Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, ArRTL 2fi. 1906.
TIE GAME IN DETROIT
Bain Delai Flay and Darkness Blopi it at
End of Earhth.
BOTH PITOIF.RS DO FINE WORK
Tram Mukra the More
Hlta, rnt (lerelaaa rorn
Sam Jimbrr of
flans.
IETROIT. April Detroit and C'lve
land started tn play In a drizzle. lot half
an hour through a heavy rainfall, anl
were forced to atop play, with thn scoro
tied at the end of the eighth, because
of parly darkness. Both pltrhera did fine
work nnrler handicaps. Score:
DKTROtT. CUICVKUANn.
B. H.O.A.E. h H O.A.B
.line, rf I J I 0 0 ll.r, rf i 0 1 0 0
I.lnfajr. Ih... I tun llr.1l.r. ah... 4 1104
M'lnlfr.. It.. 4 1 1 Fllrk. rf I t 0 0
oM, rf 4 1 i I. lr UJ'Mv 2b 1 I ( t
Srsaafer. Jb . 4 I I Dlurnrr. a..... I 0 I J 0
(oushlln, Ib.l 1 I I Jarkann. If S 9 10 0
D'bMrr. aa. .. I 0 S lHor.ll. lb ... t 1110
Warner, c.,,1 1 1 2 0 Hurlow, r J 4 0
llllllln. ...! 10 4 Ja. I 114 0
Total!.' J, t M II 1 Total! rr 4:4 14 0
Called at end of eighth; darkness.
Pftrnlt 000020002
Cleveland 00011 0 0 0 2
Two-base hlta: Jones, Iytjoie, Jose.
Three-base hlta: Warner. Flick. Sacrifice
hlta: ljndsav. Flick. Btolon bases: Jodcs.
(ooghlln. Hay. First base on balls: OIT
Mullln. i, off Joss, 2. Left on bases: De
troit, i; Cleveland. 6. liouble plays: Cobb
and I.tndaay. Struck out: Ily Mullln, 2;
by Joss, 3. Time: 1:46. empire: OXough
lln. Waahlnarton Defeat Ke-er York.
WASHINGTON. April 25 -Waahlngton
drove f'hesbro from the box In four In
inriK today and defeated New York. 7 to
2. A home run drive over the center Held
fence by Charley Hickman waa the feature
uf the name. Score:
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
B H O A K. B.H O.A.B.
Mil. aa S 1 6 7 0 PoughertT. If. t 1 1 0 0
S'halfljf. tb...4 111 1 Krfln, rt . . I 1304
HMmw rf.. 4 1 4) 0 Willlarna, lb. 4 1 0 f I
(row, 4 2 0 t I Laporte, lb...t I 0 1 1
Anlsraon. It.. I 14 0 Olonror. (I....4 0 10 0
Siahl. lb 4 111 0(h., lb 4 Oil 0 0
JoriM rf 4 0 1 llnr. U....4 114 0
Klttredge. C..4 1 1 0 Mroulra. c... 1 0 10 0
TVtrr.lt I 4 4 .WO
Clevi l.iml 11 J .5"'
Ht. Umii 14 4
New Votk 4 S .444
Ifcistnn 9 X it .."ttt
flnmea today: Chicago at St. Louis. Cleve
Innd at Iretrolt, Ni Vork at Washington,
Huston at Philadelphia.
t.VMF.ft I THK ItTIOMl, IKtlilH
Rrnoklrn l.oaea I lone t.ane to Bimlnn
by F.rrora In Mnth.
nosTON. Mail, April :r,. Two muffs
by llrooklyn In the ninth gave Boston
the game today. 3 to 2 l.umley's hit
ting waa the feature. Score:
Boston hbooklyn.
h h o a e. b ii o a b.
RnrtwHI. SS..4 1 1 1 l,limlr. r' . . J 1110
Mslonar rl. . s o
0 1 sMr. lb 4 0
0 Jordan, lb 1 0
0 Mri'ariny, If. 4 1
0 ll. M 4 3
1 Hummel. 2b. . I 1
0 l'rln, e 4 0
Tnnr. lb. . .
llolan, rf . ... 4
ll"nt. It .. 1
llnnrfteld. lb I
HUM. rt 4
Stmnl. 2b ... 4
Nradiiam. e. . . 1
1 II
t 1
t t
0 I
0 1
1 t
0 1
Young, p 4 1 0 I 0 Mrlntyre, p.. 4 1 0 a
Patten, p.
.300 OK loin. w, c.,.,1 1400
t Iwabro. D 2 0
Totals 14 1024 11 1 l-roy. p 1 0 0
fclbcrleld ... 1
t 0
1 0
10 0 0
Totals It 11 14 14 2
Batted for Ixroy In ninth.
ieagcr out for Interfering.
WaHnlngton 30021000 7
New Vork 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hit: Iporle. Home run:
Hickman. Sacrifice him: Schalliy, Patten,
Williams, tltoleti baaea: Cross, Anderson
2. rttahl. Hlta: Ult Cheabro, 8. In four
innings; off Leroy. 2, In four innings. Left
on bases: Washington, ti; New lork, 11,
First base on bulls: Off Chesbro, l; off
Leroy, 1. First baso on errors: Washing-
ion, 1; rsew iorK, 1. Hiruck out: ny fat
ten. 1; oy 1 ncshro, s; ny ieroy, 3.
t'assed
Umpire:
ball: Klttredge, 1. Time: 1:60.
Hherldun.
St. I.onis Oatbats Chicago.
ST. LOCIS, Mo., April 25. Hard hit
ting by the locals and Howell's bead
work in the pitcher'a box defeated Chi
cago today. For six innings not a vialtor
hit safely, and Howell gavu only one base
on balls during the game. tVore:
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO.
B H O. A B. B II O A K.
4 114 OD-NkIII. rf.... 4 0 10 1
0 1F. Jones, cf.. 4
0 0 Dsrla. ss 4
1 0 LHinohus, lb.. 1
I 1 Huh, lb 4
0 0 Vinson. If ... 4
1 0 Dundon, lb... 4
0 0 ftulhvan, c. .. 4
4 0 Owen, p I
HartMll. lb
Hemphill, cf
stone. If
Wallatw, aa. .
O'Brlan. lb...
T Jones,. Ik.
Mies, rf
Klrk.jr. cf...
How.ll. p....
I II
Totsls 14 10 HIT 1 ToUls J4 I 24 IT I
St. Louia 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 4
Clcago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Earned run: St. Louis. Two-baae
hlta: Sullivan, Wallace. Sacrifice hits:
Hemphill, O'Brien. Stolen bases: Hart
sell, Howell. Flrat baso on balls: Oft
Howell, I.- Struck out: By Howell, 3;
by Owen, 1. Left on bases: tt. I.onis,
s; Chicago, 6. Time: l:4o. Umplrea:
Connolly and Connor. . Attendance, 2,67.
Philadelphia ghats Out Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. April 25. The cham
pions hit Pitcher Young seven times In
two innings today, scoring five runs. Bos
ton failed to acore. bcore:
PHU-AUKLPHIA. BOSTON.
B ll.O.A K. B H. O.A.B.
llsrtssl. If... 4 10 0 OSflharb, If.... 4 140
0 Collins, lb.
OStaM, cf...
0 Parent, aa.
a
t
l
i
o
o
a
l
l
o
0
Totals 14 4 ti 11 1 Totala 31 7!S 11 t
One out when winning run was mad.
Hoston 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3
Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Hummel, Strobel. Three
base hit: Lumley. Hoiiiu run: Lumley.
Sacrifice hit: Maloney. Stolen bases: Tln
ney. Lewis. First base on balls: Oft
Young. 3; off Mclntyre. 6. Struck out:
Hy ioutig. 3; by Mclntyre, 4. Ioubly
play: Mclntyre to lb rgen to Jordan. Hit
hy pitched hall; Ncedham. Time; 1:36.
Lmplre: O'Day.
St. Louie Loses on Errors,
CINCINNATI. April 25-Although the lo
cal tesm was ootbHtted today 11 won the
game through the errors of bt. Louis. Ew
Ing retired voluntarily In the eighth in
ning, as he felt hla arm giving out. Score:
CINCINNATI. ST. LOCIS.
B H.O.A.E. B H. O.A.B.
Hua-ntna, 2b. . I 111 0 Bennett, lb... 4 1111
1 0 Shannon. If.. I 12 0 0
0 1 An dt, lb I 0 1 I 0
0 1 ftmoot. rf I 4 0 0
0 HerJilajr. lb. ..4 111 0 0
1 1 Hlmra, cf.... 14 110
0 0 Holm, O....I 2 10 0
2 0 Mi Hrlda, aa.. 4 12 12
0 0ThllmfUl, p.. I 1 0 2 1
0 0 Hoelak tar, p. 2 0 0 1 0
Barrr, rf 4
larr. lb 101
Frmour, cf . . 4 0 0
bol'hantf, lb I I
Corroran, sa. I 0 1
Hlnrhman, If. I 0 I
Phelps, r 3 17
Kwlng. p 4 0 0
Wciraer, p.... 0 0 0
Totals 31 I 27 11 I Totals 3 13 27 12 4
Cincinnati 220021 1008
St. Uiula 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 05
Two-base hlta: Harry, McBrlde. Three
Imimu hit: Klines. Sacrifice hits: Barry,
Corcoran. Phelps. Stolen bases: Barry,
liouhle plays: Corcoran to Hugglna; Arndt
to Beckley. Innings pitched by Tiiielman,
6: runs, 6; hits, b. By HoclRkuetter, 4;
runs, 2; hits, 0. By Kwlng, 7; runs, 6-,
hits. 10. By Weimer, l1, runs, 0; lilts, 3.
Strurk out: By Kwlng, 3; by Weimer, 1;
by Hoelskoetter, 1. First base on balls:
Off Kwlng. 3; off Weimer, 1; off Thlelman,
2; off Hoelskoetter, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
By Ewlng, 1. Passed ball: Holmes, 1.
Time; 2:15. Umpires: Klem and Carpen
ter. Ilttshvrar Wins In Eleventh.
CHICAGO. April 25 Pittsburg defeated
Chicago today in a close and exciting game
of eleven Innings. Pfelster lost his own
game with a wild, pitch In the fourth.
Score:
PITTSBVRO. CHICAOO.
B ll.O.A S. B. H.O.A.E.
Clymar. rf...
Ganlay, of...
( larks. It....
Wagner, as..
Nsalon, lb...
Leach. So..
1 I
1 I
0 I
1 1
Kili-hey, 2b... I
(ilbaon.
Willis, p.
0 ORISgta. cf 6
0 0 Hhecksrd, If.. I
0 K. hull., rf.... I
OChanos. lb ... I
Oatalnlaldt, lb. 4
lTlnkar, as.... 4
0 Gvera, 2b 4
0 Mormn. c 4
0 Pfalater, p.... 4
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
110 0
111 1 1
11(1
114 0
2 42
14 2 0
o i a i
Lord, cf 4
Brauthsra, lb. 4
lals. lb..... I
Sbold. ff... 4
Murphy, lb... 4
t rosa. ss 4
i-hreok, c... I 111
Wsddsll, p... I I
.4114
lit
.414
10 10
10 0 0
1
1
4 Godwin, rf.
4 0 Fieemsn. rf
1 OftrlDwhsw, lb. I 1 12
2 Perns, lb 212
0 Graham, s 1 2 2
Patterson, a.. I 0 0 1
Totals M 11 IT 10 (Young, p.... 1 8 0
lllbauo. p 2 1 0 1
Totals II 4 24 1 I
Philadelphia ....0 2300000 6
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Left on bases: Boston, 6; Philadelphia,
6. Stolen bases: Stahl, Davis, Seybold.
Two-baae hits: Selbaeh, Davis. Double
play: Cross to Davis. Struck out: By
Waddell, 13; by Young, 3. Hlta: Oit
Young. 7 in three lnulnga; oft (Ilbaon,
4 In live innings. Hit by pitched ball:
Stahl. Time: 1:55. Umplrea; Kvans and
Hurst. - Attendance, 3,0.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Philadelphia ,.. 0 6 1 ,6r,7
Washington 5 4 .boti
Chicago I 4 4 .bu)
Touts 42 2 II 12 1 Totala II 7 11 21 I
Pittsburg 0 002001000 14
Chicago 0 300000000 03
Ift on bases: Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 6.
Two-base hits: Steinfeldt, Wagner, Nealon,
Kltehey. Sacrifice hit: Leach. Double
plays: Olhaon and Leach; Wagner, Rltchey
and Nealon. Struck out: By Pfelater, 1; by
Willis, 6. Base on balls: Oft Willis, 1.
Wild pitch: Pfelster. Hit with ball: Chance.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Johnstone. Attendance:
3.0U0.
Jew York Beats Philadelphia. v
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The New Yorka
beat the Philadelphia by a score of 9 to 7
today. Bresnahan was put out of the
game for a wordy wrangle with one of the
umpires, and McUraw batted in the second
inning, Bowerman taking Bresnahan
place afterward. Score:
NKW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.C. B. H.O.A.E.
Bresnahan. c. 0 0 1 0 0 Thorn a a, cf... 2 10 0
0 OOlasson, 3b... 4 14
1 0 Ward, lb I 2 1 0 0
0 Mages, If I 2 0 0 0
THus. rf 111
2 Brmnsfleld, lb 4 0 I 1
0 0 Uoolln, ss.... 4 040
ODoola, e 4 1 0
I 0 Sparks, p 1 4) 0 0 V
a 1 Kana. p 2
0 Luab, p 1
0 0
MrOra .... 1
bowermsn. c.
Browns, rf.... I
lionlln. cf.... I
M. llann. lb.. 4
Martaa, It..
Iahlen, ss..
lvlln. lb..
Strang, lb..
Area, p....
1 0
0
0
1 1
a i
i l
l ti
21
111
. a i
.212
.to
N tenuis, n
totals is 10 37Z11
ToUls 17 11 14 11 0
Batted for Bresnahan in second.
New York t 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 , J
Philadelphia .. ,... 2 00020210 7
First base on balls: Off Ames, 4; off
Sparks, 1; off Kane, 7; off Lush, 2. Struck
out: By Ames, 2; by Sparks, 1; by Kane,
J. Sacrifice hits: Donliu, Oleaaon. Home
runs: Donlin, Magee. Three-base hit:
Dahlen. Two-base bits: Browne, Thomas,
Oleason, Titus, Dooln. Double plays:
Branatleld and Doolln; Oleason, Doolln and
Bransheld: Doolin and Branatleld. Passed
ball: Dooln. BaJk: Ames. Hits: Off
Sparks. 2 In one Inning; off Kane, 6. in
five Innings; off Lush, 2, In one Inning.
Umpires: Knislle and Conway. Time:
2:10. Attendance: 4.0U0.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Loat. Pet.
New York 11 g J .77
Pittsburg It) .7 3 .700
Philadelphia .. 11 7 4 .t3
Boston 11 ( 6 ' .si6
St. Louis 10 6 6 ,6uo
Chicago 12 4 0 .out)
Cincinnati 14 5 0 .367
Brooklyn 11 1 10 .wl
(James today: Brooklyn at Boston, Phil-
IS
FIERY ACIDS INTHE BLOOD
All skin diseases are due to the same cause an excess of acid in the
blood caused by faulty assimilation of food and poor bowel action ; this
fiery acrid matter is forced to the surface through the pores and glands,
rustules are formed, discharging a sticky fluid which dries and makes a crust,
causing inteVise itching. When the crusts or scabs are scratched off the
SnUtW. 'afi bledin5' Dta,8ira-Hybodybr.k.o0twitb.
sometimes skin diseases are in the or e ruction which in spite of all
tne xiesn, or the sbin becomes hard and aimpiy terrible. 1 had tried many
dry, often cracking and the painful 5"ttotu.a
Itcning causes acute suffering. It mined to giye it a fair trial, and was
does not matter how the trouble is S:?
mamlested, the cause is the same an Escondido, Cal. X.. MAKNO.
excess of acid in the blood. Salves, powders, cooling washes, etc., while they
relieve the itching and give the sufferer temporary comfort, cannot cure the
trouble herans.) t h tr As nt -c w-V. t, 1 1 - 1 1 , , . . .
, j mc - tu muen oiooa. ine oesi treatment
1i I. : 1 .
1 an oain uiheases is 0. 0. 0., a remeay mat
is purely vegetable and one which acts directly
on the blood with a cleansing, healing effect.
S. S. S. neutralizes the acids, and purifies the
-"w su ,uai mc ain lllbicuil oi Deiug ulisiercu
rUntLY VtUtTADLE. na Durned bV lJle fiery fluids, is nourished by
. , e, . cuPPly of cooling, healthy blood. Special
took on Skin Diseases and an7 medical advice desired will be furnished
without charge. Hr SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
adalphla at New York. Clnolnnatl at Chi
cago. St. I.oula at Pittsburg
.MKBIC
fOCI ATIOI
Sssasa. llllaaa
I.OT'ISVILI.K, Ky.. April 25 -St. Taul !
ated Louisville today by hitting at op-
' ' i mii vi tie iiuav oy imuiiik
pnriune tlnea. Coy kept the local hits
well sniftered. Score: ,
ST. PAtl,. IXlI'lSVll.I.K
H ll.O.A K
r.rlrr b 4 0 10 Karwln. rf...
h'.r lb . 4 1 10 n o Hsllman, If
VanKsndt. .1.4 I 3 0 OSilllUsn. lb
frliiti. rf I 1 2 1 Hrshsr, ih
l art.l-n. Jh ...l 1 1 t ft Murphv rf.
Puso-an. r....l 1 I l OWomlniff. lb
Mari-an. as I Oar, iQuinlan, aa..
SlovalL If 4 1 1 a 0 Sinner a
Toy. p 1 1 1 I OKenna, p I I 1
i H o i I
1 0 4 0 1
110
1 10 I
14 1
110
2 14 1
0 10
2
Totala 17 10 M 14 t Totala it 10 17 14 I
St. Paul 0 8 0 0 3 10 0 18
Louisville 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 04
Two hane-hlta: Wheeler, Padrten. Three
base-hits: Kenna. Home run: Sugden.
Stolen bases: Woodruff, 2; Sullivan, Mur
phy, Oeler. Sacrifice hlta: Coy, Oeler.
Bases on halla: off Kenna. 3; off Coy, 5
Struck out: By Kenna. 2; by Coy. 1. Hit
by pitched hall: Vanzandt. I,eft on bases:
Louisville. S: St. Paul, . Time, 2 hours.
Cmpirc: Haskell. Attendance, 2,000.
Kanaaa City Wins Fast fiame.
TOLF.DO, O., April 25. In a pitchers bat
tle toilav Kansaa City won. largely because
cf Kruger s muff of Perrlne'a nigh foul
In the fifth. Both teams played fast ball.
Score:
KANSAS CITY.
H. H.O.A.E.
Farrlne, ss. & 1 I
Csassdsy. If.. I 1 1
Donahtis. lb.. 44
rrants. rf.... 41
Hill, rf 4 2
Whitney, lb.. 4 1 11
Burke. 2b 2 2 1
Laahy, a...... 44
Strand. p..M 42
TOLEDO.
B.H. O.A.B.
011
12
I
I 1
1
1 Oannall. of... 4 1 I
1 Ohaana. rf .... 4 0 0 0
4 1 twmnnt, ss... 4 01
Krugar, lb.... 4
1 Knsbs lb.... 4
I 0 Nance. If 4
I 1 W. Clarke, lb 4 2 12
1 0 Anhett. a 2
I Hlau. e
Lan 1
Totals 17 mil I
ToUls 27 12 1
Batted for Pratt In ninth.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 06
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 X 4
Two-baae hlta: Cassaday, Nance, Dona
hue, Hill, Clarke. Home run: Petrlne.
Struck out: By Piatt, 6; by Swann, 2.
Double plays: I'errine, Donahue to Whit
ney, 2. Stolen bases: Cassaday, Burke. Hit
by pitched ball: Abbott. Passed ball: Ab
bott. Baca on balls: Off llatt, 2; off
Swann, 1. Time: 1:40. Cmpire: Kgau.
Attendance: 2,600.
Minneapolis Rnnrhes Hits.
INDIANA POLI. Ind., April 25. Bunch
ing of hlta at a critical time enabled Minne
apolis again to defeat Indianapolis today.
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
B. H.O.A.E.
INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H. O.A.B.
Parta. rf I 2 2 0 0 Putt, If 1 1
Othrlng. rf... I 0 0 0 OCarr. ss 0 2 2 4
Hart, lb 4 1 17 0 James, lb I 1 II 0
Oremlnge.-. lb I 1 1 1 (Kothgab. oi... I 12
Graham. If ... I 0 0 tParrall lb... 4 2 8 4 1
Koi. 2b 4 0 1 7 lCroruley, rf..l 1 1 0 0
Oyler. as. 4 14 4 RafUa, lb.... 4 I t I 1
Shannon, C...4 2 2 0 0 Wairar. c.,,,4 2 12
Ford, p 2 1 0 4 2 From, p I 1 0 1 0
Halla, p 241
Totsls I 17 14 I
Totals 1 13 17 14
Minneapolis 0 0 2 1 8 0 0 0 06
Indianapolis 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 15
Innings pitched: From, 6; Halla, 4. Base
hits: off From, 8; off Halla, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Ford, 2; oft From, 1; Halla,- 1.
Struck out: By From, 1; by Halla, 1; by
Ford, 1. Two-base hit: Davis. Three-base
hit: Davis. Sacrifice hit: Ford. Double
plays: Fog to Hart; Raftis, Farrell to
James. Stolen bases: Farrell, Gremlnger.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 11; Minneapo
lis, 10. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Owens and
Kane.
Milwaukee Outplays Colambns.
COLUMBCS. O., April 25. Milwaukee, de
feated Columbua today by timely battlflg.
Sensational fielding by the visitors cut off
the chances offered Columbus to tie the
score or win. Score:
MIL.WAIKKS. OOLI'Mni'S.
B.H. O.A.B. B. H.O.A.E.
Oram, rf I I 2 0 0 Pickering, cf . 4 I 1 0 0
MTheaney. cf 2 4 rrlel, lb I I 1 0
Hrnea, If 4 12 0 OCoulter. If.... 4 0 0 0
Clarke, lb.... I 11 IKIhro. lb 4 1 14
Bataman, lb.. I I 1 OHulawitt. ss.. 12 12 1
Roth, e 4 1 7 Hru-a. rf 1 0
Mi-Conn k. lb I 0 1 0 Wrlglsr. lb.. I 12 7
Andreas, ss.,.4 2 1 1 1 Ryan, e I 1110
Oberlln. p.... I 00 0 Oroth, p I 1 4
Hlckey, p 0 0 Flaharty ....1 0 0 0
Goodwin, p... 1 112 OVail, p 1 1 0
Daugbarty, p 0 0 1 10
Totala 17 1 27 II 1
ToUls. .....84 10 17 1
Batted for Oroth In sixth.
Milwaukee 0 3 0 1 0 0 9 1 06
Columbua 0 0 0 0 110 I 08
Stolen bases: Green, 2. Sacrifice hits: Mc
Chesney, Hynes, Roth, McCormlck. Bases
on balls: Off Oroth, 2; off Oberlin, 1; off
Goodwin, 8; off Daugherty, 2. Two-base
lilts: Ryan, Andreas. Three-base hit:
Pickering. Double play: Daugnerty to
Bateman. Hit by pitched ball: By Groth:
Oberlln. Struck out: By Veil, 1: by Ober
lin. 1; by Hlckey, 1; by Daugherty, L Wild
pitch: Oberlln. Innings pitched: By
Oroth, ; by Veil, 3; by Oberlln. 6V4; by
Hlckey, ; by Goodwin, 2; by Daugnerty,
1. -Hits: Off Groth, 9: off Veti, 1; off Ober
lln, 8; off Goodwin, t Time: 1:58. Um
pire: Sullivan. Attendance: 1.585.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Louisville 8
St. Paul 8 6
Toledo 7 4
Columbus 8 4
Milwaukee 7 3
Minneapolis 7 3
Kansas City 8 3
Indianapolis 8 2
Games today: Milwaukee at Indianapolis,
Kansas City at Louisville, St. Paul at
Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo.
"A
.626
671
5o0
4:5)
41'S
375
250
OM. 4.11 AS TIRE OF RINMNU MASKS
Pile I p Twenty-Two Rnns In Contest
at Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., April X. (Special Tele
gram.) Pa Rourke didn't do a, thing to
Fremont .this afternoon and his boys are
Btill weary from running bases. Old-time
fans aaid it reminded them of the day a of
the 60s. A change of pitchers did little
good. Fremont waa outclassed and seemed
to lose Its grip after the third inning. A
strong north wind and a cloud of dust was
what spoiled the game. Score: R. H. t).
Omaha 0 0 4 4 1 6 4 3 0-22 20 6
Fremont 0 0 1 3 O 0 O 0 26 10 10
Batteries: Omaha,' Dodge, Port. Oondlng
and Freese; Fremont, Town, Nicely and
Shea.
OMAHA WRESTLER LOSES OCT
Peter Berry la Thrown by John Madi
son of Yankton Toesuay Mght.
YANKTON, S. D. , April 25 -(8peclal Tele
gram.) John Madison, champion wrestler
of South Dakota, defeated Peter Berry of
Omaha, middle west champion, here last
night in two out of three talis. Time, one
hour.
4 relghton and Soldiers.
The Creighton university baseball team
goes to Fort Crook today to meet Uncle.
Sam's athletes The 'varsity team has been
doing ' good work In the practice games,
and the soldiers have been playing win
ning ball. They will play as follows:
Creighton. Position. Fort Crook.
Kuhl First Smith
McNully (c) Second Connera
Steen Thlid Stmdy
Mullen Short Miller
Fishbeck Right SarranJ
Mi Shane Center Kala
Lynch Ieft Gordon
Whitehead .Pitch Spacil
Sutton Pitch
Lanigan Jfiien ,
fond Catch
Waller
ISEASES
OF
MEtl.
lustabllalaed 21 Vrara.
We are speclallhts for diseases of men aud
men only. The most stubborn and complicated
cases yield quickly to our scientific treatment.
OUR FEE $7.50
Remember our charges are reasonable and
in reach of any workinginan. The best Ik none
too nood for any man who Is a sufferer front any
of thehe diseases bflow mentioned, to which we
have devoted exclusively the best years of our
cure Nervous Debility, Knlarged Veins,
re. Korea unit Blood Poison. Swollen
(land kidney, Itladder an. Rectal DiaeaMMi,
and all diseases of men. due to Inheritance, ex
haustion or the result of specific diseases.
Society at Benefit Game,
With all the boxes filled with the society
folk of Omaha, Vinton Street park will
present a gala day appearance Saturday
afternoon on the occasion of the henellt
base ball game between the Rourkes and
Originals. Bradford has a stronger team
this year than ever before and hla men
are confident of taking the professional
iyito camp. Lawler will be in the game, as
also will Scully. Taylor, Creighton and
other stars. All the proceeds of tickets
sold downtown go to the building fund of
the Yfiung Women's Christ iun asaociatinn
and one-half of the receipts for tickets
sold at the gate.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL
& SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
KortJiweat Comer 18th and t'srnam.
Fntranrei on 13th KtreeC
- Topekn Wins nt Lincoln.
LINCOLN. April 25 (Special Telegram I
Pitcher Ryler's unsteadiness and Iwn wild
heaves by Qulllan at third liane com rihuted
chiefly to Topeka'a victory over IJn.'oln
in today's exhibition game. Score:
n.n.E.
Uncoln OlJwOOOl 0-478
Topcka 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 'l 10 2
Batteries: Uncoln. Ryler and Rogers;
Topeka, Mclnnea and Reddork.
Tetania a looses Ball (irsasda.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. April 25. tSiMK-ial.)
The base ball fans of this place we'e very
much surprised to learn that the hall
grounds have been plowed and plinled 'o
potatoes this year, but there seems to be
no doubt but that this small piece of ground
will more profitable but not aa fascinat
ing as It waa last year. However, if
Tekamah wanta a team arrangements can
probably be mad with the Ttkamau Speed
Association to use a portion of their groiinrle
for base ball. With the record that the
Tekamah team bad last year it seems a
pity that the national game should be done
away with here because the team went In
the hole a few dollars last year.
(OOD HK.CORl). HY AMERICAS".
Oaalela of cw York Wlna olymnle
rrlse In loo-Meter swim.
ATHENS. April 25 The International
sports today were conducted tinder Ideal
weniher conditions. The final heat of the
lfi-nu ter swimming race In the phalerum
developed a brilliant contest. C. M. Danlela.
New York Athletic club, set a furious pace
and won, slowing down In 1:13. Hedmay.
Hungary; Healy, Australia and Derbyshire,
Knglaml, who finished In the order named,
showed grit, but are not In the same claas
with Daniels. Their time was not taken
omiiaiiy.
The fencing finals at the gymnastic school
Were marrrd by some bad feeling. The
Italian, Przaarano, retired, and the French
an, Dillon Kavanawh. waa awarded first
place, Casimlr. German, second, and Count
Hughes, French, third.
This afternoon the Stadium waa crowded
with spectators, the attendance being esti
mated at KX.ojO.
The greatest excitement attended the
running races, in which the Americans
highly distinguished themselves. The three
preliminary heals of the ion-meter race
were won by Americans, while the semi
finals In all three heats also were raptured
by them. The finals will be run FYlday.
The official times In the semi-finals of
the 100 meter race are: First heat, Hshn,
0:11,; second heat, Moulton, 0:11H; third
heat, Eeton, 0:11V
The sno-meter race afforded magnificent
port, Americans winning two heats out of
four. Jamea D. Llghtbody. Chicago uni
versity, who won the first heat, and
Charles J. Bacon. Irish-American Athletlo
club, who was second in the same heat, ran
a well judged race. lieutenant Wyndham
Halswelle, England, who was second In
the second heat, displayed fine style and
undoubtedly would have won except for a
fault In rounding the corner, which loat
him some feet, giving the chance to the
Swede, Hcllatrom. who finished first. The
fourth heat waa won by P. H. Pilgrim, New
lork Athletic club.
Buy C. Ewry. New York Athletic club,
won the standing long Jump, distance, 3
meters 30 centimeters.
The American successes were signalised
by the holftting of the American flag, which
was greeted with great cheering.
Summaries:
C. M. Daniel, New York Athletic eluh
holder of the world a championship 100-yard
swimming record, won the nnal heat In the
WO-metre swimming race here today.
Time 1:13. Halmay, Hungary, waa second;
Healey, Australia, was third and Derby
shire, England, was fourth.
The free style discus throwing: In the
Stadium today waa marked by a number
of fine performances. Martin 3. Sheridan,
Irish-American Athletic club, New York,
the American champion discus thrower,
won: distance. 41 meters. 46 centimeters,
beating the world's record. Glorgantas,
Greece, -was second with M meters, 4 centi
meters. Japvlners, Finland, wag third, St
meters, 82 centimeters.
The five kilometers bicycling race was
won by Verrl, Italy; H. Chowther, Eng
land, was second.
The twenty kilometers bicycling race was
easily won by W. J. Pett, Putney Athletlo
club. England.
In the first heat of the gflO-meter race,
James D. Llghtbody, University of Chicago,
was first, and Charles J. Bacon, Irish-American
Athletic club, was second.
In the second heat Hellstrom, Sweden,
was first, and Lieutenant Wyndham Hals
welle. England, second.
In the third heat R. O. Crabbe. Corpus
college, Cambridge. England, was first, and
Ell B. Parson, Yale university. New Haven.
Conn., second.
In the fourth and last heat P. P. Pil
grim. New York Athletic club, was first,
and John Punge, Germany, second.
Standing broad Jump, won by Ray ft.
Ewry, New York Athletic club; distance,
3 meters 30 centimeters. M. J. Sheridan,
Irish-American Athletic club, second, 3
meters 9 centimeters; Robertson, third,
t meters 5 centimeters.
Pole vault, won by fjouder. French ;
height, S meters SO centimeters: Boder
strom, Swede, second, 8 meters 40 centi
meters; Glover, Purdue university and
Chicago Athletic association, third, height
I meters 35 centimeters.
The five man race, the great event of
the day, was won easily by Lieutenant
Hawtrey, English, time 26:114. He finished
with a lap to spare over a Swedish com
petitor, whose time was 26:H.
With , thn Bowlers.
Fallowing are the . scores made by the
three teams howling in the handicap con
test last nlghtr "
. ' -5-' ' Hdcp. Total.
Clay 201 154 15 1(5 167 836 00 838
Anderson. 212 170 184 182 188 925
00
82S
Totals. 412 333 848 847 3251,761 00 1,71
O'Brien ..138 147 120 22 208 804 36 8
Beselln ...( 199 16Q 163 189 16D 836 26 861
Totals. 337 307 273 416 868 1,640 . 60 L700
Frltscher 167 217 154 201 191 m 00 930
Hunter .. 183 166 148 171 196 822 40 G2
Totals. 360 882 J02 372 387 L752 40 L792
- Johnson Is Outclassed.
TECITMSEH. Neb., April 2S.-(8peclal
Telegram.) The first game of base ball
this season was played here today, the
locals contesting with the Johnson team.
The visitors were outplayed throughout the
game. Score:
Teeumseh 1 0 1 1 10 0 1 0 014
Johnson 00001 1 0 16
Batteries: Johnson, Bright, Hlc.kev and
J. Murphy; Tecumseh, G re, Pariiess and
T. Murpby.
College tiames.
At Cambridge Harvard, 4; Bates. 0.
At New Haven Vale, 11; Fordham, t.
At New Vork Columbia, 4; Pennsyl
vania, 3.
Sporting: Brevities.
Between 80,000 and 90.000 people turned
out to witness the play off of a foot ball
game in England.
Member of the Miller Park Golf club
are anxlou.t to get into the game of golf
and the links Boon will be laid out.
Friday Is the dabs set for. the foot ball
game at Lincoln between Doane and the
University of Nebraska to try out the new
rules.
Prices were raised to the west aide game
in Chicago. But, then, with pennant win
ners people should expect to pay a little
more.
Golfers have been appearing in abundance
at both outdoor clubs this spring and the
warm weather of Tuesday made the grass
jump on the links.
Kilty Branatleld, it will be observed, in
stead of being a haa-ben and playing in a
minor league, is still taking everything
that comes his way ett the old post.
If some overcharged enthusiast doesn't
make the mistake of handing a watch to
Stone he may finish the season at the top
of the American league's batting list, where
be stands at present.
The Brandcls nine, consisting of boys
from 14 to 15 years old. would like to play
a game of ball with boys of the same age.
Telephone Loyal Conn. Harney 149, be
tween 12:30 and 2 o'clock.
Last laprrm Effort.
In a last supreme effort to cur Consti
pation, Biliousness, etc.. take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. 26 cents. For salw by
Sherman McConnell Drug Co. '
Poor Circulation
Corrected brdearlnefroni tisBiood
wvilwblGH xh pouonous waste prod
ucts that thicken the blood and clog the cir
culation. To cure your disease or maintain
good health it is necessary that th warm
life currents of good pure blood flow freely
to every part of the body. It must appro
priate and carry In the daily nourishment,
and also carry out the daily waste. When
the circulation is clogged it causes Cold
Hands and Feet, Catarrh, Taking Cold Eas
ily, Sallow Complexion, Poor Nutrition,
Lung Trouble, Weakness and Depression.
V'llh th clrculaton clogged the common
If llll practice of resorting to alcoholic or
strichnine tonics to whip up th heart and
force the circulation is exceedingly dangerous,
may rupture a blood vessel, produce varico
veins, or make the user a victim of drug ,
habits. But so long as tha blood la loaded
with waste can do no permanent good.
IU.flnl the natural circulation by
cleaning the Blood. It dissolves th poisons
so they can be excreted by the Kidneys.
This permits tha blood to move forward
without high pressure and overcomes the
symptoms named.
Fre Book of 64 pages by Ir. E.C. Scott
with every bottle, or sent by mail on request.
Ask your Druggist for K linvi-no, 1 2-ex. tottl
fi. Accept nothing else.
EukLHo MuicineCo-.D Motnei, I.
si""" ,',TllTlf ifWTrPim . rgM l-'" """""" ,vwmmmmmmrm.r. ,m . 1 . '.: -jnim 1 .
1019 WWiMfe 1906
"The Leading Fire Insurance Company of America."
NORTHWESTERN BRANCH OFFICE, OMAHA, NEB.
W. H. Wyman, General Agent. , . W. P. Harford, Assistant General Agent
CASH CAPITAL $4,000,000
The Largest Capital of Any American Company.
TOTAL ASSETS $16,815,290
SURPLUS AS TO POLICY HOLDERS $11,036,010
SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES
, The latest advices from President Clark assure us that all losses will be paid in full,
still leaving the company's capital unimpaired aud also a large surplus as to policy holders
LOSSES PAID IN 87 YEARS $102,847,801
INSURE IN THE AETNA
IT ALWAYS PAYS. "
JOHN W. ROBBINS, Sole Agcii
. . ( Douglas 529, Office.
Telephones j Harney U52 Residericei
OHIO KNOX, Agent, Council Bluffs.
1802 Farnam Street, Omaha.
T. J. 0 Neill, Agent, South Omaha,
Cheap Homeseekers, Rates
TEXA
S
To
and other southwestern territory. " $25 Irom Chicago, $20 from St Louis and Kansas City,
$22.50 from Omaha to nearly all points in Texas. Low rates from other points and to points
in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and New Mexico. Tickets on
sale May 1 and 15, and June 5 and 19, good returning from Texas points 30 days from
date of sale; from other territory, 21 days from date of sale.
J You can see more of the great Southwest by a tour over Rock Island-Frisco Lines
than in any other way. Genial climates, rich soils and a wider range in crops and markets
than is offered by any other section.
J Take a look at the new Gulf Coast country, as it costs no more to go through to the
Rio Grande River and the Gulf.
JI Write me to-day for booklets and any information you need about the Southwest.
Use this coupon, mailing it to Chicago or St Louis, whichever is nearest you.
laf
ormatioa waalea abeat Missouri, Ariuuua, Kaasa, 0klaBu,
India Territory, New Mtxico, Texas.
(Plaea nag areuaa' raw oaatca oi Stata ar Tarrilarr)
AoW.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager.
Rock Island-Friace Linaa.
Rasa (21. la Sails Stsiiaa. CHICAGO. tasaa tZS .Frists Uig., ST. LOUIS.
'in I"! i .ii ii a . iwpgwmwiai
FRENCH READY FOR'TROUBLE
Military Force Will Be Used to' Control
May Day Outbreak!.
WILL CONFINE SCOPE OF DEMONSTRATION
Police Report There la .No Dssgrr of
Lack of Food Supplies
. Throagh Strike lu
Trades.
PARIS. April :S. According to a semi
official statement made by a high func
tionary of the prefecture of police today
the military and police are prepared to
meet every eventuality May 1. The po
lice will endeavor to localize the mani
festation of the Place de La Republiqu.
which is the rent labor center and and
to the vicinity of the labor exchangs.
Thla will prevent the manifestanta from
gaining- the center of Paria or getting
west of the Place de I -a Concorde, into
the residential sections of the Champa
Elysee or Passy. It is expected that the
strength of the military and police will
readily enable them ta confine the disor
derly element within Its' own eastern sec
tions, thus reducing the demonstration to
isolated affrays which can be easily con
trolled. The police are convinced that there is
no danaer of a luck uf food supplies
owing to the strike in tne provision
trades. They declare that the dealers In
provisions are reaping a harvest by
spreading alarmist reports. The police
are in favor of closing the stores alto
gether. In conclusion the official of t lie pre
fecture stated that thu situation, while
serious, duea not warrant It being repr e
sented as tragic. The painters have de
cided to slop work May 1 and to remaiu
out until they are granted an eight-hour
day and a weekly holiday.
Haeaaaattaaa Makes Life Miserable.
A happy home i the moat valuable pox
session t ha t ia within the reach of mankind,
but you cannot enjoy Its com'ons If yo'.i
sre suffering from rheumatism. Vmi throw
aside business cares when you enter your
home and you can lie relieved from thoae
rheumatic pains alio by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Halm. One application will
give you relief and lla continued use for a
short Urn will bring about a permanent
euro
THE COLUMBIA-
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Omaha, Nebraska
Incorporated Feb. 1, 1900. Commenced Business Feb. 3, 1909
Cash Capital, fully paid, $200,000.00
Assets December 31,1905, $610,968.64
April 25, 1906.
TO OUR AGENTS AND OUR POLICY HOLDERS:
We are pleased to be able to advise you that the Colum
bia is not involved in the San Francisco losses. "We are not
operating direct in that field, and as the policy of the Com
pany has always boen to not accept re-insurance or surplus
lines outside of the field in which it is regularly admitted,
we are not in anv way interested in these losses.
C. D. MULLEN, Sec'y
D. E. Thompson. President. C. D. Mullen, Sec'y and Treas.
I. M. Raymond, Vice Pres. J. B. Dinsmore 2d Vied Pres.
CO. Talmage, Assistant Secretary.
Home Office, New York Life Bldff., Omaha, Neb.
Right ii front of the elevator
The office Immediately lu front of the elevator on the sixth floor will be
vacated on the lam of April, it is conveniently divided into a private office
and waiting room. Thla U a sunny smith room finished in hard wood, with,
a hardwood floor.
THE BEE BUILDING
la the standard in office buildings, by which the other Omaha office buildings ar
measured. The elevator mti'Icu Is excellent, the Janitor service most satisfactory;
the building lias its own electro- light plant and all service la included lu tha
rental price. Thn rent of Ihia olflt ia :10 00 per month. If you slant thla office
M.iy ftret, pply at once, to
1C. V. Krikcr, Sypt.
llooiu 418, or (0
C. llohewater, Sec'y
B oflica, Ci round floor
H