THE OMAITA DAILY KEE: TUESDAY. APRIL 2.1. 1 005.
CHICAGO HITS PITTSBURG
Timely Work witk the Stick Wini Game
for Windy City Team.
VISITORS MAKE A POOR SHOWING
Their On Ron Mad on Error, a
Single and a Pim-Wlmr
Pitches Game of Good
Bane Ball.
CHICAGO, April 24. Welmer held Pitts
burn down to four scattered hits today
while Chicago pounded two pitchers hard
and timely. An error, a pass and a single
gave Pittsburg Its one run In the ninth.
Attendance, 3,000. Score:
CH1CAOO. I PITTBBrRO.
H H OA E I R.H.O.A.E.
rwr. Jti 1 1 1 t o firmer, A... J 1 0 0
Malonry, rf.. 0 0 0 of lurk. It 0
Ins; and Kenlsnn's fielding for the Juniors
were the features of the names.
GAMR" It Till? AMEItltAS I.KAC.tF,
Wsiblndnn Defeats tew York by a
"core of Four to Three.
NEW YORK. April 21 By a ncore of 4
to 3 the Washington base ball team de
feated the New York Americans today.
Ptittmatin's fumbling of two successive
bunts In the third Inning gave the visitors
a lead which the local men could not reach.
A triple play In the latter half of this In
ning disposed of New York' three best
batters, and spoiled the home team's
chances. Powell relieved Puttmann in
the fifth Inning. Attendance 6.20". The
score :
WASHINOTntf. , NKW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
1 0
Barrr, lb t 0 12 0 11 llniitnnnt, AO
M-Carthr, ft. 0
Slaa, If 1
Tinder. aa . . . 2
Hoffman. 2b. . 1
Kilns, c 1
Welmer, p 0
I 0 0 MMIrlde, aa.. 1
1 t Clancy, lb....
3 4 0 y..h. Sb.... 0
2 2 Richer. 2b... 0
0 l'lti, c 0
0 7 0
Totala t 13 27 It 1
leer. p 0
HIMebrand, p 0
Cane, p 0
ISO
10 0
13 0
I 00
9 0 1
3 10
4 4 2
0 0 0
ooo
0 10
Total! 1 423 11 I
Kllng out for Interference.
Chicago 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 7
pittsimrg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Hits: Off Leever, 7 In three Innings;
off Case, 6 In four innings, left on boaes:
Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 7. Two base hits:
Hoffman, Clymer. Three base hit: Casey.
Sacrifice hits: Clark, Clymer. Stolen
bases: Casey, Leach, Blagle. Double
plays: W'eimer to linker to Barry;
Rltohey to Clancy; Tinker to Hoffman to
Barry. Struck out: Bv Welmer, 6; by
I,eever, 2: by Hlldebrand, 1; by Case, 1.
Buses on balls: Off Weimar, 4; off Ieever,
2; off Hlldebrand, 1; off Cose, 1. Wild
pitch: Leever. Hit with ball: McCarthy,
Clymer, Barry. Time, 1:60. Umpire,
O lay.
Cincinnati Shots Ont St. lnls.
CINCINNATI, April 24. Htthn pitched
his first game of the season and showed
excellent form, only one visitor reaching
the third base. Engnn was hit hard In
the first two Innings but pitched well
thereafter. Attendance, 2,400. Score:
CINCINNATI. I ST. IrfH'IS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
HuaKlna. 2b.. 1 1 1 3 olflarke. U.... 0 0 3 1 1
Bevirnur, rf.. 3 2 3 0 0 Phannon, If.. 0 0 0 0 0
Sehrlns. rf....2 2 D 0 0 Smoot, "f 0 0 0
Oilwall, If ... 1 1 3 0 "llrarly. lb 0 0 7 1 1
Bla nnhlp, lb I 2 7 0 o;i)unlary. rf. 0 I 1 0 0
Corcnran, aa.. 0 1 4 3 Ojllurke, 3h....O 1(11
BrMwell, 3b.. 0 0 0 1 0 Fsrrall, 2b... 0 113 1
Srhlel, c 0 14 0 OlWarner, c... 0 0 3 2 0
Hahn, p 0 0 0 0 0 Egan. p 0 0 13 1
Totala 3 10 27 o) Totala 0 4 24 11 S
Cincinnati 6 2000001 S
St. liuls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned mns: Cincinnati, 6. Two base
hits: Seymour (2). Three base hits:
Oil well, Blanckshlp, Dunleavy. Bases on
balls: Oft Egan, i; off Hahn, 1. Sacri
fice hits: Brldwell, Sebrlng. Hit by
S Itched ball: By Hahn, 1; by Kgon, 2.
truck out: By Hahn, 3; by Eku.ii, 3.
Time, 1:38. Umpire, Klam.
Boston fleata Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. April 24. Poor fielding by
the home team Inflelders allowed Boston to
win at Washington park today by the score
of 4 to 3. Stricklett injured his ankle slid
ing to a base and was forced to give way
to Scanlon in the fifth inning- Attendance,
1,600. Score:
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E.
fannell, rf... 1 1 3 0 0
Tenney, lb... 1 1 14 0 0
ABtachio, aa. 0 0 3 4 0
Wolvert'n. 3b 0 1 3 1 1
Barclay. If... 0 0 0 0 0
Sharp, rf.... 1 0 1 0 0
Lau'rborn, lb 0 0 3
Neeilham, ... 1 3 1
ilarlay, p.... 0 0 17 0
Totala 4 S 27 1 3
BROOKLYN.
K.H.O.A.K.
Shrerkard, If. 0 1 1 0 0
Lumley, rf . . . 1 2 1 0 0
natch. 3b 0 2 1 1 1
Owena, 2b.
LcwlR, aa..
Dobba, cf..
Bahb. lb...
Rltter, e...
113 1
10 4 1
. 3
. 0
.01000
. 0 0 17 0 1
0 0 4 3
Plrl.'kleU. p.. 0 0 0 3 0
Sranlon, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Malay 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 3 I 27 IS I
Batted for Stricklett In Tourth.
Boston 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 14
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 03
Two-base hit: Dodds. Sacrifice hits:
Iwis. Lauterborn, Harley. Stolen bases:
Wolverton. Lumley. Bheckard. Left on
bases: Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 7. First base
on balls: ore Btrlcklett, 1; on Scanlon. S;
off Harley. 8. First on errors: Brooklyn. 2:
Boston, 1. Hit by pitched hall: By Strlek-
leu. 1. BirucK out: My BirieKieti, i; Dy
Scanlon, 3. Balk: Stricklett. Wild pitch:
By Stricklett, 1; by Scanlon, 1. Time: 1:41.
Umpire: Johnstone.
New York Wins In Ninth.
PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-New York
won In the ninth Inning today, Matthewson
Bending two runs across the plate with a
lung single. President Pulilam has sus
pended First Baseman McGann of New
York for ten days and Imposed a fine of
11(0 on him for causing the disturbance
last Sunday. Catcher Abbott of Philadel
phia has been suspended for a week and
fined $50. Attendance, 17,390. Score:
NKW YORK, t ' PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E
Jnnea, rf 1
Hill. 3b 1
fltahl. lb 1 I 12
Hueleman. If. 0 1 3
CaMlilr, aa... 0 13
Mullen, 2b. .. 0 0 2
Sullivan, rf..0 0 I
hittre'lge,. c. 1 0 3
ratten, p 0
0 Pnnghertr, If- 1
0 Heeler, rf 0
0 Elberfeld, aa. 1
0 Wllltama. 2b. 0
0 Anderaun, cf. 1
0 Conrny, 3b.... 0
0 C'haaa, lb 0
0 MrOulre. c... 0
0 Puttmann, p. 0
... 0
... 0
Pnwall
Total! 4 7 27 16 0 .Fulta
I Totala 3 10 27 11 1
Butted for Puttmann In fourth.
Batted for Powell in ninth.
Washington 00400000 04
New York 01000002 03
Two-base hits: Huelsmun, Williams,
Anderson, McOuire (2). Three-base hit:
Btahl. Hits: Oft Puttmann, 4 in 4 innings;
off Powell 3 In 5 Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Cassldy, Conroy. Triple play: Patten to
Stahl to Cassldy. Lift on bases: Wash
ington, 6; New York, 8. First on balls: Off
Patten, 4; off Puttmann, 1. First on er
rors: Washington, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
By Puttmann, 1. Struck out: By Patten,
2; by Puttmann, 8; by Powell, 2. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Connolly.
St. Louis Bata Ont Victory.
ST. LOUIS. April 24. The St. Louia Amer
icans took the first gamo of the series from
Chicago today by a score of 6 to L Consist
ent bitting won tne game ror me noma
team. Attendance, i.suu. score:
ST. uovia.
R.H.O.A.E
stone. It
VanZant, cl.
Frlak, rf
T. Junea, lb.
Wallaca, aa..
Bilgden, c...
Pad.ien. 2b...
Uleaann, 2b.. 0
Budiioff, p.... 0
CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E.
Holmes, If... 0 0 0 0 0
F. Jonaa, of.. 0 0 6
tireen, rf 0 0 0
Dana, as 1 W 1
DoLabue, lb.. 0 0 11
0 Sullivan, e... 0 3 1
0 Tannehlll, 8b. 0 1 1
0 Uundon, 2b... 0 3 3
0i Owena, p 0 0 0 4
0 0 u
3
1
0 I
3 11
1 1
1 7
4 i
1 (
1 1
1 'Callahan
Totals f It 27 It 1.
Totala 1 t 24 13 1
Batted for Owens In ninth.
8t Louis 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 -
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: St. Louis, 6. Two-bafe
hits: Stone, Wallace, Padden, Sullivan (2).
Three-base hit: Padden. Sacrifice hit;
Sugden. Double play: Dundon to Donahue.
Bases on balls: Off Owens, 2; off Sudhoff,
3. Struck out: By Sudhoff, 6; by Owens,
3. Left on bases: St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 7.
Tlmo: 1:40. Umpires: Kelluy and McCar
thy. Boston Beats Philadelphia.
BOSTON, April 24. Boston won today's
game by timely batting In the early part
of the game. Tannehlll was effective
throughout, holding the athletes to three
scattered singles. Attendance 6.S67. Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. i R.H.O.A.E.
2 0 0 Hartael, cf... 0 1
2 3 0 Lord, if 0 0
3 0 0 Davla. lb.... 0 0
13 0 Croaa. 3b 0 0
3 0 0 Seybold. rf.. 0 1 1
8 1 0 Murphy, 2b.. lit
t 1 1 Knlsht. aa... 0 0 1
7 t 0 Powera, c... 0 0 t
0 3 0 Plank, p 0 0 0
given a sufficient tryout to warrant Man
ager Hourke letting him go fur this sea
son, at least.
GAMES I AMERICA A9SOCI 4.TIO
Minneapolis Outplays Toledo at K.very
Point and Wins with Ease.
TOLEDO, O., April 24 Toledo was out
played at every point and Minneapolis hud
no trouble in winning. Attendance, l.uou.
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. i TOLEDO
R.H.O A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
Fox, 3b
Freeman, lb..
Jnnea. cf
coulter, lb . . ,
Hynaa. rf....
Ilraham, 2b...
Dull, c
tiyl-r, aa
Jaeger, p
0 Gilbert, rf...
1 I llnfftnan, at
0 rioyle, lb. . ..
0 Itemnnt. 2b. .
0 Inirrett, If...
1! Morlarltr,
0 Smith, rf.
1 Clark, c .
0 Martin, p,
3b. 0
0
1
0
3 1
1 3
1 11
0 3
t 1
1 3
1 3
t i
0 0
Totala t 13 27 11 3 Totala I 11 27 12 4
Minneapolis 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 2-9
Toledo 30000101 05
Home run: Clark. Three-base hit:
Cllngmnn, llyncs. Two-base hit; Durrett,
Clark, Freeman, Oyler, Duff. Sacrifice
hit: Cllngmnn. Stolen bases: Gilbert,
Coulter. Struck out: By Martin, 2; by
Jaeger, 3. Bases on balls: oft Martin, 2;
off jaeger, 3. Ixft on bases: Toledo. 4;
Minneapolis, 6. Wild pitch: Martin.
Earned runs: Toledo. 1; Minneapolis, 3.
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Kane.
Colninhtii Defeats Kansas City.
COLUMBUS. O., April 24. Columbus de
feated Kansas City in a pitchers' battle
today. The visitors' errors were costly.
Attendance, 2,(47. Score:
COLl'MRl'S.
It. HO. A.E.
rf 0 0 1 1 0
Davla.
Plrkerlnt. cf. 1
Barbeau. 3b. . 0
t'ongalton. If- 0
Klhm. lb 1
Htilawltt, aa.. 0
Wilgley, 2b.. 0
Ryan, c 1
Berger, p 0
t t
0 1
0 I
1 11
0 1
0 0
1 t
1 0
KANSAS CITY.
R.HJJ.A.E.
Rlrkert. cf . .
Donahue. 3b.
Nance, If
t'aatro, rf....
Maixy, lb....
Sullivan, aa..
Donnar, 2b...
Duller, e
Eela, p
1 1
0 0
1 1
0 i
0 0
Total! t t 27 16 l Totala 1 t 14 It 4
Columbus 00000021 3
Kansas City 01000000 01
Sacrifice hits: Davis, Berger, Donohue,
Massey. First on hails: Oft Berger, 1; oft
Eels, 3. Two-base hits: Klhm, Ci); Castro.
Double plays: Wrlgley to Hulswitt to Klhm.
Struck out: By Berger, 6; by Eels, 1,
Time: 1:38. Umpire: Stone.
Indianapolis Beats St. Paul.
INDIANAPOLIS, Arrll 24 Indianapolis
won Its first game of tho season today, de
feating St. Paul, 4 to 1. A two-bare hit by
Dickey In the second, coupled with errors
by Marcan and Wheeler, gave tho locals
three runs. St. Paul scored one in the last
inning on Schwartz's muff of Zalusky's lly.
Attendance, 1,300. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I ST. PAUL.
0
1
3
1
0
LaChance, lb 1 1
Kerrla, 2b... 0 0
Mrllovern, o. 0 0
Tannehlll, p. 0 1
Burkett, If,
Parent, aa.
Selharh, ct
Colltna. 8b.
Freeman, rf
10 0
0 0 0
too
3 1
1 0
t 1
4
0
t
Pwander, rf . . 0
MrCreery, cf. 0
Thoney, If.... 0
Carr, 3b 0
Srhwarta, aa., 1
Hallman, 2b.. 1
Dlrkey, lb.... 1
Roth, c 0
OoodwlD, p. .. 0
R.H.O.A.E. Gelrr, cf..
0'rarney, If...
0 Hemphill, rf.
Wheeler, 8b.
O'Brien, aa. .
Marcan, 2b..
Kelly, lb....
Zaltiaky, c...
.siagle, p.
0 Fluurnoy
3 1
1 3
0 0
1 1
0 3
0 1
1 11
0 4
0 0
0 0
Total! 4 7 27 11 2 Totals 1 t 24 It 4
Batted for Slagle in ninth.
Indianapolis 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Bases on balls: By Goodwin. 1: by Slagle,
2. Struck out: By Goodwin, 6; by Slagle, 4.
Two-base hit: Dickey.
Hart.
Time: l:5u. Umpire:
Total t t 27 It 1 Totala .... 1 I 24 t 1
Boston 20010000 -3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Three-base hits: Selbach. Stolen base:
Parent. First on balls: Oft Tannehlll, 2;
off Plank, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Plank, 3. Struck out: By Tannehlll, 6; by
Plank, 6. Passed ball: McGovern. Wild
pitch: Plank: Time: 1:46. Umpire;
O'Laughlln.
Detroit Shuts Ont Cleveland.
DETROIT, April 24. Kitson was very ef
fective with men on bases and cleverly
shut out Cleveland. Both pitchers were
wild and Detroit scored on a oase on balls,
Crawford's long hit and the new "squeeze"
play. The playing of the local Infield was
sensational and Barrett and Vinson made
some good catches. Attendance 5,000.
Score:
DETROIT. i CLEVELAND.
K.H.O.A.&. R.H.O.A.E.
1 1
0 0
0 t
Barrett, cf... 0
Coughlln, 3b. 0
Mrlntvre, If. 1
Crawford, lb. 1 1 10
Hickman, rf. 0 1 1
Srhaefer, 2b. 0
O'Leary, as.. 0
Wood, c 0
Kitaon, p.... 0
0 t
0 4
0 1
1 0
0 Vlnaon, It.... 0
0 Bay. ct. 0
0 Fltrk. rf 0
1 Lajole. 2b... 0
Bradley, 3b.
Turner, aa.
Carr, lbi...
Bemla, c...
Moore, p...
0 1
1 1
1 i
1 1
0 1
0 t
1 11
0 t
0 1
DonllB. cf.... 1 t 1 0 OThomaa, rf... 1 0 t
Strain, rf ... 0 1 0 1
Breanaban, e. 1 2 10 1
Mertaa. It.... 1 3 1 0 1 Mague, If.
Ilahlen. aa....O 0 14 1 Til us. rf
0 0
4 0
0 Oleaaon. 2b. . . 0 1 1
0 Courtney, 3b. 0 0 1 0 0
.01201
.31300
Devlin. 3b.... 0 1111 Branafleld, lb 0 1 10 0 0
Gilbert. 2b... 1112 0 Ilonlln, aa.... 11110
Bowerman, lb I 0 10 2 1 Iinnln, c 0 0 t 0 0
Mathawaon, pO 1 0 5 0 buggleby, p..0 1 1 2 0
Totala .... t 6 27 18 2 Totala ....0 I 24 It 0
Detroit 00020000 2
Cleveland 00000000 00
Eurnea runs: Detroit, 1. Two-base hit:
Crawford. Three-base hit: Carr. Sacri
fice hits: Coughlln, 2; Schaefer, Hickman.
Stolen bases: Bay, Hiekmun. Base on
balls: Off Kitson, 4; off Moore, 6. Left
on bases: Detroit, S; Cleveland, 8. Struck
out: By Kitson, 2; by Moore, 2. Double
play: O'Leary to Schaefer to Crawford.
Ptisved ball: Wood. Time: 1:55. Umpire:
Sheridan.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Totala t 11 27 1 ll Totala 4 t 27 7 1
New York 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 J 5
Philadelphia 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 04
Earned runs: New York. 6; Philadelphia,
1. Three-base hit: Titus. Sacrifice hits:
Titus, Danleii. Gleason. Stolen bases:
Thomas. Dooiin. Double play: Gilbert to
Bowerman. Left on bases: New York, 6;
Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls: Off
Matthewson. 2; off Dusgleby, 1. Struck
out: By Matthewson, 2; bv Duggleby, 4.
Passed ball: Bresnahan. Time: 1:30. Um
pires: Emslle and Bauswlne.
Standlnsr of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 8 5 1 .831
Pittsburg 8 6 3 .t-5
Philadelphia 7 4.3 .571
Chicago 6 4 .556
Boston 9 4 6 .4t4
Cincinnati , 4 6 .444
St. Loui 8 2 6 .25)
Brooklyn 10 3 7 .JO0
.Cjames today: Boston at Brooklyn, New
York at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Chicago,
bl. Louis at Cincinnati.
Stock Yards Yaunajsters Win.
Two scalps were added to the record of
the Slock Yards Junior Second team on
Sunday, when that club defeated the Stan
dards of Albright In the morning by a
score of 10 to 8, and then bested the Dun
dee tram In the afternoon, when the
acoro was 13 to 7. The morning batteries
were Danlelg and Kavanaugh und Sullivan
and Hlsney. For the second game the bat
teries were McMahon and Marsh and Mll
lett, Sanders and Dulton. Daniel's pitch-
.&00
.714
.400
.500
.600
.400
.375
.250
Detroit a
Philadelphia 7
New vork i
I- n aniNMRiuii ............ o
bl. Ixtuis N
v lt- tMHim o
Chicago K
Boston 8
Games today. Chicago at St. Louis;
Cleveland at Detroit; Washington at New
York; Philadelphia at Boston.
Yankton Defeats Mitchell.
MITCHELL. S. 1).. Anrll 34 iSncll
Telegram.) The first collegiate game of
bail was played here this afternoon be
tween Dakota Wesleian and Yankton. The
score stood I'anktou. 6; Mitchell, 5. The
teams were tied to the eighth inning, but
win-urn i-tuim no notning in the ninth.
Mitchell went to pieces in the fifth. Yank
ton scoring three runs on errors when
they should have been retired. Tho ht.
terics: Yankton, Whlsman and Thorn
ton, mnciH-ii, vtinaeiKin ana Fossum.
t'niverslty Boys Easy.
IOWA CITY, April 24.-(Speclul Tele,
gram.) Cetlnr Rapids Three I league pro,
fesslonrjls had little trouble in disposing ol
. . j ,,,,,, ui u ncore or 8 to 1.
The college boys were nervous and errors
mo prnH Ihu . , . I. . , V. . . I. , .
.......... nu,n ui uuui leauiB. ocore;
R.H.
Cedar Rapids .40000000 28 8
Iowa 00010000 01 4
- Bvmls flnea tn wi.hit.
Bemis. one of the new pitchers signed
w'n 1 "I i me umana oas
ball club, has tcen loaned to the Wlchli,
Western association team, Mr. Rourke hav
w.a oi taxing mm rntcK next
season If .ie wishes. Bemis played with
the Winnipeg team last year and has been
Milwaukee Wins at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 24. Milwaukee
won today's game by superior all-round
playing. . McCorinick's fielding and a sen
sational one-hand catch of a line drive by
Montgomery were the features. Attend
ance 2.U00. Score:
LOUISVILLE. , MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
Murphy, cf... 0
Hallman, It. 1
Kerwln, rf... 0
Hart, lb 0
Montg'ery, 3b 0
Brashear, 2b. 0
Woodruff, c. 0
Donlan, aa. .. 0
Dunkle, p.... 0
Scott, p 0
0 10 0 Rnblnaon, aa. 1 0 1 1 0
1 t 0 0 O' Nell. If 0 0 4 0 0
1 0 0 0 McCheeney, rf 2 t 4 t 0
t 13 0 0 Hemphill, rf 0 1 0 0 0
0 13 0 McCorm'k. 2b 1 1 3 7 0
1 3 t 1 Clark, 3b.... 1 2 3 2 0
0 3 10 Bateman, lb. 1 0 10 0 0
3 4 3 0 Bevllle, c 0 0 8 2 0
0 0 11 Mueller, p... 10 0 10
tOll!
Total! .... 7 7 27 15 0
Total 1 7 37 14 2!
Louisville 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Milwaukee 13100002 0-7
Two-base hits: Hart, McChesney. Three
base hit: Hart. Stolen bases: McChes
ney, 2; Hallman, Brashear. Sacrilic hit:
Beville, Hemphill. Base on balls: Oft
Dunkle., 2; off Scott, 1: off Mueller, 5. Hit
by pitched ball: Clark. Struck out: By
Soott. 2; by Mueller, 2. Left on bases:
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 3. Hits: Off
Dunkle, 4 in 8 innings; off Scott, 3 In 6
Innings. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Haskell.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Milwaukee 4 4 0 1000
Columbus 4 3 1 ..50
Minneapolis 4 3 1 .750
Kansas City 6 2 3 .!
Indianapolis 3 1 2 .333
St. Paul 4 1 3 .250
Toledo 4 0 4 .ouo
Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City at Columbus, St. Paul at In
dianapolis, Minneapolis at Toledo.
TIP O'XEIL ON WAY TO COLORADO
President of Western I. canoe noes to
See Opening; of the Season.
"Tip" O'Neil, president of the Western
league of base ball clubs, came to town
last evening and left this morning for
Colorado Springs, where tomorrow after
noon he will witness the opening of the
schedule season In which game the Omaha
and Colorado Springs teams will line up.
With President O'Neil was Umpire Burns,
who will officiate at the opening game at
Sioux City tomorrow. Umpire Mace will
regulate things at Colorado Springs
Wednesday, while Umpire Carrtirhers will
be high man at the opening series at Denver.
Mr. O'Neil came direct from Chicago
here, ana while he is averse to commlting
himself at this stage of the game, he be
lieves the season will he a good one for
the Western league.
"Judging by the enthusiasm already man
ifested at Chicago and In the east In gen
eral at the games already played, and
taking as a further criterion the general
Firosperlty of the Western league territory,
t Is but fair to predict that good things
are In store for our league, but, as I have
already said, I am not In the horoscope
business and I believe in just sawing wood
right along and counting the sticks' at
sundown," said President O'Neil. "There
must have been at least 100,000 people at
base ball games In Chicago on Sunday.
At one of the big league parks there were
between 15,000 and 20,0ti0 and at the other
20,000, and from 3.000 to 6,0a) at a number
of the smaller club grounds.
"I see that Mike Cantillon over at Des
Moines has received a petition from over
sf
n cea t m
II ssa MaF ..saii la gTJ -ksfc. LWsW" L V .1 - ' W k.
Malt is a food, half digested. Hops are a
tonic. Beer that is pure is good for you.
But beer that isn't aged causes biliousness.
Beer that's impure is unhealthful.
That is why we insist on purity. That is
why we spend fortunes every
Vear to attain
Asm for Prrrfrv PsttHnf. ,
uif IJkt tori tr trrmn it ttrtmdtt
It.
V7,
1
s
-v It r fl
That Made Milwau
Phone 913
Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co.
719 So. Oth St., Omaha
PUBLIC PLAY GROUND PLANS
Place Where the Youngsters May Have
Good Times Out of Doors.
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE COMMITTEE'S WORK
Gronnd and Equipment Secured and
Grading of Lots Under Way,
the Place to Be Opened
Within a Month.
The scheme for a public playground that
has been the dream of Omaha's phllan
throplcally Inclined for years Is at last
beginning to take tangible form. Present
Indications are that, by the close of the
spring school term there will be In opera
tion such an Institution, well equipped and
open for the use of such children as are
denied by environment, poverty, residence
or other circumstance the Implements of
olay and entertainment that are thn
natural desire an legitimate rights of all
.normal children, and these under whole
some surroundings. And all of this Is
promised through the efforts of the play
ground committee .of the Civic Improve
ment league, under the chairmanship of
Mr. Frank Heller. Use of a tract of land
150 by 132 foet at the northeast corner of
Twentieth and Harney streets has been
secured and negotiations are pending for
the use of the corner directly east, which
Trance
Many a bright and promising career has
been blighted by Injurious habits of folly
before the age of knowledge and under
standing and many have been cut short
by the unfortunate contracting of me
poisonous special disease which, through
neglect or improper treatment has com
pletely undermined and shattered the
physloal strength and mental faculties. No
greater mistake can be made than to con
sider lightly the first evidence of the In
troduction of any private disease Into your
system or to neglect the tlrst symptoms of
weakened mind and approach of nervous
debility, caused by Improper or unnatural
habits, excewes, dissipation, etc.
Such Indifference and neglect of the first
symptoms is responsible for thousands of
human wrecks, failures in life and busi
ness, domestic discord, and unhappy mar
ried life, divorce, insanity, suicide, etc.
Men! Why take such desperate chances?
rarea'miri'?'
That is something new in base ball, is j v h,,f ,. 'fiiv VM all ..nnrrt.in'
experimental, dangerous or hair-way treat
Is 85 by 90 feet. Used for charitable pur
poses, the ground will be exempt from
taxation and upon this Inducement the
owners are willing that It be used for the
playground. Practically everything neces
sary for the equipment and running of tho
playground Is now In sight, excepting
money, but the seriousness of this shortage
Is reduced by the llberall'y of several cor
porations and citizens, who will donate
almost everything necessary. The com
mittee Is looking to the Omaha Woman's
club to supply the money necessary to pay
the laborers and the salary of the person
who shall have charge of the grounds
after they are opened. Action is now
pending In the club regarding an appro
priation, and, while $500 was proposed. It
Is doubtful If the appropriation will exceed
$150.
Equipment of the Ground,
It was the original Intention -of the com
mittee to locate the ground east of Six
teenth street and somewhere between Cum
ing and Leavenworth streets, but it was
Impossible to secure the use of a suitable
plte Inside that district, and the Harney
street site was the next best available.
Jackson Bros, are preparing the ground
and the billboards have been ordered re
moved. The Nebraska Telephone company
will donate poles for swings and merry-go-rounds
and sand piles, lawn swings", base
ball and tennis sets, with other furnishings
of the approved play grounds, will be
forthcoming. The ground will be Inclosed
with a high chicken-wire fence and will
be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. The base
ball and tennis and ground for the older
and rougher games will be located near
Twentieth street and the lawn swings,
sand piles and like things at tho east end.
There will also be some kind of shelter
built for the children In case of storm.
The person In charge of the grounds will
probably be selected by the Woman's club
and will bo made a special police officer.
The play and games will be regulated by
this . superintendent and the grounds will
be open to all children so long as they con
form to the rules.
The committee has taken the St. Paul
play ground as Its model and U working
with the assurance that with so much
donated the necessary cash will be forth
coming when It is required.
ikee famous. 4r
there will be no more bootlegging cases I others attacking Mr. Dutchcr in a most
In the federal court, except in instances ( violent and shameless way.
, . ' , I In view of these facts, the Omaha Minis-
where liquor has been taken on the rescr- terlnl union deems it proper to sav that bv
vatlon, a thing still prohibited. Without
the bootlegging cases there 4s nothing to
bring the Indians to Omaha.
"When they do come," said Chief of Po
lice Donahue, "they will get drunk, the
same as before, nnd the liquor dealers
will not be molested for selling to them,
as there Is no state or city law against
the practice. I do ni t think that thev
will drink any more whisky than they did
before Justice Brewer's decision was made,
as their capacity is limited to a certain
amount, and they always did get all they
could hold. It Is next to Impossible to
keep a redskin away from whisky."
MINISTERS DEFEND DUTCHER
Resolution Adopted at Session of the
Omaha Ministerial In Inn
Without Dissent,
The Omaha Ministerial union, at a spe
cial session yesterday morning, adopted
the following resolutions without dissent:
' The Omaha Ministerial union desires to
call the attention of the public to the fol
lowing facts:
1. On April 17 Rev. S. D. Duteher, in a
dlscusHion at the Ministerial union, made
certain remarks concerning the social evil
In this city.
2. The Omaha Pee that afternoon re
ported him as having reflected upon the
character of commercial travelers as u
Vlass, This report was entirely erroneous.
The reporter's error may have been unin
tentional. 3. Within a day or two Mr. Dutchcr pre
pared a statement denying that he had
made the remarks Imputed to him. which
statement was published In The Kee.
4. Despile this denial Tho Mee continued
to publish letters from traveling men and
the unanimous testimony of all who were
present at the meeting Dr. Dutchcr made
no reference whatever, direct or Indirect,
to commercial travelers. Tl'e utteranco
upon which the erroneous report seems to,4t
have been based was to the effect the
houses of ill fame In this city are knowi,.
to have persons engaged in soliciting busl-
nns.x for them. We suggest the Importance
of verifying the accuracy o' a reported ut
terance before subjecting Its reputed author
to attack.
We feel keenly the Injustice which has
been done Mr. Duteher and Indignantly pro
test against such dealing with tho reputa
tion o" citizens guilty of no fault.
TIIK OMAHA MI N" I ST ICR I A L UNION.
ANDREW HKNWICK. Secretary. ,
J. K. JICMMON. President.
Mr. H. Heyn, photographer. Is not .low In
origlnul location, but at 318-20-22 S. 15th St
Two-story building west side of sl;eet.
COUNTY VALUATIONS HIGHER
Returns Made by Deputy Assessor.
Show Conslilernhle Increase
in I.ocnl Valuation,
The work so fnr done on the county as
sessment rolls 'nilcates that the valuation
of real estate in the more thickly settled
parts of Omaha is to be considerably In
creased on the lew rolls. Returns have
been received by County Assessor Reed
from Ave assessors In districts comprising
the original city of Omnha, lying between
17-ard nnd Pierce streets and from the
river west to Twentieth. These figures
show a total full vnluntlon of real estate
at $:n,2:'2.125. as opposed to last year's
figures of $2rt,7S)i,175, netting an Increase of
$t:R.n."iO. The county accessor lias not jet
checked over or revlfed the returns.
In selecting a whiskey three quali
fications should be considered
the age, the purity and the flavor.
Old
Uideroof
Rye
Possesses these qualifications in a
greater degree than any other whiskey
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY;
Chicago.
in base ball, is
It not?" was asked of Mr. O'Neil.
"Can a frog swim?" queried the genial
base ball executive In response to the
lirst question.
"Do you think Cantillon can withstand
such an attack as the one you mentioned?"
was the next query put Into the question
box.
"Well, I believe Mike will talk It over
with his wife, anyway," responded Mr.
O Neil.
WITH TUB BOWLERS.
Two teams finished their games for the
Kiplinger medals last night, tiritflths and
Hodges have a total for ten games of
4.071. averaging 203 11-iO for the series.
Hanks and Denman have a total of 3.875,
an average of 103 15-20. In last evenlns's
play the tlrst named team rolled the high
single game of the tournament, 4i;t. and
Banks' 2ttS was within two pins of the in
dividual record.
The teams scheduled for tonight are
OJerde and Chandler and Bengele und
Schneider at 7:3t, Clay and Berger and
Sutton and Hull at, 9:30.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Total.
Banks 214 21 1S9 2"J2 2A 1.191
Denman 1T.9 lh9 173 IXH 149
Totals 173 39 3t'.2 410 415 1,949
-1. 2. S. 4. S. Total.
Griffiths 219 179 212 223 l."8 SrHl
Hodges 215 133 176 241 193 1.033
Totals 434 392 38 464 351 2,029
Southern League Games.
At Memphis Memphis, 6; New Orleans, 1.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 6; Nash
ville, 6.
At Atlanta Atlanta. 8; Montgomery, 6.
At Little Rock Ljttle Rock-Slireveport
game postponed.
Collec Oase Ball Games.
At Washington Princeton, 1; George
town, 0.
At Norfolk-Yale, IS; Norfolk. S.
Indians Win Two.
MADRID, la.. April 24 (Special Tele-
Psm.l The Nebraska Indians won from
raser, the crack cor! mining team of
Iowa, yesterday by a score of 9 to 1. The
Indians defeated Madrid today by a score
of 4 to 0.
erlbacr Jualors Win.
SCHUYLER. Neb., April 21.-(Hpeclal.)
The Scribiier Juniors .1. feaiej the Maple
Creek team by the score of t to 8. Bat
teries: Scribiier, Brown. Stafford and
DLjtr' Uj1 Tvk Weyer. Meyer and
ment, for upon the first treatment depends
whether you will be promptly restored to
health again, with all taint of thn poisonous
disease removed from your system, or
whether your disease will be allowed to be
come chronic and subject you to future re
currences of the disease, with the various
resulting complications, etc.
If we could but see and treat all men
when the first symptoms show themselves
there would soon be little need for so-called
specialists in chronic diseases, and there
would be few men seeking a rejuvenating
Of their physical, mental and sexual powers,
and there would be none marked with the
indelible stamp of constitutional Syphilis;
and the sufferers from
Varicocele. Gleet. Stric
ture, Kidney and Bladder
diseases would be reduced to a minimum.
But as long as MEN continue to disregard
the golden adage, '.'A stitch In time saves
nine," and continue to neglect themselves
or to exercise indifference In securing the
right treatment at the outset, Just so long
will there be multitudes of chronic sufferers.
f v II
DOCTORS for MEN
CONSULTATION TREE 83alLm.tolipT
m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you cannot
call write for symptom blank.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
i:tlM Far nam gtrerl. Between 13th
and 14th Itreets, Omaha, Xcb.
BAD SIDEWALKS IN THE EIGHTH
P.cldent of that Ward Tells City
Clerk of Some Dangers and
Inconveniences Existing.
The hottest notice of defective sidewalks
yet received by the city clerk camo In by
registered mall and Is from B. W. Stun
ners of 3015 Webster street, who enumer
ates a list of bad footways as long as the
number of adjectives around the name of
a theatrical star. Mr. Sumners says: "1
am willing to put down anything from a
pine log to a plush covered walk, provided
other property owners are compelled to do
the same. The Webster school Is practically
closed to many children on rainy days .
on account of the Impassable condition of I
the walks and crossings, which 'have not!
been cleaned off to my knowledge, cither
by the city or property owners, In more
than a year and a half." He says the
walk In front of his own place Is fairly
good, but he tells how clay banks have
washed quantities of soli on other walks,
"making skating rinks" out of them, and
how graders for the city have driven
over board walks and left them with six
Inches of earth piled on top. He has
fallen on these nice, yellow beds a few
times, and his children have come home
so badly plastered up as to be scarcely
recognizable, and he earnestly wants some
thing done. The walks Mr. Sumners com
plains about principally are on Webster
street, from Thirtieth to Twenty-eighth,
on Thirtieth from Webster to Cuming, and
on California from Thirtieth to Twenty
seventh. He enumerates certain places
where property owners keep their walks
In good shape.
City Clerk Elbourn would like to have It
well understood that notices of defective
sidewalks will not be considered as such
unless the writer's name is signed. He is
getting them marked "Taxpayer," "Vox
1'opull," etc., and declares these won't go.
RED SKINS AND RED LIQUOR
Chief Donahue Xot Apprrbeualve of
Increased Trouble on Account
of Brewer Decision.
Now that the government laws, as In
terpreted by Justice Brewer of the I'nlted
States supreme court, grant to Indians who
have allotments of land the aania priv
ilege of buying liquor accorded to their
white brothers. It Is probable that the
sight of a drunken redskin will seldom
greet the eyes of the citizens of Omaha.
Hitherto, whenever there was a sluing of
the federal court on bootlegging cases, the
city Jail was rilled with drunken Indians
who had come from the reservation to
Omaha as witnesses. Justice Brewer's de
rision means it Is not a crime for saloon
keepers to sell liquor to the Indians. Hence
fa
For colds
nothing so good
asYhiake-if iB pure
pn$ HfiLT
m
The whiskey
for medicinal
moEAuhssmiT
use
'I
t
V
Ring in the new,
Ring in the true.
Kng out the fabe.
JfC ty y(.4ar,,,
tarn Stymrt cU tad nercr oaed any
remedy equaj to lr. Boll's Pio-Tar-Uonry.
It girsa quick soil permanent
rellt-f Id 2t1d aa well mm onus ha and
vuaua. it naaacs .eai junga strong
DR. BELL'S
Pine-Tar-Honey
The new and the tnie, is iniiNre's mofct natural'
remoiiy, improved by science tc a pltawnt. per.
rrurwnt, poaillvt curt for cr uphh, colda and all
inflamed iurfacca of the Limps und liroiichial
Tuties. The bore, weary, rouph-worn Lungs araj
exhilirated; the miorobe-liearing nitidis in tut
out; the cause of that tirklinjr is removed, ni'
the inflamed memhranns are healed and soothed
so that there is no inclination to Ouugb.
Over t.OOO.OMiotilaa vara tala 4arla sM aa aa ahaalu- ruaraalaa,
Tho atmngeai evidence or the nioiita of m pfeipriatarr
mudloluaU l ha opinion u! tne coiianioer. Kara la m record!
OrarTwsMllliM Bwtlaali IH2. OnrThiat Mlillm Butllu la IHJL
OTcrFmarMllllaadMilaala tH4. Thlatilil..i,oe. iboui.ioi.if
of too connuiiior imarilmg the inertia of lr. -lull's
J'lne-Tar-Uuuur, beoteuuvn mediclus on Itiswsriiek
tor Look for the Bell en Ihs Bottle-tag jj
cats. SO cents and SI.OO Bottles.
Jf 1 1. sUmitU 0 MU)kjry; CO, I'ataMfc, !
i lasers weak lunaa atrong. annua, ou cents ana IUU Bottles.
si. a. M STVaa-, fxlaiaa, ajr. MasiS-arisral