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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 10. lOOfi. PtEBLO TEAM HAS BUSY DAY " aekafjassssssanat Maks Tifteen Hit and TweNs Errors in Context' with Omaha. COIVSBfN ATI0N GOOD ENOUGH TO LOSE GAME , He)rkl4a Hit ,11 Oat Safely Trm Times nail Tat t.p lleaa Fielding " ' F.tlilfclllon rehle - Derides ' . C to' Mrth I p. .. V'U'.O, Colo., May . An even down i'ui by the Indiana gave the first -con-last of tf" eeri to Omaha by, a' score of 'in lo T.',' Morrison, who was in the bos for fhe. locals, pitched rood ball, allowing the "visitors only. t-n hits, and fielded his posi tion well. . Ho .also batted in first-class hffpn retting three safe onm out of throe : limes at-the bat, but wild throws by Rob eon,. Htarkey' ana,.rSke at critlcar times dlldwnl. 1h vinKora to get ten runners ' liTij.i ifie Phil.' '"'. ' ' ThA directors lit ,tlje Hub Jild a meeting tonnrriiand decided to-strengthen the teeuk .fpotV In the team regardless1 of the ex peiuf. Beore; . . OMAilA. ., . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bender, c. 6 I 3 J 0 carter. rf.,.7,.. . o o o o Passcy,-, If. .....,.... 5 .1 1.2,1 0 Welch, ft. 2 0 4 1 0 Dnleji, lb.. ... I 9 . 7 0 0 Runkle. as...... 4 4 . 2 , t t 0 PerruTX. 0....... 4 0 2 I I 0 Howard. 2b...,.. I 1 0;. 1... 2 1 McNeeley. t 6 O 2.0.1 0 Koukalik. rC.,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 .' Totali r.-.-' 10 10 27 14 1 -. . . . rCBRI0. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Rnhenri," gb j ' 0 0 0 2 S Minor, If . j 2.2. 2 0 0 mk. cf ft 1 1-4 0 0 f.lwert. 2b f - 1 , & ,5 .2.1 r-alnter. lb.............. 6 I 3 1 1 Melchior. rf. ....... wi.. 4 13 9 0 0 Starkey, K.-2b....j... 4 '.. V 2' 1 0 t Make, .-M i : 3 0 12 I McSsKt, l . A......A.U. 4 0 0 4 2 1 Morrison, p............. I 1 -J 1 ' 0 Total ,...,.,..,. .F 7 16 27 16 12 Omaha, ...;....... 0 0 1 0 i 0 2 410 fueble-....- 0 , 0 4 0 0 0.17 ' Btolen bases: Melchlor, Rlwert. Carter. Three-bsse hits: Melrhlor, Herring. First base oh balls:vjff Morrison, 2: off Mc Neeley. 3: ' Htrock out: Hy Morniwn, 2; by McNeelev. . Irt- rn lmwi: Omaha, 11; Pueblo. .9. -HacrinVa . hits:-, farter, Kiske. Two-hHSc hit: Starker, Rlake. Painter, Melchlor. lilt by pitched ball: Knhaon. Double play: Howard. Runkle and l)olan. Tlmo; :1.46. ITmptrrt Davis, Attendance: . brnrrr' Kanrki Riair Oat.' nKNVKH, May Denver defeated' Lin coln, I to , in n free hitting (tame, the first of the writs today, driving Rugar from tb box in ,thA second and pounding Jones hard. Tho" Visitors took kindly to Morgan's curve and were very much in the game until' the finish.' 'Aside from the heavy hit tin and the speed of the Lincoln club there were,fe4 featurea. "Scorei ... DKKVKR. r- .:- r , ab. R, H. PO. A. B. J. Bmith.'ss' ... 4 1,1 1 0 T. Bmlth. 2b::. ......... 4.11 06 0 Randall, r.f 4 ' .2, 'l'"0 0 McHale,.cf........w. 4 1 2 4 0 0 Mevera, lh.,.rt ;..4 0 1 13. 1 0 Helden, . 4 1 1 1 ' 1 0 Kroell, 3b. .t. ..........'.' 4 1 2-1 2 1 Welgardt, c 0 6-2 0 Morgan, p:v 4 1 2 1 J 0 . ToUla...J..".':.'..i". 9 '12 27 20 1 , ' -r ; r ..4B. R. H. PO.. A. E. Klllman, as '.? v.. 4 X 2 3 0 Hoima..1fA....i.....n 6 , -1 2 u. 2 0 0 Qulllln. 3b:..;wv.w.W4 t ,..l ,1. 1 0 Ketchem, cf.v ;.-..-! .4 1 0 Thomas, lb............. 4 2 3 7 1 1 Collins, rf. s. ...... & 0 0 0 Barton, 2b .. i .0.1,3.2 0 Rogers, c'. 4 .0 ' t 1 0 Rugar, p........,.". 1 ' 0 0 0 Junea, p '........'.... V 0 0 0 ' 1- 4Tuaan . ........... X : 0. .. 0.0,0 0 ,TaJ,.r.:.r??:..v.T.3,'' -." 24 12 ' t Batted for Joncs'lfT the ninth. , Denver 3 ., 0 .0 0 11 1 r- Llncaln. v..'....... 8 0 2 0, 1 0 0 0 6 Stolen baaes: J. Smith. Randall, Thomai, Sacrifice hits:- Welg-.irdt.- Collins. iThree baae hits: Randall. Kroell.' Passed ba'.U 'Rogers. First base on balls: Off Morgan, 2. Bmuck out: My' Mortcan. 6; 'hy Rugar, 1; by ones, 2. Ml.ft oil bases: Denver, 3; Lincoln,'!. First' base on errors: Denver, t; Lincoln, 1. Home run: Relden. 'Two ' baa hits: Morgan. McHale. Thomas. Bar ton. Double plays: Keti'bem to Rogers. Timo: 1:40. Umpire: Fuller. ; ftaadlaa- of tke Teams. . i--.-' Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Omaha .i. ...... ..... 6 , .1 .S33 Denver .........i.. 7 - 6 2 .714 Dea Molnea-.-.t. . 4 2 ' ' .6(T7 Bloux City ...i.. 4 2- .67 Lincoln t 1 6 .187 tuebl0 ..,: i... 7 . 0 - 7, .X . Games today: Omaha at . Pueblo, Lin coln at Denver and Dea Molnea at Sioux Our. ftMK l.tl ANKRI( 4V IATIOIV I I el p ?Yd ii r - Stomach ' The chief causa of Indigestion and Stom- , ach Trouble is the faUOre of the landa to properly secret the nerauU digestive fluids. ". This guppTeMion bf the secretions is usually due q the Circulation In the -glands becoming clogged with the jelly-lik fonri of uric acid Ai4ri k circulation thug clogged and " I 111 the aecretiona suppressed, artifi cial E gtitlv es can at best give but temporary relief. Stimulants at first give relief, but afterwards the re-ectinn fat so depressing that .. themklte the case chronic, and the user a lave, to the stimulant. . For anything like satisfactory ' resolts, that normal secretions must be restored. To do this the uric acid v must be cleared from the blood. ." E-Iim-i-no u prevared 1 1 1 1 1 I llJ express purpeae of dissolving from the blood the jelly-like form . ef luic.acid. - By doing this E hm-l-no not only leetoree normal digestion, but also im- . proves the circulation and general nutrition. Ask your Druggist fpr E-lim-i-no, i a-os. bottle ' $l. Accept nothing else. . Fr Book of 64 pages by Dr. TL C. Scott on the EUmino Treatment with each bottle, or sent by mail on request. , Elihino Medicine Co.. Dee Moines, li. flair CURE EN. Kansas Hy Beats laid la aa axilla by r Opanrtaae lllttlag. KA.N8A8 CITV. May . Hitting the ball at optortime times and good base runninK won today's game for Kansas City. It was a pltcheia' Iwttle, with honors about even. Score: KANSAS CITV.' JNbfAAPOUS. B.H.O.A.K. ' ' 8 H Q.A.E. Pertlne, as... 4 I DiiiUmwt, rf. 4 6 t-SMdr. If... I t 1 1 ' rr. w 4 111 PSv-l. rf 1 1 trVmMf f Hill, .f I 1 I ffi-fb, rt.. 1 1 Whllo.7. lb I 4 11 Raki. Jh ... It Bure lb ... I t i l.lam.a. lb 1 S I Onnohitr. b..l t 1 I Hrlly. tit 4 St Sullivan, t...l 1 1 Wvr. r 7 I Durham. ... t i OCroinler, p.. I 1 I i t Total" 17 I 27 15 1 Totally. ..34 CM 7 0 Kansas City ....... 1 0 1 0 0 9 0 2 Indlaniilols .. 009091001 Karncd runs: ' Kanaa City, 2. Three-base hit: J'errlne. Two-base-hit: Carr. First base on balls: Off Durham, 4; off t'romley, 1. Htruck out: By Durham. 7;Jby (Tom ley: 7. 1-ft on buses: Kanaas t'lty, 3; Indianapolis. 6. Double play: Burke and Whitney. Passed ball: Sullivan. Hecriflce hit: t'ttssiidy. Stolen ' bases: Rothgeb, tYomley. Peituie. "assady. Hill. Time: 1:4';. I mpires: Kane and OWen. Brevrera Defeat Distiller. , MILWAt'KEKV May J. --Two home runs, one three-base lilt and six hits for two liases by the ho.me team tolls the story of Milwaukee's victory over Ixjiiisvllle todoy. While Pitcher Dougherty was wild, he kept the visitors from hitting the ball at critical periods. Score: . MlI.WAt'Kgg. lXVIVtl,LK B H O A S. B.H A.E. nhliuaxi. aa. 1 1 4 Kr1l. rf .1 1 0 Orooa. rf .... 4 14 0 Hallman, If . I t t S n Hrnea. If I 11 SRillllvan. 1 . a t 19 1 Balemaa. lb.. 7.1 1 Branh'ar. Ib . 11 Clarke, lb. .. I t 1 Mnrphr. ef... 4 1 a Barilla. .. 4 11 SWnodiu. 3k. 4 I 1 M'C4iaaner. cf 4 I O.ilnlan. ae...4 1 Mncomi'lt. lb 4 111 1 Bhsw. e ( 149 Dau start, . p. 4 9 9 1 9 Uunkle, S. ...4 9 9 9 Totals...'.'. II J7 1 I ToUll .',..!! Ill I 9 Milwaukee .....0 0 0 1 3 0 3 ft 7 Ixulsvlll 0 O.tt 0 J 0 1 0 13 Two-base hits: McOormlrk. Green. Shaw. Robtnsnn; llynm. Bateman. McChesney. Three-base hit: Clark. Home runs:' Mc Chesney. Reville: Stolen baaea: McOhea-. nev, Brashear. Base on balls: Off Dunkle. 3; off , Iougherty. 7. Hit by pitched ball: By. Dougherty. 2: by Dunkle, 1., Struck out: By-Dougherty, 4: by Dunkie. 2. Left on baaes: Milwaukee, 6: Loulaviile, 7. Um pire: Kgan. Time: 1:35. ' Mlnnejpnlls, ICasy for Colamboa. MINNEAPOLIS. May ! It was the easi est of vlrtorlea which Cnlumbue took today from Minneapolis by the acore of 7 to 1. Ford was.eaay to hit. Clymer and Yeager were put off the field by I'mpire Sullivan for, uncomplimentary remarks. Bnrger pitched a good steady game. Score: rOMUM'S. MINNBAP0M9. B.H.O.A.C. ' B.H.O.A.B. Plrkarlng. cf. t 4 1 1 Parla. ef....4 1119 rrtel. lib 4 111 Pulllran. rf.. 4 t t S Couller. If ... 4 1 10 Hart. lb I III I 1 Klhm, lb..... 4 1 II Grrnilni r. lb 4 1 t 1 0 HoUwItl. as. 4 1 I 1 Crmham, If... I 1 4 Bruce, rf . I 9 fiSbannon. e... I 9 ' 1 WrllT. lb.. 4 1 I I SOylar, aa 4 1 1 4 Rran. c 4 I 1 0 Foi, tb. ...... I 1 4 Berger, ...... 4 3 0 fori. - 111 1 TuUla ill 11 17 II I ' ToUI...i..ll 117 14 9 Columbua ' 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 27 Minneapolis .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 - Stolen baaes: Oremlnger. Wrlgley, Klhm. Sacrifice hit: Friel. Bases on balla: Off Ford, 8; oft Rerger, 3. Double plays: UyleT, Fox to Hart. Two-baee hilar Pickering, Coulter. Struck out: By Ford, 2; by Berger, & Time: ' 1 :60. ' Umpire: Sullivan. Toledo Wine with stick; ST. TAUL, May 9. Toledo won the second game of the aeries from St. Paul today by hitting Stovsll hard In the first three InnlnKs and taking advantage of Single's wtldnesa. Mlnnehan, who atarted to pitch for Toledo, waa also wild and was' taken Out in the seventh inning. The four pttchera in 'the game gave seventeen bases on balla. Score: TOLEDO. ' if, PAl'U B.H.O.A.C. B.H O A E. rannell, cf . .. 1 90 Cler. If-Jb .. 1999 Demnnt, is... 4 4 I ' 1 ' 9 Whealar. lb.. 4 114 Nance,. If t 119 Cot. If ....... 1 1 9 1 J4a. rt...... I I I 1 9 VanZandt, ef. I 119 Kruager, lb . I I I . 9 Frlaka, rf....l I 9 Knab. lb.... 4 III 1 Padite. lb,.'. 9 4 9-1 9 Clark, lb..... 4 I 13 , 4- u4an. lb... 9 199 Abbott. . c 4 19 1 Marou, aa... 4 114 1 MlniMhaa, a. I 9 9 I 9 Drill, c I , I 4 Camiiltl, p... 1 19 1 0 Stomal I. p.... 1 9 9 3 1 ' Stagle. p 3 9 9.9 9 Totalt.-....-.ll it tl 11 i : Totals 94 1 n 99 4 Toledo, .,V. '(f ,2 ., 0 . O'.tl I f 118 St. Pail!... . 0 I 4J"0"0t J'S"0-l Two-r Wis:-tlT, Clark; Jude," Tlotne nifr: Frisk. Blolmf baaes: Stnvall. Jude. ('lark; Abbott; Csmnlts. Double plays: Mar- can to Padden t9 Bugden,-3. Baa a on palla: Off Stovall, 2; ofT'Slagle. 8; off .Mlnnehan, 7. Hit by pitcher: By Cumnlts, ' Pedden.' VanZandt; by. SlagleV Jude,- Clark. Struck but: ' By Mlnnehan, 6; by Camnlt. 3; by Stovall, 1; by Slagla. 1. ' Wild pltchea; Blagle, 2. Sacrifice hits: Demont (2), Oain: nits, Knabe, Marcan. Left on bases: St.' Paul. 8; Toledo, t. Hlta: Off Stovall, 7 In two innings: off Slagle. in six and two thirda Innings; off Mlnnehan, 6 In six Inn ings; off Caninits. 3 In three Innings. Time: 2:80. .Umpire: Haskell. . . ., Staaatlng; of tbe Teami. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. liOuiavllle 18 11 7 ,U Toledo 18 11 t .679 Milwaukee IS 8 7 .5T2 Columbua 21 11 10 .524 St. Paul 30 10 10 .too Minneapolis ..- 20 11 .460 Kansas City 20 -- 11 .0 lndlanapolla 20 ' . 7 18 . .350 Qamea today: Columbus at. Minneapolis, Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Kanaas City, Louisville at. Milwaukee. DEB MOINES TAKE! I H FREMONT Locals Make Good 'Ibeirlag Agalaat lb Leasee re. : -FREMONT. Neb.. May . (Special Tele gram.) The Dee Molnea Weatern ' league team defeated Fremont thla afternoon by a score of 4 to 1. Brown was rattled in the first and two hita, a atolen base and a wild pitch let in a run. After that he steadied down and the balance of the twelve hlta were - scattered. Ies Moines tried some daring base running which they couldn't make count, otberwlae the acore might have been bigger. Score: R. H. E. Dea Moines....! 0 110 10 0 4 18 1 Fremont .......00 0-8 0 0 1 91 7 2 Batteries: ' Dea Molnea. Towne, Mackey, McKay; Fremont, Brown and Cobble. Bases on balla: Off Mackey, 3; off Brown. 3. Struck out: By Mackey, 3; by McKay, 4; by Brown, . .Wild pitch: Brown. Time: 1 30. , Our charges are withlxi the reach of all. Many are treated free of charge. ; I Of. McGreW, Specialist Haa-Brca Hedlvlvaa. LYONS. Neb., May .-(6peclal.)-In a game - of base ball here today, the Haa r.i:en took . the high echool team . into camp to the tune of 9 to J.- The feature of the game waa the pitching of Fluher, who kept the hlta wel) acattered and did not give a walk during the entire game. Score: . RUE. Haa Beens I, 0 0 0 SO 1 1 19 9 6 High SshooJ. ...0 1 0 0 1 3 0 2 u-r I 7 Home run: W. O'Connor.' Three-base hlta: Fisher. Hull, H. O'Connor. Two-baee hits: Smith. H. O'Connor, Ptnklay. Bat teries: Has Beena, Fisher -and Smith ; High School, Peterson and Pearaon. . Umpire: Shutnway. ' . Ball Park at Brokea Bow.Opeaved. BROKEN BOW, Neb.. May 9. (Special Telegram.) Broken Bow opened, lui new south side grounds today in the first offi cial game of the season, with Merna. Mayer tleorge pitched the first ball across the plate. Both clubs played good bell, but the visitora were outclassed. Score: Broken Bow. K; Merna. . Batteries: Copeey and Gadd; Morris McCarthy and Francla. Umpire: Gene Parka. The only borne run waa made by Morris of Merna. Attendance: 3U0. Beaver City Beat a Cambridge. BEAVER CITY, Neb.. May 9 (Special.) The ball game between Cambridge and Beever t!ity here today resulted in a score of U to 3 in favor of- Beaver City. . The Beaver City club hue some noted players, including "Cyclone" Leach. Ed Jones, Sharkey, Mahan and othara of atate reputa tion, and have challenged all clubs In this part of the atate. ., . riUSATS ALL FORMS OF DISEASES . , ,,, OF MEN. ONLT. f ITvARS' KXl"l:JlIB:?IC& - ; SMVCAJt8 IN OMAHA. Blood Poison,'. Varicocele, Stric ture, Loss of Vitality and all weaknesses ''and disorder of me a. v.. Over 30,000 Cases Cured. Charges js TUaa All Otliers. jTreaJiinent by mail. Call or writs. Bog MB. Offloea XLk South Fouiteenlh strait. finaN.o,. - - Cellege Aass Ball Ua,naea. At Ithaca Cornell, t; Oberlln, 0. At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 16; t Upper Ioaa, 2. At Ntw Haven Brown. 1; Tale, 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan. ; Chicago, 1 eje en InnliiKa. At CambrlUge yVUUaoia. I; Harvard. 1 . 19"? OVEB SIXTY YEARS. An Old nd Well-Tried Remedy. MNS.WINSLOWBSdOTHINq 8YHUP .RSa WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYUP, I CIllCACO DEFEATS ST. LOUIS Wind City Nationals Win Eioitint CoDteat in Thirteenth Inning. PFtlSTER KEEPS HITS SCATTERED Chance Hakri Winning Hmn oa a aingle, , Aaalaled hy Wild Throw by . MeRrlde. ST. lXJl'IS. May 9. Chicago won today's game In the thirteenth Inning, 2 to L after St. Louis had tied the acore in the last half .of the ninth on Beckley's triple and McBride's single. The winning run came after Chance had singled, on McBride's wild throw to the pavilion. Score: . CHICAOO. ST. Lot'is B H O A E. B H O A K Blagla. rf 4 a t t Itaub. r 4 4 t 4 9 Sl.k.rd. If.. a o Bennett, 2b... 4 1 I 1 4 S-hnlta. rf... t 4 9 Shannon. If.. 4 110 0 'han". lb. .4 1 12 4 1 An.H. 3b I 12 2 0 nt.lnfoldt. it! ! 2 I in, klrr. lb.. I 1 22 tl II Tinker, ai ... 8 1 I 2 f McHriae. aa.. h 1 I i 1 Kvera. lb 1 4 I 1 0 Smwil. rl I o .1 1 0 Moran. ; I 1 4 2 tl H:m. cf a " n u t Pfalater.- p... 4 1 S 1 u Pruhot, p S t o Teraia T 7 24 I 1 Toula 17 9 112.1 1 Chicago .0000001 0 0 O 0 0 1 2 St. Louis 0000000010000 1 Earned runs: Chicago, 1; St. lunula, 1. Two-base hlta: Chance. Moran. Kanb. Three-base hits: Chance, Beckley. Hc-. rlflce hits: Sheckard, Shannon. Slagla. Stelnfeldt 2), Bennett. Hit hy pitched ball: By Pruhot. Moran. Stolon bases: Chance tti. Sheckard, Tinker, Moran. Klrat baae on balla: Off trt-uhot, T; ofT IfelsUir. 1.' Struck out: By Druhot, 6; by Ifelster. S I f, M..Ku.a- Chln.H. 10. a, t 9. Tune: 2;4t. Umpires: Carpenter and Johnstone. . Uames Postponed.' At Kew Tork New york-Brookly n game postponed; 'rain. At Philadelphia Philadelphia - Boston game postponed ; rain. Standing ef the Teams. Flayed. Won. Iist. Pel. New York 12 ' It! 9 .727 Chicago- . 24 17 .7'"i pnuaoeipnia a i.t w .w Pittsburg 21 11 10 .VH Boaton t M 12 ,.6 St. Louis 20 11 ' .!X Clnclnnutl ' 9 14 Brooklyn ...2S 9 17 .1 OaniM today:- Chicago at St. Louis.. GAME! II THIS AMERICAS LEAGUE Philadelphia Wins from Boston hy : Score of Nine to Sia. BOSTON, May 9. Both teams bundled their hlta in today's game, but Philadel phia's were the more productive of runs, the final score being 9 to t In favor of the visitors. Score: PHlI.ADKt.PHIA , BOSTON. B H O A.I. B.H.O.A.K. Arreb'ater. cf. J a J SColltna. lb . .5 Ills Rroulher. lb 4 1 9 t 4 Parant. as.... 4 14 11 I-orD, If I 4 sgtabl. rf i 14 9 0 Pavla. lb 4 2 4 0 4S.lb.rtl, If... 4 1 I 0 4 P;bol4. rf... 6 S 1 4 1 Freeman, cf . 1 9 119 Murphy, lb... 4 4 1 1 lOoHwln. if .,1 1 I I I Cross, am..... 4 0 4 1 Ortmahaw. lb 1 1 S 1 4 Power c.. 4 9 9 1 irmli lb.... 4 14 4 4 Plank. 4.1 S t era ham . 4 9 4 1 TouDf, p 4 1 9 4 1 . Totals IS 11 17 14 1 Totals 17 11 27 14 1 Philadelphia .... 1000404009 Boaton 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 It Two-basa hits: Davis. Murrihv. Threo- base hit: Young. Stolen bases: Brouthers til). rJelhach. Sacrifice hlta: Parent. Brouthers, Cross. Plank. Double plays: Ferrla and ' Grlmshaw; Powers and Cross; Plank, Cross and Davis. First base on balls: Off Young. 2: off Plank. 1. Struck out: By Plank. 6. Hit by pitched bail: BT touiig. Armoruster. Wlia pitcn: Young. Time: 1:65. Umpire: Sheridan. . St. I.ajls Bala Out Victory. CHICAGO, May 9. St. Louis defeated Chi cago, 6 to 2, here today. The locale were unable to hit Jacobean and played poorly behind Altrock. Score; ST. LOUIS. . CHICAGO. B.H.O A E. B.H. O A. It.' Harta.il. lb.. 4 1 9 4 4 P Jones, cf.. 1 9 4 4 C.Hempb-l. cf I 11 4 4 Rob.. 2b. 1 9 9 11 Slona, If 4 4 14 1 O'Netl, rt....l 1110 Wallace, as... 4 1 1 4 1 DaTla. as 4 0 1 4 1 O'Brien, lb... 4 4 11 4 Donohua, lb.. 1 1 11 I 4 T. Jonas, 1ft.. 4 0 14 1 0lab.ll, lb-cf.,1 1114 Bponrer, c... 4 4 11 4 ialliraji. .c. .. 4 . 0 4 4 4 Koahlar, c... 1 4 2 4 4Tannblll. 9b. 4 0 1 4 1 Jarobarn, ... 4 4 1 4 4K H.mpl, If I 4 '9 0 4 Altrock. p 3 0 1 4 9 Totals 14 427 II 1 ' Totalt. 90 4 IT IT 4 St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Chicago 000 10000 12 Left on baaes: Chicago, t: St. Louie. 9. Two-base hits: C. Hemphill, Isbell. Sac rifice hits: Sullivan, Donohue, Wallace. Stolen base: Isbell. Struck out: By Al trock. t: by Jacobsen. 2. First base on balla: Off Altrock, 8; off Jacobsen, 1. Wild pitch: Altrock. Passed ball: Spencer. lime: l:d9. umplrea: Connor and O'Loughlln. Games Postponed. At Cleveland Cleveland-Detroit game postponed; rain. At rvew lork waanington-wew lorn game postponed; rain. landtag; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 20 13 7 .too Washington ........19 11 8 .579 Detroit 18 10 .558 Cleveland 19 ' 8 S .500 St. Louis 20 10 10 .5.K) New York 19 9 10 .474 Chicago , .....18 8 10 .444 Boston ; 4 14. .3u0 Games today: Chicago at Cleveland, Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boaton. HOPPE HEADS W1VMNG LIST Boy BlUlardlat Defeats George Snttss hy Wide Margin. ' Won. Lost. Hoppe .' ,,...'..., 2 0 Schaefer ...........'.'... 1 ' 0 Sloaaon :.. 1 1 Sutton : 0 1 Cure 0 2 CHICAGO, May 9. Willie Hoppe heads the winning list In the professional billiard tournament being played In Orchestra hall. Jake Schaefer has the same percentage aa the youngster, but he haa taken part in only one game, while Hoppe has won both games In which he has played. Two matches were decided today. The afternoon game was between George Slos aon and Louie Cure, the Frenchman. Sloe son won, too to 219, having led all the way after the ninth inning. George Sutton, the Canadian, and Willie Hoppe were the con testants in tonight's game and the boy bllllardlat won by the acore of HA to St The gune was a one-sided affair from the start. Sutton won the bank, but failed to score. Hoppe replied with a score of sixty. Sutton made another lero. Hopne came back with fourteen and then in the third inning made his high run of the game, 112. This gave the youngster a lead of 157 and he eteadily increased his advantages aa the game progressed. Hoppe s average was twenty-five flat. Sutton appeared to be badly out of fonn and fell down on many easy shots. During twelve of the lnninga he aeeined to be at aea, and gathered in but thirty-three bil liards tor the twelve periods. His high run waa fifty-nine and hie average 11 6-20. The score: Hoppe-t, 14, 112. 1, 57, 10, 40. 0. 4, 1. 4. 0, 29. 80, 38. 3. 9, 1, L 82. Total, tuO. High run, 112. Average. 2a. Sutton-0, 0. 2, 21. 36, 1, 59, 1, 0. 12. 1, 3, I.'T. 0, 4, 0, 0. 2. 47, Total. ZX. Average, 11 t-M. High run, 58. George Sloaaon won from Louie Cure In the afternoon game of the 18-2 balk line tournament, ouu to 219.- Curs was in poor stroke and on only one or two occasions allowed high class billiards. Frequently he missed draw and cushion ahota that he should have made without trouble. Slosson, on the other hand, played a careful, con sistent game and after the seventh inning ran away from the Frenchman ao rapidly that the game became uninteresting. The acore: Slosaon-8, 27, 24. 26, 0. 1. & 23. 11. 80. 2. 3. 82. 14. 14. K. 27. 17. 81. Total. 600. High run. 82. Average, U 6-19. Cure-82, 0. U. 0. 0. 26. 0, 24. 60. 7. 0. t, 0. 17. 2. 0, 7. 2. 0. Total, tiX High run, 90. Aver age. 12 2-18. The matinee game tomorrow will be be tween Schaefer and Cure, and Button and Sloaaon will com together In the evening. Harvard Will Hesnana Foot BaUl. BOSTON. May . Authority to reaums the game of foot ball at Harvard, which was ordered to be discontinued on acoount of the brutality of the contest, waa given this afternoon by a vols of the Board of Ovaraaera of Harvard coilewe. though the decision to permit the game aa by no means unanimous. rlne memDora oi the board, including President Charles W. Eliot, registered themselves as opposed to the continuance of foot ball. The overseers in favor numbered sixteen. L'nder the vote of today intercollegiate foot ball la per mitted at Harvard during the aeason of laos. but not later than Icember 1. Tbe game must be played under the new rules and upou such terms aud conditions s the CQ)iniscneiiiffl)e Poctloirs habitually prescribe a good barley bear for strengthening patients who are very feeble or convalescing. Hence in first class hospitals and sanitariums is kept regularly in stock. Medical authorities have long been 9 ware of its reliability, parity, its wonderful mellow richness, its invigortfing tonic properties and its high food value. . ' Dr. James Evelyn Pilcher of Carlyls, Pa., permanent secretary. Association of Military Surgeons of U. S. says: " Every one knows that malt beverages- are tonic as well as sllgbfly stlmnlant and ol the highest advtuitage In cases of debility and walstlng; disease. Peerless contains about of alcohol, not enough to hurt anyone, yet sufficient to aid and promote the digestive process of solid food9. It has been brewed for mora than 50 years from barley grain and the juices ef imported hops, by the famous "Grind Natural Process. Won gold . - medal at St. Louis Exposition for highest excellence. Sold at all hotels, buffets, restaurants and on dining cars. Bottled only at oor brewery. Ask for it at any high class place and it will bs given to ycm. It is a superior home beer. Try a cats delivered. Sparkling, wholesome, invigorating. Telephone, write or call. JOHN GUND BREWING COMPANY, - - La Crosse, Wis. W. C HEYDEN, Manager Omaha Branch, 205 South 13th Street. 'Phone Douglas 2344. Omaha, Neb. committee on th' regulation of athletic sports shall consider available In order to test the propriety bf continuing inter collegiate foot ball In the future. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP BSTniKS Roaehen la Favorite la BlaT Race at t Belmont Vark Today. NEW TORK; ft. . Nineteen horses are carded to srart In the Metropolitan nandicap,. toe .rurst.oc the classic spring races of the eastern turf at Belmpnt park tomorrow. The historic race at one mile will be ruif over' -heavy track. A Steady rain, todny haa made. fast going practically an impossibility t ne norses entered tor ine Metropolitan are somewhat disappointing, as far aa class la concerned, many of the more f a mo us racers ol the east having peen de clared out on various accounts Sysonby because of akin disease. Ilermls because of lack of condition and Delhi on account of the poor showing he has already made in his two appearances at the barrier. Some of the better class of year-olds which were expected to furnish the real contest are also missing. Artful, Hamburg Belle and Tradition ars all enginie.. and II any one of them should he added at the post the race will be vamly Unproved. The Metropolitan thla year will be worth nearly $14,000. and tonight David C John son's Roscben is made favorite by every racing expert, and lie will be heavily played to- win. - Roaeben'a decisive defeat in the Kxcelslor handicap haa not ahaken his -owner's faith in him. Hia partiality for the Belmont track, where last year he won a. world'a record at six furlongs, and the fact that he can run Just aa well on a muddy track aa a dry one,, aeems to make hia chances stand. out above the other con testants. The- llghtwelghted horaes will be the troublesome factors In the race, and it is agreed that if Isrsfel and Grapple, the more likely contestants lor nrst Honors, go out to run with Koeeben the first half mile thev mav take the heart out of the phe nomenal aprinter. Iarafel la one of the best handicap horaes shown tnia year, ana nas been defeated but once. He is fast and courageous and will have the benefit of Miller s ' handling. - Grapple, a- John A. Drake candidate,' is regarded as very dan gerous. - Stalwart. Dandelion, Pegasus and Ivan The Terrible are starting for the first time this year. Tho others in tne neia nave shown their form this year. The entries, weights, Jockeys and probable odda fol low: ! . , ' Prob. Horae and Jockey. Weight. Odds. Dandelion tO Neill)... -..1 W. Red Knight (McDaniel)... .....lo 15 Pegaaua (Radke) .100 o Batta (Plerattl 2 Accountant 97 10 Blandy (J. Jones)... HI J! Lord of the Vale (W. Davis).. llfi 12 Battle Ax 96 JV Oxford tL. Smith) 107 20 Israfel (Miller)..... 97 4 Ivan The Terrible Knapp)....10w 10 Grapple (Garner) l"i Cedarstrome .. 9H W . Colonial Girl (Sewell) - 113 Hose ben (Lyne 13 tf Rapid Water (Feicht) 115 9 Stalwart (Shawl 123- 4 Ormondes Right 110 19 Goldsmith iKomanelll) 99 W . Auguat Belmont entry. Iowa Lrssai Reaalta. - MARSHALLTOWN, la., May 9 -(6pclal Telegram.) Marshalltown, 2; Keokuk 0: Waterloo 4, Oskalooea 9. eleven Innings; Ottumwa 3, Fort Dodge 0; Burlington I, Boone 0. MILES DRFEAT9 JAY GOtbD World's Champion Holds Tennis Title Against Kew Jersey Man. LONDON. May 9. At the Queen's club today after a splendid series of.victoriea against the leading British covered court tennis experts. Jay Gould of Liakewood. N J., today went down before the world's champion. Kustace Miles, in the champion ship round,, the latter winning by three seta to one. The American champion started splen didly and won the first set 9-4, but there after Miles' perfect condition seemed to tell. The champion set a tremendous pace and Gould waa palpably tired. Tho second set fell easily to Miles by 6-1. In the third aet Gould made a great fight end though the aet fell ultimately to Miles by 6-4, some of the best tennis seen here in years was played in it. The fourth set also went to Miles by t-i. WITH THE BOWLER'. Ijast night's teams in the Dally News contest bowled two of the highest totala of the tournament, finishing but sixteen plna apart. The Reed twins, Alex nnd "Dinger," cut the leaders down by that many pins and are now but fifty behind, with five more games to roll. The teams for tonight are Nelson and Sutton against Berger and LaVlgne. The score: Hd. Tot. A. C. Reed.. 215 187 185 174 156 916 50 - W. H. D. Reed. .140 2U6 186 209 230 972 00 973 Totals... Sfi6 396 871 383 885 1.889 00 1,939 Zimmerman m 2t 149 187 213 947 nil 947 Bengelo ....302 2u0 236 148 190 976 00 976 ToUla... 397 403 385 385 4031.923 00 1,923 Stndents Rhow In Well. WAHOO. Neb.. May . (Special Tele gram.) The baae ball aeason waa opened nere today by a aeven Inning game between the High school and the First team. After a snappy contest, in which the High school made a creditable showing, the game was won by the Klrat team by a acore of 6 to 8. W. Cook'a long drive to the right field fence waa a feature. Score: R H K Wahoo 0 3 0 3 1 0 06 8 3 High School 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 S 5 3 Batteries: High School. J. Slmodynes and Mlelens; Wahoo, Crawford and Johnson, Yarman and Smith. Umpire: Simpson, Terrtaw rata It's a terrific fate to suffer from serious bowel trouble. Wsrd It off, with Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25 cents. Sold by Sherman at McConnell Drug Co. THE LAKE SHORE TO BOSTOX. Very Low Rates. One fare, plus 11, for the round trip. Good going May 31 to June I, Inclusive. Return limit by depositing ticket, July 15. An excellent opportunity to spend your vacation In New England. Write M. S. Gllea. T. P. A., Chicago, for full particulars. Warren J. Lynch, Passen ger Trafflo Manager, Chicago. Sterling Sliver Fteuser, 15th and Dodge. .FDRTIIE BLOOD Os- I The purify to fraction and curative properties of tbia ereat remedy have made " S. S. S. For The Blood " a household saying", and thousands who are today enjoying' perfect health owe their recovery from blood or skin diseases to this universally used blood medicine. S. S. S. is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks which possess not only cleansing: and healing ingredients, but building-np and strengthening properties to keep the blood in perfect order. No one can be well when the blood is Impure ; they lack the energy and strength that is natural with health, the complexion becomes pale and sallow, the vitality is weakened and they suffer from a general broken down condition. When the waste or refuse matter, which nature iitends shall be thrown off, is left in the system because of a sluggish, torpid condition of the expelling members, it is absorbed into the GUARANTEED hlood, making this vital stream weak, sour and l acrid, and it condition is manifested by boils, r If Li, L. F li O hi pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of MINERALS. Bkln- s- s- s- ?.iaio, lJTf and removes every particle of blood taint or poison of every character, makes the blood fresh and strong and give energy to the entire body. When the blood has been cleansed by S. S. S. all skin diseaaea and eruptions pass away and the smooth, clear skin, glowing with health, shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu matism, Catarrh, Sores aud Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Llood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders, and for their cure nothing equals S. S. S. It doe not injuriously affect the most delicate parts of the body and can be taken with perfect safety by old or young. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired without charge. ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COt AJIAHTA, QA 0OT3. for EUuEW The Blighting Effects of Weakness and Disease, Weakness Is a malady that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and feroe. The nerve, self-assertion and stamina are killed by it. The courage thai leada manly men to amile at fate and continue to fight Is destroyed. Thou sands of young, middle-aged and old men can look back to their boyhood days or early manhood with a algh of remorse. The Ignorance of early youth or, later on, a mis-spent life as "one of the boys," has sown the seeds of future suffering. Nature passes no act without affixing the penalty for Its violation. When, she is outraged ahe will have her penalty, although It takes a life. . When through violation of her immutable lawa in early life or later excesses men wastes away his nerve and bodily vigor, he la then compelled to struggle under the disadvantages which impede his progress and defeat his ends. H can scarcely hope to compete with thoae of hia fellows, who, poaaeaslng equal opportunities, have all their faculties unimpaired and bodily energies at their beat. When tne vital organs are in a weakened and undeveloped atate, which ia inconsistent with, health, strength and vigor and which randera them unfit for the active duties and pleasures of life, they are nearing the danger point and should secure immediate attention. Millions of men have been wrecked on the rock of secret vtoe. The trouble is not so much that they have digressed from nature's immutable law, but that they have permitted the trouble to insidiously progress and beoome more aggravated. They allow it to terminate, as uncured private diseases In variably do, in the horrors of lost manhood, with Its many depressing compli cations. This fact is usually responsible for about ntne-tentha of the suffer ing. You should remember that private diseaaea are progressive In their na ture. They must be conquered by proper treatment or thoy will devastate your system and blight yoijr future career and prospects. We cure safely and thoroughly Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexnal Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, ' and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, or rbs re mit of specific or private diseases. FREE CQKSUITATIOH AMD EXAM1KATI0M. 2 "SVy to p STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE , 1308 Farnam St Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. SLEEPING CARS . 7 1 j BUN EVKRY DAY I j Via OALT LAKE CITY through I 1 WTTHOOT CHANGE TO LOS ALLELES Y UNION PACIFIC If you cross the Continent in one of our tourist ilaepert J; V ' you will enjoy your trip and aavs coniiderable money. I Inquire st J Sw city Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam 'ronsoug1ss4.
