12
THE OMAHA DAILY PES; PATTTKDAY. MAY 21, 1904.
m BOYS BAT GUT VICTORY
Thro Bass Eiti Com Jnt Woea Tttj
An Seeded to Score.
VISITORS CONNECT WITH IPCARTKY
Their lilts, Htwrirr, in' rlter4
Ml (harp Fielding Bi4i O
ThcLr Chaacti at Sean" la
K bo mark to II arc
. The moat In teres tine thlnf about jreeter
day's rams wilh tha Sioux City tall-enders
wu tha fact that, la accordance with Pa
Bourse's edict. It waa ladlea' day and mora
than 1,000 of tha fair sex. togged out In
all their summer finery, occupied aeats In
tha grand tand. listened to tha music and
applauded the play era when there waa any
excuse, for ao doing. Tha Biou. brav
were ao easy for Pa's boys that the game
. lacked Interest and want onto the record
for Omaha by a acore of to 1 The vls-
Itora got a run In the fourth and one In
the fifth on base on ball and a alngte
off McCarthy in the first instance and a
tingle and triple In the other. With
Howard aad Miller on base In the first
Inning Harry Welch, lambasted one of
Kostal'i choicest twisters out Into the gar
den presided over bjr Mr. Preston for three
base. Then la the sixth the home team
g-ot another swatting at and a triree-baae
hit by Miller, a sale one by Shlpke coupled
with the mutt of Doiaa's fly by Lohr were
productive of three more runs. Just to
make It good and bard Howard leaned up
against another in the eighth for three
bases and scored on Welches fly, making
a total of . Captain DeUo pulled them
down oat of the sky with great precision
and every other man on the team except
Thomas fielded perfectly. Jackie juggled
two easy ones and than had the effrontery
. to laugh about It Had not the team as a
whole played a splendid fielding as well as
batting game the result would have been
different, for while McCarthy pitohed a fair
quality of ball, the visiting pitcher had
him beaten at every turn of the route. At
tendance, 1.10. The score:
OMAHA.
Carter, rf ........... 0 I l c
Howard, 2b....... J I 1 0 t 0
MlHor, If ., 4 I 1 1 0 0
Welch, cf....... I l I 2 o 0
PoIah. ss ..... 4 0 0 4 1 0
Thomas, lb.. I 1 0 0 f
Shlpke, 3b...,M...,M.,. 0 1 I . 0 C
Ootid In., o t 0 0 ( 1 0
McCarthy, p .l 0 0 0 6 0
Totals
80
SIOUX CTTT.
11
AB.
...
...
R. IB. P.O.
Fremer. Ib.
Oil
Kelly. ss......
Andrews, 8b...
0
1
1
0
I
2
0
1
0
0
0
11
8
0
0
0
4
Huriburt, rf 1
Mesaerly, lb.. )
Mesaerly, lb.. 1
Lohr, If. 4
Preston, cf...... I
Hess, c.......... 4
KoataJ. p...., I
Underman 1
Totals M
8 24 13
Lohr out In fifth for attempting to bunt
third strike.
Batted for Kostal In ninth.
mmh ' HMIUM
Bioux City 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2
Earned runs: Omaha, 4; Sioux Clty t
Two-base hit: Landermaa. Three-base hite:
Howard, Miller. Welch, Hurlburt. First
base on balla: Off McCarthy, 4; off Koatal.
1. Sturck out: By McCarthy, 8; by Koatal,
t. Loft on bases: Omaha, 1: Sioux City. 0,
rouble plays: Oondlng to Shlpke, Dolan to
Thomas. First base on errors: Omaha, 2;
Sioux City, 1 lime: 1:83, Umpire: Keefe!
St. Joseph Bosy la the Eighth.
BT. JOSEPH. May -t. Joseph won
from Penvt-r this afternoon by a score of
t to 4. St Joseph tied the acore In the
seventh and hit Vollendorff for two safe
onee In the eighth Inning, sooting the win
King run. Attendance, 481 Scots;
It H XL
St Joseph ..... 10 0 00081 -S IS (
ner M M I 1 I Nil I
Batteries: Hodson and McConnelL Vol
lendorf, Lucia and Hessler.
Dea HafiM Tmtomm trtrmt naa.
tEd MOINES. Mir 90. Dea Vfnln.a m
the first game of the series with Colorado
cpringa. oopec s wnaness ana clean hit
ting were responsible for the victory.
H kopec retired in the sixth, after giving
ua men area puses to nrst, ana was suc
ceeded by Savage, who fared little better.
ifi juoines.... ouvijoiaa a
Colo. Springs. 101600000201
Batteries: Dea Mnlnaa TJaflaM mnA tl
Clarke; Colorado Gjtriuga, BkMpeo, Savage
MU CftWWftill.
Slaadlno; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C,
Colorado Springs,
Denver
Ht. Joseph
Omaha
Dea Moines........
12 S .167
19 8 ,7
12 10 .643
10 18 .4.
10 14 .417
1 .
.U
....28
....21
....24
....21
sloux City
ttamu todav: Bloux Cltv at Dmaha nr
yer at St. Joseph, Colorado Springs at
GAMES If THH RATIOKAI. US AG I! B
Pfrfaactory Ptoldlagr Helpa Brooklya
to Lose a Gasne.
ST. LOUIS. May tO.-O'Nelll pitched a
uninani game many ana anut out Urookiyn.
fteldy pitched a good game for, Brooklyn,'
but was badly handicapped by slow field
log. Attenaanoe, 2,aV0, Score:
H.rf.O.A.g I K.H.O.A.B.
Danlsavr, . Bhackkrd, If.. I 1
shannon, rf..
lacklay, lb.. 1 11
isoot, ef 11
ll.umlsj, it... 2 4
o; iohija, CI s 1 1 I
Dillon, lb.... 1
VHUrsos, la... 1 1
1 Dabb. St. 114 1
IkleCoraVs, Ik I I
israis, as 1 I
rarrsll, Ik.,
rli, lb..,
Oradr, a
Ofcalll.
.Ill
.1
. 8 J
. 1
IHarsaa,
I 1 I
UU.d. p.,
ToUls 4 I ITU l Totals I It 11 I
Pt Louis 00000018 4
Brooklyn
.. 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
Earned runat fit. Tula fl Tan-haaa hliat
Pooba, ONelll, Hwcklay, Bmoot, lirain.
Bucrlfice hltsi O'NelU, Grady, btolen baaei
IubL. lilt by pitched ball: Uy Reldy, Far-
frell. Flrat base on bulla: Off O NallL 8
truck out: by O'Neill, 4: by Reldy, t
ft on basea: St. Louis. T; Brooklyn, 8.
lime: 1:21. Umplrei Moran.
ClaelaaMt Waa Golaa; Sdbbo.
.CINCINNATI, May 20. Roth's single In
the ninth aloua saved FhllndolpMa from
being shut out without a hit Attendance,
Ksuu. boo re:
CINCINNATI. I
W H O A.g
Haxilaa I I IS Toi
Iteulla, If.... 114 Ulaa
CINCINNATI. I PK(tAi)EU"HlA.
a.H.o.A.m
sf...
t -a-
in
i
i
i
sob. Ik. . .
Hal 1.7
, lb.... 1 I It
Wow.rt'a, lb
Kraour, tt
Sf .. 1 I S Hoth. s...
as., t 1 i 4 Titus, rf..
torcoraa,
Odarall. H
1 0 Dor la, lb.
WooSrsa. Ib. I t I I
rails, s I
o nun, it..,
lllilalL as..,
aWpar, a I J
ToUI....,'.l It IT 11
U..h. a...
Ura.k'dga,
P-
Totals 1 14 It T
Cincinnati 4 1 0 8 0 1 1 1 10
Philadelphia 000000 00 0
Two-base hit: Woodruff. Home run:
Husglns. Stolen bases: Odwall, Uleaaon,
Hall. Double play: Oloaaon to Hall to
Doyle. Flrat b'ise on halls: Off Harper, 8;
off Lush. 2: off Urackenrldce, L Sacriiloe
hltal HuKifln, Odartll, Ixjniiru Struck out:
liy Harper. I; by Lush, 1; by llrackun
ridge, 1. Uniui 1:4b. Umpire) 2Uramsr.
Baas Eaters Are Oatsaatehed.
PITTSIiUHU, May 20. lioHton was out.
clnaated at ewry point Attendance. 2.UU,
Score: 7
rrrriuiKO. , boston,
a m o. a I a.H o a e
t cL 1 I 1 Oalar. sf I t 4 t
Clerks, II 14 1
latmar. lb.... I I I I I
1 Ab laublo. ss. I I I 1 t
Coolar, If.... t t I t
Ui.u...ir. lb 1 1111
laut, lb.... Ill
vvasiiar, as... 1 1 I
Bakiius, rf. .. 1
Hrsualold. lb t I II
hn.tt., la... 11
yiuipa. s 1 1 I
Lravar, s 1 1
rmuuius. a .t
haifmw. lb.. t 1 I
mm., v w a a a
. rf... t 1 t 1
, 1.1 III
..- tit
S Maoall. rf .
Niadtiaia,
Willis,
Totals.
Totals I II It 11 1
I I 14 at I
Pittsburg M 1 I I 1 f 0 1 1
liostun OOllOvOOO-i
Two-base hits: Krsnelleld, Ielahsnty.
Three-bauie hit: fWagnt-r. Hnrrlft.e hits:
Tviiney, Huymer, Wulls. Flrat base on
Iwiiai OS leaver. 2; off Willie, I. lilt by
i.ilclied ball: Leaver. Wugmr. Siruck out:
liy lver, 1; by Wlllla, I. WI1J pitch:
Leaver. Time: 1.40. Umpire: O'lAay.
. Teaaaa Play to the Maalt.
CHIOAUO. May 80. -The locala noaed
New Turk out of nral ulnce In an excit
ing ulue-laulus) liiilaU. liulto tcaius llaysd
to th limit the wnrw of Tinker being es
pecially a-ooa. Attonaaram, S.1UU. aoore;
CMicaoo. lit YORK.
a o a h o. a a.
Wlrasr, sf....a tie t BTasnahse. Bf 4 I 4
PaaT. lb 1 t 1 a Dot tls. Ib. ... 1 t f
Cbasaa, Ik... t 1 H4KU, ta.. I I I I
Kuss. U 111 Manas. K....I 11
Jim rt t II a.Metora'h. at 4
Irni. to. t lit I'lokl, at..., I
rr.v.m. .... 14 1 lotibsft, Ik,... til
Tinkar, as.... T I IWiiw, a.... t I
wt, a,... I Maibiasaa, p4 1 I
t. a.... J J el:
Is I T n 14 N
Touts I t It 14 II Totals..... I
Winning run with on out
I u
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 88
New York 0080000 0-2
Left on bases: Chicago, C; New Tork. S.
Three-bane hit: Mertes. (Stolen oaees
Chanre. Even McCdrmirk. Double play
Warner to DaM-n. Struck out: By
Walmar S- hv Mmhrwaon. 1. Fsaeod ball
Warner. First base on balla: Off Welmer,
7; off Mathewson. 4. Time: 1:40. Lmplres
Johnstone and Emails.
Btaadla of the Teaaaa.
Pl.veJ. Won. Lost P. C.
Chlro 27 II -J
t'inrlr.nuli 29 1 10 .606
New Tork 2 17
8t. Loula 25 11 11 .oM
Kronklvn 27 12 la .444
llttsbura 24 11 .4
Boston 2 10
PhlladelDhla 24 t 18 .2UI
Qsmea today: Boston at Pittsburg. New
Tork at Chlraco. Philadelphia at (Jincin
natl, Brooklyn at St. Louis.
GAMES U THE AMKHICAS LKAGl'K
Bsatoa Haada Expoaltloa Crowd
Baaeh of Ctrelea.
BOSTON. May 20. Boston bunched seven
of their nine hits In ths sixth and the
eighth innings today and shut out St Louis
i to a l neen ne a tne visitors to tnree
scattered nlnx es and Boston s fleldlnx mis
plays were not costly. The fielding of Wal
lace and Hemnhlll and Padden's base run
ning were r nature a. Attendance, I.RXJO. etcore:
BOSTON. I rr. tours.
K H O A K.H.O.A B
Dnaflwrtr, If I I I olnurkstt, If... I
rolllns. lb... 1 11 llHeMrtrk, cf.. I
lukl. cf I I
PTMmSB. rf .. t I 1
Hrmpblll. rf.. 4 I
Wsllses. as., t 4 4
O-N.lll, as.... Ill
li Jonas. Ik
Lsrhance, lb. II
rrris, lb... ( I
f.rrtlL e 41
Hill, ib.,
II
111
kit
PsdasD. lb..
Kusdsa. a...
biases, p I
flslTsr, p....
1 I
Total I ItTll 4 Totals. .. ... IH1I
Boston ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Stolen bases: Heldrick, Psdden. Hit by
pitched ball: By Solver, Lachance. Struck
out: uy in neen. i; by Beiver, i ime;
1:27. Umpire: Connolly.
There Is Joy la Washlatoa
WASHINGTON. May 20. Washington
shut out Detroit today, 8 to 0, owing to
Pattens fine pitching. Attendance, ?M.
Score: .
WA8HIM0TOM. I DETROIT.
B.H O A I a.H.O.A.B
Morsn
. SS....1 111 WBsrrstt. el....
I
Coushlla, lb.. 1 I
I O.M'-intrra, ir.. a
llHoblssoa, Ib.
1 jcrtwlord, rf..
t 0 Oramlns'r, Ib
1 4
I
B-lbs.h. If...
I I
1 t 1
Drill, c. ...... Ill
Uarnldr. rf... i
"it.'
I I
McCorm's. 2b I I
1 Csrr.
8uhl, lb til
Orth, cf 1
Psoas, p
C OO'tssxy, as.
wood. a...
I 0itoU, ..
Frry. p...
Kllllsa, p.
MulUa ...
Totals. I It 11 I 1
Totals..
, I 24 II I
Mullln batted for Kllllan.
Washington 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Drill. Carr. Stolen bases:
Moran. CouKhlla (2). Sacrifice hits: C
aldy. Double plays: Mclntyre to Carr,
wood to Qremlnxer. Crawford to carr.
First base on balla Off Patten, 4; off
IP.nv ft k III.. 1 ai..lr Milt TJ ,7
Patten, 8; by Stovall, L Loft on bases:
vyasnngxon, e; ietroit, u. vt ua pjtca
Ferry. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Sheridan.
Story In Twelve laalaga.
NEW TOBK. May . New Tork de
feated Chicago In a twelve-Inning game to
day, I to i. xne winning run was scored
by Oanzel's double and lhoney's safe hit
Attendance, s,uw. ecore:
hEW TORK. I CHICAOO.
a.H.O A.E I R.H.O.A
KmIst. rf.... 1 4 0 Holmss. If.... I t
Pints, cf 1 1 I Jonas, of.....
1 I
1 I
1 I
1 U
1 I
1
I
1 I
.
,
,
.
Williams, lb. I 1 1 I 1 Dsvla, ss...,
Andarsoo, If
somas, n....
1 0 Iwiotaua, lb
Cosror, as..
Osnsall, lb.
1 I IT
0
t 0
Isbcll. 2b.
.... 1
Ib
I...
1
Tbonsy, lb.
Tannablll,
M cO a Ira. c.
I 1
Sulllvsn,
WblU, p.
Cbrsbro, p..
I
Touts. i mil i
Totals. .
I 111 U I
None out whan winning run was made.
New Tork . .1 0001000000 1-S
Chicago ....0 OVOOQ01100 V J
Left on bases: New Tork. 7; Chlcagq, 1
'i wo-oase nits: uansei, wmta itome run:
Oansel. Stolen bases: Keeler, Fults, Davis,
Isbell. Sacrifice hit: Jenes. Double play;
Isbell to Davis to Donahue. First baae on
balls: Off Chesbro, 2; off White, 8. Struck
out: By Chesbro, l; by White 3. Time: 2:U0.
umpires: uwyer ana Jung.
Bl Hits Their Losg Salt
PHILADELPHIA, May 20-Henley was
Ineffective and retired In favor of Bar-
thold. who held Cleveland itown to one
hit Long hits by both clubs were a fea
ture. Attenaanoe, e,Us. score:
CLEVELAND. I i'Uii-AXlELPHIA.
a.H.ck.A.a
K.H.O.A.B.
K.H.O.A.B.
Bar. of.
I I 1 Hartsst,
If.
. I 1
Lwah, U 1 2
Bradlay, Ik... I 4 I
Lsjola, is.... 114 1
nick, rf 1 1
Hickman, Ib. 1 1 I 1
cbwsru, lb, I
Basils, a 1 I
Moore, p...-. I
rickarlnf. at. I I I
DstIs. lb..
1 V
U Cross, Ik.
t lioOmsn, rf.
0 Murphy, 2b.
t Croaa, as....
1 ruwars. a...,
Hanlay, p...,
Bartuold. ..
Uhrack
I
Totals..
I in i
I .Totals,
. I It 11
Batted for Barthold In ninth.
Cleveland 0 8 2 0 2 1 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
0-1
Two-base bits: Lush, Shreck. Three-base
nit: any. noma runs: mcuman, Davia,
Hoffman. Sacrifice hits: Bay, Pickering,
Luxh. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6; Phila
delphia. . First base on balls: Off
Moore, 2; off Burthold, 8. Hit by pitohed
ball: Powers. Wild pitch: Moore. Time:
1:60. Umpires: Carpenter and O'Loughlln.
Btaadlua of the Teaaaa.
Played. Won. Lost P. C.
Boat,
ton
2
7 .?
16 10. ..600
16 11 .677
13 a .Mi
16 14 .617
11 14 .440
10 17 .20
t 1 .202
New Tork
, 25
, 24
24
2
, 24
Philadelphia
Cleveland ...
Chicago ....
St. Loula ...
Detroit
Washington
Games today: St. Loula at Boston, De
troit at Washington. Chicago at New
York, Cleveland at Philadelphia. v
OAMtfil IB AM IG RICA If ABSOCIATIOBJ
Kaaaaa City Pitches- BnTeotlvo Wkts
Iadlaaapolla laat Roady.
KANSAS CITY. May ta Kanxas City
batted Newlln hard and he was given poor
support, particularly In the third Inning.
Durham was effective when, there were men
on bases. Attendance, 7U0. Score:
aaoiAt CITT. , INDIANAPOLIS.
H.o.A.al
a.H. oa. a
Hill. rf.
I 1
I t Hocrlarsr. Ill II M
VauBurso. If. 1
Nanoa, cf I
Bonnar, lb,. 1
h ran. s 1
I Hrrdoa. lb...
t t UiyCnrj. ef. I
1 1 tlaandar, If... 1
t I t Carr, Ib
atosis'ary, Ik 1
1 I 1 Barrr, a....
I I t Dicker, lb..
4 Damoat ss,
I tlN.wlls, a..
1 I
1
Murpnr, lb.
Vtntm. as.
1 1
Dsioau, p.,
Totals 10 14 17 I II Totala I I M I I
Kansas City 10828000 10
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 08
Earned runs: Kansas City. 8: Indian
apolis, 2. Two-baHs hits: Murphy, liog-
riever, Mccreery (2), Bwander. Tliree-base
hit: Montgomery. Bacrlilce bits: Nance,
Bonner. Flrat base on balls: Off Durham.
8. Struck out: By Durham, 7; by Nowlln,
4. lilt by pitched ball: Dickey. Passed
ball: Ryan. Left on baaea: Kansas City,
In; Indlitnanolis. 12. Tims: 1:40. UmDlre:
Hoillduy.
Bosnefhlnar Dropped at St. Paal.
ST. PAUL. Mav 20. fit Paul fell nn
Dorner In the second Inning, when an error,
a baae on bulls, a double and seven singles
netted them ela-ht runs. Attendance. 1 '2ji
Soorei
BT, TAUU I COLVMBOB.
a. II. O A B.I
R.H.O.A B.
t t 1 t
Jeoas, cf.
rf . .
t'lliismaa, ss. I 1 I
'iWrlslsr. Ib
i
t 1 U
11
II
Jackson, rf... 14 1
rriai, lb. t
Whoalar. ir... Ill
Klhm, lk 1
riyater, sf.... t
O'tlrlaa, lb.. 1
K.iiir. lb..,. I 1 10
Martin, u.... s
IrlJ.w.ll, aa. t
ft, a
dliuoaea, a.,
.wiaar, p.... t
Marlon, Ib.
ulllvsa, s.
(larks, ...
aeaatuaa, p.
,111
III
It
lit
Totala..,.
.It M tl M
Total 1 4 M 11 I
1 1 0 6 0 0 0 0U
St Paul..
Columbus
0
0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0 6-1
Two-base hlta; Jones Sullivan
Jackson. Wrlaley. Kelfi.y. Hacrinc hlta:
(llusman (li. O Iirlon. laiuble play: Wrlg.
ley to lirldeweU. Stolen bases: Cllngman,
( lyuier, Jncksun, Jones. sUrui-k out: By
MKBions, a: oy iKirner, 1. nrst base on
balla: Off Beaalona. off Dorner. i. WIIH
oh; Seaslo:ial l)rnor Paaaed balli Clark.
mi a. 01. fc. iiiii m, jiari.
I'asplro Chaagee Beers.
MILWAUKEE!. Mar 20. After Mllaauk
nan j 01-ao oraten u to 1 in the eighth
today, Itmtilie Bauswine called a foul
against O'llara. The Toledo playera re
inonai rated and the umpire fined Hums M
and ordered him off the grounds Whn
Durno 1 of used lu leave Umpire iiauswliie
gave the game to Milwaukee by a score of
s to a Attenaanoe, sbu, ttcorei
milwai aaa Toumo.
L t1!"'- 1.1411
rtv-kar, SB...1 I 1 I 10 Kara. M.Y'lt IS
O-Bnaa. .. 1 etoas. sa.....t T I
Clsrta, k.....l I i Haaalloa. lb.. I
E i7Ui;--i ! ! 1 BtA. .!
Hasablll, af..l I t tjitD0ii. (
B.'o-a. U...I I J ,. b..M. 111
latterr. a.... I T I 9 Brews, a 1 14 1
trtcklao. .1 J J a,H.iaaaa. !... t J J
UlTIIU tl Totala .....a Iti II
..T, 00 when game was called.
mi wauke 1 2 8 1 0 8 -U
loisuo s 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
iwo-base hits: PennelL HemphUl (2),
Bateman. Stolen basea: Schaefer, Slat-
r, omciinL sanrince nit: riiatiery,
vu oaus: utr Strlcklett 1: Off Rel
tL "truck out: By Strlrklett. 8; by
Relsllng, . Ift on bases: Milwaukee, if;
juiruo, a. iime: ia Umpire: Bauswlna
Bat at the Right Time.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 20.-The Loula
TUies won the nrst same of the series
to 4. Opportune batting won for the vial.
lura. Attenaance, 2,0uu. Score:
LOCISVILLE. MINNEArOtia
BH.0AEI IJ.O.t.l
Karvta, rt.. l
1 1 a t'Pox. rb 1 11
11 tMaloaar. rf...l 111
Hallman, ct...t
Hart, U l
lit tSuillTsa, ef...t I
111 t'roultar. If.... II
lit WasTvr, a. .. 141
III ULallr. lb 1 111
111 tOTt.r. as 1 1 I 1
1 1 I I McNIcbola, lb. Ill
It rord. a 1
Arndt, lb. 1
Daater, lb....l
Krasbasr. Ik.. I
Wfctts. s t
umalaa, as....t
Lauisboll, a...
faoay,
Uslie
Total
lauey. p a I a a
fosala
...t sea
Total .4 nil
Batted for Maloney in ninth.
Louisville 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Minneapolis 1 111000
Two-base hits: Pox. Maloney. Brashear.
Arndt, Dexter. Hallman. Base on balle:
off Ford. 1: off Bailey, 2. Struck out: By
Campbell, 1; by Ford. 1: by Bailey, 8. Sac
rifice hlta: Maloney. Oyler. Hallman. Bra-
anear. etoien bases: White, Hallman. wiia
Ditch: Ford. Double nlava: famnbell to
Dexter Arndt, Brashear to Dexter. Left
on oases: Minneapolis, l; Aouiavuie, lu.
lime; 2:W. umplrei Pears.
Btaadlaa; of the Teasns.
Played. Won. Lost PC,
St Psul ..
2K U
10
,ei
Columbus
33 14
I
10
12
16
14
14
16
.m
Milwaukee ..
Indianapolis
Ioulsvllle ...
Minneapolis
Toledo
25 16
28 12
29 14
26 11
22 8
22 8
.600
.620
.443
.440
.JK4
Mi
Kansas City
Oames todav f!nlumhua at Ht PnuL To
ledo at Milwaukee. Indlanaoolla at Kan
aaa uty, Louisville at Minneapolis.
Crelgbroa Versaa Soalh Dakota.
The debaters of Crelshton colless having
taught those of the University of South
Dakota a few things in the line of forensic
art, Crelghton's base ball cggreiratlon now
proposes to unfold a few eeorets to the
athletes from tho same Institution. The
game will be played this afternoon on the
crelghton diamond. Hoth teams are in
good: form and a rattling fine game Is ex
pected. Oame called at 2:30. The lineup:
Crelarhton.
South Dakota
Donahue ....
pitcher Fuller
Crelgbton ...
catcher,
jonnson
Prendergast
...flrat base...,
.second base..
..third base....
...shortstop....
..left field
..center field...
...right field...,
Sheldon
J. Mullen ...
Oa.-vey
Lannlgan ...
Flckey
... McCarter
Hupp
L.aniphier ...
Overhueu
Caasldy
. Jurgenson
w. Mullen ..
.. Newcomb
Holy Family Wine.
Tha Holv Femllv team defeated tha St
Johns yesterday afternoon by the score of
10 to a. Tne game was notiy contested, rne
features of the game wert the all around
Mavlna- of Kelly, third baserrarn for the
Holy Famllys and the steady pitching of
MCAnarews ana tne case running or - rtea
Linehan for the Holy Famny. The bat
teries were: Holy Family, McAndrews and
Conlon; Bt'Sohns, Caasldy, Oentleman and
Keny.
The Holy Famllys would Uke to arrange
DBAuroay games wun any team in inv uiiy
under 14 years 01 age. Aaaress J. iveajy,
60 North Kighteenth street Omaha.
Woodbine Defeats High School.
wnODBINE. Ia.. Mar 20. f8neclal.s
This town made a record In base ball last
year, winning seventeen games out of
twenty. The team starts the present sea
son with three victories, having previously
defeated the Omaha Commercials 16 to 8,
the Crelghtons 10 to 4 and yesteraay win
nlng from the Omaha High school by a
acore of 6 to 4. The high school played
a splendid game In the field, but were not
so strong as their opponents at tho bat
score:
Woodbine 1 1040000
Omaha 0 10000088
'Varsity Itlne Takes a Brace.
tnwi PtTT T a U.w an Miuwl.l
gram.) Iowa juggled with the ball a few
times during tne nrst Innine ana urinnen
picked up three runs that they did not
earn. They were not given a show in from
thst time forward, however, and timely
hitting throughout the rest of ths game
gave a total of six scores for Iowa. The
score: - RH.liJ.
ra City 1 0101018
Ortnneil ......- 00000000-8 2
ArrsiBsre Bortee of Ball Games.
T FT-T TUfllTlf Math Uav M !liwuill
Arrangements have been made for a series
of eight base ball games between the
Sterling and Tecumseh teams, four of
wmcn win Do pi a yea in eacn town, ine
Orst same Is scheduled for Tecumseh next
Tuesday. The Crab Orchard and Teoum
sen High school girls' basket ball teams
will compete for honors In this city Friday
evening. 1
Look lac Ont fntr Oanaes,
The Swamp Anel Junior Base Ball club
baa reorganised lor the season and lets on
that It is sbout the best ever In Its class.
C. L. Plummer. 1014 Ames avenue. Is tha
trouble arranger and would be glad to
mane arrangements for sessions any ttun
day morning or afternoon with teams
whose members are It ysars old or less.
Arneo Wins la Tenth.
amvo T. vr... an ii.i.i rt.an, t
wonaernuiy poor iase running ana m
abllltr to hit whan needed made Ames slay
ten innings to win from unnneiL Boere:
Ames 0 00101100 14 8
Cornell 2 010000 0 00-802
EVENTS ON TUB RUNNING TKAGKI
essaaanBBwaaB .
later eat Ooateca ta tho Cfcleagro Derby
Which Ooenre Today.
CHICAOO. Mar 80. Fourteen of the orU
InaJ nomlnatlona which numbered elahly.
are listed to start In the Chicago Derby, to
be run at the opening day of Hawthorne
tomorrow. Outalde of the American Derby
the Chloago Derby Is the richest race for
l- ear-olds In the west and among ths
horaaa Lhat will trr conclusions for the
ll&.noo purse tomorrow are some or tne pest
colts that have Mood the barrier this year.
If tha track Is fast and the Indications to
night are that It will be, Knglleh Lad will
Eo to the post favorite, hie odds tonight
elna; 8 to 1. Princess comes next at 6 to 1,
wh la Uie other twelve are strung out at
from 8 to 1 to 80 to L
Of the fourteen horses caraea to start
there are but two that ever had their
heads In front of English Lad when the
wire was reached. These two. Flower King
and Prince Silver Wings, flower King
Is . the dark borse In the race, as he has
never won. Among the other contests ere
Mnharib, winner of the Kansas City Derby;
proceeds, winner of the Tennessee Derby;
Bill Curtis, winner of the Aaoot Derby 1
Rainland, winner of the Cumberland Derby.
ind Elwood, winner or tne Kentucky and
ha Laitonla Derhlee. If the track Is fast
Proceeds will probably be scratched. Ke-
ults at worm:
First race, six furlongs! Ulen Uallant
won. Triumvir second, Bnergotlo third.
Tims: 1:164.
Second race, four furlongs and a hatfi
Michael Byrnes won, Al Casey second. The
Trlfter third. Time: 0:65H.
Third race, five furlongs: Komnmbo won,
Don Domo second. Sad Sam third. Time)
1:00.
Fourtn raoe, one mile ana one-sixteentn;
Port Royal won. Hussah second, Dan Mo-
Kenna tnlra. 'lime; i:4tifc.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter: Ba
rilla won. Compass second, Alma Olrl third.
Time: 108.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Emperor of
India won, Cardinal Wolsey second, H pen
ce r Inn third. Timet 1:.
NttW YORK. May 20 -Resulta:
First raoe, one mile, Ecllpee course: Olrdle
won. Lady Mirthful second, Toung Henry
third. Time: 1:41V
Second race, five furlongs: The Claimant
won, Ksrutcheon second, Lltlka third.
Timet 0:60.
Third race, Gaiety stakes, four half fur
longa: Csaraphlne won. Incantation sec
otwf Chrysltls third. Tims: 0:62.
Fourth rare, seven furlotigal Hnrtenala
won, Tim Payna second, South Trimble
third Timet 1:28.
Fifth rsca, AVIthers mile: Oo Between
won, Charles Klwood second. Trepan third.
11ms: 1.4H.
Sixth race, handicap, one mils and a six
teenth: City bank won. O rax la 1 10 second,
Antly Williams third. Time: 1:44.
KANSAS CITT, May 20 Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling! Rush
Reuben won. Queen L second. Handle Cross
third. Time: 1:02.
Second rare, rive furlongs, selling Stump
town won, Bensonhurst second, Loula Btons
thlr.l lime: 1:U2 1
Third rave, seven furlongs, purge) CJulx
d'Or won; Bradge second, roncasta third.
Time: 1JU.
Fourth raoe. four fnrlaan and a half.
selling: Boloarno won. Platoon second, Uae-
rui kaj uura. Time: 06.
llfth race, one mile and torse sixteenths.
purse: Iras won, Kile soooad, John the
Gu-st third. Time: 2:01.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse: Mohave
won, irreeaiaa aeoond. Laay Chatham third.
Time: l.AV
ST. LOL1B. May -Raaults:
First race, Sve furlongs snd a half, sell
ing: Onatanta won. Ulrd Pond second,
oiasoo uura. nme: l:li.
Second race, four furlongs and a half,
selling: Joe Kelly won, Willowdcne second,
Pbll Kina third. Tim- I'M
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: John
II won, Sid Silver second. Pour )ul Pas
third. Tims: 1.25.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Elas-
iiv won. lower second, taura Hunter intra.
Time: 1:20.
urtn race, five half furlongs, selling:
yelasques won. Radium second. Matt Wad-
lelfch third. Time: 1:13..
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Sting won.
uaxMBnier second. Hnrena third. rime:
1:47
CINCINNATI, May 20-Resulta:
First race, alx furlongs: Combes won.
Mlxsenmast second, Henry Muhrmann
Ultra. Time: 1 :.
Second race, four fnrlnnrn and a half:
Ths T brail won. Msnfred second. Black
Art third. Time: 0:67.
Third race, one mile: Sir Gallant won,
Fonsoluca second. Para and Aft third.
Time: 1:43.
Fourth race. slv flirlnnra! Florence
Conao won. Idle second, Oudon third, lime:
J-
Fifth race, five furlongs: Woodclalm won.
Green (town second, Daisy Desn third.
Time: 1:03.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards:
Gracious won. Kilraorle second. Briers
third. Time: 1:44.
BL'OCKglinX HIGH BOHOOL. MEET
Thro State Reeorda Broken at Iowa
City.
IOWA CITT. Ia.. Mar fflrjeolal Tele
gram.) Three state records were broken
in tne most successful state high school
meet ever held by the interstate associa
tion. Results:
One hundred-Tard dnah: Cohn. Orinnell.
first; Banton, Waterloo, second; F. Gates,
Capitol Park. Dos Moinaa third. Time:
0:10.
Half-mile bicycle race: Tavlor. Fast Dea
Moines, first; Heldt West Des Moines, sec
ond; Andrews, Council Bluffs, third. Time:
1:22.
Half-mile dash: M nates Canltnl Park.
Des Moines, first: Andrews. East Dos
Moines, second: Miller. Storm Lake, third.
lime: 2:0o.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash: Hub
bard, Ida Grove, first; F. Gates, Capitol
Park, second; Banton, Waterloo, third.
Time: 0:52,
Hammer-throw: Jordon. West Dea
Moines, first; Paul, Waterloo, second; Faw
cett, Ida Grove, third. Distance: 132.2 feet.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Cohn, Grinnell, first; Gates, Capitol Park,
second; Mcintosh, third. Time: 0:28.2. - -
Hlah hurdles: Bhenard. F.ast Des Moines.
first; McCord, West Des Moines, rocond;
Barr. Wsst Des Moines, third. Time:
0:1H.
Two-mile bicycle race: Hull, Cedar
Rapids, first; Taylor, East Des Moines,
second; Cabbage, Ida Grove, third. Time:
6J0.
Low hurdles: Barr, West Des Moines,
first; Stores, West Des Moines, second;
Brown, Waterloo, third. Time: 0:28.
One mile run: Cook. IndeDendence. first:
O'Connell, East Des Molne, second; Bias
nahan, Ida Grove, third. Time: 4:61.
role vault: bhepard, East Des Moines,
Prst; Swingle, Oskaloora, second; Harris,
West Des Moinea. third. Helsrht: 10 feet
2 Inches.
Shot-Dut: Royal. North Des Moines, first:
Russell. Oskaloosa. second: Mumhv. Ida
Grove, third. Distance: 40 feet 8 Inches.
Discus-throw: Chalmers, Capitol Park,
Des Moines, first: Russell. Oskaloosa. sec
ond; Jordon, West Des. Moines, third. Dis
tance, 101 feet Inches.
Hlch lumn: Enarittrom. Marlon, first:
Snyder, West Des Moines, second; Plck
eroll, North Des Moines, third. Height: 6
leei v4 incnes.
nroad lump: Enrstrom. Marlon, first:
MUspaagh, Davenport, second; Cohn, Grin
nell, third. Distance: 20 feet 10 Inches.
Ida Grove won the mile relay, which waa
given as an txnioiuon.
HIGH SCHOOL DAY AT UNIVERSITY
York Carrie OS Honors, with Pawnee
Second aad Bootrleo Third.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Mav 20. fSrjeclal Telerram.1
This waa high school day at the university,
and royally was It observed, there being
probably sou students and instructors nere
from out in the state. The visitors were
met at the stations by university students.
headed by the band, and escorted to F. at
M. park, where the contests occurred. Dur
mg tne morning a mass meeting was neia
at the university to encourage the boys
for their go with Minnesota tomorrow and
at the same time the high school boys
were welcomed to Lincoln In an address
by Dean Ward of the university. Responses
were mane oy Bupenntenaents otener or
York. SteDhens of IJncoln. Fuller of Bea
trice ana c at. uraceun 01 tne umana iiign
school.
The towns renresented in the contests
were: Pawnee City, Crete, Beatrice, Heb
ron and Fair bury. York won the meet by
a total score of 25 points, while Pawnee
City landed second with 22 and Beatrice
tnira wun zi. 1
The Individual winners were: Wlfdman
of York, 100-yard dash; Phslps of Hebron,
oie vault; nuns of x orat, haJf-mllo run;
emborton of Beatrice. 12o-yard hurdle:
Mead of York, running high lump: Duvnf
of Fulrbury, hammer throw; Salter of
Pawnee, auarter-mlle run: Burnham of
Pawnee, mile run; Wlldman of York, 120
yard dash: Lawson of Beatrice, 220-yard
hurdle; Christiansen of Crete, running
broad lump. Beatrice won the relay, with
ra w nee secona.
BIG ATTENDANCE! OB SHOOTERS
Townsead WIbs State CThaunplOBShla
la Staooton.
COLUMBUS, Neb., May 20. (Special.)
The eighteenth annual meeting of the Ne
braska State Sportsmen's aasociation closed
very successful three-dsy tournament
here today. In point of attendance It Is
the largest in several years. Eighty-five
shooters from all over ths country entered
In the 'various events and at one time there
were fifteen squads of five each at the
trana
The special prize of a 8100 American
make shotgun, offered by the Peters Cart
ridge company or Cincinnati, waa won hv
C. H. Dixon of Jessup, Mo. He carried off
the honors by breaking ninety-six blue
rooks Out of 100. He may select sny make
of American gun listed at 8100. There were
others pressing hlra hard with ninety-live
preasg to ineir creaii.
The state chamolonshlD medal was won
f Townsend of Omaha. He and Schroeder
r this city tied for first honors, each with
twenty-five strala-ht In tha shoot-off
Townsend broke twenty-four and Bchroeder
twenty-two.
Crosby of O'Fallon. Til., save an exhibi
tion of fancy shooting, but took no part In
tne stRte enroling, captain riarcy or
Hyannls gave an exhibition of rifle shooU
mg.
The following; officers of ths association
were chosen at a business meetlns last
night: G. A. Mann, president; George W.
Maxwell, vice president; A. M. Bernhardt
secretary. Tbeae new officers all live at
Hastings and that city was chosen as tho
place to bold the tournament next year.
Brookings IOads la Dakota.
HURON. 8. D.. May 20. (Special Tele
gram.) The Inter-collegiate athletlo meet
closed tnis evening. As was expected,
Brookings won most of the prises. Several
state records were broken and each event
was witnessed by an Intensely Interested
throng. The base ball game between
Brookings and Yankton resulted In favor
of Brookings, 7 to 5. The oratorical con
test was won by J. W. Crothera of Mitchell,
with Mlas Floy Treadway of Huron second.
The two-mile raoe was won by Faulk uson
of Brooklnga Saeger of the same college
won the 60-yard dash In b seconds and
I so the 100-yard dash id 10 seconds. The
440-yard run waa won by Devers of Mitchell
in oa seconds. Haeger of xirooainge cioaed
with the IVaVyard race In 22 seconds.
Ooaapaay A Wtas Drill.
LINCOLN. May . (Special Telegram. 1
In one of the most Interesting contests
ever pulled off by the University cadets
this afternoon Company A, E. D. Stanley
of Omaha, captain, won tne Omaha cup.
Three companies participated and they
finished In the order of their names, A.
p, 1 11 wis) inuivuiuai wmnia 1;. u,
Skeen, Company B, won first; Arthur
Scrlhuer, Company C, Omaha, second, and
H . D. -Crltus, Company A, third medal
he presentations were by Governor
Mickey.
The Judges of the contest were: Cap-
tslna V A rvwtk C W naatla anA TT t
WUUardL A large crowd saw the drill.
Ftgrht to a Draw,
BALTIMORE. Mav . Marvin Hart of
Louisville and Gus Ruhltn of Akron, O.,
fought twelve rounds to a draw tonla-ht
before the Eureka Athletic and Social club.
Hart forced the fighting throughout Both
man were strong at the twin a.
Maaroo ComBdeat of Victory.
AN FRANCISCO. May 29. Jack Munroe. I
the pugiHai, arrived her today and will
go Into training at once for his contest
with Champion James J. Jefferles, which
Is scheduled for June IT. He expressed
himself as confident Vt victory, I
FUTURE PROSPECTS IMPROVE
Prootat Tra Ooidit'ons Sot Up
BUadaxd1 Except ia Spoil
to
PROGRESS IS MADE IN AGRICULTURE
Unless Crops Have (etbaek Farmers
W1U Have Good Year aad la
destrlals Will Fool tho
Stlasalaa.
NEW YORK, May XX R. O. Dun and
company's weoaly reylsw of trade tomor
row win say:
Reports of Increased trade are received
Tor a few favored points, but the nation
as a whole has not Improved Its commercial
position during the past week. Insofar as
current distribution of merchandise or
manufacturing aotivltiea are concerned.
Prospects for ths future hsva lmnrnv1
somewhat however, on account of the prog
reas made In agriculture. Unless ths crops
suffer sn unusual setback hereafter It
should be a good year for the farmers and
aii otner inauatrles will feel the stimulus.
Lake trafllc is seriously InterruDted hv the
strike, but otherwise the labor situation is
not alarming. Leading branches of manu
factures ars extremely quiet, the recent
alight gain In iron ann ateel havlna dis
appeared, and transporting Interests srs
not squalling laat year's results, railway
earnings thus far available for May show
ing a decrease of ( per cent
Although quotstlons of Iron and steal
products hsvs yielded little, the Industry
Is not making satisfactory progress. In
a few lines, notably tin plates and tubes,
there is no lack of Inquiry, but the prod
ucts are by no means tyoical of the situ
ation.
Railway equipment Is In need of unusual
replacement owing to the severe winter,
but there Is still much convertlsm and
purchases are generally limited to absolute
necessities. Independent mills have taken
some concessions in prices of plates, ana
there Is a weaker tone In the sheet mar
ket, while there Is no pressure for struc
tural material at et.
Hides of late salting continue In. good
demand, branded steers and cows allowing
the most strength. Larger receipts of
foreign kiln-dried have somewhat depressed
f trices. Aside from some activity in hem
ock sole sold for export to Great Britain,
the leather market has ruled quiet Great
demand for footwear. New England foot
wear producers report additional contracts
for heavy fall goods from eastern Jobbers,
but factories are only running about half
time on supplementary purchases of sum-
mer roods
liuyers of woolen ana worstea
wear nave shown more interest, rainy
numerous supplementary orders being
placed.
runures mis wcck ntimDerea z. in tne
United States, agnlnst 191 iast year, end-12
In Canada, compared with 14 a year ago.
WEATHER
HMOTHERS
BUSINESS
Retards Spring Dlatrlbatloa
find
Holds Back Germination.
NEW YORK, May 20. Bradst reefs will
say tomorrow:
Weather conditions are still the anna rent
drawback In the trade and crop situation.
Temperatures have been too cool to allow
of free distribution of spring and summer
goods st retail and they likewise retard
germination and growth of crops, tliough
permitting good progress In needing n var
oua sections of the country. In Jobbing
Circles the feeling la that tha spring , trade
Is past and tone and efforts ere now con
centrating on fall business, reports as to
wnicn are rainy good, tnougn not equal
to a year ago.
Some faint evidences of Improvement ere
to be noted, particularly In the ahos and
leather industry, and in wool at . western
grlmary markets, but against this are ro
e cited further weakness In Iron, rather
mora quietness In lumber and talk of fur
ther curtailment In cotton rr.ills production.
The industrial situation Is rather quieter,
but the most serious strike of the season,
that of masters and pilots of lake vessels,
continues.
This has practically killed transportation
on the lakes and the coal, ore, lumber and
grain trades exhibit the effect of the almost
total stoppage of the activities of over
100,000 men.- Railway earnings show re
cessions from last year. At eastern mar
kets wholesale trade In dry goods Is of
moderate proportions, though symptoms of
Improvement are not entirely absent
Rather more Is reported doing In hides this
week and a fractional advance Is reported.
Perhaps the most pronounced weakness
shown by any one product Is that noted In
Iron. Among the -finished products bar
Iron Is lower at the west, although reported
held steady at the east Present feeling
fer ft A JTr r?-f
MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
If TOUM sWr doss wo koep thtrn,
vrite "a. viU toll yt who doe.
Lewis A. Crossett. Inc
HOITTH AIHCT02f, MASS.
iiefisis for -cjelj
The time to secure ths servlcos of a
doctor Is when you realise you have
violated nature's law and that your
health Is worth aa effort to regain.
Pon't wait until you are foroed to pay
the penalty. Negleot on your part
simply entices complications and per
mits ths disease to become more
deeply ssated, necessitating a more
expansive course of treatment Why
Jeopardise your future health and hap
plneas by deferring treatment and neg
lecting a duty you owe to yourself,
and especially to the future genera
tions T
If you ars ailing coma' to our off! 00
and consult us privately. We have
cured quickly, safely and thoroughly
Stricture. Varicocele, Emissions, Nery -Sexual Debit I tr.
v Impotency, Blood PoIboo (Syphilis), WMt la Urine,
Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men duo to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or fns result of speolflo or private diseases.
CONStlHIION IBtE TTJtiASSSSi
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I308 Fa rn am Sf., Bet 1 3th and 14th Sta.. Omaha, IN'eb.
la that pier trow prodnrtlon e lerge em
tsderlng prsasnt demand and curtailment
similar to that made last fall Is not tm
prolable. The oti:er metals are sd rsthr
weak, copper bMng lower both at home and
abroad, and load being duU and heavy at
a alia-ht rianlllUL
Wheat Including flour, exports for the
week ending May 1, aggregate LZS.ibt
buah!e, against 7M.73 bushels last week,
8 2)4,172 bushels this week last year .1M.-
bushels In 1201 and irTt.OM bushels In
1ML From July 1. Ip. to date they aggre
gate 124.8A0.1&4 bushels, sgalnst IS., 134
bushels last season. 224.i.in bushels In
l2 and lns.TOO.m bushels In 1M1.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
118 137 bushels, against 121.164 bushels Isst
week, l.f04.1W bushels a year ago. 80
bushels In IM and 2.20tMS bushels in IfcJl.
From July 1, 1, to date they aggregate
4714114 bushele, against O.l2.0n2 last sea
son, 24. .15,171 bushels In 102 and 1M.618.4.0
bushels In 19n. , At .
Business failures In the t nlted States
for the week ending with Msy 1 number
215. against 2m last week. 156 In the like
week In lffl, 182 In 1MB, 193 In lul and 17
In 1900. Failures In Csnada for the week
were eleven, against thirteen last week and
thirty this week a yesr sgo
DAY FOR SMASHING OF HECORDB
State Normal Wins from Coo by Small
Marsrla.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., May 20 (Special
Telegram.) The State Normal school won
the fifth snnual Iowa Intercollegiate field
meet by two points from Cos. Nine rec
ords of the association were broken, five
by Coe. Results:
100-yard dash: Normal first Coo second
and third. Time: 0:10.
Pole vault: Cornell first. Normal sec
ond. Luther third. Height: 10 feet 7
Inches. .
Shot put: Norma! first, Luther second,
Penn third. Distance: 26 feet 8 Inchea
One ml e relay: Cornell nrst normal
second. Coe third. Time: 8:36,
220-yard dasn: Normal nrst t-oe second
nd tl Ird. Time: 0:22.
Half-mile run: Normal first and second.
Penn third. Time: 2.-03. ,
Broad lumn: Upper Iowa university nrst.
Coe second. Normal third. Distance: 20
feet 0 inches.
Hammer throw: Coo first ana eeeonn,
Luther third. Distance: 110 feet Inches.
120-yard hurdle: coe nrst ana secona.
Cornell third. Time: 0:17.
High Jump: Normal first, renn socona
and third. Height: S feet 7 Inches.
44J-yrd dali: Normal first. Cornell sec
ond, Penn third. Time: 0:02.
Discus throw: Coe first, Normal second,
Penn third. Distance: S7 feet 6 Inches.
22-yard hurdles: Coe first. Normal sec
ond snd third. Time: 0:26.
One mile run: Coe flrat. Normal second,
Penn third. Time: 4:34.
Two-mile run: Coe fli-st and second. Nor
mal third. Time: 10:16.
H4lf-mlle relay: Coe first. Normal sec
ond, Cornell third. Timer 1:25.
Totals: Normal. 47; Coe, 45; Cornell, 19;
Luther, 4; Penn, 8; Upper Iowa university,
In the second day of the Intercollegiate
tennis tournament singles Monette of the
Upper Iowa university defeated Belden of
nrinnell. s-2. 7-S. Holbrook of Ames de
feated Smullln of Coe. -l. 6-8. Holbrook
of Amos defested Monette. 6-4. 6-2. 2-6. 6-8,
6-0. giving Ames the state championship In
singles.
With tho Bowlere,
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
Carter's I-X-L team gave tha world's
champions, the Excelsiors, quite a scare, as
tney tnougnt iney saw toe nrst otirai.
Only for a little hard lurk In the last game
they would have won. '1 he same teams will
bowl one week from tonight. Score:
EXCELSIORS.
1st. 2d.
2d.
222
180
W7
232
154
K6
Total
Frltscher .
Hodges ...
Sprague ..
Chandler ..
Huntington
230 193
646
2 JO
21S
192
197
632
182
206
228
671
630
674
3055
Totals
1082 1917
CARTER'S I-X-L' 8.
1st.
199
218
2U2
1
203 '
2d.
186
179
204
162
191
Id.
160
217
201
206
194
Total
Clay
Marble
Brunke
Den man
646
t14
vn
663
m
Carter
Totals
.1017 822 878 917
Divide Tenala Honors.
LINCOLN, May 2WSp.olaI Telegram.)
Honors were even !n the first Cay's play of
the tennis-tournament between lNebrasga
and - Minnesota. ,-..
Cassldy of Nebraska was defeated by
Warner . of -Mlnneeota, by 8-e, f-S, but the
letter's team mate, Thompson, lost to
ftarlbnar of Nebraska In a closely con,
tested match, the boo re standing 7-6, 4-6,
' Nebraska expects to1 win ths 'doubles' to
morrow, while tho singles are generally
conceded to Warner ox Minnesota.
aw
pass
hundreds of eases which hay been
abandoned by other physlolaua and
so-called experts; cases which have
Veen aggravated and made worss by
oaperlaaeatal treatment aaa
alek ears soheaaea. We cure theae
difficulties after all others have failed,
because we know exactly how to go
about It and what la required to do
the work In eeoh Individual case we
undertake, hence we are pot obliged
to resort to experiments.
Tears of practical experience, thou
sands of dollars spent In researches
snd an Immense practice have en
abled us to evolve a system of treat
ment that has revolutionised the
medical world In ths treatment and
ours of
pilllllllllillllllllllllU
Exceptionally
tho most uniform, eld and
mallow whiskey Lb
Hunter
IBaltimoreRye
In quality and flavor It la
tha finest and matures!
whiskey maoo.
M at all Irat-alsaa cafes an T '.
Wa. LAJtAHAX a SUM, Saltlaiara. aVa.
TTTTTTTTfTTVuTTTTTTTTTTTT
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaha. Neb.
CURES GUARAKTEED
Quicken W for
LESS MONEY
than Mher
SPECIALIST.
Cures all special dlseata.,
of men kidaoy, bladlir
v
., vt
ad diseases of worn j 1
cared for life soon every ei go
avidDtom. aorea oa sody, ii
Elood Poison
mouth, tongue, throat hair and eyebrowa,
(falling t.u disappear complete! forever.
Varl-nca VaiRt mpuied. enlarged and fcaol
laluDSfl lllQ ty veins cared altboulcut
tjig, pain or loss of time.. Never falls.
Quickest cure In the world. ,
Weak, Menrous Men
debility, early decline, la ok of vigor and
Strength.
Treatment by n.ell. 14 ye- re CF 8VO
CE3SPVL PRACTICE IN OftiAHA. Cor
ner of 1th and Douglas
YOU WON'T CARfi f OR OROINACY
civtMPAOME Arrrw yoj try
v ONE POTTLE OF
Watla-
SEIIVEO EVERYWHERE
"RAILWAY TIME CARD
t'VIOBf BTA1MC' lCaTl iiHJO HAftCY.
Chicago, nook Islsod A Facile.
BAST.
lam Arrtva
Cbleaso DarllcM tlmltad.......a I'M aa a S:H sal
Chioaca aMrllxst Local T:H sax s :M sw
Cttkaea Bas-aaa , 11:1a aat tin m
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Calcaaa rsat iiiptsaa t.tt am a 1SJ pa
Aeakr atoantala UaVud a T4 a ..a f : Ss
L seals, Colorado BiTlaga, Dan- ,
vsr. fnabla aad st.. a 1 :M ssi ,a l.-Si sax
lSiaa. CallfomUa aa4 Of laaesBa -
nrar . .-.-a.uiaa us:as aei
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Tba fast Mall tl Hia a :M sa
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kar Cap rasa a a la aix:a m
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tautaa Ckioase a ...... ..a N m :li aaa
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aosI Ckiuasa ............ .a 4 :1a pm
fast St. yaul t:li sax t IK ia
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aat Mall 6 1:M but
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Isasla sad toes fuia e a a as lv:lt aia
aaawoeS, liet atrlaga aa - -
Ltaaola tlSia tKlia
Caspar sat Wramlns Itiw...! I M m 'a pai
Baatlasa aapsnar aaa A'ba.. i s not k is pai
j C'aleaajo, UUwaaaeo at t. Isual.
Calests Dajllsht 1 4a box aUJS pa
Cbicata Fast Kxasasa a r pa t l:U ym
Oaarlaaa Ualta4 '. pa a r:M pa
Daa Molaaa Kxprasa. 14 aa a :! pa
llliaola CeatraX.
Ckioase Expraaa alia ,a
CaiUlM aiiiaasevwUS SS Bt
Paul UalteS a Tsa e ilia
MlaaaapolU It Faal ax..b 1:Mu bl0:U pa
lilaaonrt Faeaaev
it. Laals Bxprsaa aU S ta I N ta
t, C 4 II, Louis grass JM pa a f .00 aa
Wsrla's Fair Spaatal afJtpa UlMts
t bleaae Great Westers,
it. Paal as Mlaaaapells LatU it Uia
it, Paul aa MlaaaapolU au...a f M aa a I SI pa,
Cbtcasa Limits a 4 M pis ait.M aa
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Ckleaas Kxprasa .... 4X aaa a a. 9 pa
VVakask.
m. Laaia Caaaea Bair Ux.. I J pas a t.st aa
it. IsMtia Local tee. a;aaal.... a i.u aa al.a pa
Rt HUIQTOI STATIOX lOTB trSOX
Ckleaso, Bawlxsvsrtoa ttuAiaop.
axxva . Atva.
rkloase iaaaial al .ooaa tlita
Calcase VtaUbalad Kxprasa.. ..-s t.M pa at:Maa
CuIcbbo Laoal A 1:11 ta U 00 pa
Cbleaso Llallad .......... .....a 14S pa a 1:40 pa
Vast stall I.al pa
Kaaaaa Cltr, St. Jeaeoh a Co. BlSTs.
Kaaasa Ottp Da Biprass a 4 14 sa 4 pa
c Loels r.t- .at.apa Us) aa
Kaaaaa lt Mlckt Bspnaa 14-4 pa a aa
Karllsilaa a Jtilaaonrl Hlvor,
Wraara, ttaalrlao aai Uaaala.a Itdts hil'M pa
Kablaslia Ksavass tl'WlS !Mta
IMaaar IJml'a ..a.lOpui l 11 M
kMauk Hills Pusot Soaai Ex.t J M pal a 04 pa
Coloiads VasUMiU lar a 40 pm
LIbooIb Paat Mai. S 1:47 pa all 04 pa
Vert Cross aa Plalaaoutk....b 110 pa b:0. aa
balla, ua as Pasila uucUou...a 3 a pa a t.4f is
ailavua aa pcls Jtmitloa.. I 44 a
WEBSTER DEPOT JaVTH s WEBSTER
Mlssoort FaolSo.
tatra, AniTs.
Hab, local, vU Wasplae Watar.S i0 a al; U pa
Chleaaje, it. l'aal. Ulna, ok Wauaba. ' ,
Twla tttr Psasassar S 4 aa aa b I IS pa
ileus CUr raaaauaar a I ao pa HIS
aaiaaa Lacal I tm b i aa
a Dallr. b Dallr exaapt la4,r. Dsllr oMopt
Saiardaf. a Dallr axoapt ataiMaj.
OCKAN STEABSHIFS.
cc:.:?ag;:ie gelirale
TRANSATLAHTIOUK
Frannti 1.1 aa. Maw Tork to Fana "Is Ira
Oalllnga a vary Taaradar 41 1U aaa
La Toarslsa Juse I La Bavols Juna
La Lorrsloa Juaa La t baiupasot JUD
La Oasccsuo uoa 14 La Uurraiua July 1
slaw, Btosara. sisaaila ti-acraw aoa ai.
Mam: Bsval uSquV tiual-ttf ciaoipilna.
Loaaoiii's vaatlMila Ualaa, tlarraail 4 buuis
AsaiaMrrjr B aaoraa, lawi nnua ., .
aaaa. Klrsl hat' I Msuk. a A. Auuortur. UU
luus St., KocB Isaas ml.
SJICMOa LLKB V. a aAIl, ITaUaUHIPt.
Saw TOKK. UWDOMUKRRT AMD OLAMOst,
KBW TOaK. OISKA1.TAK AMO MAPLM. ,
I.. mi niiasl ssiaiaa Tss
SaWiMt a saaaaason aoralsllr oouolaaraa. sBle
aa rouB trip Uabata batwaaa
k.alla. lri Aua ail Bfiu,
Na Tars aa SisWa.
Kasllab. Inab su ail prlaatpal SaBdlsaflaa aa
b.nu.1 i.nl nt. .1 .itraut.va ralM. Saa lav
f Tosrs. ror ucaau or sa&sii m,s
Is aar loral apaat at tko Autu Lias sf to
atAMCaaSVii SMCS Voa'l aaoBta. asaasa aas ..
-vr::.y
wmm
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