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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1906)
A TITE OMAHA. DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, AFRIL 15. 1006. v T. SLUGGING BREWERS BEATEN Uuhla to Connect with the SlanU Dealt Out bj EourkVi Twirlera. 0KAHA MEN BUSY WITH THE STICK Vlaal Srore A to S In Favor of th local Tfasa of .Whirl, Bobby 'r Was Ilrlsrht tar with the M il Ion. Uninha took ths first exhibition game of llir M-rlpg from the. Milwaukee, rsrewers br ih corc of 6 to 3 at Vinton Street park r,wr"'li srtprnoon before an even 100 peo pl who took nil sorts of rhanres at pneu monia, to are how the Colts are, working '". Tito tall end rI the storm was sweep ing: nctoss the fnlr city of Omnha about lite time, for the game to be called, but 'tie nun derided to shine, which made It tti'iro plenaanl for the pinyers than for thi Spectator, and the result was regular iiM-sumnitr banc bull. the heavy-hlttlng Hrewera could do noth ing at all with Corns and Port, two of 1'a's nrw in"n. six little singles being a'l they could count up at th finish. In the meanwhile r' sluggers were getting a Kiand lotwl of twelve hits off Mr. Nelson, who worked for the entire game. All the liits made by the Brewers were made off Mr. T'ort in the first three Innings of the game. He blanked them the next two. aa did also Mr. Corns In the four Innings ho pitched. Carter win the bright particular star In the Omaha constellation, reaching first every lime he stepped to the plate. Me made thrco singles wad a double and reached llrst the other lime on uu error. Iiol.in was not uu the grounds and Welch wna sent to the Initial sack, which he covered like a veterun. llaswy iilno made two bits nnd a wicrMco and Freese also hit afely twice. The Hrewers' heavy hitters failed to make good and all looked alike to tho youngiiters whom Pa had sent in to do the heaving. Kaon team mo red In the first and each scored Iwico in the third, and then Omnha added another In the fourth which tho Hrewers could not tie. Two more, were scored by Oir.uha In the eighth. The Brewers hopo to bo strengthened joniewhut by Some of the men now play ing with the second White Sox team which Vs In Omaha lust week. They aleo ex pect to have Danny Gicen of hist year's White Sox team. A double Ptcal was pulled off by Hassey and Howard on McConnuck Hiid ' Neville just as If they were some bushers Instead of former cracks from the big leagues, hut then the Omaha lads are pretty fust on their, feet and can go some whin occasion ilomands. The same teams hic scheduled for thirf ii ltiTnoon. when the weather man has promised to temper the winds to the Hauler bonnets and many undoubtedly will be on hand. Tim score: OMAHA. AD. It. H. 1 4 ! lilon, cf Carter, rf Hunsey, If Welch, lb Kimklc, sh.... Howard, .1).,.. I'errlng, 2b..., Freeze, c Port, p Corns, p........ Totals 4 4 s 10 0 1 ) 4 o 0 35 ii IS ST M1I.WAIKKK. AB. R. H. O. 1 , t rt 2 1 o i l A, 0 - 1. u 1 3 0 o 3 Hliies. ir Wi'On-'iU'y, . . Datemun, Hi..... Hevllle, o MoCornmck. 'Jb Ooodwln, if Kranncr, cf Bradley, 5o Nelson, p Totals 3J 3 4 1 2 Omaha i o n o 0 2 0 Jlllaukre 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two-lase hit: Carter. Bases on balls: Off Port. 2; off Corns. 1; off Nelson, 2. Hit by pitched hall: By Port. 1. Struck out: Uy Port, 1: by Corns, 2; by Nelson, 8. Doub.e play: Fetilon to Welch. Stolen bases: Bas sey. Howard. Sacrifice hit: Bassey. Time: l:"!i. I'mpire: Clouding. Attendance: lij. Mllwaukro :) for Sloax f'lly. SIOI X CITY. April ll.-The Milwaukee American association team was eusy for l lie local Western leaguers today, the lat ter winning by a score of 13 to 7. Stlllman, , f x Milwaukee slab artist, was pounded all ever the Held. The gamo was hsisaly 1 laved. 8core: SIOI X CITY. M1LWAVKKK. B.H.O.A K H 11 l A K V l auer. 11 4 2 1 0 0 Klak a, 4 1 1 u 0 Newlott. aa. . Ilratnu. 'Ati.. N.'bl.l. rf... 'al, -b.... Tale rt Collins, lb V'roet ,... I'llllin. c... O'NVIII. r .. Rawler. p . . 0 0 3 : o 1 i 1 2 2 11 2 3 I I 0 1 0 4 3 4 a 0 4 10 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 I 0 a 0 3 1 0 l) 0 4 1 0 liiildtiulth. rt i 0 Kolh, r Ii 0 Seaey, rf . . 4 OHneralh. 3b . 2 0 Sumi. lb 5 0 M. Kay. If ... 4 1 Htlllnian, p... 4 Total,. .34 II J4 13 4 UetMtr. p. 0 X.uibl-11 0 0 Total, 42 llflli 2 l'.atled for Reeder In the eighth. Sioux City 0 1 (i I 2 0 3 13 Milwaukee 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 07 Kui ned runs: Sioux City, X: Milwaukee, S. Two-base hits: Goldsmith. Weed 121, Bren- nan. Nohllt (2). Three-baae hit: Uold smith. Double plays: Sioux City, 4; Mil waukce, 1 First base on errors: Blmix City. 4: Milwaukee, 2. Ieft on bases: Mil waukee, 6; Sioux City, 10. Stolen base: Col lins. Sacrifice hits: Bauer, Fisk. Bases on balls: Off Heeder. 4: off Stlllman. X In iiiiiks Ditched: Stlllman. 1. Header. 7 Baker. 2. Struck out: By Reeder. 4: by Baker, 1: by Stlllman, 4. Passed ball: Roth. Time; 2:00. Vmplie: McCabe. Attendance: J-o. M. Faal Defeala l.lnrola. UNCOLN, April H.-The Pt. raul Amer ican ajwociatlou team defeated l-lncoln to lay by a score of 10 to 9. Three bases on balls given In one inning by Pitcher Har mon, contributed largely to Lincoln a dctcat Score : ST. FAl I,. LJNCOLN. B.H.O.A t B H O A E. (lelar. If I 3 3 0 0 Ket, hum. rt. 4 4 1 1 Whaeler. Sh.. 4 14 2 OShepant. If... i 0 0 4 Van bast, rf. I I I lUmlha, lb... I 14 1 Kn,k. rf ...I 1 4Fleiarl. lb . I 0 13 Paddaa, 2b... 4 8 11 flllman, aa..8 18 3 Suadaa. Ik... 4 1 It ( 1 Thomaa, lb. 4 III 0 Manas, aa... I 10 8 1 Harm. rf....3 2 0 Prill e 4 1 1 VKoa-rra, c 118 The purifying action and curative properties of this great remedy have made 41 8. S. S. For The Blood " a household saying, and thousands who are today enjoying perlect Health owe tueir to tuis universally usett blood medicine. S. S. fc. is made entirely from roots herbs and barks which possess not only cleansing and healing: ingredients but building-up and strengthening properties to keep the blood in perfect order. No one can be well when the blood is impure; they lack the energy and strength that is natural with health, the complexion becomes pale and fallow, the vitality is weakened and they suffer from a general broken down condition. When the waste or refuse matter, which nature intends shall be throws off, is left in the system because of a sluggish, torpid condition of the expelling GUARANTEED blood, making acrid, and FREE FROM M 1 f J E I? A L R. the akin. and removes poison of every character, makes the blood fresh and strong and gives energy to the entire body. When the blood has been cleansed by S. S. S. all skin diseases and eruptions pass away and the smooth, clear skin, glowing with health, shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu matism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious J31ood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders, and for their cure nothiug equals S. S. S. It docs not injuriously affect the most delicate parts of the body and can be taken with perfect safety by old er young. Boole on the blood and any medical advice desired without charge. THS S WIFT SPEC mC CO., A TLANTA, CA, Feafclna. .... lit tginras. 101 rri.r. I 1 4 T'SIl, 3112112 SHolmea. ... (I 0 0 Harmon, p. . . 1 1 I A hits, p Sit! Total, 5 .1 17 1 1 ft. Tsui o (t fl 3 3 1 0 S 10 Lincoln n n 0 i 0 1 0 3 S Ksrned runs: ft. Paul. 4: IJncnln, 3 Two base hits: Thomas C.'i, Qulllin. Padden ilii. Three-teee hit: tollman. Ra entice hits: Pugilen, Tillman, Thomas, Harms. Ptolen bases: Marean, Harmon. Pouble play: Phugart to Flllman to Thomas. Pases on bulls: Off Perkins. 3; off Harmon, ; off Ahlln. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Perkins. 1: by Kyler, 1. Struck out: Hy ivrkins. 7; by Ahlln, 2. 1'mplres: C. Holmes and W. Holmes. UAtlES iy TIIK XATIOiAL I.F.AilF, Boatoa Wlna 4 lose Contest from Brooklro the Mntb. RROOKLTN. N. Y.. April 14 -The Bos ton National tejim won their third straight game from Donovan's team here toiiay alter a close contest, the winning tally being made in the ninth Inning. Tenney, after getting a base on bulls, whs advanced on Dolan's sacrifice and he scored on Ural ii single to right center. The score: BOSTON BROOKLYN. B.H.n.A E - B H O.A.E fioode, cf Tenney, lb... iul,n. rf Hrln, Sh Btt. tf ttrtdwell KlrO'- tb ... Neiih,m, c. Llademan, p. 0 Mloney. cf . 4 0 (i M'OrthT. It. 4 0 0 bumlnjr. rf... 4 1 1 (-' lb 4 1 0 (irarler. lb... t I 0 I., I 0 0 Alprman. 2b 2 0 0 Bergen, c S 1 0 l,rcchr, p.. a 0 Total,. .. II I 27 12 1 Total, 3 4 27 It 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Huston Brooklyn Two-base hit: DoIhii. Sacrifice hits: Do- lan. Alperman. Douule play: llnaemau and Tenney. I,cft on bases: BrooKivn, ; Boston, f. First base on balls: Off Drencher, 2: off l,lndeman, 1. First base on errors: Brooklvn. 1; Boston. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By l.lndeman, 1. Pttuck out: By Drescher i; by Dlndeman, ii. Wild pitch: l.lndeman. Time: 1:40. Vmpires: Lmslle and Conway. Attendance: 4,oou. ew York Win, In F.leventh. PHIhADF.l.l'HlA, April 14.-Ncw York today defeated Philadelphia In the eleventh Inning of a pitchers' battle by the score of 'J to 1. Meitcs won the game after be ing hit by rt pitched ball, when Dooln's throw to catch him stealing second struck him on the leg and rolled to the outlioid. Bcorc : NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.fc:. B.H. O.A.E. Brfn,h,n. r. 4 I I 0 Thorn,, rf... 5 1 I 0 0 Browne, rf . . . 4 Marshall, r-lf 1 Pnlilln. rf. .. . 6 110 0 Ole,,nn, 2n. ..401 10 0 0 0 0 Senlelle. 3b.. 4 114 0 110 0 M (. If i i 0 0 0 0 2 10 TH us. rf 4 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 0 Branaflald. lb 4 0 IT 1 0 McCann, lb. Mftrttm, If -rf lahln. ,a. . Pevlln, lb., lillbrrt, 2b.. Strana:. 2b... Taylor, p... 0 8 10 Dmtlln. M 3 0 3 4 0 1 1 t Pooln. e 4 1 i 1 0 19 2 Kane, c 4 0 1 3 0 1110 (110 Total, 37 II 38 17 1 Total, 31 IB2J 2 New York 1 000000000 1-2 Philadelphia ...1 000 0 00000 01 Karned runs: New York, 1. Two-base hit liresnahun. Sacrifice hits: Doolln. Sentelle, McUann. Stolen bases: Magee, Tltua, Merles, left on bases: New York, S; Phil adelphia. 8. First base on balls: Oft Kane, 2: off Taylor. 3. First base on errors: New Y'ork. 1; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitched Imllu- U' tvune ' Ktruclc out Hv Kane. 4: by Tavlor, 1. Wild pitch: Kane. Time: 2:10. I'mpire: O'Day. Attendance: 10,600. Cincinnati Shata Oot Chicago. CINCINNATI. ., April 14. But one run was scored m today s game ueiween cm clnnati unci CIiIciko, and that went to the home team. In tho seventh Inning Schulte. mis indued Seymour s long fly, a high throw to the plate enalillng the batter to maks the circuit. Both Weiuter and Brown pitched excellent hall. Brilliant support for Brown kept down the score of the local team. Score: CINCINNATI. CHICAGO. B H.I). A B. B.H. O.A.E Huegtn,. 2b.. 2 1 u OSIaale. if ... 4 0 1 0 i Harry, ir a I t v unei-aarq, u.. a w Carr. lb 8 1 p n osrl'.ulte, rr... t 1 0 OChanre. lb... 4 3 1 ORtrlntitldt, 3b 4 2 OTInkar, a.... 3 00 Kvara, 2k 2 4 3 OKIInf. c. I 0 2 Ollrown. p.... .. 3 1 2 1 I 10 1 10 2 0 4 4 10 8 1 4 1 I 0 0 0 0 9 I Seymour, cf.. 2 1 Pelehantr, 3b 3 1 Corcoran, . 8 1 Oilwall. rf.. Phelps, o... VTeliiiar. p.. . 8 0 , I 0 . 2 1 Moran I 1 27 11 OKrulbach. p.. 0 Total. .21 Total, 33 7 34 1 2 Hatted for Brown in eighth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Delehantv. Chance. Three base hlta: Seymour. Kllng. - 'Sacrifice bit Huggina. Stolen base: Corcoran. Double plays: livers. Tinker. Chance. 2. Struck out: Hy Welmer, 2; by Brown, 3.. Bases on tinns: orr wearier, 1: on Brown, i. lime of game: 1:60. Umpire: Johnstone. At tendance: 6,uu0. o Game at M. Loals. ST. LOl'JS, April 14-St. Louls-Plttsburg game postponed; wet grounds. Mtaadlag of the Teams. riayed. Won. Lost. Pet. lioHtou 3 3 0 1.K0 l'lttsbut'K 110 l.OtO C hicago 3 2 1 New York 3 I 1 .fi;7 Philadelphia 3 12 .3:1 Cincinnati 3 1 2 .i(t St. Doula 1 o 1 O.uno Brooklyn 3 0 3, O.OuO (iames today: Pittsburg at St. Doula; Chicago at Cincinnati, UAMICS l THIS AMKRICAN LEAGIE Philadelphia Wlna First Contest from Washington. WASHINGTON. D. C. April 14.-Vhat was conceded to be the largest crowd that ever attended a base hall game In this city turned out to see the contest between Washington and Philadelphia this after noon, the opening of the American league season. Nearly 13,000 people passed through the turnstiles, to say nothing of the free admissions and those that climbed over tne fences. President Ban Johnson of the Amer lean league tossed out the first ball, and many senators, representatives, members of the supreme court of the I'nlted States and members of the diplomatic eorpa were present. The game was well played, for this season of the year, the errors being of the easy sort, while tho flatting was timely. Bender outpitched Hughes, although t lie former had the luck on his side. The bat ting of Murphy and the Melding of Cross and Penality were the features. 1 lie, score PHILADELPHIA. WA8H1.NOTON. B.H.O.A E. u. H. O.A.E Hartael. If... 8 11 off mau, if. . 8 ktrouthera, 3b 8 fiavl,, lb. ... 4 Beyboid. rt. .. i Murphy, 2b. .. 4 M Cruaa, aa. . 4 8i brack, c. .. 4 Bander, p.... 8 4 1 1 t : 1 10 o i 3 0 0 3 I 3 3 0 Mil. aa 4 0 0 Srhalfly. 2b. . 3 1 4 Hnkman, rf. 4 1 I 0 1 1 3 I 0 1 2 18 0 4 1 3 0 0 1 OL.Croaa. 3b .. 4 1 0 AnoVraon, It. 4 8 ufclaal. lb.. 4 1 Jonea. cf . . 0 4 Haydin. c 1 0 Hughes, f -mauley ., Tot la T 11 21 18 1 Total, 33 I 27 15 Batted for Hughes. Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 04 Washington 1 4) e 0 0 0 0 II 23 Two-base hits: Schreck 2, Bender, Mur Thy, Iteydon. Sacrifice hits: Jonea, Da vis. Stolen base: Stahl. Double play Kill to Stahl. Left on bases. 'A'ashlng ton, 6; Philadelphia, . Bases on balls Off Hughes, 3; off Bender, 2. Flrat base on errors: Washington, 1; Philadelphia, Struck out: By Hughes, X: by Bender. Time: l:4o. I'mptre: O Loughlln. Attend aiice: 12,w2. enr York Wins In Twelfth. NEW YORK, April H.-Twenty-nve thou FOR THE BLOOD recovery from blood or fckin diseases members, it is absorbed into the this vital stream weak, sour and its condition is manifested by boils pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of S. S. S. goes into the circulation every particle of blood taint or sand persons attended the opening gams of the American league season here today between the Huston and Nw York teams at American League, park. Ths contest was worthv of the occasion as It lasted throuith twelve Innings, the winning run being made br Williams on a twn-twise hit and a single by (."has with two men out. Score: KEW TURK. HOST" B.H O A F. B H O . A K Twitin. Ill I 4 OSelharh. U...4 1 1 0 Klr rt KlberfaM. M. I Import Jh .. R William,. 2b. S f'onror, cf . . . i 1 Collin,. IS... l l i I t I S',hl. rf I I 0 1 4 1 P , rent . aa . . . t 1 2 2 til riTCnin. rf.. a t I 0 0 1 (irlmh,r. Ibl I M 0 1 ii o nuodwin, 2b... (Ill (16 1 Olirahara. c 111 0 0 2 0 10 Young, p I 1 4 1 (be. lb ... i liulre. I 4 cpe,bro, Tnt.l, 40 1 34 24 2 TotmMl 4111111 2 New Tork....O 1000000000 1-2 Boston 0 00010O0000 0-1 Two-basa hits: Dougherty. Williams, oung. Uraham. Freeman. Three-base hit: henbro. Ptolen bases: Conrad, Collins. Double plnv: Elerreld, Williams and hnse. to ft on hates, rsew orK. ; Poston, 11. First base on errors: Boston, Hit by pitched nail: ny touna. i. wim out: By Chesbro. 3: ly oung. a. i im: hours, empires: Plierldan ana tvuna. Attendance: 2fi.0o0. itandlng nf the Teams. Played. Won. Dost Pet. l.oim 1 OH) 0 (io0 0. Ill JO New York .. Philadelphia Huston Washington No games today. Western teams oien on Tuesday, April 17. Diamond Ca Wis First. The Cndahy Diamond "C" Juniors won their first game of the season huturuay afternoon bv defeating the Hanscom Parks in a slugging mabh to the score of 19 to 14. The features of the game were ine star pitching of Miller and the all around play- n n of McMillan ami nmi"r Diamond "Cm." Whit lock Lineup: Hanscom parks Catch Able .Pitch.: O'Hanlon (C) First Hardy Phort Murphy Second Clark .Third McKell .Uft Bliss Center Thomas Miller Stollnski McMillan It').. McDunnugh 'opp iolden Travers Johnson-Shields. ..Right oe The Diamond "Ca" would like to hear from other teams tinder is years of age. Pleuso url.lieKn Frank Whltlnck. In care of Cudahy packing company. South Omaha. airhnyler May Play Ronrkea. cctirvt.KB Neh . Anrll II. t Special.) Several salaried players have reported for ine nan icuin. nirj oi ns soon as the weather will permit. No games nave neen arrangeo. ioi i. i several teams have written for dates. Manager Bourke of Omnha wants a Mate before the Western league Beuson open. liamr. In Hootbern l.eoane. At Atlanta Montgomery. 8; Atlanta'. 3. At Birmingham Blrtnlnghum, 3; Nash- villo. 2. ...... At Memphis Shrewpori. ; aienipius. At New Orleans Little Rock, 4; New Or leans, 1. Michigan Defeats Chicago. r-tiCAi:o Anrll 14 The Pnlversity of Michigan base ball team defeated the lni- versity of Chicago nine on Marshall field today in tne opening game oi me tiii, college season. The final score was 7 to 2. Indiana Are Heavy Seorera. nrwiTT. Vih Anrll 14. (Special Tcl- gram.) Nebraska Indians. : Hewitt, 3, la the sad tale ot a oneiiifii game m-ii- m- dny. Katteries: Indians Justice I neus una Wauseka; Iyicals. Btout aim itossner. Jetter Uold Tops vs. nolle a. The Ji tter Ool.l Tops will play their first ime this afternoon with the Hollys of Omaha. flame will lie nt ttie Jetter grounds and will start at 3:) p. in. Princeton Wins. WASHINGTON, April 14, Score : Prince ton, 4: Georgetown. 1. WITH TIIK BOWLER. Hi,.,iinir of teams in the Omaha Howling league at the finish of the season of 1M6- l!Hi: won. I.ost. PC Pins. 27 .1770 7ii.T70 Lfl .ffia 'S.llTili : .571 7H.713 n .63t! 75,822 40 . 324 75.1il4 44 .47H 74.507 57 .321 71.RX1 64 .238 71,394 Cudahys 67 Metz. Hros no Krug Parks 4S Armours 4a Ptora Blues 44 Onlmoda 1" Benoa 27 liltick Kats '-ti Peiallod work of teams: Pf". Btks. Sors. Bnts. Kr. Krna Parks ! 1iVJ7 1S40 4 W2 cmiuhvi S'.IH 15411 177i! So2 7ii Meta Pros Wi'i 144 1HXII 4S7 8x9 Pforat Bluea M'3 H fill 3S7 Armours 8 12 Hhtl 1KMI l.'l a"l Onlmods Mil 1470 1S11 51 4H0 Penoa 1S13 tao uos Black Kats 840 1: 17SW 630 too INDIVlDl'Ab AVERAGE AT FINISH. Oamaa. Ava. - Qimrl. Ava. pprague 72 la'' Hoilura S 171 O. o. Francisco. :i4 INt wuiiama 70 m Baldwin : 1 pti-kertng l l' Mc('a,ue 7i 14 Maalll 0 17 W. (1. Johnson.. 44 l4 Hull 3 V ('(Khran 74 16 Marble ,. !' 7S Conrad 71 1A Hartley 81 177 Bwsrla 0 i4 Kmell 81 in FrltM'tier 4 1M Jonmi 45 177 Zimmerman 71 lia Hhaldon 71 li4 Potter M ik3 Trai V 71 1.3 Clay a 11 Hunter 46 lit C. I Kranclwo.. It 1,4 Del.man 44 III OrlflHha 74 Molvneaux M 171 Naala 114 11 Chandlrr M 1,4 Waleni 1 12 Huiihe, 44 ! Andaraoa 44 IH O. K. Johnson. .. 71 1 Zarp 7 1,2 Srhneldar 4T, 1,7 Hunllniloo 1 ii avla 11 17 H. D. Heti M ' P1 Weltr 34 li4 Wabar 44 11 Mi. ill i Torai utt 75 . 11 Rampke 7S M Hrunka 57 lm M II in Xi lai Tonnamau VI 1UI Clialalaln fi4 1,2 Olrrrie T4 ISO A C. Raed ..... Ml 1,1 Frani k 7 twi Wilier 20 ltw l ru,h 94 M THE PRIZE WINNERS. First 4'udahys. $5 and trophy. e-ond Mela Bros., lfi. Third Krug Parks. 111). High single game, team: Cudahys. 1.UN7 S10. High three games, one niglit, team: Krug Paiks. i,m. $10. High single game, , individual: Charles Williams. 2ti. $10. High three Riimes. one niglit. Individual A. V. Frimh. Hul. $10. The Lindsay cup lor most errorless games: U. A. Potter, 4i. Tho Hatigele prlo for most 200-gamei M Korscutt. 22. . . The Klpllnger prize tor most spares Charles Tonnemno. $:). FOR INUIVIDCAI. AVERAGE. Fpratua ....'.. IJo.nft Orltnth, S.ao Mctagua 30. i.J Naala S.uo V, . li. JonUMin 1 On Atiueraon 4 Corhra, 10. (Hi Earp 4 Ou Conrad SUIHuutlngton J.St Kai.()-la I J" II ti. Hard 3 Iw ynikbar f iWabr i.js Ztmmrrman f.uiilKurarutl 2.o4 fotier 4 ao lllmr.ka t si Clay a.uoiToauaman 2 on BATES ON THE RETIRED LIST Lieutenant (.eneral Is snrjr ex-deal Chief af ttatt by General Bell. WASHINGTON. April J3.-Ueutenant General John C Bates was today placed on the retired list of the United States army. He as succeeded as chief of stall by Brigadier General J. Franklin Hell, but the rank of lieutenant genera) will go to Major General Henry C. f'orbin, whose auggrxiton It was that a younger officer be placed at the head of the staff. More feeling than Is usual on such oc casions was displayed during the simple ceremony of the retirement of General Bates. The general was much affected. Next week he will visit St. Louis fur a stay of several weeks. Captain Willlum M. Wright, General Bates' personal aide, has been transferred to the war college In this city. Formal Opening; of Field Hub. The formal opening of the Omaha Field dull all) take place Saturday. May 5. ami will be marked by unusual festivities on the part of the members. The principal event will be a table, d note dinner at 4 o'clock, followed hy a meption to the president and board of directors and a dance. The committees on the various sports will prolyl 1,1 y add something to the en. Jo incut of the day, but definite plans for these events have not been made yet. Mortality Slataltles. The following births and deaths hiive been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Saturday: Birtiia Frank Stephen. 418 Hickory, girl Ael Hrlgren. 21 t hlcago, boy. Deaths-John 8 F'sther, County hospital, 7"; Ai:gelci rillver. hi. Joseph s boepilal, &. Maks your wants knowu through the column of The Bo want sd pags. I10PPE PLAYS IN POOR FORM Youd? Billiard Champion is Easily Beaten by GooTft SloMon. JACOB SCHAtftR WINS FROM SUTTON Wlaard and Student Are the Only Players Left aHI Mean eore, bnt Knd la Still Far Away. NEW YORK. April 14. George K. Hlos son In part redeemed himself tonight for his defeat In the 18-1 championship billiard match with Willie Hoppe which was played recently In Grand Central Palace. He and the young champion mot In tho eleventh game of the world s championship 18-3 tournament Ir the Madison Square Gar den concert hnll 'tonight and Plosson out played the youth from start to finish, win ning by the score of 5tl to 245. Only In one Inning, the third, was there a semblance of championship calibre In Hoppo s billiards, while Plosson Invariably gave proofs of his expertness at this style of play. The young fellow did not play anywhere to the game of which ha has shown him self capable, while Slosson's methodical line of play was productive of fine results. This afternoon Jacob Schuefer of Chicago defeat ed George Put ton of New Y'ork. &") to 303. Slossnn and Schaefer are the only play ers who stand with clean scores, but the end of the tournament Is yet far nway, the last game bi Ing scheduled for next Satur day night. Slosson Keats Hoppe. Willie Hoppe, the young champion, and George F. Rlossnn, the veteran bllllardist, met tonight In the eleventh game of the tournament. These two and . Jacob Schaefer were the only three competitors who had not lost a game this week and the fact that one of the pair must step down a peg brought a host of bllliardlsts, both amateur and professional, to Iho concert hall. Slossnn won tho bank and selected the white ball. He did not count on the opening shot, but Hoppe niude five In his first Inning. -Then Plosson began a uplendld bit of billiards, which netted H4 caroms. He was In tine playing mood and his ex hibition Included every possible shot which occurs in the bulk line game, Hoppe In bis third Inning got 6 and while Slosson only added 19 In five Innings, the young expert garnered 59. In his eighth Inning SIoksoii again showed line billiards to the extent of 70 points, missing a masse shot along the top rail. He left the balls nicely bunched In the top balk space and they looked good for a run, but the boy only got twenty off them. making a clean miss on his twenty-first shot At the end of the ninth Inning the score was Slosson. 1S3; Hoppe, 143. Slosson's twenty-second shot In the next Inning, the cue ball touching live cushions before hitting the second object ball. brought a hearty cheer from the spectators. The balls were In a perfectly straight line and this was the only shot which could get the veteran out of a difficult situation. In three more shots he gathered the balls into the right hand top corner, where ho kept them until he had made sixty, then they spreud and after another carom Slos son missed a two-cushion carom across the table. Hoppe made a single carom In this Inning and in the next Slosson got three and Hoppe six. The score for eleven In nings, was 247 to 174 In Slosson's favor. Slosson mechanically gathered thirty seven caroms In his twelfth Inning, but on his thirty-eighth shot the cue ball wer.t fully two 'inches wide of the second object ball on a spread draw. Hoppe replied with twenty-eight, bringing his score up to 1118, just eighty-six points behind his opponent. Another run of forty-five put Slosson further ahead and the boy drew a blank In his half of the thirteenth inning, Willi the balls in the bottom space Slosson kept them well In hand In the next Inning, re sorting to an occasional drive when neces sary. He played more quickly than dur ing any of the earlier Innings, but with a precision which earned results. The youth ful expert did not betray any uneasiness while his elderly opponent kept the Ivories clicking tell-tale caroms which were grad ually bringing him up to the ft) niark. Slosson Continues to Gain. Slosson kept going until he fell down on a long draw after he had put C3 additional tallies , on his string, bringing his total up to S2 as against 198 for Hoppe. The. latter played some wide billiards in tha fourteenth for 9 caroms. Slosson entered on the final 1(0 with a run of :i3 In his fifteenth Inning. After Hoppe hud made 9 the balls were found to be frozen and had to be spotted, and lin failed to make the carom. In the next Inning Blos.son had to re sort t6 open table play for 17 caroms and Hoppe drew a blank In the sixteenth In ning. After Slosson had made four In the next Inning he Jeft the balls In a promising position for Hoppe, who had made only 3 when an unlucky kias put him off. Slos son only mude a single carom off the leave and Hoppe got a cipher, Slosson also failed to count In 1 1 In half of the nineteenth and Hoppe made C, missing a very close try for a three-cushion shot. Slosson's next effort was productive of 3 and the balls were frozen on Hoppe's third shot In the twentieth. He made the carom off the break and ran 11, which left him exactly 2R4 points behind. The score then was: Slosson, 110; Hoppe. ZS6. for twenty innings. Slosson made 23 in his next Inning and Hoppe made nothing. Slosson followed with one count, but left the bails widely apart. Hoppe used the bridge snd scored, hut hud to make a long drive on bis second. This brought him a better position, but on his tenth shot he missed a draw to cushion by a wide margtn. . Plosson made U In the twenty-third and once more Hoppe got a cipher With 24 to go for game, Slosson ran out In the twenty fourth inning. Final score: Slosson, fjnn; Hoppe. 245. Score: Slosson. o. 84. 17. o. 1. l, 0. 7n. In, til, J, :t7, 45, M. M, 17, 4. 1. O, 3. 23. 1. 12, 24. Total. 5o0. Average, 20-21. High run, M. Hopjie. 5. 0, 5i. 7, 2i. 0. 2i, 20, 21. 1. 8, !, 0, 9. 9. 0, 3, 0, 6, 11, 0, 9. o. Total, 213. Average, 10 16-23. High run. M. Schaefer Defeats Mutton. In the tenth game of the world's cham pionship billiard tournament played here this afternoon Jacob Schaefer of Chicago defeated George Sutton of this city by the bcore of 5ai to 27. Schaefer jumped away in the first inning with a tun of 3d. and in the sixth inning he nurs'd and coaxed the ivories for a spbndld cluster cf 131. He maintained his advantage all the way ) the fifteenth Inning, at the end of which he led Sutton by over 1 points. Sutton, who had been playing steadily against hard luck, made a wonderful bra,e in the sixteenth inning. He got thj spheres well In hand aftv a few gathering shots and began to nurse them In fault bus style. Most of the play was at ths bottom of th table and at times the ob ject ball was on the line and again In the center apace. Sutton held them until he had clicked off 118 points, which gave him the lead. He did not hold It very long, as Schaefer ran ahead again with It In his eighteenth Inning. Both men played well In the nineteenth, Schaefer scuring 72 and Sutton 74. Ths score than was 443 to tSl In favor of Schaefer, who woo with ao unfinished run of 66 In the twentieth Inning. Ths scores: rVhaefer, S, I. I, 4. 7, HI. . 0. 14. J1, 4. 21. 15. K 14, 12. 1. l. T, M. Total, S"0 Aver age. if Hign run. l.il. fuMon. , s, 2", 1. N 3. 4. W. 0, 34. 12, 0. 1, 4i, ', 11 , v. 74. Total, jir. Average, ir 1 , -IV. High run, 11V KYr:T 0 Til K HI Mti Tit AC KS Spring. Meetlnat at Denning Closes aallh aa F.aeellent 4 ard. WASHINGTON. P. C, April 14 -An ex cellent card was oflefed as ttie closing at traction of the Washington Jockey club at Kenning. Many of tne best horses at the truck, faced the starter and from a viewpoint of sport the racing was about the best of tile meeting. As features ot the last day, the club Offered the second running of the Jesse Hrown cup, the seventh running of the second liennlng rpring handicap, the seventh spring hunter s steeplecnase snd a handicap steeplechase. All of tnem proved excellent races. The handicap steeplechase developed tne only d. ad heat of the meet ing. I'liantom was the favorite, hut '1 mstlcdale was heavily supported and went to the post only a trifle nehmd Phan tom as a choice. They made all the run ning, covering the entire course as though they were coupled. Once straightened out on the tlat they raced neck and neck to tlie wits and passed the Judges nose and nose. The race was declared a dead heat, with Snltlno third. Jockey Mnier concluded his fine work at the meeting by winning with every one of his mounts today. 1 1 won the last eight races he rode, his record for the meeting being twenty-nine races won In ninety-six mounts. Summary: First race, seven furlongs, selling: Falora won, Nonsense second, Caronal third. Time: 1::V Second race, second running of the Jcse Brown cup. Milde.l to a sweepstake for 2-year-olds I red ;n the DiSiilct of Columbia, Virginia or Marvland; four furlongs, old course: orphan Lad ill.'. Miller. 9 to lot won, Woodllne (Ibl. Homanelli. 7 to 1) sec ond. Mammy Moo (1H7, Inggins. 15 to 1) third. Time; 0;fsS. Third race, the liennlng spring handicap for 3-year-olds and upward, seventh run ning of the second race; seven furlongs, Columbia course: Talcm (110. Miller, 7 to lfi won, Fobble Kean U21, T. Hums. 6 to 11 second. The Clown U'6, Knapp, o to 1) third. Time: 1:1V Fourth race, the seventh spring hunter's steeplechase, for 4-year-olds and upward qualilied under the rules of National Steeplechase nnd Hunt association, about two and a half miles: Garrett won, Pun aeverlck second. Ironheart third. Time: 5:M Fifth race, handicap steeplechase for non winners during the meeting, 4-year-ilds and upward, about two miles: Phantom and Thlstlediiln ran a dead heat, Saltlno third. Time: 4:10. M , Sixth race, selling, non-winners during the meeting, for 3-year-olds and upward, mile nnd for'v yards: Grand Puchess won, Setauket second, Amberjack third. Time: 1:411. NEW ORLEANS, Lai., April 14.-The longest, and in some respects the most eventful season New Orleans has had, closed with the last race nt the fair grounds today. It lasted four and a hall months. The Henry entry, Hortensla and Uladlater, Were the beaten favorites today. Itcsults; First race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing: Lady Henrietta won, Maimer second, Havlniii third. Time: l:u9. Second race, three and a hulf furlongs: Charles I. Leo won. Haleshed second, Fric tion third. Time: l:43- Third, race, selling, mile nnd seventy vards: Edward Hale won, II Lhttore sec ond. Junele Imp third. Time: l:isH- Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, handi cap: Don't Ask Me won, Novena second, Nine third. Time: 1:53. Fifth race, one and a half mile, selling: Homino won, Light Note second, Gladiator third. Time: 2:41. J Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing: Hyacinth won, Decoration second, F.lla M third. Time: :M. NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 14-Results: First race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing: Prestige won. Major Carpenter sec ond, Tadellos third. Time: 1:11. Second race, four and a half furlongs: Red Gauntlet won, Theo Bach second, Warner Grlswold, third. Time: 0:&S-A. Third race, mile and a sixteenth, handi cap, declared off. , . FJurth race, Belle Meade stakes, four furlongs: Lilly Turner won, My Bessie second, Saline B third. Time 0:5lH- Fifth race, five und a half furlongs, sell ing' Clifton Forgo won. Gold Zone second, Hilly Handsel third. Time: 1:11. sixth race, mile and sn eighth, selling: Lady Jocelyn won, Prexel second, Long Bright third. Time: 2:01. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 14 After Torty-nine days of continuous racing, the meeting at Oaklawn closed today. Results: First race, six furlongs: Amador won. Inn Gray second. Pity third. Time: l.lo. Second race, four and a half furlongs: Storm won, Paradise Springs second, San Ardo third. Time: 0:5. Third race, mile nnd seventy yards: Broomhandl won, Embarrassment sec ond, Crowshade third. Time: 1:4. Fourth race, one mile: Luzell won, Stand Pat second. Tristan Shandy third. Time: Fifth race, one mile: Mayor Johnson won, I. Samelson second, Aggie Lewis l,s!xth race'rn le iind a dxt enth: Marshal Ney won, Bullfinch second, Los Angelenoa third. Time: 1:47, SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. Results at Klrstce, five furlongs: Paddy Lynch won. Bear Hunter second. Rector third. Time: 1;01V . t vr c-.,. ..,.i Airp rollouts: May I,. N. won. Finikin second, Navarro third. Time: 1 1Z. Third race, fivo furlongs: The Mist won, Pelham second, E. M. Brattaln third. Time: Fourth rnce. one mile and a half: Epi cure won, Wenrlck second, Leila Hill third. T1Flft'h race!' seven furlongs: I'm -jo won. Headdanco second, Peggy O'Neill third. T8lrth Xrf ee. mile and a sixteenth. Red t. humiieun. Il.uw: .-nariiimiao Flsherbov second, Cotnblossom third. Tinie: 1:17. . . Seventh race, six furlongs. Titunla won, Mlstys Pride second Princess Mlllsoug third. Time: l , Automobile Sparks. Since William K. Vandorhllt jr.. re turned from Europe and let It be Known that he la having a high-powered racing I built, there has been an impressl n In many places that he will onve u,. ear hlmselV In the V'anderbilt rsre and try to win the trophy, of which he Is tne donor This Is not to be expected, how ever Mr! Vanderbllt will probably referee the race, as usual. New York's multl-mllllonalre organiza tion, the Automobile. Club of America will not be homeless this summer, after all. pending the completion of the n w dub house. Arrangements have been made whereby when the lease on tho present quarters expires on May 1. the club will simply go Plllw.(rtn Its chattels to the top floor of the build ing it Is in now, where It will havs Just as much space. Dismissing the protest which ths Auto mobile club of Great Hrltain made against the victories and records of the Darracq racers on the Florida beach In January, on the ground that It comes too late. Is an action of tha American Automobile asso ciation racing board which Is apt to be generally commended, although the Reneral laxity in enforcing the rubs at the Horida tournaments Is well known. If it Is true thst "never a law of God or man prevails north of fifty-three." it would seem that in automobile racing, st least, the law loses Its grip , when the game gets south of thirty-three. This, which was heard last week In a salesroom ill the heart of Gotham s auto mobile district, has the merit of ''''"J graphic, even if the language does luck elegance. Said the elucidating salesman: You see, when the piston comes up and compresses a lump of gas, a spark jumps in and touches It off and the engine gives a poke which turns the crank-shaft around. Then the piston comes hack and chimes out the burnt ga and takes in a fresh charge as it goes hack; then tt comes up ami the load gels a spark again and the piston Is blown back and the crank-shaft gets another pi'ke, just as be fore. Every time a spark Is let In the engine gels a poke and gives tt to the crank-shaft, you see. It's perfectly sim ple." For those seeking to compare the es sential feetures of 1906 cars, a lot of tinio and trouMe can be saved by gelling th third edition of the Handi.ook or Gasoline Automobiles, just Isaued, Instead of going sliopplng. or poring over scores of cata logues. The book tells briefly, without praise, all the chief points of forty-four different brands of cars, foreign and do mestic, divided Into 262 different models. The book is not sold, but is sent out by the Association of Licensed Automobile manufecturers to those who write for It. to ths offices at 7 East Forty-second street. New York, and enclose 10 cents In stamps to pay for postage and packing. It Is a good plan to have always a little Fowdered rosiu In the tool box of the car. t Is mighty useful on the brakes w lien they do not hold sutri.iently in a hilly region and also on cluuher that do not grip because of 1 lug o.ly or worn. An Interesting new document that has just been issued from tha otrice of Secretary fj 8. Gorhani. al 31 West Fort y-ae.-nnd street. New York, ants forth the privileges to which members are entitled, ain.-i.g them being the following: The pnviU g.-s of all lis constituent clubs and ppec;al con sideration by foreign autonuiiiile duos and luu. latluiie , tj rotlu, on application to Howr Good Turn to DECAY Is not dipestiori, you know, even wtien It takes place In tha stomach. Food decayed In the body after being eaten ia as dangerous lo health as food dscayed before being eaten. Food nourishes cr jicisara. Just accord ing to how long It remains lit th Bowels undigested. Cascarels are the simplest and surest safeguard against Dolayed Diceetion yet discovered. Sold in a thin Enamel Eox, half as thick aa your watch, which fits Into tha vest pocket or lady's purss as If It grew there. In this round-edged Enamel Eox are found six small Candy Tablets. One cf these toothsome tablets works wonders for digestion. ' Soon as placed in the mouth it starts ths Saliva flowing, which at once gets to work dissolving it. The Saliva becomes blended with the Candy Cascaret tablet, and from the moment they start going down your throat together they start working to gejher. Now, what do they work at? Bowel work, of course Digestion. Most of the Digestion occurs in the thirty feet of Intestines that connect with the Stomach. They are lined with a set of little mouths, that squeeta Digestive Juices Into tha Food eaten. The Digestive Juices thus rmx with the food. Just as Saliva mixes with Cas caret tablets, dissolving and changing that food Into nourishment, as it passes along the channel. "THE FAMILY CAR" .fx 18-IIorse Power I'rico, 1.200 COMPLETE EQl'lTMEXT. The Machines Which "Sold" at the Automobile Show. The tiliow In still on at our salesroom. S3 brand new cars n our floors, and we are selling on an average of five a week. The Rambler machines are unquestionably the most popular touring cars in Nebraska. Our models range from our Runabout at $800 to our 40-horsa power four-cylinder Limousine at $3,000. "WE'RE Jl ST 3(13 DAYS AHEAD OK TnEM ALL." THE RAMBLER AUTOMOBILE CO. 1506-8 CAPITOL AVENUE, OMAHA, NEB. 22 H. P. Dulck, $1,250 Bwiftent and highest-powered double rylinder rar on the market, WE HAVE IX STOCK Thomas "Flyer," G0-rursa power, four cylinder. , peerless, 35-horse power, four-cylinder , Hayneu, 30-horite power, four cylinder Bulck Touring Car, 22-hotac power, two-cylinder, Bukk Runabout, 22-horse power, two clyinder... Wood's Electric Queen Victoria We carry the most uprto-date line of Supplies and ac cessories in the city. Our Repair Shop ia the largest and best equipped in the west. We employ a large force of repairmen, and will wuarantee satisfactory work in the shortest time possible. Ml. .E. Fredrickson. Fifteenth and Capitol Avenue We are Nebraska Audits for Pii-M-O-I.Jte Huh Tunis. bub-AjenU Wanted. the nstiiinal military, ami wnliout cowl. kcim1 tiiiirluK iiifuriiiHiluii, where they' i. in anruii., lien un tuiirs, K''1 Imtel uml K'littK Mii.ilniii.il. ill.. in ami t J 1 , )r irea of iiiprtent reinlrern; liituriiiiiilun h to i'iit.mn, (oriiwlilli s uu. I li. lira. hii.I i lie driving reKuUiii.nn of f,neli.n iii'mlries; u r.iliK'eil aulmi-riptloi) r.Hf tor th prin ciple aulorinildle p. i l.1l a la ; a rerlm tinn nf li ier nl In tli premiums rliainnl for KUtulllolille liability IllKlimllie. Memlinl- sliip 111 a club HttiHuted with the Aineriian Aut.inior.lIe ace... latlon carries with It niem r.erahip m tin- nnti..riul l.o.1y. Tt.e fines In th- American AutoiiK.tilli' sxsixtsllon fur liiilivi. inula are ti per vi-ar. korliBaT Brevities. 8. hi k la not being pUye.l regularly st tlnril for Cleveland, as FiudU-y Is showing preatly improved form. Whether tho Hklp. per will be put Into the minors for atnoliir aeason tuts not been determined. Ths Cuhs havs played two errorless g;ime against t'iurlnnati and ths rooters in Chicago are correspondingly happy. Food may Poison The Intestines are also lined with mil lions of little suction pumps, that draw the Nutriment from Food, as It passes them In going through. This Nutriment Is (hen carried tnte tha Blood, and spresd over the Body aa Brain, Bone and Brawn. ' But, when the Bowel-Muscles are weak, the Food moves too slowly to stimulate, the little Gas trio Mouths and there la no flow, or too little flow cf Digestive Juice, to change tha food Into nourishment. Then, tha food decays In tha Bowels, and in the thirty feet of Intestines. When this Decay begins tha little suc tion pumps draw Poison frem the decayed Food, Into the blood, Instead of tha Nutri tion It should have drawn. New, Cascarets contain the only com bination of drugs that Stimulates these Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines Just as a Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, stimulates Lazy Man. Cascarets therefore act tike Exercise. They produce the same sort of Natural result that a Six Mile walk In the country would produce, without any Injurloua Chemical effect. The Vest Pocket Casoaret Box ia sold by all Druggists, at Ten Cents. Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." tT rRKC TO OUR FRIENDS! Ws wint to sent) te ear ffieetli a barirV French-designed. GOLH-TLATED BONBON BOX. natd-e name led In colors. It is a beauty lor the dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked at a measure of lodhlth, snd tscortr cost of Cascarets. with wnlchTliia'c'alnty trinket Is loaded. ' 7V Sand to-day. mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York. 93,500 $3,750 92,250 . .. , .91.250 , 91.000 , 91.000 QQBSs) smSGSbG Tliey flguie that, barring accident, the Chl-t-aco Nalionala are sure to im one, two. tlrewers are scheduled for another gamo riunday ut 1'u's lot with the Colts. Tha weather man has promised bailer weather. Tuehlo will be prre Hay Zi and will play alao on .Sunday. May Tins day haa li-i-n decided upon aa K. lee day and all fans will turn out to honor tl.e man who put ths lit at pennant-winning team into Omaha. Jack tl'.N'elll. tl.e calW.er of the Hoaloo team, has at tried his I. aid lut k again this season ll.i hud his finger xplit in a game with WunhliigU.il and will Iw nut for a month. Two yeuis ago lit. was put out of the, gams for some, time by an Injury In a practlca fun: with t lie Omaha team. l'ltcher Dodxe Is eapected to report in a few days, having been turned over 4a la by Manager Chance. Pa's battery strength is looking upward. With Mr.Neeley, Quu k. Handi-is. Uoilgd, Koukalik, Corns, Hiieoser and furl tha slab branch, sf Lav fern. seems stronger lUau ever. W l Aft