TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 18, 1006.
PITTSBURG WINS IN TWELFTH
Season Opens in Steel City with Great
Exhibition of the National Game.
WAGNER MAKES THE WINNING RUN
Bis; hortitop Makes Two-Baa Hit
and Cornea Horn on A anther br
Xealan Scares of Other
Games.
riTTSBt'RO. ra.. April 17. The season
tpenef tnday with frne weather and one of
the Urgent crowds that ever attended a
Kme here. Both Phlllippl and Welmer
were rplemlidly supported. The winning
run waa made In the twelfth Inning when
Wagner hit for two bases Into the crowd
and Nealon followed with another. Hcor:
PlTTSBfRn. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
tlarke. H ... I 1 Humlns. lb . 114 1
(.nly. ( .,, 6 111 0 hurry. If 4 0 1 0
firmer, rf.... 1 I 0 arr. lb IS 1
Wagner . ,. 4 1 S I 1 Ovmour. cf . S I 0 0 0
Nalnn. lb i I If I 1 lirlrhantr, Sb 4 1 0 4 0
Pheohiii, Sh.. 4 1 1 7 Corcoran. I 1 1
KIK-bey, 2b . 1 I 3 OOAwell. rf....4 J I 0 f
Hlhaon. r 1 (I 4 0 0 Phelpa. c 4 2 10 t 0
arlftrh. e....J 1 t I 0 Welmer, p... 4 10 4 1
rhitiippi. .. b i o i o
Total 43 14"S4 20 t
Totals it 11 34 24 I
One nut when winning run scored.
Hrore by Innings:
rittaburg MIOOtMlOl 18
.'lnrlnna(i ....0 1000000100 02
Two-haee hits: Clark, Wagner, Nealon,
Sheehan. Hiigglnn. Ielehanty. flsrrifVe
hits: Oanley, Hheehan. Barry 2. 1'helpa.
ftolen bases; t'arlseli, OdU. Buses on
ball: Off Phlllippl. 2; off Welmer. 3.
Ktnick out: By I'frtlllppl, 8; by Welmer,
4. rouble plays. Noalon' to Wagner;
Rltrhey to Wagner; liiigglna to Cwrr;
Iuggln8 10 t'arr to -Corcoran. 'Wild
rlt'h: rhllllppl, 3. Time; 1.30. I'm
plree: Klrm and Carpenter. Attendance,
17,03.
tt lork Wias at Brooklyn.
RR.OOK1WN, N. Y., April 1 7. The New
York National won from the Brooklyn
. here today In a ten-inning struggle. The
home team arored Its only run in the
st-roml Inning, aad a muff by lewls al
lowed New York to tie the mono in th
fifth. The winning rum In the tenth were
on Alperman a fumble. McUann'a safe
bunt and Dahlena- double to right center.
Score:
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
B.H O A E. B.H.O.A.K.
Urnmhan, ch 1 a 1 l.iimler. rf..,4 0 10 4
Browne, rf... 4 12 1 1 Maloner. tl .l 1 6 1 0
T'onMn t....J 1 2 0 l i ar. ib 4 0 13 0
Motiann, ll . 6 1 If. 1 OUenaler. lb... 4 0 4 ft A
Merlea. If.... 1 2 0 OVrfarthr. If. 4 . 1 2 0 0
Dahlen, an.... K 1 I t 0 Lewla. ra 4 2 14 1
Iiavlln. lb ... I 0 0 1 UAIperman. Ih 2 0 2 2 1
Hubert, 2H...4 2 5 0 Bergen, c 3 0 4 0 0
Mi'Ulnnlty. p 0 2 7 1 Mclntrre, p . 3 0 0 3 0
Total! 34 3 30 21 2 Total! 31 4 30 11 2
Brooklyn 0 10000000 0" 1
New York ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3
Two-base hits: Iahlen, Gilbert. Sacri
fice hits: McCHnnlty, Alperman. Stolen
bases: . Browne, onlin, McCarthy. Double
plays: Maloney to Bergen. L.eft on bases:
New York. 10; Brooklyn, 2. Bnsea on
balls: Oft Mclntyre, 4. First base on
errors: New York. 2: Brooklyn, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: By Mclntyre, 1. Struck
out: My Mclntyre, 8; by McGlnnlty, 2.
iime: 1 i mpires: ijonway ana Lmv
lie. Attendance, 8,500.
Fast name at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. April 17. Philadel
phia shut out Boston today in a game that
was a battle of the pitchers from start
to finish. The only run of the game was
arored by Hentelle on hla own single and
Magce's two-base hit. boston lost a
chance to score in the first inning through
poor base-running. Score:
' PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Thomaa, cf... 3 0 1 1 0 0 flood, cf..... 2 0 0 0 0
Gleaaon, 2b.. 4 0 1 0 Tanner, lb... 4 1 I 0 0
Hemella Sb.. 3 3 0 0 nolan. rf 4 0 3 0 0
,. Mat:, If 4 1 4 0 0 Brain, 3b 4 0 3 2 1
Titus, rf...... 2 Oil 0 Rai. If 3 3100
Bransfield, lb 4 1 (00 Brlilwell, m.. S 1 S 1 0
Pnolln, as.... 3 1 t 4 1 Strobel. 3b... 3 0 13 1
Dooln, c 3 18 0 0 Neeflham, .. 3 0 7 I 0
Diils-labr, p..t 0 0 4 0 Pfeffer, p 2 1 0 1 0
Totals .10 7 3T 11 1 Totals 23 t 24 i i
Boston ...i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
, Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 01 0 0 1
Lef t on bases: Boston, 6; Philadelphia,
' 8. Stolen bases: Dooln, Sentelle. Two
.base bits: (Sentelle 42,.Magee. Sacrifice
lilts: Brldwell, GoouV. Double plays:
Titus to Gleasort to Dooln; Brain to Brld
well . to Tenney; Gleason to Dooln to
Branafield. Struck out; By Pfeffer, 6
by Duggleby, 4. Bases on balls: OiT
Pfeffer, i; off Duggleby,' 4. Passed ball:
, Needham. Time: 1:30., Lmptre: O'Day.
. Attendance. 4,&s2.
St. l.oala Wins at Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 17. The opening contest
of the loCal season proved a farce on the
national game. Outside of the third Inning
when the visitors made five hits for four
sroris the hiitttf? was decidedly weak and
all the other runs were Klfts on errors
und wlldness by the five pitchers. Score:
ST. LOUIK. CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Bennett. 2b... 3 0 4 3 1 SWkanl, If.. 4 0 3 0 3
Shannon. If... I 110 0 Srhulte, rf...t 10 0 0
Graay. e ..3 0 4 1 0 Chance, lb... 3 1 10 0 0
Smnnt, rf. ... 4 ISO 0 Ktelnfeldt, 2b 1 0 4 3 0
Berkley," lb.. 3 0 4 0 1 Tinker as.... 4 0 2 0 0
Hlmea, cf 4 3 1 0 0 Krera, '2b 3 3 4 0 1
Arndl. 3b 3 4 3 1 0 Mormn. c 3 0 4 1 0
Mi Brld. sa . t 1 4 4 0 Pfelater, P ... 0 0 0 3 0
rutlmann. p. 3 0 1 3 0 Wlrker, p.... 3 0 0 1 0
MrParland, p. 1 0 0 1 0 Bee be. p ft 0 0 0 0
" Noonan I o o 0
Totala 82 7 27 11 3 Kllng 1 0 0 0 v
ToUl S3 I 37 ( "1
Batted for Pfelster In second.
Batted for "Wicker in eighth.
St. Louis 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 06
Chicago . 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03
Hits: Off Pfelster, 1 in two Innings; off
Wicker, fc In six innings; off Beebe,
1 In one Inning; off ptittman, 3 in
six Innings; off McFarland, 2 in three
Innings. Left on bases: Chicago, 7
St. IxmK 11. Two-base hits: Bchulte
Stolen bases: Sheckard (2), Chance. Double
Play: Urady to Bennett. Struck out: By
Wicker, 2; by Puttman, 2; by Beebe, 2.
Passed ball: Mornn. Bases on bulls: Oft
Pfelster. S; off Wicker, 2; of Puttman 4
off McFarland, 2. Wild pitch: Puttman. Hit
wiiii wn; ay neister, ennett. Beckley ;
by Puttman. Chance; by McFarland, Steln-
fish were larger than any crspples hereto
fore auKht In the lake. Tins Is taken as
annther evidence of the g-nod work which is
being done In protecting the luke from
llleeml seining Mr. Plersnn has been tire
lens In his pursuit of these poachers, with
the result that more fish thtin ever arc
now to be found In the lake.
fJ.tMK l THK AMiOBICA I.KAtilK
Rniton Open season at Home by
Ioslna to New fork.
BOSTON. AprU 17 The base ball season
In Boston was opened today under favor
able conditions. The home team was
beaten 4 to 3. A rb horse, frightened by
an autcmoblle, dashed through the dense
crowd and several, including two women,
were run over anil Injured. Governor
Curtis Guild. Jr., and bis party narrowly
esrntied disaster and they were foremost
In the work of assisting the injured to
carriages, score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON
B.H. O A K. B.H O.A B.
PoushertT. If 5 2 2 2 OSeH-a-h. If . 4 1 0 0 .1
Koeler rf S 1 1 0 ncnlllna. 3b... 3 0 3 3 0
Elborfeld. sa. 3 10 4 OStahl. cf 4 10 0 0
Cbaee. lb 4 111 0 0 Parent. sa....3 ft 1 4 0
Williams, lb. 4 3 3 1 S Freeman, rf . I 0 3 tr r.
f'onroy, cf....S 2 1 0 OUrlmahaer. lb 4 1 IS ft 1
Morlarltf, Jb. 3 0 2 2 0 Ferrlr 2b.... 4 114 0
Klelnow, C... 4 0 4 2 -Mlraham, C...1 0 4 10
Hosi. p 3 0 0 4 ft Winter, p ... 1 ft 1 3 0
Orth, p 10 0U 0'toderln 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 10 27 15 0 Totals 27 & 27 20 1
Batted for W inter In ninth.
New York 0 ft 0 0 0 2 0 0 24
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-3
Sacrifice hits: Freeman, Mo iarity, Klbr.
feld. Winter. Con my. Two-base hits:
DotiKherty. Grlmshavt. Hits: tiff Hogs;. 3
In seven and two-thirds innings; off Orth,
2 In one and one-third innings. Stolen base:
Graham. First on balls: Off Winter, 1:
off Hcgg. 5; off Orth, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Bv Horr. Graham. Struck out: By
Winter, 2: bv Hop;. 2; by Orth, 2. Wild
pitch: Una;. Time: 1:K. Umpires:
Sheridan and Evans. Attendance: 17,697.
4 lereland M'lna on Krrors.
ST. 1XCIS, April 17.-6t. Iiuis opened the
local American lesgue championship season
todnv with a miserable exhibition against
Cleveland, losing 8 to 1. The home team's
errors were all bad breaks and figured
prominently In the visitor's run getting.
Hess was wild, giving five bases on balls,
but was practically unhltablc with men
on bases after the first Inning. Score:
CLKVKI.ANI1. 8T. LOl'I!".
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Bar rf 6 0 0 0 0 Stone. If 3 1 3 0 0
Bradle. 3b... 4.1 ft I ft Koehler. cf... 0 0 10ft
Fill k. rf 4 1 1 0 0 Hemphill, fl. 1 0 I t
Lajole. 2h... 4 2 1 3 0 O'Brien, lb . 4 1411
Turner. sa ...4 1 1 4 0 Wsllac. sa..4 ft A 4 2
Jackson, It... 3 2 ft 0 n Jones, lb 4 0 0 0 0
litovall. lb... 4 1 14 0 0 Harttell, 2b.. 4 10 3 0
Buelow, c... 2 ft 2 tl Spencer, C....4 ft S 1 1
Hem, p...... 4 0 0 3 I Howell, p.... 2 It 0 4 1
feldt; by Beebe, Urady, Beckley. Umpire
Johnstone. Time: 3:80. Attendance: 16.U0O.'
Mantling of. the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
l.Ofl
.m
.oo
.nlW
.fputt
.333
.
.Out)
1-iitKDtirg I 3 o
Boston ..; ., B ' 4 1
New. York 5 S 2
Philadelphia 4 6 3 2
Chicago ; 4 ti 3 3
Cincinnati , 6 2 4
St. Louis 8 12
Brooklyn S 0 i
Games today: New York at Rrnnbivn
Cincinnati at Pittsburg, St. Louis at Chi
cago. Fish la Abundance.
Fish In abundance are dally being caught
at Cut Off lake by the fishermen of ihia
vicinity. Deputy Fish Commissioner Pler
snn has a splendid string on exhibition at
Townsend'a Gun store, which he caught at
Cutoff lake Thursday morning. The catch
was twenty-four In about an hour and the
Totals 34 3 S7 14 1 Totals 24 3 21 13- i
Cleveland 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03
St. IkiuIs 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: St. Tenuis, 1; Cleveland, 1.
Sacrifice hits: Buelow, 2; Bradley, Koehler,
Hemphill. Double plays: Hess to Buelow
to Slovall. Passed ball: Buelow. Stolen
bases: Bradley, Flick, Jackson, Koehler.
Bases on balls: Off Hess, h; off Howell, 2,
Struck out: By' Hess, 5; by Howell, 7. Ix-ft
on bases: Cleveland. 9; St. Louis, h Time:
2:in. Umpire: Connolly. Attendance:
9,300.
rhlraarn Wins at Detroit.
DETROIT. April 17. Chicago was the
winner of the opening game In t!)ls city, a
game that would not have been especially
Interesting but for the record breaking
crowd. Spectators encroached on the play
ers in the ninth, making it almost impos
sible to complete the Inning. Manager
Jones of Chicago was put out of the game
for disputing a decision. Score:
t'HICAOO. DETROIT.
B.H O A. E. B.H.O.A.K.
O'Neill rf... 6 1 0 0 0 rt. Jones, cf.. 0 110
lahell, '2b-rf.. 4 3 S 2 1 Scbaefer. 2b.. 8 7 2 ft
Pavla. as I 2 2 4 1 Mclntyre. If.. 6 0 2 1 0
Ponohue. lb.. 4 2 14 1 0 Crawford, rf. 4 1 1 0 0
P. Jonea, cf . I 1 2 0 ftCoufhlln. Sh. 2 1 1 1 0
Vinson. If 0 0 0 0 0 Linda?, lb . 4 0 10 1 0
Dundon. 2b... 0 0 2 8 SO'Leary. as... 4 10 4 0
Hemp'ill. c-lf 4 1 3 0 u Warner C....4 0 4 1 0
Rohe. 2b 4 1 0 1 OMullln, p 2 0 0 6 0
SulllTan, ... 30120
Owen, p 4 2 1 0 0 Total! to 4 27 18 0
Tr.tals 34 13 27 li 4
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 10 2 1-5
Detroit 0 0001001 18
Two-base hits: Schaefer. 2; Crawford,
O'leary, Davis, Bohe. Sacrifice hits: 1s
bell, Sullivan. Stolen bases: .Schaefer,
Warner. Sullivan. Bases on balls: Off
Mullin, 3; off Owen, 4. Left on bases: De
troit, 9; Chicago, 7. Struck out: By Mullin,
4: bv Owen, 1. Double plays: Mclntyre to
Warner. Wild pitches: Mullin, 1. Time:
2:20. Umpires: Hurst and Connor. Attend
ance: 13.875.
Washington Wins Fast flame.
WASHINGTON, April 17. Washington
won its first game of the season today, de
feating Philadelphia by the score of 5 to 3.
Falkenberg was very effective with men on
bases. Manager Stahl was put out of the
game In the third for objecting too strongly
to the umpire's decisions. Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Nill. as 3 0 1 3 1 Hsrtsel. If... 3 10 0 0
rVhalflr, 2b... S 0 4 4 0 Hodman, rf .5 3 0 1 0
Hickman, rt.. 4 1 0 0 0 Brothers, 3b.. 4 1 S 3 1
L. CroM, 3b.. 3 4 11 1 lisvls, 1b 3 1 13 0 0
Anderson. If.. 4 3 3 0 0 Beybold. rf...3 0 10 0
Stahl. lb 1 0 4 1 OMurphy, 2b... 4 118 0
Wllllama, lb. 8 0 4 1 M. Croea si.. S 0 3 S 0
Jones, cf S 3 3 0 0 Schreek, e. . .. S 113 0
Hevdon, C..8 Oil 0 Pyert. p.... I 1010
Falkanbarg, pS 1 0 0 0 C oak ley, p... 3 0 0 1 0
Totals 28 7 37 10 2 Totala 34 8 34 14 1
Washington 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 6
Philadelphia 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Three-base hits: Murphy, Dygert, Jones,
Hickman. Sacrifice hit: Schalfly. Stolen
bases: Nill, Schalfly, L. Cross, Anderson,
Jones. Murphy. Double plays: Schalfly
and 9tahl; Murphy, Cross and Davis;
Schreck and M. Cross. Left on bases:
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 14. Buses on
balls: Off Falkenberg. 7: oft Dygert, 3. Hit
by pltchel ball: Dygert, 1; Falkenberg, J.
Struck out: By Falkenberg, 4; by Dygert,
2; by Coakley, 8. Passed ball: Heydon.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Attend
ance: 14.137.
Standing of the. Trams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
New Tork 3 8 0 1.000
Cleveland 110 1.000
Chicago 1 1 0 1.000
Philadelphia 3 2 1 .6n7
Wanhlngton 3 1 2 .333
St. Louis 10 1 .(!)
Detroit 10 1 .000
Boston 3 0 3 .000
Games today: Chicago at Detroit, Cleve
land at St. Louts, New York at Boston,
Wushington at Philadelphia.
Two Champions Meet.
The record game of the season was played
Sunday at Wltchlta, between the Pittsburg,
(Kan.) team, pennant winners of the Mis
souri Valley league, and Wichita, pennant
winners of the Western association. Two
state records for Kansas also were broken.
One was the local record for extra In
nings, the contest running for eighteen
Innings. The other was the strike-out rec
ord. Farmer Wlllett made twentyntne of
the visitors lay down the stick, but costly
errors permitted the visitors to shove two
men across the plate in the eighteenth in
ning, winning the game. 3 to 1.
Pittsburg was able to touch Wlllett up
for only five hits, including one two-bagger
and one three-bagger. On the other hand,
Young, who tried out with St. Louis eurly
in the spring, was hit twelve times, one of
them a two-bagger. Each pitcher walked
three men. Attendance, S.500. Umpire, Mc
Namura. Score,:
R H E
Pittsburg- 000010000000000002-8 5 3
Wichita 100000000000000000-1 12 3
SUTTON MARES NEW RECORD
New York Billiardigt Defeats Hoppe, Scor
ing 500 Point in Fire Innincra.
GEORGE SL0SS0N RETAINS THE LEAD
He Wins from Cntler by eore
of (WO to .1-4H and Is the Only
Player Who Has ot Lost
a name.
IliKh HiBh
Won. Iyist. Hun. A vers are.
Slnssun 4 o i:.:i 21 17-23
Schaefer 3 1 137 Ml 4-lti
Hoppe 2 2 li.fi 2:! 3-5
Sutton 2 2 -j;t4 IiiO
Cure 2 2 l' -1 17-2.1
Mornlngstar 1 4 71 13 4-.lo
Cutler 1 4 llti 24 fi-15
NEW YORK, April 17.-The shortest nnd
most exciting game of the world's cham
pionship billiard tournament was played
in Madison Square Garden concert hall to
night and a new world's record was estab
lished. George Sutton, formerly of Elniira,
find now a resident of this city, in defeat
ing Willie Hoppe, the world's champion at
1S-1 balk line, In the fifteenth gnme of the
tournament, made wm points in five innings,
an average of loft, which constitutes the new
world's record. The former record was
fifty, held by Maurice Vlgnaux of Paris,
who made It in competition about four
years ago. ,
The highest run of the tournament pre
vious to tonight was 16S, nnd Sutton made
It, but he outclassed this with 234, un
finished, tonight. This was in the final
Inning and there is no telling how far he
could have gone If the opportunity had pre
sented Itself, for he had the balls under
perfect control.
The biggrest run of record In 1S-2 balk line
billiard!) Is 255, made by Ijouls Cure of
France In a match with Jacoh Schaefer
of Chicago eighteen months ago in Paris.
Sutton was in splendid form nnd no
player in the world could have beaten him
tonight.
The game lasted one hour and thlrty-Hvc
minutes and was in striking contrast to
the game In which Slosson defeated Cutler
of Boston this afternoon. That contest
lasted thirty-four innings and the linn!
score was 500 to 316 in Slosson's favor.
Bis: Ban by Sutton.
Hoppe won the bank and scored eleven
points in his first inning. Sutton found the
balls In good position and at once started
on one of his rapid counting sessions, in
which tho balk line Yiurse played a very
prominent part. The caroms were reeled
off quickly and there was great nppla'ise
when he had gathered In WO. He played
on with renewed confidence and hud 128 on
his string when he was forced to halt
through a poor single cushion drive.
Hoppe ran up fifty In quick time. He
nursed the spheres just as cleverly as
Sutton had done, but they separntcd pro
voklngly and spoiled his chance of a much
longer run. Sutton replied with fourteen
and then the young lad went on again for
another run of fifty-three enroms. Sutton
tried to gather the globes with a two-cushion
carom and drew a blank. Hoppe made
a cipher In his fourth inning and left a good
opening for Sutton.
This time Sutton put 124 points together.
He played without any hesitation, always
figuring the right shot and playing it.
Hoppe got only four caroms in his next
turn and Sutton started off on a record
breaking run. He soon got into a swing
ing easy style and the points came faster
than at any time during tho other two
runs. He was simply Invincible. When tho
referee called "one hundred" the specta
tors stood up and cheered.
The balls lined up twice In close order,
but Sutton was equal to both of these emer
gencies. When he reached 200 in this run
there was a deafening burst of cheering
and Sutton had to bow in acknowledgment
several times and while the cheering was
at its height he stood near the chair on
which Hoppe sat. When the young 18.1
champion laughed and congratulated his
opponent the cheering grew louder than
ever. Sutton's judgment of speed was ex
traordinary', for when he resumed the run
In two drives for position, he brought the
object balls right together each time and
finally reached BOO with an unfinished run
of 234. The scores:
Sutton-128, 14. 124, 234. Total, 500. Aver
age. WO.
Hoppe 11, 50. 53, 0, 4. Total. 118. Average.
23H.
Slosaon Retnlns Lead.
George P. Slosson of this city maintained
his lead over all the other players In the
world's championship billiard tournament
today when he won his fourth straight
game, having lost none. He defeated Al
bert G. Cutler of Boston In the matinee
game, the final score being 500 to 34tt. It
was another slow contest. In which both
players had several barren Innings, the
winner's average being 14 24-34, which Is
far below his best form during the tour
ney. The scores:
Slosson 13, 0, 38, 93. 2. 0, 0. 4, 9, 11, 0,
14, 3, 4, 40, ft, 30, 1, 0. 3, 31, 0,
24, 1U, 8, 0. 9, 94, 14, 8, 3, 0, 21, 1.
Total, 500. Average, 14 24-34. High run, 94.
Cutler 1. 0, 13, 0, 0, 0. 0. 1, 1, 91,
24. 10, 2, 3, 10, 0, 7, 18, 0. 0, 0, 12,
33, 63, 1, 0, 6, 2, 7. 1, 0. 17, 31. Total,
346. Average. 1016-33. High run, 91.
Old etch
Cleanser
Bst displays its unsqualled cleansing qualities in
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The best aud most successful cleanser for any kind of
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CLEANS SCOURS SCRUBS POLISHES
Sold m Lirfe Siftin Top Cms
AT ALL GROCERS
MADE BY
THE CUDAHV PACKING CO.. SOUTH OMAHA
EVENTS OX THE RlMU TRACKS
J. A. Drake's Wes Wins Inlou gelling
Stakes at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, April 17 J. A. Drakes
entry, Wes, backed down from 7 to 5 to
even money, won the Cnlon selling stakes,
one mile, at Aqueduct today. The LVrake
colt Jumped away in front at the start, and,
gradually increasing his advantage to the
finish, won by two lengths. Wes was hid
up 11.901) over his entered selling price, hut
the stable kept the colt. The first steeple
chase run over the Acqueduct course re
sulted In a victory for Ben Crockett, with
Phantom second. Three favorites won. Re
sults: First race, four furlongs, selling: Kay
won, Clements second, Mexican Silver third.
Time: 0:4oH.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Ben Crockett won, Phantom second.
Sobell third. Time: &:S:f.
Third race, four furlongs: Dollie Dollars
won, Toddles second, Scotia Belle third.
Time: 0:49.
Fourth race, the I'nlon stakes, selling
one mile: Wes won, J. F. Douuhue. second,
Monterey third. Time: 1:40.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Robador won, Colohsal second, Work
man third. Time: 1:2114,
Sixth race, six furlongs: Clnna won,
Ballot Box second. Sahara third. Time
1 ' i53k
. MKMPHIS. April 17.-Results at Mont
gomery park:
First race. Ave furlongs: Dr. McCurtv
won. Optional second, Durbar third. Time:
1:03 1.
Second race, four furlongs: Baleshed
won. ilelmuth second, Blitcklock third.
Time: 0:50.
Third race, one mile: St. Valentine won,
Gold Enamel second. Jake Sanders third.
Time: 1:44.
Fourth race, six furlongs: (ood Iuck
won. Haughty second, Harry Bcott third.
Time: LIS.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Vanness won,
Mansard second, Macumber third. Time:
1 :'!.
Sixth race, one mile: Rollu won. Lena J.
second. Townes third. Time: 1:45.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 17.-Resulis at
Cumberland park:
First race, seven furlongs: Gllfaln won.
Outwai second, Uambrinus third. Time: 1:2a.
Second race, four furlongs: Teo Beach
won, Fireflash second, La Thorpe third.
Time: 0:4.
Third race, the William Gerst stakes, one
mile: Fortunate won. Ivan the Terrible
second. Lady Esther third. Time: l:4oV4.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs:
Zal won. Fair Fagot second, George Duch
Prherer third. Time: Otbo;.
Fifth race, five furlongs; Onlyes won,
Charlie F.Htman second, Benxonhurst third.
Time: 1:uiV
Sixth race, one mile and a sUtecuib:
l-ady Jowly n won, Rossmond second. Mata
bon third. Time- l 4!
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17-Results:
First race, three nnd a half furlongs:
V'aleurexe won. I'escHdciw second. Gold
He.-,tii,.r third. Time: M:42.
Second race, nix furlongs; Kaiiy Hours
won. Masepan second. Alma Onrdla third.
Time: 1:!8L,.
Third race, six furlongs: F. K. Shnw
won. Princess W heeler second. Standard
third. Time: l:lf,tt.
Fourth race, one mile and sn eighth: Ink
voii. Badly I'sed second. Calculate third.
Time: 1:66.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Bonar won, Gloomv Gus second. Easy
Street third. Time:' 1:4!V
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Piquet won. Harbor second: Miss Mnv
Bowdlsh third. Time: 1:47V
Seventh race, one mile and fifty yards:
Red Light won. Beknlgl.ted second. Dewey
third. Time: 1:43',,
ROYAL ATHLETIC 11,1 RS BILL
Good I'roaram Arranged for Wednes
day Evening at Rooms.
The Royal Athletic club has arranged
for a good exhibition of boxing on the ren
ulHr weekly program which will he pulled
off Wednesday evening at the club rooms
on Jackson street. The principal number
on the program will be a boxing bout be
tween Clarence English and Kid Camp
bell. English has been back from Hot
Springs for about three weeks and has
been dally training with Catnpliell, so the
latter has shown great Improvement. He
will be able to surprise many who have
seen him before, because with his natural
sped he has acquired added skill In hand
ling himself. Two wrestling matches also
are on the program, the first between J.
J. Holden of the ftnval Athletic club and
W. M. Hoktif of Malvern. Ia. The letter
weighs 23" pounds and Is fast, so he should
be able to make Holden go some. The
second wrestling match will be between
Paul lloge of Chicago and Herbert Johan
sen of the Royal.
This club was organixed for the benefit
of the members sndall events are planned
with the Idea of giving the best entertain
ment possible. Peter loch will referee the
events, which will nil be of a high order.
Iraanrr Defeat Collegians.
LINCOLN, April 17.-(Special Telegram.)
Ducky Holmes' Lincoln lesguers defeated
Nebraska university today In an exhibition
KMIII, 111, liimimrn iHlMlon i i, nilu ""
plving the kalsomlne to thn collegians. The
. T) 1 T r:-
FCIMI-. 1.. Jl. r..
Nebraska . . . .0 ft ft 0 ft 0 ft 0 00 2
Lincoln 0 ft 0 2 0 0 ft 0 02 5 2
Batteries: C. Holmes and Zlnran; Morse
and Hyde.
lovra 'Vnrslty a Winner.
IOWA CITY, la.. April 17. (Special Tel
egram. ) Kent's pitching was too much for
the Davenport league team and Iowa won.
5 to 4. The score: R.H.E.
Iowa ft 1 2 0 0 -1 1 0 01 5 7 4
Davenport 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 04 4 3
Batteries: Kent and Kirk; Snooks,
Stauffer. Lelivelt and Baker.
I nlvcrsHy Loses on . Errors.
VERMILION, 8. D.. April 17. (Special
Telegram, i Orr had the Sioux City Pack
ers guessing today, and but for costly
errors In the seventh the university would
have won. 6 to 3. The Packers scored
three In the seventh, making the score 6
to 5. Hatteries: Packers, Reeder and
Hes; Fniverslty. Orr and Johnson.
Portland Rnys Rayiner.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 17. The Port
land base ball team has purchased Fred
Raymer of the Boston Nationals to play
second base for Portland this season.
Sporting; Brevities.
That the New York Nationals have the
call is shown by the attendunce at the
two games Monday.
Fans are anxiously awaiting the call of
the limps, on the first days of May. On
May 2 tho Rourkes will go to Lincoln for
the opening games and will return to this
city for games on May 4, 6 and 7.
Manager Rourko baa agreed to give half
the gate receipts for the first game be
tween the Originals and the league team,
which will be played a week from Satur
day. He gives half the receipts at the
gate, hut if a young woman accosts you in
your office or pells you a ticket on the street
the Young women's Christian association
building fund will get it all.
Hard practice is what the Omaha players
are now getting at Vinton street park.
Manager Rourke is teaching the men the
inside game. He is skilllng them In team
work. No team In the Western league will
have a faster fleliUng team than Omaha
and from present appearances the hitting
end will be strongenough to put Omaha
right in line fojtrus. pennant from tho
start. , '( ' .-,' , "
The next game at the old park will be
between Crelghton university and the
Rourkes Thursday afternoon. This is the
game of the year for the college boys, for
upon the showing made against the profes
sionals depends largely the confidence the
student body has Id the team. Crelghton
has been getting In some good prae'lee this
spring since the weather cleared and the
boys are confident of making a, good show
ing against the Colts.
VESUVIUS BREATHES PEACE
Monster of Death Once the Scene of
Amicable Meeting; of Two
Keen Rivals.
Some harsh things have been said and
will continue to be said of Mount Vesuvius,
but one Omaha man and two Chicago men
can testify to the fact that this grim old
monster of death has played the star role
in at least one engagement where peace
was the beginning and ending of the play,
the climax being the amicable meeting of
two men whose relations had been those of
keen business rivals and competitors.
For a long time C. N. Dleti of Omaha,
whose Sheridan coal mines of Wyoming
hod been a thorn In the flesh of E, C.
Holhrook of Chicago, another Wyoming
coal man. knew his business rival only by
reputation. Business rivals do not always
spend their Idle time In writing love letters
back and forth to each other. These busi
ness rivals. It Is said, were not exceptions
to the rule. Each, It had been heard,
would like to have known the other per
sonally. One day Mr. Dietz took a steamer for
Europe. When he got to London about the
first man he met was a personal friend.
He was at once impressed with the force
of that trite saying, "The world Is not so
large after all." Mr. Dletx was anxious to
visit Mount Vesuvius and he did so. Just
as he reached the summit of the turbulent
old mountain the Omahan was amazed to
meet another old friend. It was a Chicago
man. With the Chicago man was another
Chicago man.
"Here, Mr. Dietz," exclaimed the friend
from Chicago, "meet Mr. Holhrook."
Whether the two men dumped all their
old feelings Into the crater Is not known,
but at any rate they forgot, for the time,
business and knew only the pleasures of
travel.
OMAHA MUSICIAN GIVES WAY
C. M. Harris, Former Member of
Orplienm Orchestra, Violently
III In rr York.
NEW YORK, April 17.-C. M. Hauls, a
musician who came here from Omaha sev
eral months ago to study music in lis
higher branches, became violently 111 while
undergoing an examination at the office
of a physician whom he had consulted last
night. He was removed to Bellevue hos
plial for an examination as to his sanity.
His condition is believed by friend to be
due to overstudy. He has been living at
U9 East Ninety-second sf.-eet.
Mr. Harris was a member of the Omaha
Musicians' union. He played the flute in
the Orpheum orchestra last season. He
was an expert musician, but in frail
health. About the last known of him by
members of the Omaha Musicians' union
was that he went from Omaha to Iowa
several months ago, where he had bought
a farm with a view to getting Into outdoor
work for his health. Ha has visited Omaha
once or twice since, but his Omaha friends
were not aware that he hud gone to New
York.
Ia Desperate vtralts
are many who could be cured by Dr.
King's New Discovery for Coughs and
Colds. 60 cents and 11.00. For sals by
Sherman A McConuell Drug Co.
NAMES OF FAMOUS FRENCH
President Roosevelt Receives Mark of
Esteem from Oallio Statesmen.
MEMORIAL TO THE PEACE OF NATIONS
Slgnatnres Are Sent as a Snpplement
to Klft of First Edition of
Memoirs of Dnc de
Snlly.
PARIS, April 17. Baron d Estournelles tie
Constant will forward to Washington
within the next few days a unique testi
monial to President Roosevelt bearing the
autograph signatures of nearly all of the
great names of France. Some months ago
the arbitration group of the French Parli
ament, of which Baron d'Estournelles Is
president, sent President Roosevelt a rare
volume of the memoirs of Stilly, tho mini
ster of Henry IV, which urge a pacillc
union of the great nations. Mr. Roosevelt
was greatly pleased with the gift and ex
pressed the wish that he had the names
of those uniting In the gift, to be Inscribed
in the volume.
The president's wish for the names has
now been gratified and the list, which is
about to go forward, is as remarkable nnd
unique as the original volume of Sully's
memoirs. It embrgces four large pages of
parchment, opening with a highly ornate
text in blue and gold, and followed with the
signatures of the foremost men In public
affairs, literature, art and science, nil of
whom are connected directly or indirectly
with the movement for International coti
cllliatlon, which Baron d'Eetournelles di
rects In Parliament.
Inscription to President.
The Inscription is as follows:
To Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, president of
the republic of the I'nlted States, from the
undersigned members of the French parli
amentary group of arbitration and Inter
national conciliation, who have decided lo
address President Roosevelt a testimonial
of their high esteem and their grauful
sympathy for the persistent and decisive
initiative he has taken for substituting pro
gressively the friendly and judicial deter
mination of conflicts between nations, for
a determination by violence.
They have thought that the action of
Mr. Roosevelt realizes the most generous
aspirations that history has recorded, sug
gesting the illuHtrhtus efforts of the past,
notably the project of International accord,
known under the name of the grand design
of Henry IV, as set forth in the memoirs
of his first minister, the Due de Sully.
In consequence they have secured a copy
of the first edition -of those memoirs, which
they are happy to offer him, In asking him
to class them among his family archives.
, nines of Donors.
The first signature waa that of Former
President Emile Lnubet, in a small, round
hand. Then follows:
Leon Bourgeois, minister of foreign af
fairs; M. Berthelol, president of the Acad
emy of Sciences; Alphonse de Courcal and
d'Estournelles de Constant, these being,
with the late Waldeck-Rousseau, the lead
ers of the conciliation movement in France.
Other signers are M. ROuvler, late president
'f the council of ministers; Senator iJibicha,
Emile Combes, former presluent of the
council; Aristlde Brland. tne deputy who
reported the separation law; Frederick
Possy, venerable dean of the police move
ment in Europe; Paul Deschanel, former
president of the Chamber of Deputies; Jules
Claretls, director of the Comedle Francalse;
Jean Jaures, leader of the socialists ele
ment in Parliament; M. de Iennessan, for
mer minister of marine; Eugene Carriere,
the famous painter, whose signature was
affixed just before his death recently; M.
Pelletan, late minister of marine; A. Car
not, nephew of the former president; Paul
Appel, dean of the I'niversity of France;
Paul and Victor Marguerite, the authors;
Marquis do Chambrun; Maxlnme Comte,
the senator who reported the separation
law in the senate; Countess Mathleu de
Noailles; Countess Greffule; MM. Gide and
Weis, of the faculty of law; M. Crolset,
dean of the Sorbonne; Senator Jean Dupuy;
Louis Barthou, minister of public works;
Senator Leon Cruppl, R. Polncare, minister
of ilnance, and scores of others, senators,
deputies, members of the Institute, members
of the academle, artists, sculptors, public
ists, writers, altogether representing the
most influential men and women in all
branches of French life.
The handwriting of these noted French
men Is no lees interesting than their sig
natures. Rouvler signs with a bold, large
hand, using only his last name. Combes
has a fine, delicate signature and used his
full name. Jaures has a small signature.
Most of the autographs have the French
characteristic of running upward, ending
with a flourish beneath.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust
company to Lulu Vincent, part
lots 9 and 10, block 187H. Omaha S 4,10
Samuel Cuslck et al. to Alex Hodge,
north 25 acres nwU 32-1H-13 ... 5,000
Sophia E. French to Georgo T. Mor
ton, lot 14, block 5, and other lots,
Ambler Tlace ;,".'
St. James Orphan Asylum to Peter
Pic.queur, lot 8, block 20, lBt add.,
Corrlgan Place -"
Oalen C. Moses et al. to Omaha
Real Estate company, part lot 2.
block 135, Omaha, and other land 300
Maria Layton to Ora L. East lots
21 to 2H, block 9, Pullman Place.. 400
James W. Squire, trustee, to Dart
mouth college, lots 3, 4, 6, 6 and
7, Wilson's add 1
Helen H. Alderson and husband to
Jay L. Lamoreaux, lot 11, block
8, Orchard Hill ?0
John W. McDonald to Wesley htew-
ard, lot 30, Redlck's 2d add 1,860
Sarah A. Lease and husband to
Charles H. Norton, lot 1, block 1.
Burnham Place '00
William G. Ure to Chicago &
Nortliwestern Railway company,
part lots 1 ami 2. block 69, Omaha 550
Same to same, one-half interest in
same 5n
Herbert McCoy and wife to John
N Fry. lot 5, block 4, Orchard
Hill , WY" 1'900
Juella Mason to James McAuley,
lot 10, block 6. Malhews' sub.. 620
E. J. Mason to same; same iOO
Carl Hess and wife to Joseph A.
Gibbons, lots 9 and 10, block 4,
Sa ling's add 850
Frank Cltttt and wife to the South
Omuha & Western Rullroad com
pany, part 8li sw', se'4 3 5-15-12 1,000
Commonwealth Real Estate com
pany to same, tract seV, 35-15-12. 19,300
Baltha Jelter and wife lo same,
lots 4 and 5, block 216, South
Omaha 2,000
South Omaha Land company to
same, tract east of lots 1 and '.',
block 218, South Oinahu, and other
lund 1
Andrew Hoffman and wife to same,
part ss s4 awVt 84-15-13 3,500
August Sohl and wife to same, part
sw'. 31-51-21 400
Edward C. Garvin to Isubell C. Ar
nold, lot 1, block 4, omulia View 225
Isabell C. Arnold to Florence
Adams; same 550
Mike Flshke and wife to the South
Omaha & Western Railroad com
pany, tract lie 35-15-11, and
other lund 3,00(1
Omaha National hank to Onialiu
Safe Deposit Ar Trust company,
part lot 2, block 6. Patrick's add. .
William II Jackson and wifu to
Charles E. Johannes, lot 40, Stew
art Place 1,500
Edgar Zabrlskle and wife to Nellie
T. Richardson, lot 23, block 3,
Saunders & Himebaugh's 3n0
Nona Baldwin to Barton P. Bil
lings, lot 12, block 2, Avonilale
Park '
Mary A. Gillespie et al. to Joseph
N. Hiutt. lots 14, 15. 16 and 17,
block lnl. Dundee place 1,400
Omaha Safe Deposit Trust com
pany to E. W. Pryor. part lot 2.
block ti. Patrick's add 900
Fred L. Sparling and wife to Maria
Mundv, lot 1.'. block 2. Mctiavock
or OKeefe s ttd.i 2,000
Charles Ross and wife to Mary
Mahoney, lot IS, block 17, Popple
ton Bark 2.500
F. D. Brown et al to Rebecca V.
MeCardel, part lot 2. Bartlett's.. 3,350
John Blum and wife to South
Omaha Western Railroad com
panv, part ' 26, and part se
27-15-1 1 10,000
E. E. Edglngtnn and husband to
same, tract aeU net 27-16-1 1... 636
John Willms ami wife to same,
part nh ' . 32-15-12 120
Frederick Sohl and wife to same,
tract s'-i rt 36 15-1 1 6,000
Ernest E. Ierry to J. W. Munch
hoff. lot 6. block . Lyman Pla.cs 1
Omaha Mercantile company to Dan
iel llatinon. part lot 4, block 72,
, eouUi Omaha ...
DDL3S for MEN
T1II3 MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
liongrftt Kftrihlishrtl, Most ItcIiaMc and Suooosnful SixM'lnllsts as
Medical Diplomas, Licenses and NcwM-r Iteroitls Show.
To :ive a mnn his rightful place by
blith and inheritance among his fel
low men Is w-nrth v of the noblest
efforts of a physician's life, and every
good specialist works earnestly to this
end. We offer you this aid. this help,
this certainly of restoration, and If
you will come to us we will spare you
the penalties associated with private
diseases nnd weaknesses of men. We
will help yru to escape from the
slavery that Is holding you captive
and depleting your tunnhood. Do not
bo deluded wlili the Idea that diseases
or weaknesses of men will correct
themselves 1 hey never do. It is use
less to worry about the past cause
ufter the disease or weakness becomes
once established. The fact that the
trouble now exists makes It necessary
that there should be no apathv, no
delay, no deferring matters until later
on. Sexual diseases, or affections re
sulting therefrom, cannot be tampered
with, owing to the natural tendency
of every disease to Insidiously pro
gress and tenaciously fasten itself
upon the system If proper treatment
Is not secured to bring about a com
plete nnd radical cure. It takes hut
a small leak to sink a ship, and in
many cases an nppsrently small ail
ment may All a whole life with failure,
misery and woe.
We have observed the terrible blighting Influences of abuses and Indiscre
tions In the young and middle-aged; sapping the vital forces; undermining the
foundations of manhood; clouding the brightest minds and destroying nil noble
thoughts and aspirations; family circles disrupted and the poisonous fangs
leaching out and blighting even succeeding generations. We have devoted
many years exclusively to treating this class of troubles, attended with tho
greatest success, mid are enabled to give this class of sufferers the benefit of
our extended experience in treating diseases of this nature.
We have Investigated nnd tested all known methods for the treatment and
cute of private diseases nnd weaknesses of men. which gives us the tight to
Judge between the false and the true, between shallow pretension nnd solid
worth, between substance and shadow. Musty theories cannot stand out
against our mode of treatment, against progressive medical science, new dis
coveries, and undisputed facts of diseases cured to stay cured.
YVK Cl'ltK SAFELY AM) TIIOHOKJH I.V
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
nnd all diseases nnd weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses, or the result of specific or private diseases.
We make no misleading statements, no decc-pl lvr or nnrnislnrislikp
propositions lo he afflicted, neither do wo promise to enro them In a few
days, nor offer rhcap, worthless treatment in order to secure their
pHtronai;e. 'Honest doctors of recognized nhilily do not resort to sncli
methods. M guarantee a perfect, safe and lusting cure In the quickest
possible time, without leaving injurious after effects in the system, and
at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. VA" 8 p' m'
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
130S Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
11
SPECIAL HOr.lESEEKERS'
To Hyannis, Grant Co., Neb.,
May 1, 1906.
To Thcdford, Thomas Co.,
Neb.,
May 15, 1906.
I will personally conduct the aboTe homeneekers' excursions,
leaving Omaha at 11:10 p. m. on trhove named dates, for the pur
pose of assisting homeseekers to locate and file on sections of free
Klnkald lands under the homestead law. I will havc with me, for
each excursion, township plats showing the location by section,
township and range of aU the available homestead lands in those
localities.
RATES Very low round trip homeseekers' excursion rates
will be in effect on the above dates to those destinations.
For Further Information, call on or writ
D. CLEM DEAVKR, Agent,
Homeseefcaws' InformatloB Bureau,
1004 Farnam St - - - OMAHA, NEB.
iMlrtp
Northwestern
aaats4 ' 1
5J
Medical & Surgical Institute
We are Specialists for Diseases and
Weaknesses of MEN and MEN ONLY.
We know just what we can do, and we
have such firm confidence in our NEW
METHODS and TREATMENT that we are
willing to cure our patients under an
absolute Guarantee of
NOT A DOLLAR
REQUIRED TO COMMENCE TREATMENT.
We Mean This Most Emphatically. It Is For You-For Everybody.
LOST IHnVKIt ItKSTORKn (According to Age) 14 to fiO Days
riHVATE DISEASES (Recently Contracted) 4 Days to 10 Days
VARICOCELE 10 to SO Days
HliOOD POISON SO to 90 Days
Kidney and Uladder Troubles! Either Acute or Chronic) 15 to 40 Days
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Milt l'IIU ivr c OK. l:tTII AMI KAHX AM STS.. OMAHA Mill.
t ra
ajni-msjiMvii.niiMHLiii m lm 'mg
To and From
FOLLOW THE FUQ
Kates, sailing lists, diagrams of
Bteamers, beautiful illustrated and
descriptive pamphlets, via
All Reliable Ocean Liners
for the asking.
Wabash City Ticket Office
1601 Farnam Street
or address
Harry E. Moores. G. A. P. 0.. Wab. R, R.
. OUAHA. KEmSXi.
P. S. Mediterranean, Kurope&n,
Asiatic cmiseg.
I
n
