4
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, 1906.
PACKERS SLAUGHTER INDIANS
Each of the Twelr Eita of the Visitors
Count for a Bun.
PUEBLO TEAM BADLY CRIPPLED
Vnok'l Absence Mlkn It eres.
ry to seael Starkey to Left
Field nit Rohsoa to
Third.
ri'KBlAJ. Colo.. May -Twelve IliU
mai1 by the Porkers thin afternoon were
lurnd Into as many runs, while the In
diana, who secured an even doann safe ones,
were able to get only !iur men across the
piste.
Today's contest was a repetition of the
two preceding- onrs with rUoux City. In
which a lew costly rrrors combined with
timely hitting resulted In victory for the
visitors.
Manager Stl'-e sent his men Mgninst the
Siuuxs today in a badly crippled condition.
Cook's absence In left Hold made It necos- I
sary to shift Stmkey to that position end
send Robson In to tulrd. With this change
there was naturally a little uneasiness,
which ttecame apparent In the aacond and
seventh Innings, when errors aided the vls
itois materially In tlielr run getting. Store:
rrKBLo.
AH. B H. PO. A. E.
Robson, 3b 6 3 I 2 I
Wake, rf I J 1 .1 0 0
Klwert, 2b 4 0 0 1 1
Painter, lb S 2 1 IS o 1
Melchlnr, rf i 1 2 2 H 0
htHrkey. If fi 0 2 0 it o
Fixke, es 4 0 1 2 10
Sieler. c 4 0 S 1' 0
J'mirot, p 4 0 0 (i 10 0
Tutsi ;s 4 12 si h; s
FIOL'X CITY.
AD. n. H. PO. A. K.
i ainpbell. If B O 0 3 0 0
Nnbllt. cf 4 11 loo
Bfluer, lb 4 2 L s n 0
Weed, 21 1 4 2 2 M 1 I
Tstf. rf a 0 1 4 n 0
N' Wton. ss 5 1 0 1 0
Krost. Hh....'. 3 I 2 I 4 1
Hess, r 3 1 1 .". 0
Corbett. p 4 2 3 1 7 0
Totals 37 12 12 37 U 3
S?'ioux City 0 3 2 3 0 2 1 1 012
I'm hlo 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 14
Three-!? hits: Noblit, Starkey. Passed
halls: Blsler. 1; Hess. 1. Struck out: By
Faurot. 3; by Corbett, 3 Ift on bases:
I'ueblo, 1; Sioux City, 7. Home run: Bauer.
Two-base hits: Weed (2, Bauer. Corbett.
Wild pitches: Faurol. 1; Corbett, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Weed. Noblit. Double
plays: Corbett to Bauer; Corbett to Weed
to Bauer. Time: 1:40. Vmplte: Fuller.
Attendance: 350.
Des Moines Winn Karl.r.
OKNVER, Way 8.-F1ve hits, bunched In
the first three innings, with rank errors hy
Penver, gave Ies Moines Ave runs before
the GrUsllcs got started today.
The locals fell on Brlnker in the seventh
and got three singles off Manske. who re
placed him. the bombardment being good
for four runs. Denver had men on the
bases In the Inst two Innings, but failed to
score. Manager Everett of Denver was
refused entry to the field for failure to pay
his $10 fine assessed by I'mplre Davis the
dsr before. I
Changes In the Des Moines Infield greatly
strengthened the Champions. Dexter's first
bse plsvlng and a catch by Caffyn were
the fielding features. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. R
.1. Smith, ss 4 10 14 2
T. Smith, 2b 3 1 1 3 4 0
Reddlck 1 0 0 0 0 0
Randall, rf 4-1 2 0 0 0
McHale. cf 6 0 1 1 0 0
Wrlgardt 1 0 A 0 0
Meyers, lb 3 0,2 12 0 1
Belden, if 3 0 1 3 0 "
Kroell. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 2
Kalusky. c 3 1 1 5 2 0
Paige, p 4 0 112 0
Totals 35 4 27 14 5
DE8 MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Caffyn. If 4 0 0 s l
O'l-eary, as.... 4 1 0 2 3
Welday, rf...., 4 2 110 0
Dexter, lb 4 0 1 17 0 0
Towne, c 4 114 2 0
Hogriever. 2b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Kraner, rf 4 1 1 . 0 o 0
Magoon, 2b 3 0 1 0 3 0
Brlnker. p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Manske, p... 0 0 o 0 0 0
Totals 34 B a 27 17 "J
Reddlck batted for T. Smith and Wel
gardt for Meyers. .
Des Moines 1 22 00 0 00 05
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 04
Stolen bases: Randall, Belden, Welday,
Mattoon. Three-base hit: Weldav. Passed
ball: Towne. First base on balls: Off
Brlnker, 6; off Manske, 1. Struck out: By
Paige, 6: by Brlnker. 2; by Manske, 3.
I .eft on bases: Denver, 10; Des Moines. 2.
First base on errors: Denver, 2; Des Moines,
R. Wild pitches: Paige, Brlnker, Manske.
Balk: Brlnker. Double play: J. Smith to
T. Pmlth to Meyers. Time: 1:50. I'mplre:
J. Ira Davis. Attendance; 900.
standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha 6 4 1 .800
Denver 6 4 2 .tWi
Dos Moinea t 4 2 .tj7
Sioux City l 4 2 .7
Uncoln 6 14 .200
Pueblo (08 .000
Games today; Omaha at Pueblo, lanooln
t Denver.
AMES I THE AMERICAS I.EAGIE
Philadelphia Makes flevea Rnns In the
IMatk. Inalagr.
BOSTON. May . PhiladelDhla'a errors
enabled the home players to tie the scoi
in the eighth today, but Tannehlll weak
ened areatly In the ninth Innlna and n
crushing defeat resulted with 1 1 to 4 the
nnal count, tfcore:
PHILADELPHIA. ' lied fox.
B.H.O.A.K. II. H O.A.B.
Hartaall. It.. 1 00 90odiii. ; n i I o
Bender. U....1 1 1 0 Parenl. is... 0 t I 1
brouluara, lb I ft I I Ostahl. .1.. ... 4 t t 1 1
lxr. ct 4 1 1 0 ISflbaih. It 3 1 0 0
Kavla. lb ... I It 1 rrtirniaa. r( . 4 I 4
bold. rt... I 0 14 UGrliushaa. lb 4 fit 1
Murphy, Ih.. 4 I I I ferrt. lb . 4 I 1 4 t
Craaa. aa 4 I 4 1 Orrhani. c . 4 114 4
Brbrack. C....I 3(1 OTanrehlll. b . 4 4 I
taaklay, ...( 414
Total! 31 inn I
' Total 4 Mtllt 1
Philadelphia, ...0 0 0 0 1 2 1 o T 11
Beaton 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 4
Two-baae hits: Brouthers, Ferris, Lord.
Home runs: Bender (I), Murphy. Stolen
baae: Cross. Sacrifice hits: Lord, Coak
ley, Davis. First baae on balls: Off Tan
nehlll, 4; off Coakley, 1. Struck out: By
Tamiehlll, 2; by Coakley, 5. Hit by pitched
ball: beibach. Wild pitch: Tannehlll. Time:
1:S9. Umpire; Sheridan.
New York Lewi Errors.
NEW YORK. May e.-The local Amer
icans played a rasaed game today, making
seven nnaplaya, while the Washington
team gave an errorless exhibition. Score
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
B.rf.O.A It. B.H.O.A.E.
Sill. M. ( I 1 VKaalar. rt....l 10
Hullj, IB... ( t ( tlhartalo. aa. 1 1 1
JiHiaa, rl 4 1 I 0 Yaaiar, aa S 1 1 1
TruH, lb 4 lit AW llliama, lb. I I I j
Abdaraoa, If.. 9 I I lpnrta. lb... 4 1
tftahl. lb I I 1 (hM. lb.... 4 in I ,
lli.kmaa. rf. ( I Halahanty, If. 4 1 1 a a
Kittradca. c.a ( Hahn. rf I
Kllaoa, p ( 31 klalnow. e... Itti
f"lrkau, a . 1 ( a
Te'.la I i: SI 14 Laray. t I l I
Totala it 7n"i
Washington 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 o
New Yolk 0 1 t 0 o 0 5 0-3
First base on errors: Washington, Lcft
on bases: Nw York, 6: Waahlngto'n, 10
Baaea on balls: Off Clarkson, 1: off Leroy'
; oif Kitstm, 3. (truck out: Bv CWkson'
1: by 1erny. a; by Kitsoti, 3. Horn nma:
Wililains, Kitson. Two-baae hit: Anderson
SacrlnVe hit: Cross. Stolen baiws: Keeler'
Nill. Serially, Jones. Cross. Siahl. Double
plays; Kltinow and William; Cross and
Stahl; Nill. Sihafly and Siahl. Wild pitch
Leroy. Hit by pitcher: By Klison, 1. Hlts:
Oft Clarkson, In three and one-third in
nings: off Leroy, a in five and two-thli-da
innings. Time; 3:15. I'niplres. Hurst and
K ana,
Postponed.
At ClncagoChlcago-Bt. Loui game post
poned, wet grounds.
standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. LoaL Pt.
Philadelphia is II 7 S;
Washington ., .XV 11 ( ,)
liroli la io S .ii,
4 eveiand 1 g g .jou
New York . ) u i:
St. Louis ,M l io .474
I'tili-ago 17 S .1:1
Boatou U is 3ii
Vstuos today; Bt. Louti at Chlcaf D.
Nw
44if i iMRHim Atiri ,nn
I nrtla na polls W Itia Close C ontest from
Kanaaa tlty.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May g Kelluia
and Frantt both pitched winning ball
today, hut Kelluin. who was given per
fect support, was mnrt1 effective at crtti
cal stages. Score:
fNDIANAPOI.lH. KANf.48 ITV.
B HO A K B.H.O.A.E.
l)unlr. rf. ) 0 ! ii l Pen nr.- at... 4 i l
I'arr. I 1 1 II I'vadi. It .. J 1 I
Parry. If 4 I S 0 Hl'l if 4 I 1 II
Rnthreb. rf.. 4 I f 0 Tlivl rf I 1 t 1
Khi, .Ik.... I a 4 0 Whllner. II).. I in I s
Tm.. lb I I l: : Hurke Jb 4 I 3 It
Kelly, tb .... I t S t n Donohue. -b .I 13 11
Wear. J 0 t. 3 l Leahy, r 2 I) t 1 1
Helium. i 4 o ii 4' 0 Pnmi, p I 1 1 4 1
Tot. lr 11 27 It ii Tutala 2 ill II 1
Indianapolis ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Kansas City ....01 000000 0 1
Three-base hits: Carr, Hill. Two-baae
hit: Franti. Stiuck out: By Franti, 1 ;
By Kellum. 5. Bases on balls: Off Frantz,
s; oft Kellum. i. lrf-ft on bases: Kansas
City, u: Indianapolis. 11. Hit by pitched
ball: Inmleavy, llothgob. l.i-ahy. Stolen
bases: Duiili-uvy. Kolhgeli. Jairies, Kelly,
I'liyli. SaiTifli-e IiHm: Whtttiej. Kabor.
Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Katie.
Minneapolis Wins In 1'eitlh.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May S. ll s
anybody's KHtni: till the si-rond half of
the lenth Inning, with the srorv tied, whe i
CudwallHder won Ills own game by driv
ing In the winning run. 'i lie weather was
almost freexing cold. Si-ore:
MINNEAPOLIS t1Ll .IHI S
n H.O.A K B.H.I) A K.
TUTIK rf 4 1 I ll V Pi. kr!nt, cf. k 1 t
S'llllTan. rf . 4 1 0 ll Frlrl. 3h .... 4 II 1 i
Hart, lb 4 1 18 ll 0 Coulter, f.... 4 1 t
Oremlns'r. lb I 1 i t Klhm. lb.. . 4 SHOD
Graham. If... I 1 I 0 0 llHlewltt. as.. 4 1X91
aar. C...I 1 3 0 Rrura, rf..l I
Shannon, c... 1 0 WrUlay. ih.. 4 114
Oylrr. n I 4 I 1 Ryan. r. .... I A I
roi. t 1 4 i SRabanallla,. 4 11
(adwal'der. p I I II ,
Totala J4 7ai 14 I
Tola If 30 7 ID 14 1
One out when winning run was scored.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 14
Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 03
Double plays: Hulswitt and Klhm (2).
Struck out: By Robertaiile. 4; by Cadwal
lader, 1. Two-base hits: Cadwallader,
Klhm (21. Home run: Wrlgler. Bases on
balls: Off Robertaiile, 3; off Cadwallader. 2.
Wild pilch: Cadwallader. Time: 1 :45.-Umpire:
Sullivan
Toledo Mhata Oat St. Panl.
ST. PACL. May -Oi!len held St. Paul
down to four scattered hits -today, shutting
them out 3 to n. Parkins pitched good hall
for St. Paul. Score:
tow: no. St. PAt i,.
B H.O.A k. n H.O.A e.
Cannel. -(.... 4 1 n u (iirtr. If I 1 0
P'mont. ia... 4 S 4 J Whwlw. 2b . 4 1
Nanre. If 4 t 0 nVanZanot, cf. 4 1 1 1 0
Jade, rf 4 (i Frli.k. rf 1 1
Krucer. 3b. ..1 1 0 0 p.rtd.n. !h...4 till
Knaha. lb 4 I I I ISufdrn. lb...! 1 11 1 V
W. i-lark. 1b.; I 12 o mm. run. na...4 n I t 0
Abbott, 1 1 5 ll n rrlll. r 1 1 I J (I
OIHen. 2 0 0 i 0 Parkin., p.... I S 4
Totala a 4 -tl 14 o Total... .. ;.-. 4 27 1.1 1
Toledo o 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 08
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Demorrt. VanZandt. Stolen
bases: Cnnnell. Demont. Double plays:
Demont to Knabe to Clark, (Jlllen to Knahe
to Clark. Chirk to Knabe to Krueiter.
Bases on balls: Off Gillen, 4; off Parkins,
1. Hit hy pitcher: By Oilleu. Frisk, Drill:
by Parkins. Clark. Struck out: By Olllen.
5: by Parkins, 7. Passed ball: Abbott.
Sacrifice hit: (Jillen. Left on bases: 8t.
Paul, H; Toledo, 3- Time: 1:38. Umpire:
MafKeii.
name Postponed.
At Milwaukee MM waukee-Lousville game
postponed, rain.
standing; of the Teams.
riayed. Won. Lost. Pet.
lyouisville 17 11 6 .647
Toledo is 10 g ,KA
Milwaukee lft 8 7 .533
St. Paul 10 10 V .5W
Columbus : 10 10 ..Vio
Minneapolis Ill in .474
Kansas City 19 11 .411
Indianapolis 19 7 12 .363
Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Kansas
City, Louisville at Milwaukee.
BXOSSOS loses to schaefer
Wlsard Wins Heartbreaking Contest
B4JO to 40R.
CHICAGO. May 8. Oeorsi Slosson, the
champion 18-3 billiard player, was defeated
here tonight in the professional tournument
now In progress lit 'Oruhetrtro hall by Jake
Schaefer by the score of 600 to 49S.
Failure on the part of Slosson to get the
balls out of balk when he had but five
pointa to go cost him the game. At that
time Schaefer had but 4J0 points. Slosson
left, the spheres in easy position and the
Chicago man soon got them and In an in
and out play at one end of the table clicked
off the necessary eighty billiards to win the
game.
It was a hard game for Slosson to lose,
as he played the better billiards of the two
and appeared to he a winner during the
greater part of the contest. Both men
played safety all the time and on this ac
count their average was low, as they were
called upon to execute all sort of difficult
shots from false angles.
As an illustration of the sort of billiards
the men were playing, Schaefer executed
a shot In the seventeenth Inning that
seemed an absolute impossibility. The ob
ject balls were lined up at one end of the
table, while the cue ball was almost against
the far rail In a straight line. Schaefer
played a masse the whole length of the ta
ble, hit the near ball on a curve, curved
to the cushion and caught up with the red
ball a foot and a half from the cushion,
where It had been driven by the Impact of
the first object ball. The highest run for
the game was made by Schaefer, with 103.
Slosson's best score was 88. Slosson was
In the lead the greater part of the game.
At the end of he twelfth inning he was
13n points ahead. Schaefer's brilliant run
of 10 put him In the running again, and
In the sixteenth he took the lead with a
run of 61. Slosson's 62 in the twenty-fourth
put him again in the lead. In the twenty
eighth he had 90 points to go. He made 86
of them by the prettiest kind of billiards,
then failed to get I he balls out of balk,
and Schaefer, with 80 to go, ran out the
game. Score:
Schaefer-0, 0, 9. 3. L 0, 64. , 0. 0. 27, 4.
. 6. 7. 1. 1. 61, 0. 3. 31. 6. 0. 0, 3. 0, 10. 1. 67,
7. 80. Total, 600; high run, 103; average,
17 7-29.
81osson-4, 0. 12, 10, 14, 1. 10, 24. 36. 3, 15. 88,
17. 12. 1. 1. 2, 2, 4, 43, 3. 1. 3. 62, 1, 46, 0, 0, 86.
Total. i'Jo; high run, 88; average 17 2-29.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Only two pins separated the two teams
bowling In the Daily News contest last
night. Of the Individuals Anderson was
high on totals, with 969, and Sheldon had
the best single game, with 225. Score:
Hdp.
Sand 108 173 182 180 166 869 0 868
Anderson .2o4 189 169 187 210 969 0 969
Totals ..372 362 351 367 37 1.828 0 1,828
Hdp.
Carman ...M 146 146 177 200 850 26 875
Bheidon ...149 173 226 203 167 916 26 941
Totals ..330 318 371 380 367 1.766 60 1.81
low Slate I.eaarae Opening;.
M ARSH ALLTOWN, la.. My 8 (8ieclal.)
With appropriate ceremunies. such as
parades headed by bands and local digni
taries and iirtlclals, city and base ball, and
with services of a fitting nature at the
giuunds, the Iowa Stata league today
oineil It third scheduled season with
games at Fort Dodge and Boone. Cold
weather caused postponement at ahls place
and Waterloo. For the next two weeks
the games of the league will be played in
the northern half of the circuit. The um
pires, all of whom are new to the circuit,
were assigned for the opening seriea by
President Peckham a follows: Danihy at
Marshalltown. Miller at Boone. Hampton
at Fort Dodge and Iong at Waterloo. The
results of Hie opening games were: Fort
Dodge. 6. Oitumwa, i. Burlington, 4.
Boone, 2.
Base Ball Manager. olce!
We are striving to make our team one of
the strongest amateur teams in the west
and would like to hear from all towns In
the state. If you want a game with the
Peoples Store team, the manager will bring
to your city one of the fastest teams that
was ever on your diamond. We challenge
every team In the state, and weatern part
of Iowa, and all manacera may rest
assured that we will deliver the goods. We
think It strange that we don t hear from
Jot-t Crook. Blalr. Fremont. Grand Island.
Columbus. Schuyler and others that we
challenged dlreetlv tr. .mm., .i
I liiomaa Knapp, care Peoples Store.
One fiasao la Three-1 Lragsa,
BLOOMINGTON 111., May 8-Waltera
had the beat of a pitchers battle today.
R H IT
RIootninRtou 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3' ' 'i
Itock Island 001000010 2 4 i
Foniejrr,"": Walun' ,nd Scott and
At Peoi ia-Peorta-Cedar Rapids game
postponed on account of cold weather"
At Dubuque Duhuiiue-Decaiur game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
. . Vv,'ni,',, ' f'liP"-'rt-3pruigfiei.J
gam postponed; ruin.
trolt mt nevelsnd, Wsshlngton t
York, l'hiladdphla at Hoeten.
PITTSBURG WINS IN EICIITII
Ginls Come Home from
Passed Ball.
Third
CHICAGO TEAM MAKES MORE HITS
Two Fine I niches by C larke Are
the Fielding Fentnres of the
Contest grorea of Other .
t
l.nmes.
PITTSBURG, My 8. OanU-y won the
game for Pittsburg In the eighth Inning
when he came home on a passed ball.
It rained during the entire game. Two
catches by . Clarke . were the lielding fea
tures Score:
PITTSBrm! t HII A1IO
B.H.O.A.K II H O A. E.
Leai-ll. if 4 0 3 I ul.glp. if 4 (' Z
f:..l., rf . . 4 1 2 d IIMI.. L.rH If.. i 2 Q O
1 Hltrliey. Jt... I ll 1 I 1 sYliUle. rf . . 4 1 ('
Wagner. '.-. 4 . uriuim. lb . ." 0 11 n 1
; .li.n. lb... 1 all I b Slrlnfel.ll 3b 4 M I 1 1
' shrahaa. all.. 3 1 I 1 "Tinker. 4 H 4 i
t'larke. If 3 1 i - "Elm 3li :i t -' "
Ollwoli. r 3 ii 1 ll OKIIm. i a 1 :! Ii "
Leever. i 3 H 0 I M Hn vn. i i nolo
. -- t;r.alar 1 " "
THalli SS 3 17 U iWl.krr, v ... u U V 1 V
Total 31 5 !4 I I
cirssler batted for Brown ill seventh.
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Kllng. Throe-base hits:
Clarke, Schulte. Sacilfle hits: Rltchey,
Sheelian. Double play: Ritchey. Nealon and
Wagner. Bases on balls: off I.eover. 1:
off Brown. 4; off Wicker. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Chance. Struck out: By l.eever. 2;
by Browne, 2. Passed ball: Kllng. Ieft
on bases : Pittsburg. 0: Chicago, 4. lilts:
Off. Brown. 2 in six Innings; off Wicker. 1
In two Innings. Time: 1:4. Umpire: John
stone. .Boston Outplay Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May 8. Boston out
played Philadelphia today and won with
ease. Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.K. B H.O.A K.
Drldaall, ....4 V t 0 Tni.m.a. t-f. . 3 0 0 3
Tent.)', lb... 3 0 14 1 KtVarrt, 31i 4 114 1
Dolan. rf 1 3 I' Magae. If ... . 4 1 1 u
Hoaard. If... 4 110 DTIliii, rf I v 3 n (I
Brain, 3b 4 3 13 1 Rransfleid. Ihl 111 (
p.tea. i f 4 110 1 I"oolln, mt. ... 3 " 2 J II
atrohrl. :b ..4 3 1 4 4 Oleanin. :'b.. 4 V 1 1 0
Needlmm. r.. 3 4 3 ll tl IV.nl n. ...:.. 3133
Underman. p4 I 1 3 ePntlnser. p..3 u (I 0 n
Richie, p 1 0 it v )
Totals .35 10 37 11 3
Totala '.31 3 27 I i
Boston 0 0 ii 3 0 0 1 3 07
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 o 0 i 01
Left on bases: Boston.- 6; 1'hil.idi lphla. 6.
Stolen bases: Magee. Brain. Threeliat-e
hits: Dooln. Bates. Sacrifice hits: Doolirt,
Biidwell. Struck out: By l'lttlngcr, :'; by
Richie, 6; bv Linderman. 3. Bases on balls:
Off Plttinger. 1: off Richie. 3; off Linder
man. 2. Hits. Off Piltinger a In four In
nings: off Richie. 2 in five innings. Time;
1:60. Umpires: I-Jmslle and Conway.
,ew York Itrialn. First Place.
BROOKLYN. May 8. The New York Na
tionals regained first place In the pennant
race today when they defeated the local
team here today, 6 to 1. " Scanlon was wild
in the fifth Inning and Mclntyre replaced
him. New York irot only seven hits, while
Brooklyn made twelve off McUtnnlty, but
these were scsltrred except In the third in
ning. Score:
NEW YORK BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Brown., rf... 3 n 2 0 ll('.r. 3b o 3 I) 1 0
Dnnlln. rf i 2 1 u Hatch. If 4 n 1 i 0
McOann. lb.. I 1 (Lumley, rf...4 1 5 ll
M.nn. If. .. 4 3 0 O.loM.n. lb ... 4 1 12 0
rMn. n ... I 111 RRitlrr. c 3 3330
nevlln. .... 1 1 1 0Humml. ib.. 4 3 13 0
(lllbart. :b ... 10 3 4 tlAlparman. ... 4 1 14"
M.raball. e... 4 I OMalnnry, if.. 4 1 4 u S
McGlDiilty, p. t 1 I i8cai,lon. p.... I 110
Mclntyre, p. . 2 0 0 2 0
Totala 1 7 3T 15 1
Total. 36 13 27 H 0
New York 0 0 0 0 3 o 0 2 0-5
Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 04
Two-base hits: Donlln. Marshall. Scanlon.
Hits: Oft Scanlon, 3 In four and two-thirds
innings; off Mclntyre, 4 in four and fcfie
thlrd innings. Sacrifice hits: MKlinnlty (21.
Stolen bases: Browne, Donlin, Devlin, Mar
shall. Hummel. Left on bases: New York.
10: Brooklyn. 6. First base on balls: Off
Scanlon. (; oft Mclntyre. 4.; off McUtnnlty,
1. Struck out: By Scanlon, 1; by Mclntyre.
1; by McOinnity, 2. Time; 1;." Umpire:
ODay. . .i
Game Postponed. .
At Cincinnati Clnclnnutl-St. Louis game
postponed, wet grounds.
Standing: of the Tennis.
Played. Won. lost. Pet.
New York 23 Hi 6 .727
Chicago '.'3 hi 7
Philadelphia 23 13 10 .iia
Pittsburg 21 11 In .524
Boston 22 10 12 .4.
St. laiuis 19 8 11 .421
Cincinnati .....26 9 IK .
Brooklyn U 0 17 .261
Games today: Boston at Philadelphia,
New York al Brooklyn, Chicago at St.
Louis.
Insurers Win.
The Davenport Street Sluggers defeated
the Midgets hy a score of 9 to 7. The
battery for the Slugners was Ralph
Kearney and Hugh Miliard; for the Miugeta
Clifford Paxton and Fred Furnold.
Millard Beats Mud Ileus.
MILLARD. Neb., May 4.-(Hpetll.)-Tlie
Millard base ball team defeated the Mud
Hens hy a score of 10 to S.
College Base Ball lluri,
At New Haven Yale, 6; Syracuse, 0.
At Philadelphia Amherst, 11; University
of Pennsylvania, 8.
Sporting; Brevities.
The Dleti Athletic Club park should be
ready for busineas next Sunday, when
some Interesting games will be played.
Brown and Welmer, two Western league
Eroducts, were the slab artists for St.
ouls and Cincinnati, respectively. In the
flfteen-lnnlng tie contest played Monday.
Cleveland played Stoval on second Mon-
nd gave Roasman a chance at first.
He took thirteen fielding chances without
a waoble and made a hit In four times up.
The press dispatches say Hogrelver Is to
be switched to third base by Mike Can
tlllon. That will be fine for the bleacher
Ites In Omaha, who like to shoot 'em at
Hoggle.
Considerable Interest is being worked up
over the Britt-Nelson fight al the Audi
torium next week. Manager Gillan has
secured an attraction which should be able
to draw the people, Judging from the ex
perience of this show In other cities.
W. J. Connell haa presented a cup for
the golfers to play for at the Field club
links this summer. The conditions of tho
play will bo match play against bogey.
The golf schedule for the summer had been
arranged by the committee, but this new
cup will cause a readjustment of the sched
ule, A wrestling match Is scheduled for
Erfllng a hail on Sherman avenue for Wed
nesday night between Ed Morgan and
Paul Hoge. The match will be beat two
out of tliree, catch-as-catch-can, and
should be Interesting, as considerable
money has been wagered by the backers
of each.
The Brunswlck-Balke Collender company
has Issued a new book entitled "Modern
Billiards" which gives much valuable in
formation on billiards and has all the late
records made In the recent tournaments.
It has the records made at 18-1 and 18-2
and the largest runs ever made in the
various games of billiards. The hook Is
nicely illustrated and Is replete with all
sorts of Information on billiard.
The Rourkes went west at the top of
the percentage column. Barring a II 1 1 let
hard luck tney should be able to stay
there for a time, for the Belees do not
seem to have struck their gait, while
Omaha la playing in fine form and should
have an even break with Denver. The
team was scheduled to leave on the
Union Pacific at 4 26 Tuesday, going to
Pueblo. yulek and Marks will be left
behind on this trip, as Pa figures that
Koukallk. Corns. McNeeley, Sanders and
Dodge will be sufficient, for the six games
scheduled.
An ail -star nine of base ball players has
been picked which will meet the approval
of many and yet many more will have
some favorite player thought to be butter
for certain positions. The list la: Mathew
son, pitcher: Bresnahan. catcher; Davis,
first base: Lajole. second baae; Collins,
third base; Wagner, shortstop; Flick, left
field; lKnlln, center field, and Keeler, right
field. Kllng might be looked upon as a
better backstop, but because of inside
work, hitting and base running. Roger is
given the preference. Mcut iuple would
pick Chance for first and Fred Clarke for
the field, instead of Ixuiiin. There prob
ably would be no doubt but Lajoie. Col.
Ilns. Wagner. Mathewaon. Keeler and Flick
could make any team In the country hustle,
I.Ike Wild Aalaaala
that tear and rend you. are th pains ot
Blliouanesa, Kidney Trouble. Cur guaran
teed by Electric Rttters; Soc. Bold bv
1 Sheneau & MiConnell Drug Co.
OUR LETTER BOX.
Is Omnha l.roand Too Ihennf
OMAHA. May 8. To the Kdltor of The
Pee: On the Mist page of The Bee of
May I was an article entitled. "Omaha
Ground Is Too Cheap." This article wss
an account of a meeting of the Omaha
Itcsl Kstate Dealers association, at which
a higher price on ground values In this
city was advocated. The following day
The Bee, in Its editorial columns, endorsed
the position taken by some of the re.il
estate dealers at the meeting referred to.
Moreover, other articles have recently sp
in, tired iii the local papers indicating u
ptnposo on tho part of the real estate
dealers and owners to "boost" ground
valuation In the city.
Those who seek to force UP gniull 1
values are the teal and only enemies of
the city's growth and prosperity. High
prices for land kills prosperity. It means
less money for buildings and for pro
duitlxe enterprises, anil eonseiitiently es
employment for labor. It means high
tents, stiuiiler profits in business, lower
wages and higher cost of living. Can It
also mean increased prosperity ?
Have we forgotten the lesson ot a
former period of high Innd values an-1
supposed prosperity, followed by years of
business depression, demorslited value
and declining population'.'
Kvery day sites which will soon be re
quired for Important business enterprises
are being bought up by land speculators
with the Intention of holding up such en
terprises for a higher prlte. Those that
may locate here will have less i-Hpltal to
put Into the enterprise, and others will
bo forced to go elsewhere. The news
papers and null estate dealers who have
the city's welfare' at heart will do all
they can to keep down ground values.
Instead of encouraging high priced land,
let them advertise that here is to be found
cheap land for homes, for business an I
manufacturing purposes, with a great ter
ritory of cheap land tributary to the city.
Then if we could keep land values down
we would have real and lasting pros
perity. v H. J- B.
Contribution from F.liocreek.
KI.MCBEEK, Neb., May 8. To the Ed
itor of The Beer Inclosed you will hn 1
postofflec order for 35 which 1 wish that
you would turn over to the San Francisco
relief committee from me. I have been
intending to do this ever since the dt sau
ted huppmed, but' have been putting it
off, thinking that Klmcreok would get up
a collection themselves, like so many of
the other Nebraska- towns, but It now
seems that they are going to do no'tinns
of the kind, and as It Is better late than
never I am taking this means of sending
it, and. thanking yott beforehand for let
ting mc bother, you, I remain.
CARL S. MADS EN.
"The Better ' Element."
O.M.MIA, May 8. To tho Editor of The
Bee: Please allow me to offer my com
pliments to the writer of the editorial,
"The Better Element" In the Sunday Beo.
It Is manly, patriotic and as refreshing
to the best sentiment In the "common
people" as a drenching rain to t lie newly
sown wheat crop. Welcome the rain,
which makes the wheat sprout, even if
green-house plants should suffer! In tho
name of many. ' H.
HELP FOR PRINTERS' LIBRARY
- '
Movement to Kslsrge Department of
Internal lonnl Home at Colo
rado ..Springs.
An international Movement Is under way
greatly to enlarg - the library of the
Union Prinlfers'. Hotae.' at Colorado Springs.
As Is generally known, the International
Typographical -onion- Is maintaining u
home for Its lna1a-rfna. member at Colorado
Springs. The Institution "was opened for
business In July. 1892. VP to June 1, 1905.
the printers of the United States and
Canada had expended nearly 8600,005
(value of site not Included) In establishing
a retreat for Irrvgiiri. Infirm and aged
members of tho organization.
The late Congressman Amos J. Cum
mlngs of New York gave his valuablo
library to the Institution and a fund has
been created to build an annex to the
main buildings ' In which to InBtall the
present library, tho Cummings library and
the large number of autographed volume
now being donated by members of the or
ganization and prominent' people through
out the United Slates. Among tho -contributors
thus far are: Grover Cleveland,
Dr. Lyman Abbott, ex-Governor D. R.
Francis of Missouri. Richard Watson
Gilder, Milton Nobles. Rabbi Leon Harri
son. Theodore L De Vlnne, William
Marion Reedy. Gertrude Athertou, France
Aymar Mathews. Booker T. Washington.
Jack London, lion, pichard Bartholdt,
Hon. Champ Clark. Governor A. B. Cum
mins of Iowa!-Upton - Sinclair, and the
governors of Connecticut, Delaware, Cali
fornia, Arizona, Indiana and Alabama,
It was originally -Intended that only mem
bers of the orgnlsatlon be asked to con
tribute to the library, but ao many author
and prominent public men sent In auto,
graphed copies of rare and useful book
that It was decided to let down . the bars
to all friends of this worthy Institution.
I. J. Copenharve. of Tho Bee composing
room ha charge . of the Omaha end of
the move and will look after tho packing
and shipping of volume received by blm.
PR1ZB FIGHT IM OMAHA.
Great Moving; Picture Show ot Neleon
Brltt Contest t the Auditorium.
Omaha haa long ago passed the prize
fight era, but there are thousands of men
and not a few of the gentler sex in thl
city who would like to have Just one peP
at a fistic contest. "Just to see what a
prize fight is like," Well, everybody who
hus such a desire and who can dig up a
spare half dollar or even a quarter will
have an opportunity next week to ee one
of the greatest prize fight of recent year
right on the stage of the Auditorium. That
Is to say, everybody who wishes to attend
will see all the essential elements of a real
prize fight, with the roughness, noise and
commotion left out.
It Is a well-known fact that the Bri it
Nelson fight of September. 1905, at Colma,
Cal., was one of the fiercest contests ever
witnessed In this country, and It Is also
a fact that the motion pictures of this
great fight, secured by Mr. J. W. Coffroth
of New York, at the ringside, are far and
away the best ever produced by a mov
ing picture machine. There are good rea
sons for these picture being exceptionally
fine and clear. In the first place the big
fight took place In the open air and In the
clear, sun-gleaming air of California, at
that; and in the second place the man
who look these pictures was a thorough
expert al the business. These wonderful
pictures show the Britt-Nelson contest Just
as it took place, from start to finish. The
how runs one hour and thirty minutes,
closing with the final knockout and the de
parture of the great crowd from the ring
aide. The engagement of this attraction In
Omaha open on Monday night. May 14.
and it will run the entire week. Reserved
eat will go on aale Saturday morning
ut 9 o'clock at the Auditorium.
Death by Heart Failure.
l isroiier Brailey held an Inquest Tuesday
morning over the body of Henry liartlg.
who was found dead In his room at (12
South Thirteenth street Sunday morning.
The Jury returned a verdict that liartlg
earn to his death from heart failure. The
funeral will be Wednesday afternoon from
4 he Brailey & Dormnc undertaking room
under i lie auspices of the Nebraska Piatt
deutscLer verein. ,
A. MILLARD FOR DOG CATCHER
Banker Applies for Position of Ponndmaiter
tinder New Administration.
SOLE IDEA IS MERCY FOR DUMB BRUTES
As President of Nebraska, llamane
society Mr. Millard geeks to
Kxtend Principles of
that Urbanisation.
The dug catcher under the new demo
cratic city administration may be a man
wcrth more than half a million dollars.
Alfred Millard, cashier of t he ' L lilted
States National bank and one of the beat
known men In local tlnuncial and society
circles Is an upplleant. fur the position.
The Job of dog catcher Is known officially
us poutidniaster and Is a fee office, revenue
being derived from penalties paid for th-.
t eiieiuin ion of animals. It Is estimated
to In- win Hi about at.oUO a year to the
incumbent, who usually lilies assistants
to do the mum! work of catching tlu
dogs.
Mr. Millard Isn't nut for the "gtart" mi
the Job; nor does he especially pine for
the physical exercise involved in the
edifying occupation of lassoing a yelping
canine with a copper wire lariat. He
wants It because he Is a friend of dogs
and all other animals. He Is president
of the Nebraska Humane society, through
the efforts of which one of the best dorf
pounds in the United States was built .i
few years ago in this city. The socloty
ha Just employed a resident superinten
dent to have charge of Us work and Mr.
Millard has appeared before tho council
many times In behalf of dumb brutes and
measures toward their comfort and pro
tection. All In Interest of the Hog.
The idea of tho banker In becoming dog
catcher Is to make sure that proper treat
ment Is accorded the dogs and In ord -r
to devote, his net proceeds to Improving
Ihe dog pound and making 11 a still finer
and more sanitary place for the canines.
If there Is money left it will go to help
out other enterprises of the association.
The real labor of catching dogs and ani
mals, of course, will be entrusted to depu
ties and employes.
Mr. Millard has talked with Mayor Zim
tnnn about the matter and urgnd the' latter
to do what he can for him In the guise of
mi office seeker. Mayor Zlmmnu has al
ways been In sympathy with the alms, of
the Humane society and has assured Mr.
Millard that he will speak as good a word
for him as in his power to Mayor-elect
Dahlman.
Zlmm.ln I.Ikes the Plan.
"I . can 'commend Mr. Millard's plan,"
said Mayor Zirntnan. "It means that the
Job will be run for the good of dogs, horses
snd domestic animals and not for the In
dividual profit of anyone. Doubtless com
plaints will he cut down for there will no
longer he the stimulus of a dollar lurking
In the catching of every dog. Of course
the Humane society's officers and agents
will want to make what money they can,
but It is fair to suppose they will not go
to the extremes actuated by personal gain.
I don't pretend to have any Influence with
the new administration, but this Is one
proposition that I propose to take up and
do what I can for.
"Omaha will have the wealthiest and
most distinguished dog-catcher In the
world, I am sure, if Mr. Millard is ap
pointed." The news hasn't got around yet and it is
not known how many worthy democratic
sons will gnash their teeth when they hear
of Mr. Millard's candidacy.
TEST ' OF BROWN'S OPINION
tnlt Will Be Filed to Determine Ihe
Taxability of saloon
License.
In order to test the soundness of At
torney General Brown' opinion that sa
loon licenses are taxable property a lest
suit will be started in this county, ac
cording to a statement made by County
Attorney Slabaugh Tuesday. Heretofore
saloon licenses have not been taxed, but
the attorney general recently gave an opin
ion that the State Board of Equalization
has directed local boards to include them
in its list of taxable property.
County Attorney Slabaugh has received
from Attorney Oeneral Brown a letter
written to John B. Raper, county attorney
of Pawnee county, giving the opinion In
detalL
lie holds saloon license to be a form of
property having value, and as such should
be listed as franchises or special privileges.
The value Is not necessarily the amount
of the license fee, but In fixing the value
the assessor should take into consideration
the cost, the time It Is to continue in
force, aa well aa the profits and losses
which might be reasonably anticipated as
a result of the busines to be carried on
under the license.
Omaha haa between HO and 230 saloon
paying a license fee of (1,000 each.
CHEERS FOR THE VICTORS
Congratulations Continue, to Come to
Xlmman, Wlthnell anal
Others.
Congratulations still conrtnue to pour In
upon the city officials who succeeded In
getting re-elected. Most of those received
by Harry B. Zlmman, who two weeks from
tonight, begin hi seventh year in the city
council, are accompanied by mayoralty sug
gestions . That la to aay, hi friend are
urging him to start a campaign for the
nomination for mayor three years In the
future. Zlmman haa not committed himself
on the proposition, but insists upon leaving
it entirely to time and conditions.
The man who had the biggeat majority.
Building Inspector Wlthnell, haa received
many letters and telegrams expressing
satisfaction over the result.
The Bwediab-Ajneiican Independent dub.
pairtinnieini'il sftopes yse
inn!s1l:
The
W h
spae
If ?
towns of Nebraska, Iowa and
It is read by the whole family and the house wife, particularly. She does the buying,
as a rule, and influences almost every expenditure her husband's clothes as well as her
own.
Some men read papers on the street cars that they would not permit their daughters
to look at, A clean paper, like The Bee, is admitted to every home.
Tha women
through Its offlcera, send It congratula
tions to Mr. Wlthnell for his recent victory
and assures him of Its support for him on
the grounds that he Is a "man of the com
mon people." The officers signing the letter
are Charles Hansen, secretary, and Piter
Rosendall, treasurer.
NEBRASKA HEN MUST HURRY
Ohllaed io imy Kaaa Rapidly It
I old tnrnae ilock I
Kept I p.
It will be necessary for the Nebraska hen
to do excellent work In the next ten days
If the stock of cold storage eggs at Omaha
Is to be as large us usual. Ordinarily the
hens start to lay well about April 1. but
owing to the rold. wet weather of Mulch
tills year they did not begin business until
about the middle of the month. If the
weather had turned hot Ihe first of this
month the cold storage men would huve
been cut off with half a crop of eggs, for
hot weather eggs are not good material
for packing. Fortunately, the weather hus
been of the liest t.orr ever since the hens
started laying, and. to do them Justice, the
product has been enormous, though at the
same Lime the consumption of late April
eggs has been large, because of the fait
that March and early April production was
unusually small.
All conditions considered, exen If the
weather continues favorable until about
May 10, It is probable the cold storage men
will begin the egg year with a considerable
shortage.
Fourteen cents Is the price per dozen of
fered on track In the country. This is
about the same the cold storage people paid
last year, when they lost ( money because
of the open winter, which encouraged the
hens to lay and kept the price of fresh eggs
comparatively low. Such a condition Is not
frequent. The Omaiia dealers had expected
to get eggs for 10 cents this year, as they
have at times in former years, but the late
spring was against them.
Fyggs are being received al Chicago In the
largest quantities ever seen and yet nt the
end of lost week only half of the usual
crop was In storage, though the dealers
said they expected to catch up by the end
of the season. New York broke Its record
last week for receipts, but Is still far be
hind. The same condition prevails at Bos
ton. The Chicago Fruit and Product News, the
leading produce paper of the west, predict
lower prices.
Worrall In Sew Bole,
Tom Worrall. the trust buster, has left
the grain business and has poined the
ranks of the really men. He has sold his
Interest In the Wnrrnll Grain company at
Omaha to Charles T. Peavey, who was vice
prcKldent of the Worrall Grain company.
Mr. Worrall has organized the Worrall
Land company, with headquarters at Un
mln, and Is dealing In North Dako.ta land.
ai ...,.ni..i.w..i. i ..a.. uui.a...a.aij.Jiauiui. .ism ,mii. , mnommmmamKmm
1
DOCTORS for CnEEvl
ARE YOU GROPING IN THE DARK?
We will make a thorough searching and scientific examination of your
ailments; an axamination that will disclose your true physical condition, with
out a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark, and without a thornugn
understanding of which no physician or specialist should treat you. All men,
w-ho are not what they should be, who are weak, nervous and dehllitated from
any cause, and who may at present he suffering from any poisonous discharges,
will find it well worth their time to come to tho State Medical Institute for
consultation and examination, which has been established for the purpose of
curing the terrible diseases and blighting weaknesses that destroy men'
mental, physical and sexual powers, making the socisl duties and obligation
of life a hardship and the enjoyment of life and marital happiness impossible.
We treat men only and cure them safely and thoroughly. Kvery man
suffering with
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
with any of their numerous and distressing complications, owes It to himself,
his family, and especially to the future generations to get cured promptly.
Barely and inorougiuy.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
Railway
THE RIGHT ROAD
St. Paul and Minneapolis
"Great WaMtern Limited" leaving Omaha Union Station
at 8:30 p. m., arriving St Paul 7:20. Minneapolis 8:00 the next
morning, is equipped with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Caf,
Club Car and Free Reclining Chair Car, - Electric lighted
throughout, including reading lamps in berths. Polite service
from all employes. '
Another train leaves Omaha at 7:45 a. m., arrives St Paul
7:38 p. m., Minneapolis 8:10 p. m. ,
CITY TICKET OTTICW, iStZ Farnam Strt.
The Bee than in any other Omaha paper.
They make a study of where they get tho
best results.
a
.Why should The Bee be preferred, when they buy
advertising! Not only because The Bee has the largest
circulation in Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs, and tho
the Black Hills, but because
The Bee goes to the homes.
folk like The Bee women do most
SPECIAL RATES FOR WOODMEN
Railroads tirant . schedule of One
Fare Pins Hft 4'euls for
llmnhn Itnlty.
The railroads have nnnounceil s rule cf
one fate plus fa) cents from lluonhi an. I In
termcdlate points to Omaha for the Mml- tn
Woodmen of America rally to be held ,
the Auditorium June . A rate of one : ,1
one-third fare bus been snnouneed L i
nearby pc'ln's.
The Modern Woodmen prumotlon commit
tee, held a busy session Tuesday evening
Reports were received from camps at Lin
coln, PlattMiioutli. Iulsville, F.lkhorh. Vul
Icy. Waterloo. Craig. Springfield.' Urctn.i
and several other towns promising large at
tendance ut the rally from those places.
Arrangements were made for a mass meet
ing in the interest of the rally 10 be held si
Biiright's hall. Nineteenth- and Farnam
streets. Wednesday evening. May tt. This
meeting will 1 free to Modern Woodmen
and their friends. An elaborate, program Is
being pi spared, with Supreme Organizer
I Ralph lv Johnson of Lincoln as the pi n
I clpul speaker of the evening. i
BLOEMER AND SHOOP FEUD
Controversy Between I onrl House
"Superintendent and Janitor Re.
ferrd tn Board Committee,
A controversy between Superintendent W.
II. Rhnop of the court house and Frtt
Bloemer, a Janitor, ss a result of which
Shoop discharged Bloemer. was taken be
fore the county commissioner Tuesday
morning. The bord promptly referred the
matter to the committee on court honao
and J.lil with powr to act. it Is, charged
Bloemer refused to carry out an order
given him by Shoop. his superior.
The board accepted an Invitation from
the Grand Army of the Republic to Join
with that organization In the observance
of Memorial day and take part In the pa
rade. The services will be held In Hanscom
park.
Sheriff McDonald reported to the hoatd
he had employed twenty-eight deputy
sheriffs at the recent election and recom
mended they be paid. The report was re
ferred to the finance committee.
laiui Man Kecks Mother.
James A. Mathias of the Wsr depart
ment, 89 Whitehall street. New York t'ltv.
has written The Bee a letter In which he
asks for the whereabouts of his mother,
whom, he states, lived here during 1!
Hnd was known as Mrs. Mary K. Stacker.
Mr. Mathlns said he was serving in th
navy at Santiago. Cuba. In when he
last heard from his mother. He described
the woman as being a light Creole, with
straight black hHlr and prominent dimples.
Mr. Mathias Is anxious to local his
mother.
Office Hours: a. m. to I p. m,
Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
aw i
Trie snrewaeet buyers-, in
Omaha are the department stores;
they use fifty per cent more space in
of the buying.
in: