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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1906)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MAY 5. Wftfi. DL'CREYS DOWN FOR ONE RUN Omaha Defeat Lincoln in thi Third Game of the 8euon. DODGE AND BENDER CAPTURE THE HONORS ew Battery r the Reerke Fatally la Responsible far the Vletory raped ay he Ham Team. With band playing, the mayor pitching the first bull, the weather trying to ret down to freejlng, Omaha winning the first tame. the team appearing in new suite. Bender making; hi initial bow to Omaha funs. Hutch Freeze on the retired lint and Pu wearlng'a Sunday smile, the regular bnae ball season of the Western league wag In augurated In Omaha at Vinton Street park Friday afternoon before about 700 shivering fang. Omaha won the game by the score of 4 to S from the flultpeters, although Holme and hl Indians made a cyclone finish, which kept the fana spellbound and which ended so fast that few knew how It all happened. Pa had decided to dispense with the teg ular parade, hut had lings flying and the band playing at the park Instead. Aftr the teams had warmed up Umpire Keefrv who rare good service last year and con sequently got a good hand from the crowd, Introduced Mayor Zlmman, who went to the center of the diamond to pitch the first ball. Just as any first-class pltchrr would, he threw a few balls to Howard to wsrm up and then sent an inshoot over the plate which Fillnian fouled off I i d the gam was on. Podge Does (iand Work. Dodge was In the points for Omaha and ha pitched n steady gme throughout the entire nine Innings, showing he. his the roods and the head. At no time until at the very finish was the game In any doubt. Rugar, the Ii8n:s;me southpaw who pitched for the White Sox In the game they played in Omaha this spring, was doing the lien ors for IJncoln. but the hilarity of the bc raslon of opening a league season waa tiv) much for him and tt took him a whole In ning to settle down. In the meanwhile, while he was trying to get his boarnws, the Colts were hitting It out and walking, until four scores were made In the first Inning on three bases on balls, two hits and an error by Mr. Holmes, who dropped a fly from Polan's bat because his fingers were too cold to hang onto It. Rugar settled down after that disas trous first Inning and Omaha was un able to score again. The Saltpeters were blanked until the sixth Inning, when throe singles brought Collins home. Qondins was down to catch the game, but he In jured his finger In the warming up prt cesa and Bender waa called upon in tho last minute, and to say he made good with the fans Is putting it mildly. He was a regular cyclone and while he did not land safely he made the first run. had six put-outs and two assists and waa the main figure In the splendid double which broke up the game. He Is speedy and has made good so fast wtth Pa that the proprietor has released Butch Freeae outright. Bender Is a hard worker at all stages of the game and puts ginger into the whole team. Omaha's Rama t ome tOaay. In the first Inning Bender led off, walked to first. Bob Carter tried to sacrifice him on to second and was so successful that both were aafe. Bussey'a out from yulllin to Thomas advanced them each a base, when Welch also walkejj. Dolan hit to Holmes and the magnate dropped the ball scoring Bender, tounkle walked forcing Carter across the plate and Per ring hit a neat single to left on which both Welch and Dolan scored. That was all Omaha could do in the scoring branch of the game, but they had to keep pretty active In the other part of the game to keep Lincoln from tying the score or even winning out. Thomas and Shugart manipulated a eat double in the fifth inning. Bassey had singled when Welch, hit a hard one to Thomas who threw , to Bhtigart and put Bassey out and Shugart waa able to re turn It to St. Louis Jack in time to catch Welch. Dorln also made the bleachers alt up and take notice In the second in ning when, after fielding Perrtng'a throw of Zlnran'a grounder he had to make a regular Harry Welch head first dive to reach the bag In time. l.lHCola'a Desperate Rally. The real excitement all came about in the ninth Inning when by a. grand rally Lincoln came near to pulling the game light out of the Are. Ziaran had walked and Rogers, who batted for Bugar, flew out to Howard, who caught the ball after a hard backward run. Fillman also walked, putting two on bases. Holmea had fire In hia eye and a hit In hla bat when he walked boldly to the plate. He lined the ball hard at Howard, who fumbled It, and the bases were filled, with one out. Things began to look dubious when yulllin walked up to the plate. He picked out a nice one and lined it out to Bassey, who could not reach tt. and the ball started for the left field fence. . Bassey sprinted after It and threw straight to Perrlng, who relayed It In to Bender. The doughty . little blond was planted Just right to keep Holmes away from the plate until the ball came on from Perrlng Just in time to catch the mugnate. Qulllln had tried to maka tlMrd, but Bender waa too quick for htm and a straight throw to Perrlng ended the game. In spite of the cold the crowd remained ' to the finish and were rewarded wlttf auch a finish as is seldom seen on a diamond. Bender made a great impression all through the game and at the finish, when he had blocked off .Holmes and saved the game, the fans went wild. The same teams will play this afternoon at 3:45. Score: OMAHA. v AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bender, c 11820 Carter, rf 4 1 i 1 0 Haseev. If 4 1 ! S Welch, cf I 1 1 Malaria is an atmospheric poison which we unconsciously breatue into our lung-g through the impure air arising from low, marshy places, stagnant ponds, damp cellars, sewer pipes, improperly ventilated houses, decaying vegetable matter, etc. Day after day these germs and poisons are taken into the lungs, and as the blood passes through them it becomes infected with tha poison and in its circulation distributes the microbes of disease to all parts of the body. Malaria is a very insidious disease ; it gives no warning of its coming until the circulation is filled with the poison and this foe to health has the system at its mercy. The blood becomes polluted, thin and weak and its slow, irregular circulation fails to properly nourish and strengthen the body. Then the entire system is attacked, and if the germs and poisons of Malaria are allowed to remain the strongest constitution will break down. No cue can feel well when the system is in a malarial condition ; the vitality is weak, the appetite poor, digestion deranged, the complexion grows sallow and the entire body feels the e fleets of the poison. Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation and the only medicine that can accomplish this is S. S. S. It not only cleanses the blood of all unhealthy, morbid matter, but destroys the germs, cures Malaria and restores this vital 3 3 - W perfect PURELY VEGETABLE. fem of Malaria and building up the weak, polluted blood 8. S. S. gives tone and vigor to the entire system. Book on the blood and any medical advice without charge. TUX SVfiFT SPLC1F1Q CO., ATLANTA, CAs Dalsn. lb S 1 Rtinkle. X O Perrlng. Sb 2 Howard. 2b S 0 Dodre, p 9 Totals m LINCOLN AB H. II. PO. A. K. 2 0 Fillman, s .. Holmes, If .., yulllin, Sb .. kelrhum, cf Thomas, lb .. Collins, rf ... Phugart, 2b . Zinran, c .... Rugar. p Barton 0 I 1 0 2 4 5 0 V 1 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 7 L'4 12 1 Hatted for Rugar In the ninth. Omaha 4 0 0 it 0 o o 0 04 Lincoln 0 0 0 O O 1 0 3 Two-bsse hit: yuillln. First base on balls: Off Dodge, 3; off Rugar. 5. Hit hy pitched ball: Hy Dodge. 1. Struck out: lly Iodge. 4: by Rugar. a. Left oti bases: Omaha, f: Lincoln. . Double plays: Hus sev. Perrlng to Bender; TIioiiihs to rthu ga'rt. Stolen bases: Welch, Itugiir. 8nc rlflce hit: Perrlng. Attendance: 7a. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Keefe. Paige's l.enernslty Fatal. DKNVKR, May 4. Bloux City defeated Denver S to 2 through the wlldtiess of Paige, off whom two runs were scnrid without a hit before he was taken out In the first inning). Denver used a dozen men. Reddlck retiring after spraining his ankle and McHale batting for Morgan In the ninth. Jackson, for Sioux City. kpt the hits well scattered. Although he did not make a strikeout, he forced the tlriisles to hit the ball at the fielders. Tate's marvel ous cstch of a terrlflce drive over his head bv Kroell waa the finest fielding effort for many a day on the local grounds. Denver gave Morgan poor support. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. 2 10 1 0 2 0 0 0 IS 0 0 1 3 9 1 0 2 (t 1 0 0 3 0 114 1 2 0 10 10 10 7 27 IK 4 It. O. A. K. 0 14 2 12 2 2 12 0 0 2 2 0 0 Olio 0 5 2 1 12 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 10 0 .0 0 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 5 27 13 7 th. 10 0 0 03 0 10 1 0-2 Campbell. If.... Noblit, cf Bauer, lb Weed, 2b.. , Tate, rf Newton, as Frost, 3b Hess, c Jackson, p .. S 2 .. S 1 .. 6 0 '.. S 0 .. 6 ' 0 .. 0 ..4 0 ..4 0 ..4 0 Totals.. 84 8 DENVER. AB. R. J. Smith, ss T. Smith, 2h Randall, rf Russell, cf Me vers, lb Bidden, If Reddlck. 3b Kroell. 3b Weigardt, c Paige, p Morgan, p McHale , Totals 4 . 3 '. 2 . I . 0 . 3 . 1 .33 Sioux City 3 0 0 0 Denver 0 0 0 0 Stolen bases: Randall, Russell. Newton, Nohlit. dacrlflce hits: Noblit (2). Weed. Three-base hit: Reddlck. Bases on balls: Off Paige, Campbell. Newton; off Morgan, Campbell, Frost, Weed, Newton; off Jack son, Weigardt. Randall, T. Smith. Struck out: Bv Morgan, Campbell. Noblit, Tate. Left on bases: Denver, 6; Sioux City. 13. First base on errors: Denver, 2; Sioux City. . Wild pitch: Paige. Morgan. Double play: Belden to T. Smith. Time: 1:35. Um pire: Davis. Attendance: 500. Passes and Errors Lose name. PUEBLO, Colo., May 4. Two walks In the second, coupled with a hit to right and two errors netted the champions three runs and cinched the third game of the present series. Though the locals hit both McKay and Miller, who subbed in the eighth, for ten safe ones, the singles were so badly scattered that they could squeexe but two men across the plate. Morrison was sent to the slab for the locals and with the exception of the second and fifth Innings held the visitors safe. Eddie Painter, who joined the Indians last week, appeared in hia first game today at the Initial sack. Not only did he fill his position well, but ho se cured four clean hits out of four times at bat. Score: DE3 MOINES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. A. 0 'i 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 3 Caffyn. If.. O Leary, ss Welday, cf Dexter, 3b Towne. c Hogrelver, rf.. Kearner, lb.... Mil goon, 2b McKay, p Miller, p 6 1110 0 Totals 3G PUEBLO. 10 27 12 Cook. If Blake, if......... Elwert. 2b Btarkey. 3b Mek-hon, rt Painter, lb 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 Is 11 0 4 0 Flske, ss Messitt, c Morrison, p Totals Des Moines Pueblo Ptolen bases: Three-base hit: 37 3 10 ,'..0 3 0 0 200 ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 10-2 Blake, O Leary, Kearner. Welday. First base on balls: Off MorrlBon, 3; off McKay, ; oft miner, J. Birucu out: isy Morrison, 3; by McKay, 1; by Miller, 1. lft on bases: Pueblo, 10; Des Moines. (. Two-base hits: Magoon (2). Time: 1:46. Umpire: Fuller. Attendance: 600. StaRdlag of the Teams. , Played. Won. Lost. 3 8 0 3 2 1 8 2 1 3 1 2 8 1 2 ..... 3 0 3 Pot. Des Moines Denver 1000 .W7 .itt7 .:ixs .3S3 Omaha Lincoln Sioux City Pueblo OuO Games today: IJncoln at Omaha, Des Moines at Pueblo, Bloux City at Denver. Arapahoe's Saw Ball Park. ARAPAHOE. Neb., May 4 (Special. I With a reputation to sustain as a base ball town, Arapahoe has purchased a tract of land adjoining town on the south and Is already preparing and plowing the ground for one of the finest diamonds In south western Nebraska. Th ball grounds have been located In the nearest vacant por tion to the business center, and, neces sarily, small and unsatisfactory. Owing to objections of adjacent property own era, tills new site has been purchased and work on removal 0 fence and grandstand to a permanent location. The parties In terested expect to expend at least $ot)0 In Improvements and have tho finest grounds of any amateur club In the state. Owing to removal of Allle Patton, so well known and Identified with base ball ss captain, manager, catcher, etc., of the Arapahoe nine, the team will need a good, honest, capable backstop, and aspirants should write to Charles Patterson, man ager, Arapahoe. Good habits and appear ance will be considered aa necessary aa ability "behind the bat' There will be a Furnas county league, as well as a southwestern Nebraska association, of both of which Arapahoe will be an active mem ber. je- Wealeyaaa Beat Coagregatloaallsta. MITCHELL. 8. D.. May 4 9pecial Tel egram.) In the dual athletic contest be tween Yankton college and Dakota Wes leyau of this city this afternoon, Yank- MI INSIDIOUS FOE TO HEALTH fluid to a strong, healthy condition. S. S. S. is made of roots, herbs and barks combining purifying and tonic properties which keep the blond free rf all rHnisnna anil tha svfiteni in , - -j - condition. While destrovini? the ton wns outclassed In nearly every event of the program. Yankton got only four tlrsts. In the mile and two-mile run. the 2-yard race end the pole vault In the summing up of the points. Mitchell hsd si' to its credit at the close and Tankton had Yankton stated that three of its best men ere out of condition ss an apology for Its poor showing. ; I a THK VTIO4l. IK M.I K ' St. I.aala Drives Harper Iron the Bat and Wins Six to Three. ST. I-OIMR, Mo., May 4 St. Ixiuis drove Harper from the pitcher s box In the sec ond Inning today and won the sec.ind raie from Cincinnati. S to t. The game delayed citing to rsln. Score: ST. LOVIS. CINCINNATI. F H O A E. H H O A K Bennett. Ib.. 4 1 1 i SHuillna. ?b. . 4 1 4 t 1 Shannon. If.. 4 J SBariy. lb 11" Arnill, Sb.... 1 1 t 0 Kelly. If 4 0 1 1 Smoot. rf i I S o 0 Snulir. if . 4 1111 Pechlry, lb . I 0 10 i) PHahantv. 3b t fill HlmM. rf 3 0 1 0 I Corcoran. . 1 ' Mi Hrhle. . 4 f t t 0 Him-hawa. rf 4 I 1 u v H.ub. - 4 1 4 1 -hll. .1 4 1 1 Thompson, p. 4 2 4 0 Harper, . 0 0 1 0 II 110 2 0 Chech, p. Toiala 32 11 27 It 1 Total!. 31 7 24 IS 4 St. Louis 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 - Cincinnati 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 Earned runs: St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati. 2. Two-base hit: Shannon. Three-base hits: Bennett, Raub, Chech, Seymour. Sacrifice hits: Hlmes, Corcoran, Beckley. Ioiihle plav: Bnioot. unassisted. Appor tionment of hits: Off Harper, 3 hits, 3 runs In one and two-thirds Innings; off Chech. I hits, 3 runs In six and one-third Innings. Wild pitches: By Thompson. 2: bv Harper. 1. Bases on balls: Off Thomp son. 2: off Harper. 3; off Chech, 1. Struck out: Bv Thompson. 4; by Chech, 2. Le't on bases: St. Louis, ; Cincinnati, 4. Time: 1:54. Umpire: Johnstone. Ronton Makes Tew Flrrors. BOSTON. May 4. The local players made as many errors today as New York did runs and this resulted In Boston's defeat. 10 to 1. Howard's Vingle and Brain's double In the eighth saved a shut out. Score : NEW YORK. BOSTON D.H.O A.E. B H O A K. Mumlnll. c... I t 10 1 ORridwcll, M..S 0 4 3 2 Prnwire, rf... 4 2 0 0 (iTanney lb... 4 1 10 0 1 Ponlln. cf.... 2 10 0 OtioHn. rf 4 0 0 0 1 Strang, rf ... 1 0 0 0 IHitlM, If... 2 110 1 Hnverm'n. lb J 0 10 0 Ollraln, .lb 4 112 1 Merto, If.... 0 1 0 Dlllln. cf 110 0 flHhlen, ... 4 1 1 i OBtrnbel, 2b... 4 1 2 3 1 Devlin. 3b ... 4 3 14 OO Nell, e 4 1 T 1 1 llllt.Krt. 2b... t 3 4 2 OMaronry, p... 3 0 0 2 0 Ann, p i 0 0 3 0 'PfetTrr 1 0 0 ft Totala 40 11 27 12 0 Totals 32 4 27 12 10 Hatted for Maroney In ninth. New York 0 3 0 0 1 3 1 2 0-10 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Two-base hits: Brain, O'Nell. Home run: Daulen. Stolen bases: Marshall, Devlin, fctacritiee hit: Bowerinan. Double play: Uiidwell to Slrobel to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Maroney, 3; off Ames, 5. Struck out: fcy Ames, )j; by Maroney, t. lilt by pitched ball: Devlin. Pusseu balls: O'Nell, 1; Marshall. 1. Wild pitches: Maroney, 1; Ames. 1. Time: l:5e. em pires: Kmslie and Conway. Brooklyn Bunches Hits. PHILADELPHIA. May 4 Opportune hit ting gave Brooklyn a victory over Phlladel- Shla today. Both teams played a good elding game. Score: BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.R. B H O A K Caaer. 3h t t 2 0 Thcmas. cf... 1 1 i 0 0 Hat. h. ir 4 Lumley, rf . .. 3 2 0 4 0 Ward, 3b i 0 1 0 2 0 0 Magee, If 4 1 1 0 0 OTUua rf 4 ft I 0 0 ft i Hmn, fluid, tb t i 10 2 ft Jordan, lb.... 4 2 12 Hricm. c 4 1 4 Hummel, Sb.. i 0 2 1 Puolln, aa 4 0 1 Lewla, aa 4 0 11 1 llleaaon, 2b... 4 3 0 3 0 alaUitiry, ef..3 lift 0 Pooin, c... 4 2 4 R anion, D...S.1 ft 1 Splttlnsar, p.. 4 ft 1 Kane, p 0 0 0 0 Toiala 33 127 14 'ijantelis ....1 ft ft ft 0 Total! to 27 10 ft Batted for Plttlnger in eighth. Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0-4 Philadelphia 0000 2 001 14 Lett on bases: Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia, 9. Stolen bases: Ttlus, Dooln. Two-buse hits: Casey, Jordan -. Uleason, Doom, Maloney. Three-base hits: Batch, Brans field. Home run: Magee.x bacrlilce hits: Mergen, Lutnley. Double plays: Casey to Hummel to Jordan (Sj, Bransneld to Dooin. Struck out: By Pittinger, 2; by Kane, 1; by Bcanion, 4. First base on balls: Off Plttlnger. 4; off Kane, 1; off Scanlon, 5. lilts: Off Pittinger In eight Innings, 9. Hit by pitched ball: Jordan. Time: 2:0U. L'mplre: O'Day. Chicago Beats Pltlshnrg. PlTTBBl'RG, May 4. Pittsburg was un able to hit Brown and also played below their standard In the Held, therefore Chi cago won with comparative ease. The Chicago players baited Lelfleld hard, but Knrger, who relieved Lelfield, proved a difficult man to hit. Score: CHJCAOO. riTTSBl'RO. B.H.O.A.E. B H O. A.E. 61a(l, cf ft 14ft OOanl.r, rt.... 41 lift Bheckard. If.. ( lift lriark. It .. .3 1 1 ft ft Sbulta, rf 4 2 Cbanre, tb... 4 1 ft ft Rluhay. 2b.. I ft t 7 ft 1 0 Wnar. as... 4 1 4 4 ft Blalnfoldt, 1I I I I ft NMIon, lb.. Tinker, aa...,4 114 ft Shnn, tb. Kv.ia. 2b 4 lit ftLearh, rf Kilns, c 4 1 7 1 ft Peltl. c Brown, p I 0 14 (Glbaon, c... Leinald, p.. . Tola la aft 12 17 11 1 Kirjr, p... Waier ft 1ft t 4 I 2 ft ft 4 131 1 ft 1 ft 0 I ft ft 1 ft 112 1 112 1 ft ft ft ft ToUIS 23 7 27 1ft 2 Batted for Karger in ninth inning. Chicago 1 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 07 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Two-baae hits: Karger, Evers. Home runs: fcjchulte, Kling. Hacriflce hit: Clurke. Stolen baaes: Stelnfeldt, Evers. Double play: Oanley and Nealon. First base on balls: Off Lelfield, 1; off Karger, 1; off Hrown, 2. Struck out: By Leilield, 1; by Brown, ti. Wild pitch: Brown, lilts: Olf iCltifkl, 7 in four Innings; off Karger, 6 in I1VV IlilltoajB. mi oil iwnrn. Jlimuuipj, I, Chlcnao. 4. Time: 11D0. L'mnlres: Carpenter and Klein. staadlag of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 1 15 4 .78 Chicago 1 13 .t6 Pittsburg 17 10 7 .uM Philadelphia 19 10 ( .iai St. 1-om.t 17 S .471 Boston 19 k U .41 Cincinnati 2S' 7 18 M Brooklyn 19 S 14 .M4 Games today:. Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at St Louis, Chicago at Pittsburg. GAMES I THK AMERICAN LEAUl 10 Detroit Wins Close and ' Eseltlag Contest from St. Loots. DETROIT, Mich., May 4. Today's game had a thrilling finish, errors by O'Leary and Mclntyre putting O'Brien and Nlles at third and second, with one run needed to tie In the ninth. Nordyke was sent to bat and Donahue struck Mm put on three pitched balls, ending the game. Score: DETROIT. BT. lyOl'18. B.H.O.A.C. B H O. A S Cobb, vt t 2 IHartMll. 2b.. 4 4 2 2 1 Undasr, lb . 2 112 tt Hemphill., cf 2 2 1 Milnlrr.. If.. 4 II 1 Slona. If I 1 I Crawford, if . I I I I Wallaua a. .4 4 4 14 Bihufcr, lb . 2 I I 0 Brian. 2b... 4 I 2 1 CouihllD, Ib. I 2 ORI.kar, C....4 124 O LMry, a .. I 12 1 N'llaa. rf 4 Paypa. c I 4 I 0 Jonm. Ib I 111 1 I Dgnahua. p ..I lei tJarohaoa. .!( -Norljrlis .... I Toiala Tt 7 27 12 I Tola la M I 14 14 I 'Batted for Jacobson In ninth Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Thrte-hase hit: Rickey. Sacrifice hits: Cobb, Lindsay, Srlmefer. Stolen bases: Cobb, Lindsay, O Leary, Niles. Bases on balls: Off Donahue, 2; off Jacobson. 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 6; bt. Louis, 8. Struck out: By Donahue. S. Double plays: Schaefer to Lindsay; Hartsell, Wallace to Jones. Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Connolly. Kew York Defeats Champions. NEW YORK, May 4 The local Ameri cans scored another victory over the Philadelphia champions today, ( to 2. Tha visitors called in the services of three pitchers and the home team sent Orth to relieve Leroy In the aizth. Score: NIW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. B. H O. A.M. at H O A B. KmIit. rt....4 II Hart.. I. It.... 4 1 K 1 b. rf I d . as. I Wllllama. 2b. 4 Import a. lb. .. 4 f haa. lb 3 II tBrsulbars. Ib 4 14 Amib'sur, cf I I 1 1 irtktl. lb 4 II aKevbnUI. rf. II 0 Murphy. b. II roas. as... t tl IfcV kratk. c. Hab-. if i.iharwr If. I Klalrom. c... I Laroy. p 1 VaMgr Orth. p 1 H.nd.r. p ... 2 1 Waoa.ll. 11 Plank. S 1 t I 9 Totslt 21 I 27 I 2 Totsla U t 24 14 1 -Batted for Leroy In the fifth. New York 0 0 0 0 t 2 t 0 Philadelphia 01010000 02 Two-base hits: Davis, Keeler. Three base hits: Davis, Laporte. Home run: Orth. Sacrifice lilt: Chase. Stolen bases: Kleiuow, lUlin. Hits: Oft Bender In live Innings. 4; off Waddell In one Inning. 1; off Plunk In three innings, 3: off Leioy in five Innings. S: oT Orth In four Innings. 4. l-eft un bases: Philadelphia.. 4; New York. 3 First base on balls: Off Orth, 1; off Waddell. 1. Hit bv pitched ball: By Plank, I. Struck out: By Ieroy, i: by Orth. 1: bv Bender. 4. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Evans and Hurst. senators Band. Hits. BOSTON. May 4-Washington won its thlid uriiuhl game from HuMuii by buncb ina tills at tbe light lime. Diueeo was nitpltchrrt by Hughes. Si halfy's hitting I was the feature of the game. Scon : W 4.SHINIITON. BOSTON F H OA BHD A K. Mil. ss 3 : o ; 2 Salbai h n Cnlllns. If 2b. 3 -'haln. JH. . 4 H Irliman. rf . . 4 Cross 3h 4 Anil-'m. If . 3 J stanl. lb.. 4 Jnnra. rf 4 U.j4n. r . . . . 3 2 4 4 3 12 I 3 i 1 4 i A I I 7 riBtil. if 1 Parent . an. ... 4 1 frrr n an. rf . 3 C Orltm haw. ,b 4 rrrrla. b. ... 3 0 Graham, r.. 0 Pit ewv b. . .. 4 .. 3 .. 1 Hugbea. p. . . . 3 Onotw!n .. ...31 J7 13 4 Toia la Tola la Hatted for Dinern In ninth. Washington 1 0 2 0 o Boston o 0 0 0 2 14 3 27 11 1 ( 0 1 04 0 o n 0-2 Twn-hflaa hits- Vlll t'..- i ri,..... base hits: eVhalfly. J. Stahl. Home run: Schalfly. HiiciMfHe hits: Freeman. Hughes. KcrriK Anderson. First base ut Iwlis: nif Dlneen. 1. Struck out: Hy Dlneen, 1; by Hughes. 6. Ijouhle plnv: Patent to fitlm sliaw. Time: La.'. Umpire: Sheridan. Postponed liame, At Cleveland Cleveland-Chicago game iosl poneil; rain. ManriinH of the Teams. Played. on. Lost Pet. .571 .fti!2 .;o .47 .41.! SKhlnnloti IT id Cleveland .. 14 Philadelphia IS Detroit Hi New York is Chicago in St. Ixuis 17 Boston 1 1 H s ,s 111 II Games today: Chlca Louis at Detroit, Washington at Huston Philadelphia at New York. Ct. KVKVrs 0 THK ltll44 THMK Grapple Kasll, tl, the rntAnn Makes at Jamaica. ...... iv.rvrw, may a. brake's Urarple easily won the Newton stakes, six rurlongs, at Jamaica today. He went to the frnnl In . t. n t. . in iiirionaj ana wss never afterward threatened. winning bv live lengths from Fustian, with Benevolent third. The favorite. Diamond, was off badly wind was never able to get up, finish ing away back. Three favorites, a second choice and two long shots divided the money. Results: First race, selling, six furlongs Optician 011. Rlue Coat, xe.-ni.rl c. p-.i,... Time: 1:14. " """" """ Second race, five furlongs Grace George 'Oil: T fl TIM (TOP as...,..- . ar . 1. a . Time: UmsV ".ui.om,, mira. 1 nird rapt. miia . a . , O . v n win niAi rriiui " nfl(14 IV nn Vnibsi,iu r . Kbony. third. Tim: 1 FV1irl h rant VA,n ..'i . G Urapn r won: KtiMlan, necond; Bonevo- lent ni. tnirn. Time 1:3. Fifth rare, nllln, ix fur ton Rob Rnv on: A tint In A 1 Inn . a.. F wo Tl , ;; atm;f-iiT. mini. S Sixth race, nix f ur!onM-Irhi won; an Prri v. nAmnii w i, i .i n- Oc l'14'k v' "vann, llinu. A. J 11 It' . MEMPHIS. Tenn May 4. Results at M oniaomerv narlr- . iour luriongs i aptaln Mo- t ormlck won; Miss Cesarion, second; Tom (illrov thlrrl Tl... .i.cai Second race, mile and one furlong Im ngeleno won; Bannock Belle, second; Mr. ack. third. Time 1:W,. .Thiri roe' four and "ne-hnlf furlongs Ilss Strome won; De Oro, second; Lady linont. third. Time 0:56. FO'Tth race, seven and one-half furlongs r,. j i X "("n "amei, second; Druid, third. Time 1:354. 17.1... U . . . . " mcr, six luriongs Platoon won; a Pucelle, second; Cutter, third. Time: 1-1414 ftlxrh men Hi 1, . i, .... 1 . ' i"i-ub won; ,tJ G'r' "'"rond: Bunposal, third. Time: :15 V IXH'ISVILLR. Ky., May 4-Results at .'hurchlll Downs: r'"t "Rre, bve and one-half furlongs v.,,,,i, " on, iTKrmi v iison. second; Precious btone, third. Time: l.-nfti,. ot-cuiiu race, iour rurlongs Flllv Vertrees WeblHr, second; Solvent, third. Time: Third race .1. f ,.rtr.n..ir-,..i . Roscoe, second; Uambrius. third. Time: :51H. b-. ..... K .... . ..u.... mir, iiuir neacon lylgiu won; Daring, second; Banner, third. Time; i " Fifth race, four f urlongs Margaret won; Time: 0:4:1-. t-jxiTi ruce, nine larp won, Coldic, sec ond; Matabon, third. Time: 1:111,. BE 4. TRICK LAND ATHLETIC MKF.T Crete Takes Second Honors and Falr- bnry Third. BEATRICE. Neb., May 4. (Special Teo gtain.) League N(i 3. Nebraska Intef scholastic Athletic association, comprising the towns of Beatrice, Fairhury, Crete and Hebron, held a field and track meet here this afternoon, which waa largely-attended. Beatrice carried oft first honors, wlrh Crete second and Falrbury third. Results: 100-yard dash: Porter, first; 8hckleton, second; Hlriett. third. Time: 0:11S- Pole vault: Shtilta. first; Brandt, second; Ilinett. third. Height: 9 feet. Half-mile dwh: Tliornbutg, first; Rade micher, second; Yeakle, third. Time: 2:1M. Shot put: Kerzonbrocker, first; Thorn buig, second; Calkins, third r Distance: ii feet t inches. 130-yard hurdles: Schultz, first; Ball, sec ond; Kerzonbrocker. third. Time: 0:Ui,. High Jump: Porter, first; Collier, second; Radi'inaclier, third. Distance: 0 feet 4 Inches. 2-ard dash: Porter, first; Bhackletnn, second: Kurtz, third. Time: 0:24V Discus throw: Kerzonbrocker, flrt.t; Schultz, second; Thornburg, third. Dis tance: 86 feet 10 Inches. Uuarter-mlle dash: Porter, first; Shack elton, second; Thornburg, third. Time 0:54. Mile dash: Cowln, first; Brundt, second; Radetnacher, third. Time: B:3!j,. Running broad Jump: Hlnett, first; John- sou, second: collier, third. Distance; 18 ifi-i w incites. 220-yard hurdle: Schultz, first; Hlnett second; Kerzonbrocker, third. Time- Relay race: Beatrice, first; Falrbury, second; Crete, third. Time: 1:46. PROSPECTS FOR RACK MEETIU Horsemen Consider the Reopening; of Conncll BlnsTs Track. The prospects for a ten days' race meet at the Union Driving park track In Coun cil Bluffs this summer are bright. James R. Hand of Sioux City, a well-known western horseman, was In the city yester day conferring with the members of the Driving Park association and txnreaaed his willingness to bring about fifteen horses nere ana put mem m training at the track and asjist In financing the meet. Dick Cunningham, another well-known horseman of Kansas City, was to have been here yesterday, but wired that ha could not get here until Sunday, when a meeting will be held and some definite sc. tion taken. If the race meet Is a go Cun ningham will probably be selected to man age it and It will be held the latter part of June or the early part of July, so as 10 inciuae juiy as one or tne flays. Local horseman, it was said vesterrluv are much enthused over the prospects for a race meet, aa In the days gone by the Driving park track waa considered one of the best and fastest in the country. The stockholders of the association now own ing the driving park are anxious that the meet be held, as it will, they expect, as sist in the leaning of the track for a series or years ror race meetings. llllam Halaht of Parsons. Kin . la th rwny who made a nronosttlon to PreM,m Moore of the Driving Park .isvoclaiion to lease ine tiacg for a. series of years. Field Meet at Fraaklin. FRANKLIN. Neb.. May 4 (Special Tele gram.) The annual field dy and track meet of the Franklin academy was held on their athletic grounds this afternoon. A small crowd was In attendance on account of a cold wind blowing. A number of valuable prizes were offered for winners of the different events, which resulted In some good, fast and close races. Six of irsi year a records were beaten, which caused considerable excitement. Following Is the records of time and winners of the different events: One-hundred-yard dash. Green wood . lit, seconds; high Jump. Pettys. 6 feet 2 Inches; so-yard run, pettys, 2 minutes 28 seconds; shot put, Herrlck, 26 feet Inches; 2J0 yard dash. Greenwood, 26 seconds; pole vault, Haines, feet 4 inches; 440-yard dash, Greenwood. 5 seconds; hammer throw, Herrlck. 1(4 fet; broad Jump. Cross, 1 feet 10 Inches; mile run, R. 1. Abraham. t minutes 15 seconds; discus throw. Green wood, W feet; 14eyard hurdles. Sinker, in seconds: 2.0-yrd hurdles, M. L. Abra ham. 21Vt second: half-mile relay, time 1 minute 5oVt seconds, won by seniors. Franklin's teum goes to Hastings the 12th and lioiine college Is to come here later t orahasbers Win from tiuakrrs. Jacksonville:, hi.. May 4 sp-iai Telegram.) Nebraska unlveiftty defeated Illinois In the base ball game here this morning hy a wore of g to 2. It was a good game throughout and the Cornhusk ers Won by bunching their hits In the third Inning, when they made three runs. Bat teries: Nebraska Dort and Carroll; Illi nois Malcomsoii and Butler. Swat lest at Lyons. LYONS. Neb., May 4. Special. 1 III a game of baae ball here today the Lvuns High s-hool learn easily defeated the Oak land High school by the scoie of 14 to 4. Ireat Alteration Sale Satyreby We have leased the large three-story building formerly occupied by Samuel Burns, at 1318 Farnam street. The entire building will be remodeled and connected with our present place. Our Furniture and Ladies' Roods Departments will occupy the new build ing. Our Men's Clothing Department will be extended to the second and third floors at the old stand. 1 Every Article in the House About Half Price Not a Dollars' Worth of Goods to Do Removed if Possiblo CASH OR CREDIT. We Will Make Terms to Suit You LADIES' Cray $20 and f 25 SUITS $1 1.95 FANCY WHITE Waists Regular fl.78 and $2 Value. -nn Saturday.... UUl MEN'S SUIT SALE SATURDAY Nr-w modcla, alnglr au double breasted suits. In both extrrni and con servntlve lengths, broad collar and lapels, side roat vents; our best 9241 I jafc. -H, H H I i The features of the game was the pitching of Eddie I'eterson. who struck out eighteen men. and the batting ot me Lyons uoys. Score: ,. Lvons 0 2 0 2 6 2 1 1 2-lfi 12 4 Oakland 0 020 010 1-4 S Three-bnse hit: O'Connor. Two-base hits: Hlldreth (2i. Wagner. Balmquist. Batteries: Lyons, i'eterson ana rraipwn, v'io, Witner. Storm and Palmnulst. I'mplte: Thompson. , WITH THE BOWLERS. Tn iiaa trtiipontnent aames last nlaht Keyt came very close to being the first man to roll an errorless series. For forty-nine frames he bowled without a skip and then missed In his fiftieth and last rrame i a hair's breadth. French had both the high single game and total for the night. Score: H'n'p. Tot. French 183 171 2"3 1M 11 91 Taylor 171 11 177 17S 157 8S9 40 ISO Totals. . 354 3S! W 371 Sa)l,77 liO 1.847 H'n'n. Tot. t.-,., t 170 lW) 193 170 173 RK 25 Mil ! Orlfflth's '....li 166 164 li 137 739 50 7H American Association. Qames todav: Columbus at St. Paul; To ledo at Minneapolis; Indianapolis at Mil waukee; Ixiulsvllle at Kansas City. .porting Brevities. And still Alonso Stone keeps getting two hits a day, but the rest of the bunch don't stay- with him. The Diamond base ball club has been or ganized for the season and would like to hear from amateur teams concerning Bun day games. Telephone Harney-3211. Selee's men have lost the first two games, but they played ball all the same, and, ac cording to press reports, the umpire was responsible for the loss of the second game. This Is the first year that Sanders has been In condition at the opening of the season. He has always been looked upon as a late summer pitcher. The game at Lincoln Thursday does not bear out the thought. Perrlng has started out by making a hit In the first game and two in the second. Pa's coaching In the hitting branch of the game has told In his case. Welch also has started with a fat batting average by mak ing three hits In the second game. Because ot the unfinished condition of the club house which Is being rebuilt, the Country club will not hold Its opening for two or three weeks. A big handicap has been arranged, however, in which men, women and children will tuke part. Prairie City Brown won the first game for the St. Louis Nationals which that team has won on the home grounds this season. The heavy-hitting Cincinnati team made bur five hits off him. His team mates made but four hits, but rhey bunched them in the sixth Inning on Welnier. Johnny Bender Jumped right Into the limelight In his first game with the Colts. He caught the second game mith Lincoln without a wabble, made two libs snj three tallies ran bases like a veteran and made a hit all around. Ta showed his confidence in blm bv sending him to the top ot the batting list. Save Your Kidneys The chief causa of Kidney Troubla ara uric acid poisons that accumulate in tha sys tem by reason of over-work and errors of diet. When these poisons ara abundant In the Wood in their ordinary form, they clog the circulation in the kidneys, causa scant and highly Colored urine, frequent and pain ful urination, kidney disease and bladder trouble. When they are thrown out of the blood back Into the tissues they allow the urine to become free and dear, but cause muscular soreness, rheumatism, backache, etc., and a strong tendency to future trouble. Iffalt-, these plain facts in mind it is easy WW lln to understand why the so-called "kidney remedies", lithia, mineral waters, etc., do so little permanent good. They un doubtedly make the urtne free and clear by driving the poisons back into the tissues. E-limailainr. U lfc Redy. It II III 1 1 U makes uric poisons freely soluble, so that they can be easily thrown out of the system without Irritatir.g the kidneys or bladder. This makes the urine free, but not clear. It saves the kid neys snd avoids rheumatic complications. A Frae) Book of 64 pages by Dr. E. C. Scott with every bottle, or sent by mail on requeat. Ask your druggist for t lim-i-ro. u-o. bottle gi. Accept nothing else. Jllimiao MsuitiMi Co., Des Moines, 1. LADIES' PINE Cravenettes 918 Valuta- -71 Saturday ,..f and $22.50 (Suit EXTRA SPECIAL SKIRT SALE, IIS and III Faanmas "I AA and Voiles, I aUU FINE COVERT JACKETS III and IIS Values, $8.75 $2.50 HATS W.TS iTVtA iTSl A ( (nrTr'f OOTG3S for CU3EP3 Do You Lack Vitality and Energy? Some men are classed as lasy, shiftless, unreliable, careless; tfley lack ambi tion, energy and courage and are disheartened, who really can't help being tired, worn-out und a miserable failure. Many of these men are In falling health,' unable to determine the nature of their ailments, and their condition baffles their physician, too. They never know the happiness of being Infiltrated with the A-lm, vigor and energy possessed by healthy men, and which is so essential to achieve a marked success in life. The sufferer may eat well. Bleep well and possibly never complain, but an unaccountable languor clings to him which he cannot shake off, robbing him of all ambition for business .or pleasure. Nervo-Sexual Debility will account for this condition In a large majority of cases. Men who find that the condtlon we have described corresponds with the condition of their own health, should consult the eminent specialists of the State Medical Institute without unnecessary delay. Come to our office and We will make a thorough, searching and. scientific examination of your ail ments, and examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which vou are groping In the dark, and without a thorough un derstanding of which no physician or specialist "hould treat you. Don't allow disease or weakness to take awny all the pleasure of living. Life is beautiful when you possess perfect health. Tou should not become discouraged and lose your grip on life because Inferior and unreliable treat ment haa failed to benefit you Our special treatment for thla class of troubles, which Is varied and modified to meet the requirements of each Individual caser Is a safe cure, to which hundreds of cured men owe their sturdy health and happy condition In life. We cure safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility. Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men, due to excesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. FREE CONSULTATION ANO EXAMINATION. SuJlSW on1 t0,p- STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Beautify Your Lawn With 8 aasaw alasaaaaaass. ' i i 'l ' 1 I CBJtMPlCH IRON AND WIREW0RK8..I!irf.?ri!l. 611 S. Uth Street n MEM FC2 V rLt s'! K V '.' ,! L VMTIM ''111 'I .'J, Contracted . a.tTlir 1 f n V I7 - OH. K,HLKI IE4RLKI, 14th aa f ' 1 mm 50c and 75c SHIRTS .,. . .39c 50c UNDERWEAR ; 2Qc 25c UNDERWEAR 17c 1.75 $1.50 HATS 95c $3.50 SELZ SHOES 2.75 Kim NVP: Our Steel Picket Wire Fence Our Champion Steel Picket Heavy Wire, Fence, JO cents per lineal foot Mitch Pasta. Wlndew Ouards, Tre Uuarda and Trelllaea. Fifty Sty lea at Wraticht Iroa Peace. Our Poets Will Nat Rust Established 16S8. tT IB ( ( By the Ola Reliable DI. SEAILES SIAILES ' Established In Omaha for 16 years. The many thou sands of cases cured by us ma a us the most experi enced Kpeciallsts In the west. In all diseases and ail ments of men. We know Just what will vure you and cure quickly. WE CUE VOU, THEN TOU TkV IIS Oil FEE We make no misleading or false statements or offer you cheap, worthless tiealmeut. Our reputation and name are too lavorahly known every case e tr-al. our reputation Is at stkv Your hnalih, life and hap piness la too serl.nn a matter to place in the hands .f a "SJ 4. MBI.Ha PHOTOS." Honest doctors of abllltv use their OwSt Slab 1st THEIS BOSUfggg. Wo can effect f.jr evioi,e a life-lung CUSS for Weak. Nervous Men, Vsr co-eie troubles, N'ervoua I'ebllitv. RlOOd PolaOtl. I't -tl IC tpnnhlu. IfiAnMV bl. U18Sa.fci.al, Hydrocele. Phronli- Diseases. Ils-e, dtomach and fiklu Dis -ase. Ksa"lnallon and Consultation. Write for fryiipiom 11 la nk for Hume Treatment. Ufaglss Streets, Van a ha, hehrasha. I