THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 8, IPO.
10 -
Adam Therasoa Uuh lhH-
To The Omaha B.e: With the awaken
ing of spring the hum of the bike Is
b-ard on our half-mile track, aud to""
ports that come of fust quarters one bfttcr
thun thirty-two eecoiiua show that our
half-mile track must be In splendid shape.
Omaha hna always had the repu'-utlon of
having the fastest ami earliest haJI-nille
-ick in th'i country, and this year will
bf no exception to the rule. It hue al
ways born a line plate for trainers to Ret
their horses reudv for the half-mile cir
cuits, as the boulevard leading to Miller s
park pusses the gate of the driving park,
thus tifTordlng a line chance for roau work.
The boulevard being macadamised with
cinders is tree Irom mud and dint and Is
a favorite Hpeedway for owners ot fast
horses . ,
As I have not seen anything in The Bee
U.Ih vear In regard to Omaha's Amateur
Driving club, one of the largest and most
progn-sslve clubs west of Chicago, a little
gut-nip about the outlook for the coming
- inn may be of Interest. As the list Is
too long tor ma to mention all the fast
horses which are likely to compete this
summer 1 will only refer to the acknowl
edged leaders In their respective classes.
l list i will mention Mr. t). iiandolph,
thy ui bane iounder and proprietor of the
"Western Bsrbers' institute, the most
nourishing and progressive Institution of
the kind 111 the country. Although Mr. H.
is a very busy man. attending to his iuige
business Interests, he is one of the most
enthusiastic members of the club and olten
takes time to enjoy a spin behind his beau
tiful grey mare, binokane, by Spokane, by
Stranger, a son of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14.
Sinokane Is a trotter and If looks, breeding
uud action count for anything sue will be
heard from this summer, as she is soon
going Into a trainers hands. Next Is
Mr. Crofoot, formerly president of the
driving elub and a prominent member of
the bar of Douglas county, who can be
seen any pi "(mailt afternoon Jogging up
tho boulevard behind his fast pacer, Gov
ernor Taylor, 2:ltV Then comes Mr.
Northcott with his recent purchase. Baron
Klectlon. 2:17V, pacing; Clinton H. Briggs
with Adlne; Mr. Byrne, one of Omaha's
wealthy wholesale dry goods merchants,
with his black trotter, Myrtle Boy, H:17W;
It. A. Thompson with his line pacer, Black
Hawk; Chief Detective Henry Dunn with
his brown pacur, The Kid, with a trial In
2:13: William Clausen with the bay stallion
he bought of C. 11. Briggs one year ago;
11. U. Koblns with his black stallion, Ad
mont; Mr. Kemp's fine grey filly, sired by
Tom James; Tom Dennlson owna the
brown stallion Ail Done, 2:24Vi, with a
trial In 2:12.
I have Blx head In my stable four stal
lions and two mares which have been
iidvertlsed extensively for the paat four
months. I will not mention them here
except to say that the four stallions will
stand for service at my stable until sold.
It looks now as If liMM was going to be
the banner breeding season In Omaha, as
there seems to be more stallions, and good
iiiim, too, than ever before. I will men
tion a few of thorn. Mr. Northcott's Baron
Klectlon 2:174, pacing; Mr. Poffenbitrger's
Jlaron Allerton. 2:22, trotting; Mr. Clau
sen's young trotting stallion with no
record, and my pacing stallion, Bannock
burn, no record.
Now, I proposo n race or series of races
for thesi four stallions, the last week In
May or first week In June, so that Omaha
breeders can see the horses perform on
thu tr.ick and Judge for themselves. And
ns I do not suppose any of the horses will
be In condition to go a mile, I propose to
make the race or races half-mile heats,
two In three or three In five, aa my stallion,
H.-ir.r.orkbiirn, hus not had a harness on
since September 14, 1H01. And I want to
suggest this proviso that each horse shall
draw a wagon or cart, weighing not less
than 35t) pounds, Including the driver. Some
of the owners may object to drawing so
much weight, but I think, and I feel the
public will bear me out, that a horse that
cannot pull HuO pounds at a high rate of
' ppeeil for half a mile is not the kind of a
horse to breed to, as any horse used for
Hpeed on tho road will usually pull that
much or more. Another renson why I
propose so much weight Is that I cannot
ride In anything hut my cart, which
weighs, without driver, 2ti0 pounds, which
with my own weight will make something
over 4(i0 pounds. I am so crippled by
rheumatism that I cannot walk a step and
have to drive with my hands through the
holders, as I cannot grip the reins with
my hands. I would rather race with one
horse than with three or four but I will
race any or all of these stallions. Come
on boys, I will give you a horse race. The
winner to take the entire purse and gate
receipts. ADAM THOMSON.
4021 Sherman Avenue and R. R. Track.
HEALTH IS
WORTH MORE
THAN WEALTH
Bicycle riding is the best
out of door exercise in the
world just the thing for la
dies, clerks and braiu work
ers. Endorsed by hundreds
of doctors and professors.
Lrtuis Flesche.: sells just
the thing you need Second
hand bicycles, from $3.00 up.
New bicycles from $20.00 up.
Also have tW best motor
cycle on the market.
, Tires from $2.00 up.
LOUIS FLESCHER,
im CAPITOL AVE.
Having purchased II. E.
Frcdricksou's entire stock
o new and second-hand bi
cycles aud added to our al
ready large line, we are now
prepareu to meet tne warm
weather demand for bicy
cles. (Joine in before you
buy. Hievcles
3 upd
Omaha Dicyclo Co.
fr ICIs ssit lMs tt
M iJUi, iuiu sun vuiksgv "is.
Mplae Against Ilea
pen.
will enjoivor
d Krug aik
o'clock Fol-
llraixrs.
Lender
H..
Chase
...Klllpatrlck
Klllot
McNeil
Bowen
, Smith
The Mnlse and the Reapers
to harvest each other on in
il't niond this afternoon at
1 w .rig IS tho lineup:
Mi.ihC. rultlon.
Troupe, Iilbhene o .....
I: Curlson. llurrutt.. p ..
Vrsoii lb
(biting lib ....
r32g""'"'i"""fHI fffgg
I
ii line It
1 i Iscoll s
Mrtial'i If
1( Carlson rf
If. !y rf
Oweua, V, lf sub ......
..Dudisy
HOME SEASON STARTS RIGHT
Omaha Win. Prsttj Gams from Dt Moines
Through Put Playing.
SCHAFST ALL'S PITCHING WELL SUPPORTED
Home Team Fields Without Bobble
ad Bats Good Enomn to Land
the Game In One
Inning.
And they didn't do a thing but wallop
the Dee Moines gray backs at every turn
of the route, first, last and all the time,
There never was a little minute that Pa
Rourke's white boys were not In It, and
they finally ended the game with the score
of 7 to 3 In their favor. Did the fans like
the game they put up and the way tney
tlDtoed around all the time, looking for
thlnai to come their way? Well, It would
so appear to the casual observer. Just a
few. It was the opening of the league
season In Omaha and In spite of skies that
threatened to souse everybody more, than
1.0OD people meandered out to Vinton park
and saw as pretty an exhibition of ball
playing as anybody will see anywhere any
time.
That is. It was a pretty game so far 88
the local team was concerned and Des
Mo' nee wasn't so ragged except by com
parison with the other. Pa had his boys
all togged out In their new white unl
forms, red stockings and caps, and they
were a dandy looking lot. Dut that wasn't
the best of It, for they played Just a
well as they looked and that's praise
enough. The man that has found fault
because th Omaha men have lost a ma
jority of their away-from-home games was
there, but after the game started yester
day afternoon he hadn't a word to say
and Rourke's hard luck story goes without
a dissenting voice from this time forth.
As has been the custom In recent years.
Mayor Moo res pltohed the first ball, pre
facing his act with a neat little speech
that tickled all the fans. In It he al
hulerl to the scriptural truth that the first
shall be last and the last shall be first,
and expressed the hope that It might apply
to the Omaha team. Preliminary to the
game Dlmick's orchestra discoursed pop
ular airs from the grandstand, ' as well
as between the acta and altogether the
game was a most satisfactory one from
every point of view.
Began with a Rash.
Both teams started In to do business from
the sound of the gong. Three pitched
balls were sufficient to retire the first two
of the visitors to face the slab and then
Clarke got his eye on It and swatted It out
to Dusty Miller's territory for a single.
McChesney took a poke at the first one and
surprised himself and everybody else by
dropping It over the right field fence for
a home run. And then the fans groaned
aloud and said, "What, again?" But they
didn't do any more damage this Inning,
for Miller gathered In Hoffman's skyscraper
and sent the visitor to grass with two
runs to their credit.
Foxy Nick Carter was first up for
Omaha, as usual, and also as usual waited
for a good one until he walked to first
Howard hit one In the air that stayed up
so long that Shugart got under It and
Miller got to first on Lobert's fumble. Then
Harry Welch swiped It out to right and
little Nick, who hod Incidentally borrowed
a couple of bases during the argument,
slipped home with the first run of the
game for Pa's boys. Thomas hit to Hoff
man, who threw Welch out at second.
Do lan banged It out to right, Shlpke did
likewise, and both men scored on Thiel's
error. Then Johnny Qondlng retired the
side on a pop fly to second base. With
four runs as a foundation the home team
got another In the third, another in the
fourth and still another In the sixth by
clever stick work and field work by the
visitors that had a yellow streak In it.
Des Moines drew goose eggs for the rest
of the game except In the fourth, when,
with the bases full, Schafstall gave a
base on balls and forced In a run. The
cleverest oatches of the day were made
by Welch and Carter, while Howard's all
around playing was all that the fans ever
dared hope It would be. Dolan, too, put
up a fast game as. In fact, did every man
on the team, and It was the vociferously
expressed verdict of 2,000 hoarse fans that
Pa's boys will do, all reports to the con
trary, notwithstanding. It was announced
during the game that Monday will be
"ladles' day," when the fair sex will be
admitted to the grounds and grandstand
free of charge. An orchestra and all the
fixings will be there for their delectation.
Score:
OMAHA.
An n tt Tr a tn
Carter, rf I l l' t ' 6 6
Ifoward. ib 5 1 1 1 o
M'l er. if 11J00
elch. cf S .0 1 3 0 0
Thomas, lb 4 1 0 10 1 0
Dolan. ss 4 1 t i n a
Ehtpke. Sb 4 0 1110
uoncllng, c 3 0 110 0
Schafstall. p 4 0 10 10
Totals 87 7 10 27 1 0
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. SI
TTiell. If 4 0 0 10 1
Bnugort, Zb 4 0 0 6 3 0
Clark, cf 4 12 12 2
mci nesney, rr 4 1 1 ' 3 0 1
Hoffman, ss i 0 114 0
Dobert. 3b I (I 0 I) i 1
Conway, lb 4 0 0 8 0 1
Bouls, c $ 0 0 5 0 0
Harvey, p J 0 10 2 0
Total 81 115 5 1
Omaha 4 0 110 10 0 7
Des Moines 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Omaha, 4; Des Moines, 3.
Home runs: McChesney, Howard. First
base on balls: Off Schafstall, 3; off Harvey,
2. Struck out: By Schsfstall. 3; by Harvey.
4. Left on bases: Omaha, 8: Des Moines,
3. Double play: Thomas to Dolan. Passed
ball: Bon 1b. First bsse on errors: Omaha,
?II'rt.by Pitcher: Carter. Hoffman. Time:
1:30. Impire: Keefe.
fclovtr (is me at Denver.
DENVER, May 7. Jarrot for Sioux City
was found for twelve hits today and Den
ver won as it pleased. Hlh wind Inter
fered with deep fielding. The game was
slow throughout. Score:
R. H E
Denver 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 12 0
Sioux City 0 1000000 01 6 1
Batteries Vollendorff and Lucia; Jarrot
and Hess.
Postponed Games.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., May 7
Colorndo Springs aud 8i Joseph game
postponed; rain.
Standing" ol tbe Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Coloiado Springs 10 9 1 .tmo
Denver 13 11 3 Mt
St. Joseph 12 6 7 .417
Sioux City ...13 4 8 .3:13
Omaha IS 4 .307
Des Moines 12 1 8 .273
Oumes today: Des Moines at Omaha,
Sioux City at Denver, St. Joseph at Colo
rado Springs.
GAM US IK TUB AMERICAN LEAGIK
Washing-tons Return to Tbeir Regular
Diet of Defeat.
PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-The locals
again defeated Washington today bv su
perlor playing. Attendance, 7.5,"S. Score:
FHUJUiEU-KlA. . WASHINGTON.
.. K H " " I H.H.O.A.C.
Hoffrain, If . i 0 I Mor.n. m.... 1 I 4 I 4
rirk.rluj, ct 1 1 1 1 l Thou.r, rf... 1 I I t
bavii. lb.... till c...idr. rf... I 4
I., ( rums, lt. 1 I I 0 0 8ll, h. It .. 114 0 4
8rbui!. rl... I 1 e Coushlln. lb. 1 1 4 4 1
Murplor. Ib.. 1114 4M,i'of Us. ib 4 1 4 11
M I roi. m. 14 4 11 Stahl, lb 4 4 4 1 4
Shra.k. c... I 1 4 4 4 Una. 4 14 11
W.J.l.ll. f .. 4 4 11 t.JtcoMuo, . .4 4 4 I 4
ToUll 11 1 n 14 l ToUls i 10 11 Tl "l
Philadelphia 0 0 I 0 0 1 1 11
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 t
Earned runs: Washington, 4; Phila
delphia, 8. Two-base hits: Id or an (2);
Coughln.. MeCornilik. Shreck, L. Cross.
Three-bate hit: be 1' bold Home run:
Duvis. bvolttt basts; Uoffiuau, Double
plays: McCormick, unassisted) Murphy,
M. Cross and Davis; M. Cross, Murphy
nn1 I )a v in ltt nn K up Washington,
7: Philadeirhla, 3. First on bails: Off
Jacobson. 1; Waddell, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: Coughlin. Struck out: By Jacobson,
6; by Waddeli, 4. Tlnr 1:3a. Umpire: Car
penter.
Hitting: Contest at Boston.
BOSTON, May 7 New York won out to
day. 6 to 8. In a hlttlnv contest, by bunco
lug hits and taking advantage of Boston
mlsplays in the third inning. LaChence
accepted seventeen chances without an er
ror. Attendance, 1L.1U2. Score:
NKW lORK. BOSTON.
R.H O A I a. H. O.A.I.
Keeler. rf.... 114 4 0 Doushcrtr. If 4
Fulta, cf 1 1
Fltwrfalil. ss 1 1
Wllllama, ib. 0 1
Andaraon, if. 1 1
Oamal. lb... 4 4
Klelnow. Ib. 4 4
4 Collins, Ib... 4 11
l'suhl. cf 114
4 4 1 Frernun, rl. 1 I I
1 4 0. Parent, as.... 4 0 0
4 I
4 I
I 10
I 0
1 Lacnaac. lb 0 4 17
olFtrria. lb..,. 4 4 1
0Crtirr. c 4 4 1
0 Plneen. .... 0 14
Matulr. e... 4
Cheabro, p... I
o'Nell
0 0 0
Totals..
4 U n 14 I Parrall .
Wlotar
4 4 4
10 0
Total! I 4 17 It 3
Batted for Crlger In ninth.
Batted for Dlneen In ninth.
Ran for Fairell In ninth.
New York 0 0 S 0 tt 0 0 16
Boston 00000100 13
Earned runs: New York, 2. Two-base
hits: Klhorfeld. Collins. Three-base hits
Keeler, Williams, Maguire, Chesbro, Stahl,
f reeman Wacrince hits: rulti. cnesDro.
Double play: Elberfeld to Williams to
Oajitel. First bsse on balls: Off Chesbro,
3. Hit by pitched ball: By Chesbro, 2.
Htrui-k out: Bv Chesbro. 8: bv Dlneen. 1.
Time: 1:46. Umpires: Dwyer and Con
nelly.
Detroit Ag-afn Drops.
CLEVELAND, O., May 7. Cleveland beat
Detroit again today by making long hits
off Donovan. The score was tied in the
sixth, Bradley hit a homer, and In the
seventh, sfter Donovan struck out two,
Joss tripled and Day made a home run,
Donovan struck out ten men. A one
handed catch by Carr. Joss's pitching. Tur
ner's fielding and Lnjole's batting were the
features. Attendance, li.lJS. Mcore:
CLEVELAND. DETROIT.
R.H. OAK. K.H.O.A.B.
Bar, cf
Luah. U
Brail lay. Ib.
Lajola, lb...
Flick, rf
Hlrkman, lb
Turnar, aa..
Bemla, e....
ion, p ,
1110 0 Parratt. cf... 0 110
0 1
1 0
0 Mclntyrc, If. 0
0 Csrr. lb 0
4 Crawford, rf. 0
0 Grtm'pw, lb 1
1 Lowa. 2b 0
0 O'Lcary, as. 0
0 Bualow, c... 0
I t
0 o
3 II
1 I
0 I
1 0
0 10
1 1
0 0
Donovan, p.
Roblnaon ..
Totals ( 7 14 1
Totala I I 14 I
Robinson batted for Buelow In ninth.
Cleveland 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 5
Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Cleveland. 3: Detroit. 1.
First base on error: Detroit, 1. Two-base
hits: Lajole, Lowe, Barrett, Gremlnger,
Three-base hit: Joss. Home runs: Brad
lev Hnv Sacrifice hit: Flick. Stolen base
Bay. First base on balls: Off Joss, 2; oft
Donovan. 2. Left on bases: Cleveland. 5:
Detroit, 8. Struck out: By Donovan, 10; by
Joss, 4. Passed ball: Buelow. Wild pitches
Donovan (2). Time: 1:46. Umpires: Sherl
dan and King.
Close Game nt Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 7. The locals won
close game from St. Louis today by a great
batting rally In the last Inning. Two of the
visitors, Sugden and Burkett, were put out
of the game for kicking. Attendance, o.buu.
Score:
CHICAOO. I ST. LOUIS.
il.H.O.AE.I R.H.O.A.E.
Holmaa. If... 1 1 4 0 I Hemphill, rt. 0 0 1 1 0
E. Jonea, cf. S 1 4 0 0 Haldrlck. cf. 1 1 0 0 0
labell, lb.... 1 1 0 4 0 Wallace, aa. I 2 0 1 0
Green, rf..., 1 111 0 Burkett, If... I 3100
Parle, aa 0 1 t I 0 T. Jonea. lb. 1 I 11 1 0
Donahue, lb. 1 1 I 0 0 Padden. 2b... 0 1111
Dundon. lb.. 1110 0 Oleaaoa, lb.. 0 0 0 1 0
Sullivan, c.O 1 4 1 0 sus aen, c... 0 0 0 10
Altrock, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Pelty, p ft 1110
Walan, p 0 1 0 4 0 gudhoff, p... 0 18 8 0
Kaho. c 0 1 8 0 0
Totala I IS 17 IS 1 Hill, If 1 8 I 4 4
Totals T 1416 14 1
One out when winning run scored.
Chicago 1 021010028
St. Louis 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 37
Left on bases: Chicago, 11; St. Louis, 8.
Two-base hits: Heldrick, Wallace, Burkett,
Ishell, Sullivan. Three-bsse hits: T. Jonea,
Donahue. Home run: T. Jones. Sacrifice
hits: Altrock, Holmes. Stolen bases:
Holmes (2), F. Jones, Green. Double play:
Hemphill to Sugden. Struck out: By Alt
rock, 1; by Sudhoff, t. Bases on balls: Off
Walsh, 2; off Sudhoff, 2. Hit by ball: Green.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Laughlln.
Standing of the Tennis,
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Boston IS. 14 4 .778
New York 16 8 7 .662
Philadelphia 16 9 7 .662
Chicago 20 11 9 .550
St. Louis 19 8 8 .600
Cleveland 1 8 8 .600
Detroit 18 8 10 .444
Washington WJ 1 15 .063
Game today; St. Louis at Chicago.
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGl'E
New York Wins and t. Loots Will
Enter Protest.
ST. LOUIS. May 7. The losing streak of
the St. Louis National league team con
tinued In the opening game with New
York here today, the visitors winning In
a ninth Inning finish by a score of 2 to 1.
In the ninth Warner singled and McGraw
ran the bases for him. Bresnahan batted
for L. Tailor and scored on a long liner
to left. McGlnnitv Ditched In the ninth
and struck out both Farrell and Smoot.
After the game Manager Nichols of Bt.
Louis decided to forward a protest to
President Pulllam savin New York
players had congregated about third base
contrary, he said, to rules of the game.
Attendance, 7.820. Score:
HEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
a y o a a. R.u.O.A.a.
Drown, rf.... 0 0 1 4 0 Fairell, Ib... 0 1110
Devlin, Ib... 0 1 0 4 0 Hnaansn. rf.. 0 0 1 0 0
McUana. lb.. 4 1 14 0 4 Smoot, cf 1 1 4 0
Mertee, If 0 0 0 4 0 beekley, lb.. 1 1 14 4 1
McCor'ck, cf 4 I 1 0 0 Brain, aa ft 1 I I 4
Datllen. aa... ft 1 1 4 1 Burke, lb.... 0 4 110
Gilbert. Ib... 14 11 0 Barclay, If... 0 0 0 0 0
Warner, c... 1 1 4 1 Grady. ft 1 8 8 0
L Taylor, p. 0 1 ft I 0 J. Taylor, p. ft 4 ft I 0
Breanahan . 1 1 0 4 0
nuilliioltjr. p o ft 0 0 ft, Totals.. a I n u J
Uowernutn, e 0 0 I 0 0
Totala I 4 17 14 ll
Batted for L. Taylor in ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned run: New York. 1. Two-base hit:
Beekley. Three-base hits: McCormack,
Bresnahan. Sacrifice hit: Gilbert. Double
plays: Duhlen. Gilbert and McGann; Far
rell, Brain and Beekley. Stolen bases: Mc
Gann. Gilbert. Hit by pitched ball: By J.
Taylor, McGann. Base on balls: Off J.
Taylor, L Struck out: By J. Tay
lor, 3; by Mcuinnlty, z. ten on
bases: St. Louis. 8: New York. 9. Time,
1:40. Umpires: Johnstone and Moran.
Hits: Off L. Taylor, 4; off Mcuinnuy, i.
Dooin Hits the Fence.
PITTSBURG. May 7. With Doyle on first
In the tenth inning Dooln hit to the center
field fence for a home run. Up to that time
only one man on either side had reached
third base. Attendance, 6,830. Score:
PITTIiT.IRO. I HIILMitLFHIA.
R.H O A J R.H O.A.B.
Clarke. If.... 1 0 4 0 0 Thninaa, cf..O 0 7 0 0
Bi-auinout, cf tt 1 I 0 0 Uleaaon. Ib .O 1114
Bobrlns. rf... 0 110 0 Wolven'u, Ib 0 1 0 I 1
Vaguer, aa... 0 111 1 VaoUuren, if 0 0 1 0 0
Uraiieneld, lb 0 0 IS 1 I una, rr o v i o
Leach. 3b.... 0 111 0 Doyld, lb..,. 1 0 16 0 0
Hltchey, lb.. 0 0 0 1 0 Hir aa 0 0 110
Fhelpe. c... 0 0 4 1 0 fooTn. c 110 14
Leeter, p.... 0 0 0 4 0 Duxileby, p. ft 0 0 4 0
Kruger 01000
Totala 1 4 M It 1
Totals 0 4 10 17 1
Batted for Leever In tenth.
Philadelphia 0 00000000 2-2
Pittsburg 0 00000000 0-0
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3. Two-base
hits: Clurk. Wagner. Home run: Dooln.
Sacrifice hits: Leevor, Wolverton. Hall.
Double play: Hall to Doyle. Struck out:
By Leever, 1. Bases on balls: Off Leever,
2; off Duggleby, 2. Stolen base: Beaumont.
lime: l.). Lmplre: lmsiie.
Cincinnati Kinds Poole Easy,
CINCINNATI. O.. May 7. Cincinnati
found Poole's delivery comparatively easy,
put did not aet tne run vuiue or tneir mis
In runs. Suthoff s wildness aided Brooklyn
in tneir Bi ol lug. union was Dencnea tor
dlsuullna- a decision In the seventh. Jor
dan taking his place. Attendance, 8,0 0.
CINCINNATI. 1 BROOKLYN.
R H O A.K I R.H. O A I.
Hucilna, lb. 1 1 1 4 0 Strang. Ib... 0 4 110
Duniiu, if... 1 1 4 ll v snrmaara. if i i v
ulley, lb... 0 111 1 Oluml.jr, rf.. 1 14 0
olan. rt... 110 0 O'Dobba. cf.... 14 10 0
Coruuran. aa. 0 I 4 1 u:Habb. aa 1 I I 4 0
Odwrll. cf... 1114 0 Ulllon, lb... ft 0 4 I 0
Wood mil, Ib 4 1 ft 1 0' Jordan, lb... 0 e 1 0 0
Bihlel. a 10 4 1 UM ur'lck. Ib 4 1 I 1 4
Bulnoff, p.... ft 1 4 1 0 Hrfn. c... 0 114 4
rooie, p v i i
Totals 11 17 11 o nieaaler 0 0 4 4 4
I Totala 4 T 14 11 4
Gessler batted for Poole In ninth.
Cincinnati 00SJ?ii!S!?
Brooklyn 0002000304
learned runs: Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn, t
Two-base hits: Ktlley. Odwell. Babb, Hog
gins. Three-base hit: Woodruff. Stolen
buses: Bhreckard. 2; Corcoran. Bscr.flcs
lilt: Dobbs. Struck out: By Suthoff. 3: by
Poole, 1. Wild pitch: SuthoiT. Time, J.ftj.
Umpire: O'Day.
Boetoa l Hit Hard.
CHICAOO, May T. Wllhelm wag very ef
fective for four Innings today, but the
locals Mt hard and' timely In the next
four. Two singles and a double started
Boston off wliu two ruus la toe first.
I i a xx IJU.1
J -process- ued-
j rejult of . 50 years
fcieniiftc experi
11 and-lie United- JIb
a- master brewer
V liver a cae i
W Pli?ne
. Vv STORZ
Wicker's pass and poor support scoring
mo other three. Attendance, ,tJO. score
CHICAOO. BOSTON.
K.H.O.A.B. I H.U.O.A.S.
Blaile, cf.... 0 10 1 0 Oeler, cf 1110 0
aaey, id.... 1111 1 Tenner, lb... 1 111 I I
nance, lb.. 110 0 1 Carney, rt... 1 1 i 0 0
IcCarthr. If. 0 1 0 1 Cooler. If.... 110 0 0
Jonea, rf. ..
0 0 10 0 Abatt'cnlo, aa 1 1 I 1 1
Evere, lb.... 1110 1'Delehanty. lb 0 0 0 1 0
Kilns, o 1 10 I 0
Wllllama. aa. 0 0 C 4 0
Wkker, p.... 1 1 0 1 0
Rarmer, lb,. 0 1 1 4 0
Moran. o 0 1110
Wllhelm, .. 0 0 1 I 0
Totala 1 11 17 11 4 Totala 0 10 M 14 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0.1 0 4 1 6
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 06
Left on bases: Chicago. 6: Boston. 8.
Two-base hits: Evers, Casey. Sacrifice
hits; Williams, stolen bases: Kaymer.
Abattachlo. Double plays: Wllhelm an
Tenny. Struck out: By Wicker, 6. Base
on bails: on wicker, a; on wuneim, s.
Time, 1:55. Umpire: dimmer,
tnndlna; of tUo Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 16 13 8 .812
Cincinnati 20 It 7 .669
Brooklyn 18 10 .Oi
Chicago IB 9 S00
St. LiOUlS 17 7 JO 412
Boston 17 6 11 .S5:l
Pittsburg 17 S 12 .291
Philadelphia 16 4 12 .260
Games today: Boston at Chicago. New
York at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Orel Is an Easy Winner.
ORD. Neb... Mnv 7. Special. ) The an
nual high school field day meet of Greeley
.nrl VuTlev cnuntlaa was held at this place
yesterday afternoon, The Ord Hiyh school
easllv carried off the honors, mooring W out
of a possible 190 points. In only two events
ware tns visitors auowea to score vic
tory and In some of the events the Ord
bova warn so far suDerlor to the visitors
that It made Door sport for the larfe
attendance that patronised the meet. The
Morth Loup team soorea si points, wni.e
To keep abreast of business
methods today, requires double
the mental strain and energy
that it did a decade ago. No
man is stronger than his power
of endurance. No chain is
lJA
VA
stronger than its weakest link.
The mental power of man is
fleeted by his physical condi
tion. Keener business methods
VIA
the rush and push of modern
times have made Heavy ue-
mands upon bis resistive power
nts vitality, ine strong, vig
orous nun today necua an
O-F-C suspensory,
i
r m
A Unc why bt tHuuld mar O-P-C to kp M
irm an mucn Of nil sulicm wr . y i
4 V-.T-V. llMMfllUriCn
If 1 rlriiwariatn Mn .L , ilj VULU
em ara -y -r mm
Li Vvi Ataure you it yi t,
lu ywur inlaroMt to M
Yl not nipDly you. pi ! a. No. O-P-C, Ui, M
Mi
If J Tbs Mark of the Mnstew," ss tatar-
asting booklet. r''i reaaona hf airerr mas
M abouTd wear an O-f-C auatMnaury, sent lies
fl Bmm Skak, Tee-cr- St, Ckangs .,
EVERY BOTTLE OF
STO
BLUE RIBBON
CONTAINS PERFECT BEER
I T It- emLocJiej-
UU Wejtern Bai
emian
water-and-fli
,orugLly . aged. The,
ey
i your ime
1260
the Greeley boys failed to get a mark In
trie winning column.
GAMES 15 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kaataa City Meets Its First Defeat
of tbe Seevson.
KANSAS CITY. May 7. Kansas City lost
the first game of the season on the home
grounds because of the superior pitching
or Olmstead. will ana X eager were or
dered from the game for disputing the
umpire's decision. Attendance 600. Score:
KANSAS CITT. i COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.I. R.H. O.A.B.
at-te-m'T. lb 0 0 0 0 0 Darla. rf 0 1110
Smith. lb-It. 0 14 10 Wrlglay, lb.. 0 1110
Nance, of.... 1 110 0 Mel. lb 0 0 10 1
Bonner, lb... 0 0 11 0 Klhm. lb.... 1 1 10 0 0
Ryan, e 0 14 1 0 Clrmer, cf... 1110 0
Oer, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Martin, If... 0 1 0 1 0
Lwe, as.... 0 0 110 Brldwell, aa. 0 1 1 1 0
Mill. If 0 0 I 0 OYeager, .... 0 0 f 1 0
Murphy, lb.. 0 0 7 0 0 Slmmonda, eO 1 I 1 0
Olbaoo, p.... 0 111 OOlmataad, p. 0 0 0 t 0
Totala 1 14 14 ol Totals 1 I It 11 1
Kansas City 0 0000100 0-1
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 '3
Two-base hits: Nance, Wrlgley, Davis.
First base on balls: Off Olmstead,
4. Double plays: Gibson to Lewee to
Murphy. Hit by pitched ball: By Gib
son, 1. Struck out: By Gibson, 4; by
Olmstead, S. Wild pitches: By Gibson, 1;
by Olmstead, 1. Time, 1:46. Umpire: Pears.
Attendance, 600.
Lonlsvllle Is Shnt Out.
MILWAUKEE, May 7. Milwaukee today
turned the tables on Louisville, winning
by a score of 7 to 0. Heavy batting at
opportune times won the game for tho
home team. Bateman was the star In this
line, making two singles, a double and a
horns run In Ave times at bat. Attendance,
1,100. score:
MILWAUKEE.
R.H. 0. A.K
LOUISVILLE.
K.H.O.A.B.
Kervln. rt. . . 0 I 1 0 0
Hallman, cl. 0 1 1 0 0
Hart, If 0 I I 0 0
Arndt, lb.... 0 1 1 1 0
Dealer, lb... 0 0 I 0 0
Braahear, ib. 0 1 1 I 0
Schrtever, c. 0 0 T 1 0
Stone, rf....
Pennell, If..
Bchaefer, as.
O'Brien, lb.
Clark, lb...
Hemphill, rf
Bateman, lb.
Blatterr. ...
McKay, p....
1 I 0 1 01
0
I
0
0 0
4 11
I 4
Uulnlan, aa. . 0 1 I I 0
0 10 10
Sw'raatedt, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals T 11 17 10 ol Totala 0 1 IT 11 0
Milwaukee .." 0001101007
Louisville 0000000000
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 7. Two-base
hits: Pennell, Blattery, Stone, Batemnn.
Home run: Bateman. First base on balls:
Off McKay, 6; off Swormstedt, 4. Sacrifice
hits: McKay, Hallman. Struck out: By
McKay, 3; by Swormstedt, 6. Double plays:
Bchaefer to O'Brien to Bateman (2), Quin
tan to Brashear to Dexter. Left on bases:
Milwaukee. 11: Louisville, S. Tims: 1:60.
Umpire: Hart.
Postponed Onmes.
ST. PAUL, May 7. St. Paul-lndlanapolls
game postponed on account of rain after
part of first inning was played.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 7. Toledo-Minneapolis
gume postponed on account of rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
St. Paul 14 11 $ .784
Milwaukee 13 8 6
Columbus 12 7 6 -63 I
Indianapolis 13 7 6 .638 ,
Toledo 13 6 7 .4t'.'
Minneapolis 14 8 .4:9
Iulsvlllj 1. 6 10 .375
Kansas City 13 8 10 -31 1
Oamea todav: Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St.
raui, Louisville at Milwaukee.
COKMll SKEItS DOixO GREAT WO UK
t'pme Back from Middle States Tonr
Highly Pleased.
l-anialn M. E. Townsend and his team
mates of the University of Neoraeka cham
pions me justly piouu of tneir recora since
il'e "itam left Lincoln April 23 over the
H,u.ii uIimiH rnr iim annual eastern trip,
Captain Townsend taking with him the
lollowlng players: Bendei. catcher; Morn,,
Beitavr, Auums, pllcheis; lownseiiu, Him
base; llainmei, second buse; Williams,
shortstop; Steen. tnlrU base; Fenlou left
Held; Cook, center held; Miller right field;
Bell, manuger.
The team was to play st Des Moines
a.. -ii u..ir,.i Him Highland Park Uum.
but ruin prevented the game. The game
scheduled for Monday at Grinned had to
be postponed for ruin and likewise the
game hi lowa City Tuesday. Wednesday,
April 27, the Nebjaskans met opponents for
the first time on the trip at lecorah. la
in the Luther college team and sufferej
defeat by a score of V to b In favor of the
Hawkeyen. .
Thursday, April 2S. the Nebiaskana won
from the Minnesota university tesm at
Minneapolis by a score or m to i, ouipiay
li.ir rha Mlnnesntana at nearly every stage
of the game, Morse pitching a great gsitie.
Friday tne uornnusaers as" "",'- """"
Amf m n.1,.11 hv a acora of t to 2.
A like disaster befell th. m at t hi; ago, I
for Chicago and 1 for Nebraska being the
score at the finish. Considerable disap
pointment was fert -ver l lie inioago u
teat, as the Nebraska is the much better
i..m Two rmra lat in three runs aud
oosl Nebraska U game. The Chicago pa-
: jhengQi of
and is
irklintf. Arienan
Tewing 1 tne
practical-and
ice -m-Germany
by. STORZ,
We wjl
BREWING
BOTTLERT
rr
WINTON
, . wsrw-,r.i.JW. .,1 -W . 1 1
The Winton Led the Ak-Sar-Bm Parade Wednesday.
If Its a Winton It's Always in the Lead.
rirSI 111 CnUUruntC that has ever crossod tne oontlnont un
der its own power, In the hands of nn aninteur driver, unaided by fac
tory expert" or relays of supply parts. Dr. II. Nelson Jackson's mar
velous trip demonstrated Winton durability to be without equal.
rj. a e CnaAl The Winton holds all the world's trsok roo-
nrst in peea
ordi. from one niile In 54 4-5 seconds to flfteen
miles in 14:21, ahd the world's straiglit-nwny mile record in competi
tion 43 seconds. The Winton won the world's championship by de
feating; Mr. Vanderbllt and tbe fastest racing- car ever imported to
this country.
First in Satisfactory Service ToZZ
by so many individual owners as is the Winton. Their opinion Is
and they are In position to know that for every kind of servic on
any kind of road the Winton's supremacy is absolute and emphatic-
We have the exclurilve agency for Nebraska and Iowa tar
Winton, Franklin, Peerless. Orient Buckboard
but cany many other make machines in stock, and in second-hand ma
chines can quote prices that will intret you. We show, a eomplcto
line of automobile supplies and accessories. Mall orders given prompt
attention.
We Are tbe Plonser Automobile Dealers of Nebraska.
II. E Fredrickson, Omaha, Neb.
" .'j LONG LIVE
pers even conceded that the "Cornhuskers
uJlplayed the Clilcagcans at every stage
of the game."
The team spent Sunday In Chicago and
saw I'lttsuurg defeat the Chicago Aa
tlonali 1 to 1. Monday was the lesin s on"
day and no game was played. The leuii
went on to South Bend, lnd., und Tuesday
met and vanquished the Notre Dnme col
lege team, the lamest cohere team In the
west, by a score of 6 to 4. This Is Ihe first
time that Notre Dame ever met defeat by
the Cornhuskers, and the Nvbiark ms con
sider It the greaUsi victory In their le
ball history. Adams pitched and put ui a
great game. Thursday 1$
tne urinnen leuni m ,
being Hie weakest ihe Cornhuskers had
yet genu up against on the entli e tr ip.
Frfclav the Vbraskanj 1rl''?,;d J"!
Highland Park team at Des Mulnea Dy a
scute of 12 to 8.
fnptnin I ownsenii sm i.
HsnipolnUnent at tirit. VX?..!"?
stroiiilv blforr, the week cliaied Williams
St short and Stem., al third played great
games In fet the Intleld played slur
fa!m playing three errorleKs games.''
Sapplr Team Win,
The Commercial league season was suc
cessfully opened yesterday by teams rep
resenting the United Slates Supply com-
' i every way but llnanrlally the trip
ha. ben one of the roust "''''""'''ni la.
tdkon by the Cornhuskers. Ihe leu m has
played great ball. ', "", 'ZI' .MI
two days. We showed up a b"'
,,.,,, My own score was .SM, wltn
?.Xr Bl'en and Fenlon balling over the
V mark The 'out fl. Id was. -omewh.t of a
RTCS.AN jail
' BR nw mc
L W ffll&v
c7-
IS KING
THE KING marwf-
pany and the Crane company. The latter
team was outclassed hy the United Htates
boys, although It put up a very creditable
guiiie. Score, United elates Hupply com
pany, 8; Crane company, 3. Batteries!
(Jrlftith h ml Meverldge; Florenoe and Holt.
L'mplre: Hihwarti.
openlngr of 11. .letters Ball Park.
Holiday afternoon the B. Jetters will pla
their opening game of haxe ball with tlio
Nonpsrells at Bouth Omaha, (lime staiiS
at 3 o'clock. The line-up will be us follow al
Nonpareils. l'osltfon. B. Jetters.
Itrown t atelier lnn y
jiairiirii r uai iwifl .....r. iui n
.First base V. Clirk
I: Koben rJhortKtop Ackerman
'nss:dy H-cond base Kodniati
W. Itiiben Third base Kenneily
Hnyder Centerfli-ld Jellon
nrry r.lKlll nem imwioj
Casey I.efi n.-ld K. Clsrk
Lynch I'lirher HnHlnger
I'itcher Sullivan
Teramseh filrls Wis at Basket Hall.
TECCMSKH, Neb., May 7. Hp-clil
Thu Tecumseh girls' baiket ball team de
feated a team from Sterling beforo a Isxve
auillence at the opera house laet evei'ifl ,
The game was considerably one sMed,
though quite lively. The scoie was Si to a,
niue Urn Win.
The Blue Bon dt f'-uteil the Junior Crelgh
ten team yeKtenlay afternoon by a score
of U to 4. The victors would like to meet
any team under 14 years old. J. Olllliam,
6ai North Sixteenth sueut, is tbe manager.