser. The latter
was is euros Ka s mainstay last season, but
this year he hss not been in condition and
seems to have lost much of his former ef
fectiveness. Morse Is the star of the trio
and the bulk of the pitching probably will
devolve upon him. Adams is only In fair
trim, a tracturea no, sustained during prac-
iiu iwu wki ago. Having put mm on
th hospital list, from which ha onlv re
cently emerged. Tha rest of th team him
been playing high-class ball, batting fiercely
iiu Mjing strong game in tne neia.
Rainy weather has orevented outdoor
practice auring tne last week. The Omaha
leaguers were Doosea lor two more games
wim tns i-omnuskers during ths week, but
the elements Interfered and both teams
were denied the practice which they so
badly needed.
The lineup of the Cornhuskers on their
trill will include tne following nlavsra:
Bender, catch; Morse, Adams and Beltser,
pitch; Townsend (captain I, first base; Ham
mill, second; Steen, third: Williams, short;
Fenlon, left; Cooke, middle; Miller, right
and change catcher. The schedule follows:
April a Hignisna far, at Des Moines.
April i6 Grinnell college, at Grlnnell.
April J Iowa university, at Iowa City.
April 7 Luther college, at Deoorah.
Anrll 28 Minnesota university, at Min
neapolis.
April s Heiou eouege, at tteioit. wis.
April 30 Chicago university, st Chicago.
Mav I Notre Dame university, at Notra
Dame.
May 4 and 6 Knox college, at Galesburg.
May 7 Crelghton university, at Omaha,
Ames Saves a Phataut.
AMES, la., April 21. (Special Telegram.)
A walk, a sacrifice and three singles In
ths last half of the ninth saved Ames from
a shutout In the game today with Cedar
Rapids. Tha leaguers secured twelve hits
oft Brunnler and Miller, which, with Ames'
ragged playing, gave them the game by a
good margin. Smith's work In right field
and Ball's one-handed catch of a high one
in tne eigntn inning were ths features.
The score: R H E.
Cedar Rapids... 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 8 1-0 12 8
Ames 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 22 7 12
Vnlverslty Drops Three,
IOWA CITT. Ia., April 21 (Special Tele
gram.) The Rock Island Threa-1 l,iun
made It three straight with ths university
ltock island ...2 2 0 1 0 0 0 27
luwa 0 0 0 0 1 1 o 02
Batteries: Rock Island. Wonuck, Clark.
nruiuer aim uuurcj lows. XlorSl, DUtbSr
land. Topping and Brekka.
College Baas Ball dames.
At Lexington, Kv. Kentucky university,
At Anna Dolls Harvard. 1: Kit? f
At Hlllsdale-fnlverslty of Michigan. I;
Hillsdale. 8. '
At Green Castle, Ind Depauw, 28; Han
over, i.
Independents Ara Winners,
CLINTON, Its, ArU &-t"peciJ Taja-
FROM NEWSBOY TO PUBLISHER
Mngy Bernstein Decides to Quit Sell
. Ins; -. Papers and - .Edit '
Monthly Magaslne. " '
1 Mngy Bernstein, nestor of the newsboys
of Omaha, announces the first Issue of
"Mogy'a Magazine." a monthly, which will
appear May 10. After twenty-three years
on the street, Mngy says he thinks he has
nerved his time selling papers and super
intending street sales of newspapers, and
believes he knows what the reading pub
Ho wants, hence his determination to "shy
his castor" Into the publishing ring.
The magailne will contain only original
matter and will aim to cater to all mem
bers of the family. John Dicks Howe will
assume the editorial responsibilities and
a staff of western writers has been en
rolled. Mr. Bernstein expects to retain his shoe
shining and stationery establishment at
1418 Farnam street In connection with his
new duties.
The first Issue of "Mogy's Magaalne" will
contain a half tone of Mogy and a sketch
of his life from newsboy to publisher.
Proper Treatment tor Pneatnonla,
Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease) for
anyone to attempt to doctor himself, al
though he may have the proper remedies at
hand. A physician should always be called.
It should be borne in mind, however, that
pneumonia- always results from a cold or
from an attack of the grip, and by the
proper treatment of these diseases a
threatened attack of pneumonia may be
warded off. There is no question whatever
about this, as during the thirty years and
mors that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been used, ws havs yet to learn of a
single case of a cold or attack of the grip
having resulted In pneumonia when this
remedy was used.
OPPOSES KITIREDCE BILL
Hfttiirn EslieToi it Will Gire ProMeot
Too Muck Power.
HOUSE PASSES SEVERAL MEASURES
Provides for tho Establishment of
Terma ot Inlted States Cir
cuit and District Courts
In East St. Lonls.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Immedlately
upon convening today the house passed a
bill amending the revised statutes relating
to the manner of Importing goods Into the
northwestern section of the United States
so ns to Indiule the Puget sound district
within the feiw pertaining to the size of
vessels authorized to Import goods. The
following bills also were passed:
For the construction of n wagon, toll and
electric railway bridge over the Missouri
river at 1exlnRton, Mo.
Ratifying and unn'iidlng an agreement
with the Indians of the Snoshone or Wind
river reservation, Wyoming.
Kstiibllshlng a regular term of the Vnlted
States circuit and district courts In Kast
St. 1-OlllH, HI.
Establishing regular terms of the Vnlted
States and circuit courts In Great Falls,
Mont.
Providing for the resurvey of certain
townships In Routt and Rio Blanco coun
ties, Colorado, for the protection of the
Bull Run forest reserve and the sources of
the water supply of the city of Portland,
Ore.
Authorizing the Oxbow Power company
to construct a dam across the Missouri
river In South Dakota,
A resolution waa agreed to requesting the
president to renew negotiations with gov
ernments where discrimination is made
against Jewish citizens of the United States
with the view to securing equal freedom of
travel and sojourn with all other citizens.
The bill to provide for a temporary tone
at Panama and for the protection of the
canal works then was taken up.
The substitute for the Klttredge bill wns
considered. Messrs. Adamson (Ga.), Stevens
(Minn.) and Richardson (Ala.), members ff
the committee on Interstate Bnd foreign
commerce, which unanimously reported the
substitute, urged its passage, contending
that it was word for word similar to what
Jefferson had suggested and approved for
the government of the territory of Louis
tana. The bill was vigorously opposed by Mr.
Harrison (N. Y.), who characterized it ns
despotism run mad, because it gave the
president authority greater than any sov
erelgn In the world. He sarcastically re
marked that members ought to be grateful
"that the president had consented to con
sult the house Instead of legislating from
the White House, as he Is accustomed to
doing."
He though that on the eve of a presi
dential election "this autocratic power"
would throw open to him 600 or 700 offices.
Mr. Hepburn (Ia-, chairman of the com
mittee, explained that in the absence of
definite knowledge of the conditions exist
ing In the Panama (one, the committee
resorted to the great precedent of Thomas
Jefferson. He got Into a spirited colloquy
with Mr. Gaines (Tenn.), who asserted that
there already were statutes affecting the
government of the canal tone, but that the
president had ridden over them rough shod.
"I doubt if it Is the idea of the best
standards of citicenship," tartly replied
Mr. Hepburn, "that a man shall stand as
a brawler constantly 'against the chief
executive of the nation."
The house got into a wrangle over a
resolution td pay Mr. Slemp (rep., Va,)
$1,600 on account, pf expenses incurred by
him In defending he fore the Virginia courts
his title to his seat. The opponents of the
resolution contended that as no contest had
been argued In ths house the appropriation
was not proper, and the resolution wns
voted down, 84 to 124.
At 5:25 the house adjourned.
en's Shot is Fatal.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Conrad Ulrtch,
aged 45, who was shot by his son, Emll,
need 17. died at the City hosDital toilav.
W hen srrested yesterday Emll claimed he
shot his father because his mother was
being abused. The boy Is held on a charge
of assault with intent to kill, pending the
coroner s inquest.
SENATE PASSES PEUfSIO MEASURE
House Bill Increases Slse of Home
stead Entries ia Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The pension
appropriation bill, carrying an appropria
tion of over $137,000,000, and the emergency
river and harbor appropriation bill, which
carries $3,000,000, were passed today by the
senate, leaving only the general deficiency
and the military academy bills of the entire
list of supply measures still to be consid
ered. The house bill Increasing the slse of
homestead entries In western Nebraska to
(40 acres also received favorable considera
tion. While the river and harbor measure
was under consideration Mr. Gorman very '
sharply criticized tho failure to bring In a
general river and harbor bill.
Speeches were made on the pension
measure by Messrs. McCumber and Scott,
the latter declaring that he favored a
service pension of (2S per month.
The following bills were passed:
Authorizing the construction of a bridge
over the Missouri river at Lexington, Mo.
Amending the act granting a charter to
the general federation of woman's clubs
so as to give the organisation the privilege
of holding biennial meetings outside ot
Washington.
At 2 o'clock, under the rules, ths pension
appropriation bill came before tho senate.
That measure, however, was temporarily
laid aside to permit the passage of the
following bills:
Amending ths mineral law relative to
the location of lode claims.
Establishing a supreme court for the
Indian Territory.
Bnrglara Visit Indiana Bank.
CLAY CITY. Ind., April 21.-The Farmers
and Merchants' bank wss entered by burg
lars during the night, who blew open ths
safe and escaped with 86.0U0. The front of
the building was blown across ths street.
Loss Is covered by Insurance.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
"Carmen" at the Boyd.
Presents tion of Bizet's Spanish opera un
der the direction of Rose Cecilia Shay.
The cast:
Don Jose Joseph Fredericks
Escainlllo James Stephens
Zunega Thomas Guise
Morales Matt Goodman
Don Cairo George Shields
I. Remendado P. J. McCarthy
Lilian Psstla, Innkeeper .. James Mclntyre
Mercedes Mabel Campbell
Frasqulta Mabel Klar
Mlchaela Mary Carrlngton
Carmen Rose Cecilia Shay
There Is such a beautiful lawless disre
gard of all of the seventeen sacred things
in the naughtiness of Carmen the disre
gard ful abandon which we commonplaos
law-tamed mortals in certain moments envy
so that ws all admire the capable wanton
and secretly wish her luck. And Don Jose
will keep a-hanglng around, and in the
last act gets his largest friendship from ths
audience for holding the cold steel so well.
He should have sung "Back to the Woods"
early, when Carmen and the audience were
tired of him and have gone. Carmen Is
like some of the good little books In the
Sunday school library wo all lovs the bad
boy.
Rose Cecilia Shay makes a bad that is, a
good Carmen. She is wantonly wicked
right up to the limit, and sings the re
spectable gentlemen of Seville out of all
remembrance of public opinion. She had
not gained complete control of her vole
last night, but tha hoarseness waa only no
ticeable at intervals, and when it per
mitted, the audience wera much pleased
with the quality of her contralto. Her
song, "When Love Unfolds His Wings
Above You," gained hearty applause, and
her singing throughout, barring an oc
casional hoarse note, was very pleasing.
James Stevens as Escamlllo, the toreador,
sang well again, although he might per
haps have thrown a little more abandon
into the lilting song of the toreador. The
chorus and ensemble In this song, however,
were excellent. The chorus has more to
do than In some of the operas and sang
well, the cigarette song to tho smoke In
the first act bring specially good. A hear
ing of Bizet's score with its smashing cli
maxes makes the auditor regret that ths
musician's early death cut us off, from
more of this brand of music. Tonight
"I Pagllaccl" and "Cavallerla Rustlcana"
arj to be given, Saturday matinee "Car
men" and the final performance, "Bo
hemian Girl."
"Georgia Camp Meeting" at the Krng.
An organization of colored vocalists Is
giving an entertainment of -music and
negro foolery at the Krug for the latter
half of the week under the name of
"Georgia Camp Meeting." Among the
numbers on the program are several songs
and choruses that have been made fa
miliar by other singers and some old-time
plantation ditties and negro hymns. Sev
eral of the company possess musical voices
of some training and the choruses, while
light In volume, are pleasing In tone. The
general aspect of tho show Is not such as
warrants any suspicion that It will set the
river on Are at Its present stage. The
company will be at the Krug until after
Saturday night, with the usual Saturday
matinee.
Amatear Matinee at the Orpheum.
The amateur show given after the reg
ular bill at the Orpheum matinee Thursday
commanded more serious consideration
than any that has been presented, throe
out of the four acts being of such merit aa
to escape a thought of ridicule, each being
given by children who could scarcely help
but win sympathy from an audlenoe. The
Misses McCane and Osterllts, of about I
In years, danced prettily. Minnie Weber,
of but about two years farther along In
life, played the violin commendably. Sing
ing, dancing and cornet playing by the
two Becker children showed them to be
talented and versatile. The one turn to
arouse the rlslbles was furnished by a
little colored boy, Walter Broomfleld. A
discordant orchestra accompaniment ex
ploded the aspirant's equanimity, which
brought forth storms of laughter
from the audience, but the lad succeeded
admirably in turning the Joke on Huster
and Ms bunch, for he came up like a win
ner and let them play to suit themselves
down In tholr own little yard while he
reeled off the steps apparently uncon
scious of their existence.
Tho Nickel Plate Road.
Will sell tickets to Cleveland, O.. and re
turn, account of National Baptist Anni
versary, on Msy 16th, 17th and 18th, st
rate of one fare for the round trip, plus
25 cents. Tickets good going data of sale.
By depositing same extended return limit
of June 11th may be secured. Through
service to New York City, Boston and
other eastern points. No excess fare
charged on any train on the Nickel plats
road. Meals on American club meal plan,
ranging In price from 85c to $1.00; also
service a la carte. Chicago depot. La
Salle and Van Buren streets, the only pas
senger station In Chicago on tha elevated
loop. Chicago city ticket offices. 111
Adams St. and Auditorium Annex. 'Phone
Central 2067.
Arrest Healy for Grand Larceny.
CHICAGO, April 21 Captain John J.
Healy was arrested in this city today upon
Information from New York charging him
with grand larceny. Healy was one of the
organisers of the North American Trading
and Transportation company and Is widely
known. Captain J. J. Langan of the New
York detective bureau Is the complainant
against Healy. Captain Healy was . for
merly president of ths Alaska Exploration
compsny. According to J. Hamilton Lewis,
counsel for Healy, the arrest Is the out
come of a contest among tho directors of
th company.
ifr.
4
Stiiffill
in popular favor because of its good
ness its unvarying quality keeps it up. Over
a million sold dally. Cremo 5c, anywhere
It's worth it anytime.
Largoot Stsllor in tho VJorltl.
ft
The 7)tfncf 3 th
TV TUST you wait until you 1
Vy I chance upon a Kirsch
.JL V -Li baum Suit until all your
friends wear them or you hear now
good they are from strangers?
You can try on your size in a
dozen handsome styles right away
if you will go to the right stores
and ask for Kirschbaum Clothes
(Warranted). Prices,$10 to $25.
Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label insid
breast pocket of coat.
For Sale in Omaha by
Berg -Swans on Co,
, iii.il d,
tee i
.1 ' t i
S45.00 CALIFORNIA
AND RETURN.
1
April 23 to May 1st we will sell tickets from Omaha to San
Francisco and Ixs Angeles and return et $45.00.
The Burlington is the scenic route to California It takes yon
past the grandest scenery In the world, the Rocky Mountains, by
daylight
Out out coupon below and mall to me, and I will send you,
free, folder descriptive of hotels and resorts In California, and give
you full Information regarding routes and rates.
CUT THIS OUT NOW.
J B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A.,
1502 FARNAM ST., OMAHA.
Please oend roe folder nlout California, and also full informa
tion about routes and low rates.
A.B
NAME
ADDRESS
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
Consultation and Examination Free
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Blood Polsou (Syphilid
Rupture
Nervous DobUity
KIDNEY and URINART diseases and all DUsases and Wssknsssss of MEN
du ta svll habits of youth, abusaa, axossses or ths rssulu of naalaotsd. unskill
ful or Improper treatment of prlvaats diseases, which csuss nlaht losses, day
drains, which Impairs tha mind and destroys men s MsntaU physical and Sex
ual Powers, reducing- ths sufferer to that deplorable stats known aa Nsrvo
fiezual Debility, making social duUes and obUgaUons a hardship, and ths sn
Jojr merit of life and marital happiness Impossible.
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Rid
Will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Instl
lutaa medical concerns or specialists' companies. Toil ara Just as safs la deal
In with ths Bute Medical Institute as with any STATE OR NA
TIONAL. BANK. Is has long bean established In Omaha for ths purpose of
curing- the poisonous dlsesses and bUcbUng weaknesses of men, which other
doctors or specialists fall to curs,
CONSULTATION AND f Of F " rou cannot call, writs for symptom blank. Office
EXAMINATION ' hours, t a. m. to I p. m. Sundays, M to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Farnam St.. Bat I Jth and Uth Sis., Omaha, Ntb
V