Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY TIEE: FRIDAY, MAY R. 1903.
WASHINGTON IS SHUT OUT
Buba Waddell Allowi the Senator. But
Two HiU
PHILADELPHIA MAKES SIX FUNS
Taiptri(tt Drops Saddealr Darlng;
tba Game aad Flsyera and
spectators gaffer from
Cold.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Waddell al
lowed Washington only two hits today, one
being due to the high wind, which carried
the ball away from HsrtselL The tem
perature dropped suddenly and players and
spectators guttered from cold. Attendance
4.SM. Score :
WARHINOTON.
R.H.O.A.B
off Wlltse, 4. Struck out: By Wlltse. 10.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Johnstone.
C'bleaa-o Beats St. Ioals.
CHICAGO, May 4 Taylor's wide throw
and a wild pitch Rave Chicago two runs
In the seventh. A gift nd three single
saved St. Louis from a shutout. Attend
ance, i.(Kt. Score:
. CHICAOO. I ST. VOVJt.
R H O A. . R.H.O.A.B.
rwr. lb 0 1 t t l'ciarks, lb.... 1 4 1
Srtmlle. rf... 1 M Shannon. It.
Hurry, lb.... 0 0 10 1 l Smoot, rf...
M-(-.rthy, il. I I 1 "Brain, is
(H(l. ir 1 1 0 Berk I T. lb
Tinker, in.... 0 I I 0 DonliwTr, rf
Hoffman, tb. I a fl Burks, lb...
ONHII, e I 1 4 1 I DnJj, c...
Wanner, p... o a i lajior. p
FHOADELPrTIA. '
R H O.A F.
1 ! C
1110 0
1 I 11 10
ftoffmaa, cf.
Harual. If...
taia, lb....
1 CrnM Sb
arbai4. rf..
Harr.br. lb.
Knlhl, m.
stirs-, ..
Jann, cf 0 0 10 0
Hill, 3b 0 0 0 1 0
SUM. lb..... 0 0 11 0 0
1 t 0 1 0 Hurlsman, If. 0 0 1 0 0
1110 0'Calo. ... 0 1111
0 10 1 0: Nlll, lb 0 0 1 1 0
0 0 0 1 l1 Knoll, rf 0 1 1 0 0
4 14 OlKlttrerlcs. e. 0 0 4 1 0
wa44ll. ... 0 0 0 4 1 .l.robM-n. p.. 0 0 1 1 1
I'Mullln 0 0 0 0 0
Toun...... i mis i!
Tatali 0 1 14 11 1
Batted fur racobaen In ninth.
Philadelphia 30000004 -
Washington 00000000 0-0
Two-base hits: Davis, Beybold. Sacrlllce
Mtaj , Davis, Knight. Stolen bases: HoR
Ttiai, Hartsel (2), Davis, (2). Double play:
Knight and Davis. Left on bnsea: Wash
ington, 2: Philadelphia, 6. First on errors:-
Washington, 2; Philadelphia 7.
Struck out: By Jacobsen, 3; -by Waddell, I.
Wild pitch: Jacobsen. Time: 1:20. Um
pire: Connolly.
Boston Oat plays New York.
NEW 'YORK, May 4. The Bostons out
played the locals today and won easily.
They batted Orth out of the box In the
first Inning, Attendance 1,200. Score:
BOSTON. , NEW YORK.
R.H.O. A.S.I R.H.O.A.B.
Burkatt. If... 1 1 4 0 0 Dnurhertr. If 0 0 1 0 0
Parent, aa.... lift 0 Keeler, rf... 11100
Stahl, cf 1 0 0 0 0 ElberfeM. aa. 0 0 0 1
Colllna. lb... 1 1 1 1 OT'tifp, aa... I 14 4 0
Frarman. rf. 0 1 0 0 0 Wllllama, 2b 1 1 I I 0
Orlmshav, lb 1 111 1 0 Conror. lb... 0 0 111
Forrla. lb.... 1 111 0 Pulta, cf 0 0100
Crlfor, e 1 111 0 Chase, lb.... 0 1 i 0 p
Gibson, p 0 0-110 Klelnow, c. 0 0 i .1 0
Young, p.... 110 1 d Orth, p 0 0 0 0 0
IHodg, p. 0 0 0 1 0
Totala I 10 17 14 0 Anderson ... 0 0 0 0 V
. ' . Totala 4 T 17 14 1
Ratted fqr Hogg In ninth.
Boston 1 000000 2 D
New York 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0-4
First on - errors: Boston, 1. Loft on
bants: New York, 5; Boston, 4. Base on
balls: Off. Orth, 3; oft Hogg, 6; ofT Gib
aon, 3. Struck out: By Ortn, 1; by Hogg,
4; by Gibson, 1: by Young, 8. Home run:
Burkett. Two-base hit: Keeler. Stolen
buses: Parent, Collins. Double plays:
Williams, Yeager and Chase; Hogg, 1 eager
end Chase; Oioson, Parent and Urimxhaw.
Wild Ditches: Orth. Young. Passed
bull: Klelnow. Hits: Off Orth; 4 In one
inning; ort Hogg, 6 in eignt innings; ore
Gibson, 4 In four Innings; off Young, 3 In
five nnlngs. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Lough
Hn. Detroit Beats St. Loots.
DETROIT, May 4.-In spite of his wlld
ness, Mullln held St. Louis safe through
cut the game and he was effective after the
third Inning. BudhofT was knocked out In
'he third and Pelty pitched well after that.
Drill's catching was the tickling feature of
the day. Attendance, 2,(00. Score:
i DETROIT. i 8F. LOUIS.
R.H.O. A E.I R.H.O A. E.
gchaeftrv It. I II I 1 0 Btona. If 0 0 0 1 1
Cooler, cf.... 1 Oil OlKoehler. cf... 0 0100
Milntrra, If.. 0 0 1 0; Frisk, rf 1 0 1 0 0
Crawford. lb..O 110 1
Couahlln, lb. 1 I I 1 v
Hickman, rf. 0 0 1 0 0
O'Laary, aa.. 0 1112
brill, c 0 1110
Mullln, p.... 0 0 0 2 0
, Totala 4 17 I 1
Jones, lb...
Wallace, aa.
sugden, c.
Paddsn. 2b.
Qloason, lb.
judhofl, p..
i'clty, p 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 10 0
0 1110
1 i io o o
toioo
oiioo
0 1110
0 0 0 4 1
Totala I I IT 11 . 1 Totala 1 0 11 11 I
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Left on bases: Chicago, S; St. Louis, 8.
Two-base hit: O'Neill. Three-base hit:
Casey. Sacrifice hits: Schulle, Taylor.
Stolen bases: Casey, Clarke, Grady. Struck
cut: By Welmer, ; ry 'iayior. 6. r trsi
base on balls:' Off welmer, a. wiia pucn:
Taylor. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Klem.
Game Postponed.
At New York The Brooklyn-Philadelphia
National leaartie aame scheduled for today
was postponed, owing to the Belmont track
opening. The game will he plaved at Wash
ington park, urooKiyn, next ounoay.
Standing- of the Teams.
15
15
..'.....13
15
17
18
1(5
, 15
Boston at New York,
at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at
12 8 .800
8 .O0
7 6 .638
8 7 .5.13
8 , .6.3
7 ' 11 .39
5 11 , .313
4 11 .267
Totala 1 I 24 II I
Detroit 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 -4
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Hits: Off Stldhoff In three innings, 4; off
Pelty In five Innings, 1. Two-base hit:
O'Leary. Sacrifice hits: ' Cooley, Mclntyre.
Stolen bases:, Coughlln,' Hchaeter, O'Leary,
Stone. First base on balls: Off Mullln,
7; off Sudhoff, 5; off Pelty, 1. Hit with
ball: By Pelty, 2. Left on bases: De
troit, T; St. Louis, 9. Struck out: By Mul
lln, 6: by. Pelty, 6.' Double play: Cooley to
Coughlln. Time: 2;CQ Umpire:. Sheridan.
Cleveland Shots Ont Chicago. ' -
CLEVELAND,' Mny" 4. Chicago was
shut out today, being unable to hit Moore
with men on bases. Attendance 8,973.
Score:
.CLEVELAND. ' I CHICAOO. .
R.H.O A.E-I R.H.O.A.B.
Jackson. If... 0 I I 0 0 Holrnes. cf... 0 0 0 1 1
I Janes, CI..... o l l o u
iiCallabao,. rf.. 0 1 1 0 0
imaTls. aa 0 0 I t 0
Donahue, lb. 0 1110
I Sullivan. ... 0 1 I 1 0
Tannehlll, lb 0 1 I 1 V
White, p 0 0 I t 1
DUO 1 0
0 1 0 0 0
McFarlaud . 0 0 0 0 0
New Y'ork
Pittsburg
Philadelphia ....
Cincinnati
Chicago
Brooklyn
Boston
St. Louis
Games today
Brooklyn at 1
Pittsburg, St. Louts at Chicago
GAMES I! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colimbui Defeats Toledo la a Slow
Game.' '
COLUMBUS, O., May 4.-Columbus de
feated Toledo today In a slow game. The
visitors' erroro were costly. Hulswltt's
fielding was a feature. . Cllngman was put
out of the game In the first Inning for dis
puting a decision. Attendance, 2,124. Score:
COLUMBUS. TOLEDO.
R.H.O. A.V.I R.H.O.A.B.
DaTla. rf 110 0 1 Gilbert, rf.... 0 110 1
Pickering, cf 1 1 0 0 I Cllngman, aa. 0 0 0 0 0
Hulrwltt, si. 1 II 3 . 0 Mlnnchan, cf 0 0 I 0 0
Congalton, If 1 1 1 1 II Clark, c( 0 0 0 0 0
Klhm, lb 0 1 10 0 OLoe. p 11 14 0
Ryan. 2b 1 Oil 0 Demont, 2b.. 1 1110
Barbeau, lb.. 1 1 0 0 0 Darren. If.... 1 110 1
Brown, o.... 0 0 0 1 0 MorUrttjr. lb 0 1 1 1
Hlckay. p.... 1 1 0 4 0 Blackburn, aa 1 I 0 1 1
Bergcr, p 0 0 0 1 0 Teager, c... 0 1 0 0 0
Boyle, lb 0 1 I 0 0
' Totala I I 17 II I; ,
. - Totals...!.. I U 14 4
Columbus ... 8 1 0 2 0110 8
Toledo 00030002 06
Sacrifice hit: Davis. First base on balls:
Oft Hlckey, 6; off Lee, V, Two-base hits:
Pickering, Hulswltt, Klhm, Barbeau, De
mont. Struck out: By Hlckey, 5; by Ber
ger, 3. Passed ball: Brown. Hits: Off
Hlckey In seven and one-third innings, 9;
off Berger In one and two-thirds innings,
2. Time: 1:53. Umpire: Kane.
Game Postponed.
At Louisville Louisville - Indianapolis
game postponed; rain.
standing; of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet
Milwaukee 11 8 .727
Columbus 14 10 4 .714
MinnnaDolls XI. b B .600
Kansas City li 7 . .4r2
Louisville 13 ' b' 7 .42
Indianapolis 10. 4 6 .400
St. Paul 12 4 8 .i.3J
Toledo 12 3 9 .250
Games today: Toledo at Columbus, In
dianapolis at Louisville, Milwaukee at St.
Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis.
ERRORS COST NEBRASKA A GAME
Redlck Mlsaea Six Ont of Ten Fielding
Chances.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 4. (Special Tele
Cram.) In a fast game on Stuart tit-Id this
afternoon Purdue detested Nebraska, 5 to
3. 'the Nebraskans slugged the ban, but
the repeated errors of Kedlck lost them
the game. Wilson pitched a good game and
kept the hits scattered, but errors came
when hits did not and" nearly every one
was fatal. Bender's work was the feature
of the game, the big. catcher nailing six
SKy scraper. Attendance, . i.ouo.- u ne score
PURDUE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
...... 4 1
4 ' 0
, .4 2
4 0
4 0
4 - a
4 0
8 0
Bay, cf 0 1 1 0 0
Flick, rf...,. Ill ) .fl
LaJole. lb.:.. 1 2 1 2 0
Bradley, lb. 0 I 1 1 t)
Turner, aa.... 0 1110
Carr, lb 10 10 1
Bemls. c 0 110
Moore, p.
Totals.
.; I 11 27 7 1
0 0 0 0 (HDundon, 2b.
libel I, 2b...
0 I 24 14 I
Totala
Batted for White In ninth. .
Cleveland 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4
Chicago 00000000 0 0
Two-base hit: LaJole. Three-base hit:
Flick. Home run: LaJole. Sacrltlce hlti
Bradley. Stolen bases; Carr, Jackson,
Callahan. Double plays: LaJole, Turner
and Carr (Jj. Bases on balls: Off Moore,
8u off White, "4.- Left on bases: Cleveland,
7; Chicago, 0. .Struck out: Moore, 6;
White. 3. Wild pitch: White. Time: 2:04.
Umplron: Kelly and McCarthy.
St milling of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
-17
14
..........15
15
.........15
15
16
17
Games today: Chicago at Cleveland. De
troit at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Washing
ton, Nw York at Boston
Washington ,
Cleveland ...
Chicago
New l'ork ..
Philadelphia
Detroit ,
St. Louis ....
Boston
10
8
8
8
8
8
6
7
S
7
7
7
7
1
11
.688
.571
.633
.M3
.633
.633
.875
.353
Gaetje, cf..
Cook, 2b
Keefe, If....
fanner, id.
Witt, c
M.les, ss.....
Kiru, n.....
Holter, 3b..
Gillen, p
Totals ..36 6.
NEBRASKA.
AB.
Bender, c.
Cooke, cf..
Fenlon, If.
Barta, lb , 4
Gaddis, Sb 4
Bedlck, ss 4
Rine. 2b.
bchmldt, rf.
Wilson, p...
4
3
. 4
.38
2
0
'0
0
1
' 0
0
. 0
0
1 4 11
0 1 - i 0 '0
1 . 6 0 0
0. 4 1;0
' i ' i o i o
0 2 (0
0 t o ' e
2 . 0 2 ' i
6 27 4 2
H. PO. A. E.
2 ., 6 0 0
2 2 0 0
, I 2.01
1 10 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 . 0 4. 6
0 t - 1 ' 2
0 1 0,0
1 0 8 1
10 24 8 10
Totals..'.
Two-base hits: Bender, Cooke. Fenlon
Palmer. Three-base hits: Bender. Gaddis.
First base on balls: . Off Gillen, 1. Struck
out: By Gillen, 1. , Hit by pitched bail:
y unien, scnmim. Time: i;M. Umpire
Dr. Carl McGaughey of Lafayette. -
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wlltpe's Fine Pitching; Proves Too
' ( , Much for Boston.
BOSTON, May 4 Wlltse's fine pitching
firoved too- much for Boston today. Al
endunce. , SGI. Score:
' , NEW YORK. 1 BOSTON.
KH.OA.E.I , R.H.O.A.B.
Ponlln, of.... 2.4 0 0 0 Cannell, cf... 0 0 4 0 0
Strang, r( ... 2 10 0 Trnney. lb... 0 0 10 0 0
M 'Oann. lb.. 1 1 I 0 0 Abblt'cho. aa 0 0 111
llraanahan, c 0 11 0 II Wulvartoa, Sb 0 0 1 0 a
M'rua. ,11.... 0 1 2 0 Barclay, If... 0 0 10 0
llahlcn. si... 0 111 Sharps. rf... 0 0 0 0 0
lMvlt.b lb.... u 10 1 0 Raynicr. 2b.. 0 14 10
(lllbert. lb... 10 11 0 Nduam,..e.. 0 0 0 4 0
Wilua. p 1 0' 4 I 0 Willis, p 11111
' Totala;..... I 11 17 11 li Totala 1 t 17 II "l
New York 100. 0 1012 16
Boston , 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 1 01
Sacrlflco hits: ' McGann, Strang Thrce
baae hit; Donl'n. Stolen basen: Devlin,
Da Men. Double plays: Abbatlchlo to Ray
raer to Tennoy, Gilbert to Dahlen to Mc
Gann. -Flrtt base on balls: Willis, 4;
DEAD BEAT IN BIG RACE
Bytonbj and. Bao King Unish Even in
Metropolitan Handicap.
OWNERS AGREE TO DIVIDE THE PURSE
Keene Colt Was Favorite ta the
Final Betting; at Two to One
ETen Dosea Horses Go to
the Fost.
NEW YORK, May 4. One of the greatest
crowds that ever gathered to see a thor
oughbred race In America was at Belmont
park today to witness the sensational run
ning of the Metropolitan handicap. In which
James R. Keene's 8-year-old, Sysonby, and
O. L. Richard's hardy 4-year-old, Race
King, finished so close together the Judges
were unable to separate them. Both own
ers announced their satisfaction with the
result as it stood and the purse, amounting
to more than $14,000, was divided. Sysonby
was the favorite In the betting, his stable
mate Delhi having been withdrawn.
Not often has the 'spectacle furnished by
the struggle In the Metropolitan handicap
today been equalled on an American race
course. An even dozen thoroughbreds went
to the post, Delhi, Roseben, Leonldas, Pasa
dena, Tanya and Slgllght having been with
drawn. . After, the scratching of Delhi
Sysonby was made the favorite at odds of
2 to 1; Beldame was heavily played at 4 to L
These two carried the bulk of the wagers.
Delay at the Post.
After a rather tiresome delay at the post
the horses were sent away. Santa Catallna
had the rail and showed for an Instant In
front, but Sysonby was at her side and be
fore the quarter pole had been reached the
Keene colors flashed to the fore. Beldame's
friend shed a ray'of hope for a moment, as
the mare drew out of the struggling mass
and shot Into third place.
Sysonby sperried- to have a clean lead of
two or three lengths on the far turn, but
Shaw eased up his mount as a stiff wind
struck him In the face, allowing the field to
close on him. Colonial Girl and Race King
displaced Beldame and Santa Catallna, who
dropped back hopelessly beaten. . First
Mason, stable companion of Colonial Girl,
was not far' away. Sysonby was seen to
bear away toward the outside rail and at
his side was Race King.
To even the roost hardened racegoer, the
struggle between these two was such as to
send a lump Into the throat. There was
an Instant's silence as the thoroughbreds
dashed along the rail. First one brown
muzzle showed In front and then the other
as the horses strained every fiber to gain
an Inch.
- Finish la Exciting;.
Shaw and Smith were driving like mad,
but to no purpose, and their charges fin
ished so closely together that the Judges
were unable to separate them.
The shouting multitude which had been
stilled for an Instant by the royal struggle
broke out Into-cheers, as the ciphers went
up, denoting a dead heat, for the crowd
had witnessed something seldom seen In the
big handicaps and felt rewarded thereby
even If not successful in backing the win
ners.'
' Behind Sysonby ' and Race King, but on
the Inside tall, was Colonial Girl, winner
of the World's Fair handicap at St. Louts.
Both' she and her stable mate. First Mason,
ran a' good race. ' The others were beaten
off. The time was 1:41.
' James R. Keene and O. L. Richards,
owners of Sysonby and Race King, quickly
settled the question of the dead heat by
dividing the proceeds.
""nBESSSS!?'
U l v LJ
s (i x 1 v y v v j 1
iY)
SsbtaaS"'
The last 10 cent Cigar that you smoKcd will
taste flat and bitter after you have
bought your first Banquet Hall.
The inside of Banquet Hall Cigars is the best tobacco
that grows in Cuba. It comes from the Vuelta Abajos
Province which supplies the kings of the world.
The wrapper is a sweet silky piece of imported tobacco.
Judge it by the best cigar that usually costs you $c. more.
Wise dealers sell them, not because they can make so
much profit out of them but because they can make sb
many customers out of Banquet Hall Cigars.
Other shapes at two' for 2 sc. and 1 5c. straight. .
ALLEN BROS. CO. I M. FOSTER CO.
OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS Makon-How Tees
NATIONAL
COMMISSION
MEETS
PA AXD HIS BOYS IN GOOD FORM
Roorke Goes to Dei Moines Feeling
Good. 1
Papa Bill Rourke and his team of cham
pion ball player went east on the Rock
island Thursday night to open the season
on the Dea Moines grounds today. Alt
preparations have been made for. a big
opening with the usual parade and a speecn
from the mayor, with the bands playing
and the rooters shouting.
Rourko said that snow was responsible
for the small' attendance at Colorado
Springs, but that they had a banner crowd
ai Denver last Sunday. When Informed
that over SCO feet of his ball park fence
had blown down, BUI never batted an eye,
as he bethought himself of the cyclone In
surance which he has been carrying for
the last three years and which will ffilly
cover the loss. He said that the team was
In splendid shape and that all of the boys
were anxious lor the home opening next
Monday at the Vinton street lot. ,
lows Team Selected.
IOWA CITY. May 4 -(Speclal Telegram.)
A hotly contested round robin tournament,-
conc'.uUed tonight, has determined
the Iowa university team for the present
season as mllows: Monnett and Cogswell,
first team Burton and Hutchlmon, second
team. The schedule for the season Is aa
follows: May 8 and 8, Iowa against Ames,
at Amea May 11 and 12, Iowa against
Northwestern, at Evanston May. 11, Iowa
against Chicago, at Chicago; May 16 and
R ' Iowa against Illinois, at Champaign;
May 18 and ID, state- tournament at Cedar
Rapids; May 26 and 27, Iowa against Ne
braska,, at Lincoln; June 8 and following,
western' Intercollegiate tournament at Chi
cago. ...... '
' In the Western League.
Games today: Omnha at Des Moines.
St. Joeeph at Denver, Sioux City at Colo
rado Springs.
New Role' Adopted Regarding Trans
.' ' fer of Players.'
CINCINNATI, May 4 Presidents Pulllam
and Johnson of the National and American
leagues met here today with Chairman
Herrmann of the National commission, the
three -constituting that body, and acted on
a number of matters that had been appealed
to ine commission, a new rule was an
nounced to the effect that when a minor
league club has purchased or drafted a
player and such player does not report to
the minor league club, the player shall not
be subject to draft by a major league club
until after the minor league club drafting
or purennsing nas nan his service for at
least half a season. Player W. J. Camn-
bell, who was purchased from Louisville
by the St. Louis Nationals and released
again to Louisville. Is declared to be entlt.ed
to ten days' pay at tho rate called for by
his St. Loulo contract, and any difference
between his St. Louis and Louisville rate
is to ne iwii) nv m. x.ouls.
An additional rule Is announced rro-ard
Ing the playing of games with clubs not
under the national agreement. National
agreement players are to be Dermitted to
play only with clubs having contracts for
meir services; tney must not play with or
against outside clubs during their contract
period;, and club owners are forbidden to
gram permission to players to play con
trary to this provision.
HACKRNSCHMIDT THROWS JF.KIN9
V
-nussiB n lioo ' i nroiri Tom Jenkins
. Two Straight Falls.
NEW YORK. May 4 Qeorsre Tin niton.
schmldt, known as the "Russian lion," won
from Tom Jenkins of Cleveland tonight In
their wrestling match of the world's catch-as-catch-can
chnmnlonsliln at M a rllnnn
Square Garden In two straight falls. In the
nrsi iraui ine nussian IOOK the aggressive
i rum i" Hinri ana inrew jenicins with a
half Nelson after thirty-one minutes and
fifteen seconds of hard wrestling.
The second and last bout was somewhat
shorter, for Jenkins had weakened and
Hackenschmldt won la twentv-two mlnutos
and four seconds, with a half Nelson and
body hold.
Before the match wns started Frank
Gotch of Iowa appeared and announced
that he would challenge the winner.
WITH THIS BOWLERS.
On the Association alleys last night Hunt
ington and Zarp defeated GJerde and
Chandler In a five-game contest. Hunting
ton was high with l.Onl, and GJerde came
next with 1,011. Dad was In good form and
la open for all comers. Score;
1st. 2a. 3a. 4tn. 5th. T Is.
...2.'2 175 212 til 215 l.Otil
...197 234 192 2X1 169 m
...,.,.,., . r r tsar .
- ' aa
v.i( . ... .. :..v V-. .V. .'....' -V"1
1 ..""Imt. ,.t. f .i ' " .f V.-t' I
I v:"..
. . .. . , v
h8fT'"ii'7Tsini'ff TTTI
leenlnsr child at Slrourcey yesterday,
crushing the skull, and the Injured child
died this morning.
Little Sparks of Sport.
Washington has landed clear to the top
of the list.
The Boston champions are still at the
foot of the list.
Martin seemed to be the whole show
against Denver Wednesday. He scored
three hits and three runs.
Amateurs must hove the rerjorts of their
Sunday games Into The Bee office Sunday
nignt if tney desire to have mem printea.
President "TiD" O'Neill of the Western
league will be in Omaha Monday to wit
ness the opening game at Vinton street
park.
Omaha fans -will - miss the smiling face
of Lee Garvin of last year's St. Joe team.
He and Hartman are with the Little Rock
team.
President Robinson Is going to try to
shake the St. Louis Nationals away from
the bottom of the list by retiring Charles
Nichols as manager.
McClosky won his game Wednesday
against Denver and the fans hope that the
old proverb about a "bad beginning making
a good ending" will apply to his case. -.
No games in the Western leajrue Thurs
day, as It Is moving day, and with the long
Jumps between the river and mountain
towns it takes a day s layoff to mane it.
Harry Zlmman probably will have to
pitch the first ball across the plate In the
absence of Mayor Moores, and also make
the little spiel which Is customary at the
opening game.
George Hackensack. the czar's own
wrestler, who is to wrestle Tom Jenkins
next week. Is living at the Hotel Astor
and eating everything In sight. - This Is
ms idea or training.
Omaha opens at Des Moines Friday, and
as both teams have been going at the
winning gait while, in the west, there will
be something doing when they clash on
tne ues Moines grounds.
It looks as if a large number of the
local fans would ' Journey to Des Moines
Sunday on tne kock island L'.60 excursion
to see the games between Kourke's men
and the Unuerwriters. This cool weather
Is the time to enjoy an excursion.
McGraw's men Play eighteen games with
Boston and nineteen with Brooklyn, two
of the weakest teams In the league, before
July 1. , This Is ,nll but four of its games
against Boston and all but three of the
games scheduled against Brooklyn ' before
the season is half over.
Golf will open- out In full force at the
Field club Saturday, when the opening
handicap, medal" place match will take
place. Many- or ine more enmusiastic
nave been playtng most of the winter, but
the less hardy'liave delayed starting out
for the summer until the greens were In
better condition. -
Snlclde In Polk Coonty,
OSCEOLA, Neb., May 4. (Special.) Word
was brought from the extreme western part
of the county yesterday that August Peter
son, one of the - wealthiest men In the
county, hod committed ulcide by hanging
himself between.' two cofncrlba on his farm.
Mr. Peterson was born In Sweden In 1855,
came to' this county In 1879, married In 1880
and eleven children were born of the union,
nine of whom are .still living. He had
much land in- this and In the adjoining
counties and was worth from $10,000 to $50,
000. He had been somewhat demented fcr
some time, but no one thought that he was
affected enough to take his own life.
Commercial Travelers' Council.
HOLDREGE,. JJeb.. May 4.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The eighth annual grand counc.l
of the United Commercial Travelers meets
here tomorrow and Saturday. The grand
officers and many of the commercial trav
elers are expected In on the trains tonight
and more In the morning. The local coun
cil has made extensive preparations to
make the stay of their visitors an enjoy
able one. , ,
GROFULA
Huntington
Zarp
Total...,
GJerde
Chandler .
Totals.
...419 409 404 439 284 2.C54
1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. T'ls.
...222 237 18i? 193 173 1.011
...177 174 37 167 177 933
...899 411 423 860 850 1,944
A Disease
Wc Inherit
The tainted blood of ancestors lavs uoon the shoulders of innocent off
spring,-untold suffering' by transmitting to them, through , the blood; that
blighting disease, Scrofula; for in nearly every instance the disease can be.
traced to some family blood trouble, or blood-kin marriage which is contrary
to. the laws of nature. Swelling, ulcerating glands of the neck, catarrh,
weak eyes, sores, abscesses,
Skia eruptions. , white swell- Scrofula aPrared on the hwd of mr little
in hits disease- and other Pandemia when only 18 months old, and spread
aWrmilw h r'PWly ov h bod?- The diaease negt attacked
deformities, with a wasting the e n(J we f.d ,he would lose her aiht.
Of the. natural strength and it was then that we decided to try S. S. & That
vitality, are some of the ways medicine at once made a speedy and complete
this miserable disease man- cure. She is now a young lady,-and haa oever
if ests itself. The p o i s o n v bd a sign of the disease to return,
transmitted through the '5o S. 5th St., Salina, Kan. Mas. R. Bbklv. ,
blood pollutes and weakens that health-sustaining fluid and in place of "its.
-I.-.-., ni. .1 1 -.: . . . . . e . .
uuuiuvc Junius nun iuc iiii'uiuuuu wun scroiuious matter ana turjercuiar
deposits, of ten ' resulting io consumption. A disease which has been in the
family blood for generations, perhaps, or at least since the birth of the suf-
S icier, irqunm constitutional treatment, o, a. j.
(r is the remedy Vest fitted for this. It cleanses the
blood of all scrofulous and tuberculous poisons,
IWj makes it rich and pure and under the tonic effects
,tJtr . nf thia (rrt Klrwil m-Aii- t ......I I...HI, i..
proves,' the symptoms all pass away, there is a sure return to health, the dis
ease is cured permanently while posterity s protected. Book on the blood
i&& any advice wished, furnished by our physicians, without charge. -
THE SWIFT SFCCinC CO., ATLANTA, CAs :
' TraTla- Makes Best Score.
GARDEN CITY, L. I., May 4.-Sixty-four
cf the sixty-eight golfers from the neighbor
hood of New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and Pittsburg, who started In the qualify
ing round of the elghteen-hole tournament
of the Garden City Golf club today quali
fied for the . president's, governors', club
and Garden City cups.
Walter J. Travis, the International rham-
Klon, turned In the best card, going the 18
oles In 78. -Other scores were: W. C.
Chick, Boston, 83; R. C. Watson, Jr., West
brook, S6, and E. M Byers. Allegheny, 95.
Travis was- paired In the afternoon with
I). B. Fuller. Jr.. of the Midland club of
New York and won by 4 up and 3 to play.
Baltimore Women Win Whist Trophy.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4. The Baltimore
Woman s club today won the vtanhliiK
ton trophy, the blue ribbon prlie of the
eighth annual congrem of the Women's
Whist League Of America, now In progress
in mis city. The uaiurnore team aeieatea
the Hamilton club team of St. Louis, with
lzV inatchea to 12 for the western team.
Cosad Wins by On Rnn.
COZAD, Neb., May 4. (Special Telegram.)
The first base ball game of the season was
plaved here today between the Gothenburg
and Cosad nines. The game was a good
one, Score, 4 to l in ravor or coiao. nai
leries: Cosad. Rrlnhart and Atkinson;
Gothenburg, Blubblefleld and Wilklns.
Collas Ball laert.
At Lawrence. Kan. University of CjJo-
:adq, 4; University 01 nana, a.
Batted Ball Kills Child.
BATAVIA, la.. May 4 (Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska Indiana won from
Haiavla today. 17 to 4. A foul ball from
liie bt of ana of tba Indian Dialers struck
Recruiting Party a Iinron.
HURON, 8. D May 4. (Special.) -Thomas
Smith, chief boatswain; C. W,
Ross, yeoman, and F. M. Frederlckson,
hospital apprentice, representatives of the
United States navy, are here securing re
cruits. A number of young men have ap
plied and if the required examinations are
passed they will enlist.
&he Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Tracli Railway
to Chicago
You Thought
. J
Planning Your Trip
to the
PortlaLivd
Exposition
Through the
Northwest Territories
.of
Canada to Vancouver
and Steamer to Seattle,
returning via. Salt Lake,'
The Grandest Scenery
On tbe American Continent
in
COLORADO
AND BACK...
DATES OP SALE May 7, 8 and 0.
DESTINATIONS -Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT May 31, 1005.
8TOPOVERS These" are allowed beyond Denver. .
8ER VICE Leave Omaha 4:10 p, m.; arrive Denver 7:30 a. m. . Standard and tonrlst ileep4irg,
Burlington's latest models of chair oars (seats free) and dining' cars. . -
Whether you make the Colorado trip in May or later, ask me for our Colorado booklet with list of
interior Colorado hotels, boarding houses and camping places, m very useful compilation, tree
on request
J. B. REYNOLDS. City Passenger Agent, 1502 Parnam Street, Omaha.
2ZZ
CASE COMES TO ABRUPT END
Suit Stops Short Because Juror Has Claim
Against City.
HAD GONE ON FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Name of Jnror Not Yet Divulged
Nor Is Fature Action - of
the Court Made
Knom, ' . '
Suddenly, after the calling of court Thurs
day afternoon, the Jury . In the case of John
Dailey against the city and General Charles
F. Manderson, a personal Injury suit, was
discharged: This was done by consent of
counsel on both sides, without any explana
tion being made In open court. Everybody
looked and acted mysteriously and no one
was willing to talk.
Soon a rumor began to race up and down
the courthouse corridors, a little above the
heads of the frequenters therein, that there
was a very terrifying negro under some
one's woodpile. A little delving brought
out the fact that on the Jury there had
been accepted a man who has a claim pend
ing against the city. At the time when the
jurors were being chosen this man. had
owned up to having the claim pending, but
he had not been challenged and the court
had not felt called on to Interfere.
During the examination, as now recalled,
there was a little Joking as to whether or
not the Juror had been In consultation with
any o4ty official. He said he had talked with
the city claim agent about the matter and
City Attorney Breen Jocularly Interposed
with the remark, "You did not come to
headquarters." So the matter passed off
and the - Juror was accepted among tho
chosen twelve.
Thursday during the noon recess this man
Is reported to have gone to City Attorney
Breen's office and said:
"Well, am I at headquarters?" or words
to that effect. '
Mr. Breen was so astonished, It Is said,
that he almost fell out of his chair. He told
the man he could not possibly talk to him
under the circumstances existing and as
eoon as he got over to tho courthouse he
called a consultation with Judge Kennedy
and the other attorneys. The result was
an agreement to have tho Jury discharged !
at once and this waa done. The trial had
consumed all of Tuesday, Wednesday and
half of Thursday.
Kennedy Declines to Talk.
When the rumor of the cause of the dis
charge of the Jury hud got abroad Judge
Kennedy waa seen. He was very loath to
say anything at all about the matter, and
refused to be quoted concerning It. Asked 1
If any action would be taken by the court 1
against the ill-advised action of the Juror
Judge Kennedy said thnt must he a matter
for consideration, but If he did anything It
would be after consultation with the other '
law Judges. j
It Is only about three weeks elnce a Juror
named Wood, serving on a case In the same
courtroom, went to Attorney Ralph Breck
enrldge, representing one of the parties to
the ault. and tried to borrow $1. He said he i
had borrowed from a gentleman who had a
suit pending In another court and thought
Mr. Breckenrldge might cough Up a paltry
simoleon. Instead he got some strong word)
of warning and the lawyer reported tho
Juror's action to Judg Kennedy. Wood
owned up to the court what he had done,
but claimed he did not reulizc that his act
was wrong and might subject him to
punishment. He was given a lecture and
excused from the case and the Jury panel
for the term, the rabe proceeding with
eleven Jurors.
The name of the careless Juror In the
Dailey case has not been made public.
m eft-
TO
STAY :
CURED
Attacks stopped permanently. Health completely restored. NO return
of symptoms after treatment ceases. Neither colds, dust. Odors,
dampness, nerve strain, weather changes nor anything else can bring
back the disease. You will have a good appetite, sleep well all night,
can undergo exposure or do anything anywhere without fear of the
old enomy. Throw away powders, sprays, "specifloa," attc. and be
cured In the right way to stay cured. SI years of success treating
Asthma and Hay Fever exclusively. Seven physician. Thirty as
sistants. 68,000 patients. References In all countries. Ftfl) desorlp
tion of treatment, with reports of Illustrative cases, , " . ' 1
report blanks, examination by mall, and our opinion I interesiing
as to your curability ail gladly given without , charge. I ' Book 71
Writ at once. p HAROLD BATES, Buffalo, jr. Y. ' I Killed PfSS
fl 0 thin m
Succeeds mmk
i Ql1ii7.Aflfl -itrfJlv-
Seriously Hart by Fall.
KEARNEY. Neb.. May 4 -(Spc al Tile
gram.) R. A. Bunnell, a Union Pacific- to.
comotlve fireman, living at North Piatt-,
met with an accident at the roundhouse
In this city last night. Bunnell was work
ing around the engine and fell into tho
pit, not knowing that the engine ' wai
standing ovrr that place. The Injured
man was picked up and It was found thit
one of his legs was paralysed.
Whatever the strain may be upon physical foundations, there Is bound
to come a time when the magnificent pillar of manhood will be totally
undermined by -.he constant assaults of ailments which increase in severity
with each day's neglect. , .
Unfortunate Men
Can Be Cured of
These Diseases at
The Electro
Medical Institute
Hydrocele . ,.
Varicocele
Stricture
Emissions;
Impotcncy (
(ioriorrliocas.
Blood Poison (Syphilis)
Rupture
Nervous Debility
KIDNEY and URINARY diseases and all Diseases and W eaknesses of
MEN clue to evil habits of youth, abuses, excesses or the results of negleoted,
unskillful or Improper treatment of private diseases which cause n ght losses,
day drains. Impairs the mind and destroys in. n s Mental. Physical and Bex
uul Powers, reducing the sufferer to that deplprab e state known aa Nervo
Bexunl Debility, making social duties and obligations a. hurdBlilp and the
enjoyment uf life and martial happiness Impossible
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid
It will cost you n' more to take treatment from an ex&erienced expert
SDeclulist than to place yoursnlf under the doubtful skill of a mediocre.
You will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so
called Institutes medical concerns or specialists, companies. You are Just
aa safe in dealing with the Klectro Medical Institute as with any STATU OR
NATIONAL. HANK. It bus long been established for the purpose of curing
the p.lsonous diseases and blighting weakneeses of men, which have baffled
the skill of other doctors or specialists.
rAUCIIITlTIAU I DFF If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
lU!MoULIr 1011 I MLL office Hours-1 a. m. to t p m. Eunday, ll) to 1 only.
ELEGTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Parnam c. Bet. 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Neb
a
Automobile (or rent. "Phone 36..
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
1 '