Nebraska Newspapers

    TITR OMAHA PATI.V NEE: FJtTDAY, A PHIL 29. IPOf.
iEEPS THE FIELDERS BUSY
x&ht and Dinver Both Hit Etll Hard
and Often.
-FRORS GIVE IT TO TEBEAU'S PROTEGES
toarke's lints l.rnd the Hat.
lime Too Manr Thomhi. When It
Cornell to the Field
ing Knil.
DKNVKR. Colo., April 2H.i Special Tele
:.rani. " J ! " Kyler hooked his htsidoo on
I hi? Koiirkitrs today and while he was
t-iirhtl tip for thirteen hits the 1nvadrs
i.ere unable ti win the game. The game
ras n slugging match throughout, the
visitors hitting the tnll mHi harder than
hi the Cubs, but ranged fielding on the
;art of the Kidnapers was responsible In
.. creat measure for their defeat Denver
:ir' well with the willew, touching Mc
'.arthy lip for- k total of twelve hits,
while Omaha Rot thirteen off F.yler's de
livery. The content wns bitterly fought,
.l ilt the visitors seemed to nee looming up
I cfure tlielr miTfe the ''hoodoo'' of I'op
i:,v!i i-, whli h Iims dung t" them for so
::iii nv ' y.-arr i In fart, Hlnei- the Western
league was established some jiars ago.
Only once l as Omaha succeeded 111 de
feating the- Cubs while Eylcr was In the
ox, and that was In Omaha last year
when Rourke a ' men won one game off
Pop's delivery. Today's name makes five
straight-win for the Telieaultes. Judg
ing from the article of the national pas
time put up by the visitors, the fates are
;helr Colorado tours. Attendance, SoO.
Score:
and Pender: Minnesota, Rrlgnsm. Bond
and Leach. Time: l.. Lmplre: Force.
UttlKt H TIIR TinHl. I K Mil F
St. I.nnla larialaes la Knock I a and
Vlns Kasr Victor.
ST. LollS. April Js-Pt. Louis found
Cincinnati easy in the first clash of the
seison between the tesms tils afternoon.
Jack Taylor pitched superb ball for the
locals and l"t Cincinnati down with but
four bits The 81 liulsans hit Walker
consistently throughout the game and
scored with regularity. Attendance, 2.780.
Score:
8T. lOtlS. , CINCINNATI.
K 11 O A B.I R.H.O.A .
Pirr.lt. Sb ... J 4 t 1 t Hiif in. th . I 0 4 0
Flunnon. rf..O 110 0 lirnlln If.... I 0 1
Fmoot. rf f 0 Kfll-v. lb....l I 11 1 '
perkier, lb.. I 1 III I 0 ('dwell. cf.... J J "
Sh.v. m 0 t 1 I lcor.-c.in, M . 0 0 2 2 1
Hurk, 3b... 1 1 t t 0 Krllum. rf . . 1 J
I nlntv, If. 9 t t 0 0 Wimdnlft. Sb 0 1 I 4 1
B)fr.. 0 1 1 1 OSc-hM r 0 J I J
Tylur, p I 1 I 0 Walker, p .. . 0 JJ J
ToLln 4 II 27 II 1 Tout! J 4 ' '
Pt. Louis 0 2 'I i I I J M
Cincinnati 1 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Karned runs: St. I.ouls. 8: Cincinnati, 1;
Two-base hits: Karrell. Donlin. Ueckley.
Sacrifice hits: Shannon. Smoot. Double
plavs: Shav. Farreli. l'assed balls: Hchlal
iit.' Stolen ' bases: Sim v. Woodruff. Shan
non. Hurke. Base on balls: Off Walker, 3;
off Tavlor, 1. Struck out: Hy Taylor, 3;
Walker, 1. Left on bases: St. Louis, 9;
Cincinnati, 3. Time: 1:'). CmpIre: O Day.
Postponed (iamea. I
.t Plttsburg-I'ittsburg-Chlcago game
postponed: wet grounds:
At New York- I'hlliiilelphla-Hrnuklyn and
Boston-New York national, league games
today were postponed; rain. . ,
Standing of the Team.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
pitcher, went to pieces In the eight h. let
ting In si runs. Attendees. S7S. Scorer
INDIANAPOLIS I ST. PAt'U
R.H.O A I B.H.O A..
Hoirlerer. rf. 1 0 I.i1r. . f . . " I 1 J
M.s.mii. 2b . 1 1 I I l l'kon. If... t S 1
M,'ter f- J (I O D IIrlrn. ro .. 0 0 1 !
a.. n.r If 1110 0 ,,,. rf . o 1 II 0 0
.. ih 1 1 0 0 0'Whpplrr. Ih J 1 0 1
till
till
111
1114
( tirigmnn
M.r at. :.
-'illl-ii. f.
Check, p....
It. t
0 II
0 ?
0
Ketchern,
r-mitn, ss ....
Mcliale, If ...
rlartsell. 3b ..
Mailman. 21)
Hayes, rf ..
Kraun, lb ...
1,11. la, c ....
Kyler, ,p
DKNVtR.
A.n. n
5 1
IH. P.O. A. K.
1 1 0 0
(13 10
13 0 0
3 111
10 3 0
2 10 0
1 12 0 0
2 5 0 1
0 16 0
K 27 11 2
in. P.O. A K.
10 0 1
2 2 4 1
13 0 0
2 2 0 1
1 12 0 0
2 15 1
12 2 0
12 2 0
2 0 11
13 24 14 1
Total 3'. 6
OMAHA
A. 11. It.
Carter, if u 0
!(. ward, 2b 5 1
'Miller, if 5 0
Welch, cf 4 1
Thomas, V 4 1
1 Milan, ss 4 1
Hhlpke, 3b 4 0
Gondlng, c 4 1
McCarthy, p 4 0
Total 39 1
Bcoro by Innings:
Denver 3 0 t 0 0 0 1 D
Omaha 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 15
Stolen bases: Mcliale, Lxdan. Three
base hits: Hsrtsell. Uolnn, Welch. liases
on hnlls:orr McCarthy 2. Struck out:
lly McCarthy 2, by Kyb-r 4. Left on bases:
Denver H, Omaha 7. Sacrillce hit: Hraun
Two-linen hit: Howard. Hit by pitched
hirll: Mcliale. Double pliiys: ttylcr to
Hraun, L'ylcr to Smith to Brum. Time;
1:45. umpire: Carutherj.
Dea Molaea h.nuy tor Spring.
COLORADO FPH1NU3. Colo April 2
Today's game was another walk-awav for
Colorado Springs. Des Moines losing the
nrst or tne series tnrnugn inability to hit
Coons and Inconsistent work in the Held.
Cushman waa not- effective imd was ie
lleved at the end of the second Inning.
Score:
R.H.E
Colo. Springs. 4 (10 10 12 0 115 Hi 4
Des Moines ..2 0,0 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 85
Hatterins: Colorndo Springs. Coora and
Messitt; Des Moines, Cuslnnan, llarvcy
and McCausland.
. Nlom ity Mint Oat.
8T. JOBRPIl. Anill 28.-Pt. Joseuh shut
out Sioux City in the opening game of the
season toda; Score:
R H E
St. Joseph 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 4 2
Sioux city , o o o o n o o o-o 1 2
H.itterles- St. Joseph. McOonnell and
mux City, Lludrrman and Bier-
New York
St. Louis ..
Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati .
Ib.ston ....
Chicago
Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia
(lames today
9
11
12
ID
t
10
10
"8
.6'.7
.rV4."l
.f0
.5110
.444
.4i0
.200
Cln.
Chicago at Pittsburg
cinnatl at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Brook
lyn, Boston at New York.
;MKt I T II K 'AIERirt I,R4Gt"K
t'hlraajo tomes Vrrr "ear Gettiaa;
Shot Ont at Detroit.
DETROIT, April Killian came very
nttar shutting out Chicago today. He had
prat control and allowed three hits, two
of which were scratches. Detroit drove
White from the box In the third Inning
and then gave Patterson a warm welcome
in the fourth. Attendance, 900. Score:
DETROIT i CHli'AOO.
R.H n.A.B.' fl it O A B.
lUrrett. cf...l 0 10 0 Hnlmes. If. ..0 1 0 0 0
Mi'lntyre. 1I..1 2 0 0 Jones, rf 0 0 t 0 0
err. lb 0 0 12 OIllhn, tb..O 0 2 2 0
Unhii'Vin. rf.. 0 2 2 0 0 ('.It r n. rf 0 0 2 fl 1
lire inlnur, 3b 0 111) lnui, m 0 0 2 5 0
Lewe. !b 1 0 12 1 Hernial. 1b..l 100
0'L-ry, ... 2 2 13 OTsnnrhlll, 1b. 0 0 0 1 i
Won.1 c 1 2 10 0 Sullivan. r...v 12 11
Killian, p.... 1 12 1 0tHrr. e......l 0 110
Whits, p..'... 0 0 1 1 0
ToUla. 2 10 27 1 Psttereon. p.. 0 0 0 2 0
. wiild. "
x ', StaadlnK of tba Teams.
. Played. Won. Lost. T.V.
Colorado (Springs ... 5 6 0 1.000
Denver u '5 0 1.(00
Sioux City 5 3 2 .001
St. Joseph 5 1 S .4nl
Omaha , . 5 0 11
Dea "Molr.i-M 5 0 5 .WW
Oamea today: Omaha at Denver. Des
Moines nt Colorado Springs, .gloux City at
St. Joseph..
I Totnhi 2 I 24 11 2
Detroit 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 1-S
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Kurued runs: Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1. Two
base hits: Robinson, Holmes. Three-base
lilt: Mclntyre. Sacrifice hit: Wroods. Stolen
liases: Kohinson, O'Leary, Woods. White.
Huse on balls: Off White, 2; off Patterson,
1: off Killian. 1. First base on errors: le
trolt, 1; Chicago. 1. Left on bsses: De
troit, 4: Chicago, 3. Struck out: By Killian
D: by Wlilte, 2; by Patterson, 1. Balk: Kil
lian, 1. Time: 1:35. Umpire: O'Loughlin.
Postponed ftamea.
At Philadelphia New York-Philadelphia
gamo postponed on account of rain.
At Cleveland Cleveland-St. Louis game
postponed on account of rain.
At Washington Boston-Washington game
postponed, rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Boston '1U
Philadelphia
New York 9
Detroit 11
St. Louis 8
Chicago 12
Cleveland V
Washington 8
Games today: Boston
New York at Philadelphia. Chicago
Detroit, St. Louts at Cleveland.
Hereon, lb.
Hei.fi. m ...
(lrtllb, c ...
NVwIlli. p
Tutl II 14 7 10 :l TiiUI 2 t 21 14
Indianapolis 00032208 W
St. Paul 0 1 0 1 (I 0 0 02
I'ases on' balls: OfT Check, 5: off Newlln,
2. Struck out: By Check. 4; bv Newlin. 4.
Hit by pitcher: Hess. Swnmlcr, Ortlieb.
Two-base lilts: McCn-iry, ortlleli. Three
base hit: Swander. Double piny: Newlin
to Mag.Kin to lleydnn. Passed ball: Sulli
van. Time: 2:tm. empire: Bauswlne.
Postponed (James.
At Toledo-Toledo-Kansas City game
postponed; ralie.
At (. oiumims ionimiiUB-RlilW8UB.ee game
postponed; rein.
Standing of the Team.
Indianapolis ..
Milwaukee ...
St. Paul
Minneapolis' ..
Louisville
Columbus
Toledo
Kansas City ..
Gsmes today
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
.813
.brti
.571
.;VJ
.4-H
.4
.331
.2tNI
Kansas City at Toledo;
Minneapolis at Iiulsville; St. Paul at In
dianapolis; Milwaukee at Columbus.
HIGH SCHOOL THE WINNER
Defeats Crelalilon In Annnnl (.nine
By rnre of Fifteen to '
- Seven.-
The high school boys did the Crelghton
university team to a turn In their annual
game, which took plain on Crelghton
Held Thursday afternoon. They broke even
on the number of errors, but Creighton'a
were of the highest priced kind, while the
high school rustlers played in their usual
luck. The winners really won the game
In the second inning, when they knocked
Prendergast out of the box and made
eight of their fifteen runs. The score of
the slaughter follows:
CRETGHTON.
R.
Callahan, 3b 1
Cassldy. 2b .
Kennedy, ss
Crelghton, c
Mullen. 10
2
0
1
0
Lnnlgan, If 1
1
1
0
Kehoe, rf
Donahue, p
Prendergast.
Donahue, cf 0
Totals 7
Lowell, p 3
Brome, 2b 2
Cherrlngton, lb 1
Burnette, c 3
Yoder, ss 0
Conrad, rf 1
Sobotker. cf 2
Smith, 3b 1
Anderson, If 2
H. P.O. A. E.
1 1 0 0
11 3 3 0
14 3 1
2 4 3 1
2 7 0 (1
10 0 2
0 0 0 2
2 4 4 0
0 0 0 0
2 10 0
13 21 13 S
II. P.O. A. V..
117 0
1,2 10
19 0 0
2 3 0 1
0 12 2
12 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 112
0 3 0 1
8 27 11 6
INUNDATES ILLINOIS TOWN
B eaking of MisiisiipM Hirer Lets Flood.
Vil'ggo of Rum City.
ONE RAILROAD LINE IS ABANDONED
ipreail of Water Thrnngh frevaaae
orth of St. I.onl Hellevee
Strain on Levee Lower
Dona Stream.
ST. IH'IS, April 28. The local forecaster
of the United States weather bureau an
nounced today that from present Indica
tions, the rise of the Mississippi river at
St. Louis would not exceed a stage of
thirty-four feet. The river has reached a
stage of 33 4 and rising slowly.
The conditions on the Ilinols side, above
Kast St. Louis, are considered favorable,
the breok In the levee above Venice having
spread the water over a large area and
removed the danger of th flood forcing the
embankments protecting valuable property
In that vicinity. The area Inundated con
sists of farm lands, the Inhabitants having
left their homes when the danger of a flood
was first reported.
Below Kast St. Louis there Is a break In
the Conloguo road embankment and the
little town of Russ City Is entirely inun
dated. The residents were forced to desert
their homes, the water in places having
reached a depth of six feet.
The Mubile Sc Ohio railroad embankment,
south of the Conlogue road, has been pro
nounced unsafe, and trains over that sys
tem are entering Kast St. Louis over the
tracks of other roads.
HANNIBAL, Mo.. April 28.-The Mis
sissippi river bus reached a aland here
at 16.4 feet. The weather observer claims
the crest has reached Hannibal and the
water will begin falling tomorrow. Al
most 20,000 acres of farm lands are under
water north of Hannlltal and wheat crops
are ruined. The submerged country has
been entirely deserted. No fatalities have
been reported.
FAIL TO SETTLE RATE WAR
Western Traflle ttfttclal Vljnarm
After Agreeing nn Prnpnrl Innal
and ThrniiBh Tariff.
CHICACO, April 2s. Western traffic of
ficials ml. lout ncd their meeting here today,
after discovering that It was Impossible
for them to arrive at a settlement of the
gisln rste wsr. After agreeing on the
through and proportional rates the lines
split on the division of the through rates.
Failure to Hgree on sugar rates also was
a nnounccd.
I Ororge F. C.rsham; bv Chicago, un.-oc
Itonal. Dell Howard; by Piitshurg. for f
I lire to tender contrai ls, K.. 11. Doheity,
S. Wlnbain and K. Curtis.
Contracts With St. Louis. M Jo'
'O'Neill and Charles A McFarland.
tontrnrt and lleleaea. ! Condition of the Trraanr.
NKW TORK. April S.-The following WASHINGTON. April 2S -Today's stnt -contracts
and releases in the National ment of the treasury balances In the gov.
lengiie acre announced bv President Harry eral fund, exclusive of the $M0V" g"' t
C 1'iilliam tonight: ' reserve in the division of redemption.
Bclen.-sISv Boston to Jersev Cltv. I shows: Available cash balance, $Jl.ieS.,'.. ;
Joseph Bean; bv Chicago to Rock Island. gold. $Hki,irj.37i,.
SOO
556
.545
.444
.010
Total , 15
Bases on bolls: Off Donahue 2,
Lowell 3. Struck out: By Donahue 6
Ix)well 4. Double plays: Anderson
Burnette. Kennedv and Mullen Two-hns,
hits: Yoder, Conrad, Kennedy, Crclgliton,
Mullen 2, Lanlgan.
a
Smoke
J
I
and the
World smokes with
you. Smoke a substitute
and you smoke alone.
Largest Seller in the World.
The Hand is the Smoker s Protection.
5 Cents,
unit,, l
off
by
and
at Washington.
at
GAMES IX AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
COItMllSKr.ltH NMOIIIKH KOPHKRS
ril. Ip Ten
It il us
One.
to Minnesota'
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., April 28. (Special
Telegram.) Nebraska walked all over Min
nesota on Nortlirup Held by a score of 10
to 1. The (liijihets sole run was due to
three errors followed by a hit. These, were
the only eirots made by the Coruliuskers.
The Nebraska team was simply invinci
ble wlelibr.i the stick for seven earned
runs Th onslaught was so heavy that
Brlgham was taken out and Bond substi
tuted In the lilt ii The CornhuskeiB Imme
diately pounded out three earned runs, and
then settled down and put a stop (o the
scorlnw- Nebraska's fielding was of the
Bensatlonal order, backing Morse up in ll'ie
hape. Morse pitched a great game, al
lowing only three gcuttered hits. The
core:
Nebraska 2 1 1 t 1 0 0 0 010
Minnesota 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Struck ouf.: By BrlKham 1, by Bond 7,
by Morse 1- Batteries: Nebraska, Morse
Louisville Defeata Minneapolis la B
rltlnar flame oat Home (iroanda.
LOUISVILLE. April 28-Louisvllle de
feated Minneapolis today hi an exciting
I game, tne visitors wouin nave Deen snut
! out but for Schrlever dropping Dexter'
.OiK) I V,,.,"w o '-sicu wyier hi ma piaie in ine
in in inning. nom cgan ana niimmei
pitched great ball, Kgan having the better
of it. Fielding on both sides waa bril
liant. Kerwin's batting was a feature.
Attendance. 200. Score; .
. LOUISVILLE 1 MINNBAPOL18.
K. H O. A E l R.H O A S.
Arndt, cf 0 0 10 O'MrNlcholi. lb 0 1 4 0
Wrlrht. If..., 1 0 0 0 Fin. 2b 0 13 0
Ki-rwin, rf.... 1 '110 0 M.lonOT. rf..O I I 1 0
lltxter. 3b ... 0 0 3 I 0 Sullivan, cf.
Braihur. !b . 0 0 0 S 0 Coulter, If..
Willi.. IH....0 111 (I 0 U.IU, e
Sihrlever, c. 0 1 I 1 l.illv. lb...
Qnlnlan. m...O 114 0,lUr, ra
Kttn. p 0 0 I T Ojdtlmmsl, p..
Total! I 17 U ll Totals 1 4 14 II 0
Louisville 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Karned runs: Louisville, 2. Three-base
bit: Kerwln. Stolen bases: Wright, Oyler.
Sacrifice hit: Stlmmel. Left on bases:
lnilsville, 5: Minneapolis, 6. Banes on
halls: Off F.gan, 2; off Stlmmel, 2. Struck
out: By Egari. 1; by Stlmmel. t. Hit by
pitched ball: Kgan. Sullivan, Oyler. Balk:
Stlmmel. Passed balls: Leslie. Time; 1:55.
l.'mplre: Holllday.
110 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 It 0 0
113 0 0
0 0 0 0 9
Heavy Batting; Wins front St. Paal.
INDIANAPOLIS. April " 2S.-The heavy
batting by Indianapolis today won the game
from St. Paul 13 to 2. Check, St. Paula
BOIL
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN
Tioilii khnw llm blood is in a riotous fevoricK ccr
dition, or that it has grown too weak and 6iup;gisb, to
.i t .i i i-i . ... ... .. m.
inrow on. u.i uouuy impurities, wnicii then concen
trate at sone 8jKt, and a carbunclft or boil is the
result. To ono already enfeebled by disease, boils
teem tc come with more frequency, causing- the intena.
est pain and greatest danger to the already weak and debilitated sufferer.
All skin crupuors. from the sometimes fatal carbuncle to the spiteful little
cat-boil, are canted by bad blood, and the only way to avoid or get
. prmanently rid of them is to purify and build up the deteriorated, pol
. luted blood, and counteract the humors and poisons; and nothing will do
this so quickly and thoroughly as S. S. S., which is the acknowledged
kinrf of bWd purifiers and greatest of all tonico. Where the blood has be
come impoverished and is poor and thin, no medicine acts so promptly in
buildingjup and. restoring Us 3
richness, purity and strength- A-Hegbanjr.P., June 11,1903.
, The time to c ure a boU j. wurrgt:;rn.i?aTnr.,:0an;
beforq if develops, when it IS body. As soon as they would heal up In ona place
in, 4 state tf incubation or tnytrotna break out In another part of th body,
t . .1 ii j. i -'"luntuuimnmor tea years, i tried
formation in t'le b'ood, lor thing I could hear of to get relief, butn
LtiU
im nun ties
vary-
but nothing
are. after ull. on'.V the didiaotny rood. I bad but little faith In S. 8
itiJ u 1 V,U ou, m rood when 1 began It, but after taking
ltiea and poiswns Lub- i ior a short while th. noila ba.ao to di...?.
blilli jp tnollgU the skin, 1 continued on with the medicine, taking at bet
" . 1 a , till anriBlllh. V. , 1 . J 1 il . . j
ties, and all the boils entirely disappeared. FIti
Ipite of poulticiug uud lane- never been bothered alnoa, allowing that the cure
' 5n tiM tlift lilotwi ireta rid of w Drnnnt- I had aome thirty or forty of
ir ti l tne uiooa get rio oi mo.t p,luful boiU on Tr iiad ta
'i aocuniulated poisoa. Tile utinly rid of them by your great purifier,
-way to top boil is to attack DU" ud" d hbney zim'w.0
them in the blood,, and this is
wli:it S.'&.S. dee. All danger of boils is past wnen the blood has been
thoroughly purified and the system cleansed of all morbid, impure matter.
If you are subject to boils, then the tame causes that produced theni
ium Kum win oo so tnis, nnu ine sooner you
begin to put your blood and system in good
order the better the chance of going through
the 'spring and summer season without boils
or other puinful and irritating skin erup
tions. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vege
table, and can be taken with perfect safety
by old and young, and without harm to the most delicate, constitu
tion. It is mild and pleasant in. its action, and unequaled as a cure for
toils and kindred eruptions.
Write us if you would like medical advice or other information. This
will cost you nothing. w SWIFT SPCCIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
EVE.HTS OX THE Ill.WIVf; TRACKS
Vrchln, an Animal with Little Stand
ing;, Winn at St. Loots.
ST. IXR'IS. April 28. Trchin, nn animal
so little thought of by his owner, William
Walker, that he was given to George Phil
lips, a bystander, who was watching the
loading of Walker's stable on .1 car for
Chicago, won the first race of the Klnloch
card at the fair grounds today. I'rchln was
anywhere from 5o to luo to 1 nt post time
and simply ran away from his Held, winning
pulled up by a-dozen lengths.
Tower upset the talent In the third race
by beating Knowledge, the odils-on favorite,
and Pretension, the well-played second
choice, rather easily. Track fair. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Urchin won,
Rxapo second, Klnloch Park third. Time:
1:25.
Second race, four nnd one-half furlongs:
Dotage won, Joe Kelly second. Fair Una
third. Time: 1:03.
Third race, live . and one-half furlongs:
Tower won. Pretension second, Knowledge
third. Time: 1:15.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Hnrmnkla won,
Irish Jewel second, Our Llllle third. Time:
1:22.
Fifth race, mile and one-elphth, selling:
Dawson won, Cochran second, lirry Wilt
third. Time: 2:10V. .
Blxth race, six furlongs: rlcKle Saint
won. Lynch second. Fugurtha third. Time:
1:22.
SAN CRAKt.'lBL'U, April :. Kesults:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Bell Reed won, Maud Mueller second, Dodio
Bell third. Time: 1:10W
Second race, one-hair mile: Cardinal
Sarto won. Mogregor second, Velna third.
Time: 0:50H.
Third race. Futurity course, selling: sir
Preston won, Steparound second, Pickaway
third. Time: 1:1.1
Fourth race, one mile: Halnault won.
Heatherhoney second, Laocoon third. Time:
Fifth race, five nnd one-hair ruriongs.
selling: San I.utlon won. Rstudo second.
lien l-asn third, 'nme: u:ou.
Sixth racev mile nnd one-slxteentn: carat
won. Flush of Gold second, Godlflnder third
Time: l:fH.
NApHVlbbr,. Yenn., April zs. itesuits:
First race, six furlongs: Radium won.
Heritage second. Potter third. Time: 1:204.
Srcond race, four and one-nair ruriongs:
Gasconne won, Alice Lloyd second, Ceaa-
rlus third. Time: o;f.s.
Third race, one mile: Lou Woods won.
June Collins second, Tennesseeun third.
Time: 1:49.
Fourth race, Avondaie stage, nve rur-
longs: Olseau won, Rebounder second,
Dixie Lad third. Time: 1:06.
Fifth race, seven ruriongs: r lorcm-e
Fonso won, John Doyle second, feeper
third. Time: 1:3B. . . ,
Rtxth rare, sclllne: alx furlongs: J. Sidney
Walker won, Honnalie second, Frank Kenny
third. Time: 1:21.
NBW YORK. April 28. Results:
First race six furlongs, selling' For
Luck won, Clear the Arena second, Singing
master third. Time: 1:1M4.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs:
R L. Johnston won, Right Royal second,
Cloverhnmpton third. Time: 0:57.
Third race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Midshipman won. Lord Meioourne
second. Nevermore iniro. jmn-. i.j-v5.
Fourth race, four furlongs. Suffolk stakes,
selling: Waterside won. Nevada second,
Matador third. Time: (:56H- M ,
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, handi
cap: SalS Won, riuilinui m-rn
Himself tnira. -nme: m .&.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Mart Mullln
won, High Heels second. Dancing Hells
third. Time: VAi.
Police Stop Nl. l.ouls Fight.
BT LOl'IS. April 28 The police atopped
the fight between Jack O'Krlen of Phil
adelphia ana Kid Carter of Mrooklyn In
the third round of a scheduled lifieen
riMind bout here tonight Cutter was com
pletely outclassed, being practically a
beaten man at the end of the first round.
In the third round he was put down and
almost out by a right to the Jaw. He
attempted to rise at the count of eight,
but the police ordered the bout slopped.
Sustains Brooklyn Protest.
CINCINNATI. April 2S. The Notional
baseball commission today sustained the
Brooklyn protest against the New York
American club playing Sunday games
at Kidgewood. P. J. Donovan's nanw
was ordered stricken from the
reservation list of the St. Louis
National league club. The claim
of Charles J. Carr. of Detroit, tigulnst the
Providence club was referred to the Na
tional ussoclatlun.
roe College Defeats Western.
CKDAR RAPIDS. la.. April 28. (Special
Tolegram.) Coe college won the second
of Its series of baseball games with Iowa
college todav by defeating Western college
of Toledo by a score of a to 1 In an almost
errorless game. All the scores were made
In the first Inning, llattoriea: Coe. Bay
ler and 41. Dunlap; Western, Kramer and
Holler. Hits: Coe 4, Western 4.
i
ONLY A FEW BAYS LONGER
Li
i
I
A
UNION PACIFIC
HOUND TR.IP
TO
California
and R.eturn
Tickett on Sale April 23 to May 1, inclurtw
Jlxtien hours quicker than any othir Una to
tha Pacific Coast.
For full information call or writ
City Ticket CMice, 13'Ji Farun.ru Street
'Phone 310.
A.
TP!
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2C
Paplllloa Organises Ball Club.
PA PILLION. Neb . April V. (Special )
A base ball team was organized here last
night with Charles Tower as nianac r and
Clavton Rndle. captain. None but Bundiy
fames will W played. "Hlonrty" Ruff,
orinerly pitcher for the "Farmers" at
Lincoln, will hold that pokltlon with tl.la
team.
Colleae Uase Ball Gaiars.
At Ifayetle, Ind. Wisconsin unlver
ally 14. Purdue 1.
Awfel Leiae at Mfe
follows neglect of throat and lung dis
eases, but Dr. King a New Discovery cures
such troubles or no pay. tuo, tl.U?. i'or
aaJa by Kuba Cau
Co)
(2)
IT. Lll
iii lion
THE
WABASH
Lands all its passengers at its own station,
main entrance World's Fair Grounds.
Stop-over allowed on all tickets.
Leave Omaha .... 6:30 p. m.
Arrive World's Fair 7:00 a. m.
Arrive St. Louis . . 7:15 a. m.
For beautiful World's Fair folder and all
information call at Wabash City Office, 1601
Farnam, or address
HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D.,
OMAHA, NEB.