THE'- OMAHA DAILY BEE: . FRIDAY. MAY 11,' 1906.
6
CLOSE CALL FOR PA'S BOYS
Dodge Get Out of a Tieht Hole in the
Closing In nine.
OMAHA HAS AN Off DAY IN THE FIELD
At Rat It Was Different, the Pnehla
Pitcher Helnar Tiiarhrd I n for
Klrirn afelea Which
Are Well Daarhrd.
, PL EBU), Colo.. May 10 1- a name filled
with exciting climaxes Hcmtke's boys out
Lit the Indians and took the cec-ond of the
r-rls, 10 to 8.
The vlxltors made five errors to the In
dians' four, but the latter were of the
costly variety, aiding Omaha In Its run
getting. The Indiana led off with two runs
In the first and attached a third In the
fourth. Thi visitors sent their llrst man
across the puite' tn tlie sec-oiid and made
six more In the fifth. In tli last of the
fifth PueMo tied the store. There was
nothing doing In the run getting lino until
the seventh., when the visitors sroretl three
more. The' home team scored one In the
ninth. With no outs and the bases full,
Faarot was sent In to bat for Matney. He
hit an' easy ohe 'tnp Hodge, who rat off
Blarkey at the plate, and Oondlng finished
the double by .catchtnn Faurot at first.
Morrison ended the session, going down.
' OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
R.
1
1
0
Bsssey, If...
Kender, rf...
Welrh, rf...
Ilfilan, lh....
Runkle,, ss. ..
I'rrrlng, 3b..
Howard, ib..
Oondlng. c...
Dodge, p
....... 5
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
t
2
2
0
0
11
H.
1
o
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
V
1
1
It
0
2
1
10
0
0
1!
3
2
2
11
A.
0
0
4
1
0
0
2
1
0
4
12
Tels
:w 10
PCEBI.O.
AB. n.
PO.
2
T
i
o
0
3
V
0
0
K.
0
0
0
1
0
o
l
o
0
Morrison, lb...
Plake, of
Elwert, 2b
Painter. 3h
Melchlor, rf...
Starkey, If..,.
Fluke, ss
Messltf, c
Kaurot
Matney, J)...:.
. Totals
40
Batted for Matnoy In ninth.
Omaha ...o.l 0 o c 0 3 0 o 10
Pueblo 2 0 1) 1 4 0 0 0 18
Stolen "base:- Dolan. ' Three-base hit:
Runkle. Bases on balls: Off Matney. 6:
off Dodge, 3. Struck out: By Matney, t; by
Dodge. . Lrf'ft on lmses Omah.i. 7; Pueblo,
11. Sacrifice hit: Welch. Two-bane hits:
Bassey, Perrlng, Kinrkey. Wild pitches:
Matney; 1 Hit by pitched bull- Painter.
Starkey. Double play: Dodge, (jrvndlng and
lolan. Time: 1:16. ITmplie: Slata Davis.
Attendance: 3.'.0.
Llnceln l.arLy to Win.
DENVER, Mny 10 Lincoln won a pe
culiar ten-lnnlng contest from Denver here
today by the score of 9 to It. The visitors
played a ragged (biding game: Flllmati
throwing the ball nwtf.v three times and
being saved as many more errors by good
stops by Thomas and V.inran, while the
outftelding of Holmes and Collins was
weird. To the end of the sixth Denver led
I to I. Lincoln evened up in the seventh
and with thren on bases and none out In
the last half Denver whs blanked.- -A rank
error by Holmes gave Denver the lead In
tha eighth, but the score was tied In the
ninth on singles by Holmes and Thomas.
Bunion's single. Elnran'a sacrifice, Fill
man's walk and Holmes' drive to deep left
gave Lincoln the two winning rnns In the
tenth. In Denver's half, J. Smith aeored
on Collins' error and Randall's single, and
Randall was left at third. Score:
.DENVKR.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
J. Smith, sa...
T. Smith 2b...,
Randall rf....,
'McHale cf
Movers, lb
Belden. If ,
Rcdcllek. 8b.....
Zalusky, c
Englo p
.. Totals .....
.. 6
1
5
.. 5
.. o
.. 6 .
r
1
J
It
I
4'i
LINCOLN. '
AB. R.
14 30 14
H. PO.
E.
, I'lllnnr.n, sa.,...
Holir.t-e, ),'
. Qulllln, tb
Xetchrm, rf,.,.
Thomas, lb
' CoJlins, rf.A...
Hiuon, b ,.
. .Zlnran, e.
Ahlln, p.........
1 2
. u Totala U'.,. ..... ...43
Lit.ti..i :...v y u
. Denver .0 0 li
1-8
i I)
0 1 0 0 1 0
Stolen bases: J. Smith. Randill, Wuillin,
, Collins. Sacrifice hits: T. Smith, gulllin,
Zlnicin. Three-bi;a Mt: Zalusky. Bases
on bills: Off Engle, S Fillman, Quiliin,
Thomas; off Ahlln, 3 J- Smlthi Rttddlck.
fetiuck oat: By Engle. 6 Fillman, Quilln,
K.rtt'hrr.1,' Thomns, inrtn, Ahlln: by Ahlin,
. f Mcr), Mtvere. F.ngle (3). Left on baneg
D;ner, )1; 1 Incoln, 9. .rl at base on errors:
i Vviwc,; bi'lwu-liaw! nits: Holmes t2). Hit
by pitched ball: Randnll. Double plays:
Burton to Thomas; V.tnrnn to Qulllln. Ttme;
2.16. Cnvlrc: Fuller. Attendance: . 6.600.
Sloos Win Sluasin Match.
SiOL'X CITY. la.. May 10. The openlpg
game of the season between Sioux City
and Des Moines waa a real, old-fashioned
slugging match . In which Sioux City was
the more fortunate. Tha contest was very
. exciting and not until tha last man was
out we-s It decided. With two men out In
the atx-ih the. Parkers began to swat the
111 and when the third man waa finally
I e tired ate men had crossed the plats.
, A big crowd witnessed the contest, many
We
Cure
Men
2nd
Men
Only
PAY US FOR CURES
Out aooeptanca of a case la equivalent
to a cure, for we never accept Incura
ble caees. Consult us. OUK ADVICE
IS KHLE. For ears we have special
ized on the aliments of men. Our
methods are. distinctly original and
up to date, W her other physicians
are baffled and fall w cure, and cure
Quickly. ,
First We Con You Then Yon Pij Us'
Your case is urgent wa are willing to
wait unul you are cured for the few
dollara we charge for our services.
Could we afford tu do this If our cure
were alow or doubtful?
Let This AdTsrtlseirient Be Your Guide
It has been our mbaaage to thousands
It has been their first step towards
htaltn It ia our message to you.
Th Only Dlaaaee Wa Trat
Wa asMscessfallr treat Weak sees,
Partial or Complete Loss, Lack of
Power sit Itreaxtk, Dlaeaaea of
the Klsatya, Blood riosoau Raea,
aatlsai. Varicocele. Ceaetrtrtiea,
Vrecjaener til laeoatlaeaeo af
V'rtae, Skla Dlaeaae, Pile. Pla
Korthf uteri Uedlctl & Surgical lost.
Nartkweet Car. IStk s Parasas
Omaaa. Nearaaka
CUT AWAY
mom DRUGS
CirculaMsf the Moe4.
curse COktlRKTIOal
BYXEC APPLIANCE
ra,Mi. lew-
VAIC0iL KkOlHO
VIINg tm4 VttKMtt. aaiaraaa 4 rsatorM hjU
titsa anerf. get a trial, tail write let bee
, seat aeaiea. alaia uvuir rn
U 4U fkUvl ll'ILl. If. iHla. .
:it
buMncm houae having closed. Mnvor "ears
tossed the first ball. 8-ore:
siorx CITY.
AB. H. H. PO A
mnpiiell. If.
Nnbllt, if....
tinner, lb
Wed, -b
Tme. rf
Newton, sa...
Frost. :ib
Hess, e
Jackson, p
1
1
12
3
n
1
.1
i
t
Totals
n -
DKS MOIXKS.
U 27 12
AB. R. II. Pt)
A.
0
4
0
n
o
o
2
s
3
rofTyn. If ,
Oi.esrv. :;h
Weldav. cf
lw-xter. lb
Towoe, c
HopTlever. rf...
And reus, ss
Mupoon. 2b
Miller, p
2
. 4
. 6
. 4
. 4
. 6
. 5
. 4
. 4
.40
Totuls ...40 : 12 H4 14 4
ftloux City 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 -
Des Moines 1 0 8tt 1 0 0 2 17
Knrned runs: Sioux City. 6; Des Moines,
4 Two-base hits: Campbell. Biiuer. Tate
(2), Newton, Frost, Hess. Jackson. O Leary,
Towne (2). Hugrlever. Mnaoon i2l, .Miller,
THiuble play: Frost, "Weed and Bauer.
Home run: Welday. Lft on buses- Blnux
City. !; Des Moines, in. Stolen buses:
I'affyn. Miller. Bases on lialls: Off Jack
son. 3: off Miller. 1. Hit by pitched ball:
O'learv Ptruck out: Bv Jackson, i
Miller. 2. Wild pitch: Miller. Time:
I'mplre: Keefe. Attendance: S.OjO.
KlandlBK of the Trams,
2:i.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.857
.714
..2S
.1171
.2H
.01)0
Omaha 7 ' 1
Pious. City 7 8 2
I lenver 8 B 3
Des Moines 7 4 t
Lincoln ... 7 X 5
Pueblo 0
Games today: Omaha at Pueblo, Lin
coln at Denver and Des Moines at Sioux
City.
;amf.
THE NATIONAL. I.EAOI K
Chicago Banehea Long Hits anil Wins
Karly In the name.
ST. 1L'1S, Mo., May 10. A bevy of
three base hits early clinched today'j
game for Chicago, the final score bring
8- to fi. A feature was Tinker's steal of
home In the second Inning, t'mplre Car
penter called the police In the first In
ning to put Grady 'of St. Loula out of
tha grounds. Taylor was also ordered
off the field. Score:
ruiCAtio ST. LOl is
B.H.O.A E. B H O. A B.
31.Hl., cf. ... i
shec-kanl, If. S
0
1 Raub. c 4 I T 1 1
J 4
I 1
I
1
i 1
1 4
1 I
0 0
V V Dennett. Ib.. I
V finannon, 11.. t
C Arndt. 3b 4
0 Piroot. rf... . 4
1 1 Berkley, lb., i
I 0 M. Bride, aa.. i
1 0 Hlmei. ct 4
S 1 Piittmann. p.
t i
0 I
1 J
1 10
0 1
1
0
1 t
tVhulla. rf . . 5
( hr-e, lb... I
Flinfelll, Sb 4
Ticker,
Ecni. 2b.
Moran, c.
lH.tx. p..
Total!.. .
Mcfarland, p 4
w i it iv a -
Total. 31 10 17 IJ t
Chicago 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 8
St. .Louts 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 S
Earbed runs: Chicago. 4: St. Louis. 3.
Two-bsse, hits: Moran, Arndt. Three-baso
nits: MiecKard. Chance, Tinker (2). Sac
rltlce hit: McBtide. Apportionment of
tuts: on Puttmann, t hits,. 6 runs In
two and two-thirds innings; off MeFar
lnnd, 6 hits, 3 runs In six and one-third
Innings. Stolen bases: Slagle. Tinker.
Chance, Schulte. Stelnfeldt.- Hit - by
pitched ball: By Beebe, Raub. Wild
pitches: Puttmann (2). -First base on
balls: Off McKarland, 2; off Beehe. S; off
Puttmann. 1. Struck -out: By McFarland,
2; ny Meebe, 7; hy PuttmannT 4. LeTf ou
bases: St. Louis, 10; Chicago," 8. Tlmel
2:15. Vmplres: , Carpenter a,nd Johnston.
Qaakera Win la KleVenth.
PHILADELPHIA. May 10,-Lush and
oung pitched extraordinary ball for
Philadelphia and Boston, resoectlvelv. to
day and the result waa an Interesting""
contest or eleven innings. OJootn scored
the winning run on his single, an outfield
single Dy I nomas. Score:.
rillLADKLPHIA. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.E. B H O A E
rnomaa. rl... I o Bridewell, aa 4 14 4 l
Ward. 3b.
4 0 2
4 OT.nney, lb.. 4
1 Polan, r 4
0 ti Howard. If.. C
t Praia. 8b....
1 0 Bates, cf.'. ... I
t 0 Stroehel. 2b. 4
1 1 Needhara. c. 4
4 1 Youns, p 4
. 0 5
Mauee, If.
Time. rf..
.42
.403
Branefleld.
tb 4 t 13
Doolln. as.... 44
lllreuin. 5b.. 4 II 0
Dvoln. c. 4 14
Lueh. p..f.. 4 0,3
. Totala 37 lllll Tutaln.Jt sni J3
Two out when, winning run avcertd. ... .
liilladelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 1)0 0 0 0 12
jiusion .u u II 1 0 a 0 0 0' 01
Left on bases: Boston, T-r Philadelphia,
3. . Earned run: Philadelphia. Stolen
bases: Howard. Bates, Brldwell. Sacrifice
nit: Kates, btruck out: By Lush, 4; by
i oung, i. uascs on nans: on Lush,
3 1 Wild pitch: Young. Time: 1:46. Umpire
v oil ay.
Game Poatpoaed.
At New York New York at Brooklyn,
poeiponea; com weatner.
Standlnar of the Tea
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet
a rNew York .
V , ' l. I . . n .
22
IS
.77
..iv:o
.53
.524
.. 25
.. 24
.. 21
.. 23
.. 21
.. 25
.. 23
IS
14
11
10
X
7
10
10
. 1U
u
IK
17
Philadelphia
tittsrmrg ...
Itoeton
St. 1OUlH ...
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
.4:46
.SM
.3U0
.2til
Games today: Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
;amk ii tub amrhicam leagig
t lerelansl Drives Walsh from the Bos
.and Hits Smith at Will
CLEVELAND. O.. May 10.i-Cleveland
won easily from Chicago, driving Walsh
rrom tne box in three innings and ren
ting Smith all over the field In the sixth.
llernhard waa a pusxle. Score:
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO.
D H O A K. B H O A C
Flick, rf I toe OO'N'etl, rl.... 4 1 0 i
Bay. ct 4
Biadlrjr. tb..4
Laloie. :b . t
Roeaman. lb. I
Cinsaiton. It i
Turner, as. . . 4
Clark, e 4
Bern bard. p. 4
1 1
lebell. cf.... 4 t 1
ii liarla. as 4 1 1
Donohoe, lb. I 13
t Robe, if 4 0 1
Bulllran. c. . 4 1 4
OTatHiehlll. lb 3 1
3 II
0 Dundos, tb. ,10 3
1 t Walah. p 1
Suiltb. s I 1 1
Totala.
. .40 17 17 JO .
Totala It T 14 IT I
Cleveland 12S00TO0 lo
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Hits: Off' Walsh, 8 In three Innings;
off Smith, In five innings; two-base
I hits: Flick, Clark, Cougaiton, Isbell.
I Three-base hits: Turner, Clark. Kllck.
Sacrifice . hits: Bradley, Clurk. Stolen
I bases:. Congalton, IXmohue. Double plays:
, Dundon to Donoliue; Bernhard to Turner
lo Koseman. Klrst base on balls: OiT
Walah, 1; off Smith, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Bernhard. 1; Walsh, ;. Left on
bases: Cleveland. 7; Chicago. 6. Struck
tint: By Beniliard, 2; by Walah. 1; by
Smith, 3. 'lime: 1:40. Umpire: Connor.
Philadelphia Beats Boatoa.
BOSTON, May 10. Philadelphia won the
i.iuiiii mn-rBNii r vunoi y over tne Home
team today. A home run by Collins saved
the locals from being shut out. The
weather was too cold for a high class ex-
muuion. Hi-ore:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
B HO A.g U H O A E
iirmnr ai r. ril l 3 u 0 1 ulllua. 3b... 4 1 1
mourner, in a ti l a o Parent, fa 4 1 1
I-ord, If 4 I I Slahl. cl I 1 1
avle, Ib 4 lit 3 OSelbaih. If . 4 I
Mel-bold. rf. . I t orieeuian. rf..4 1 3
llurpuy. :b . 1 3 0 1 VOr.nibaw, lb 4 til
'ro, aa 3 III v Ferrte. 3b ... 4 3 1
l-.biv., c... 4 0 0 1 It retaraoa. c .4 3 I
bender, p.... J 1 1 II t harrla. p I 0 1
t;odwlD .,..1 0
Tolala 33 Itl ,1 0
Totala 34 10 37 II 1
Baited for Harris In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 u 1 2 0
Ronton a v 0 U u
0 0 2 06
10 0 01
Two-base lilts: Murphy
base hit: Slahl. Home
l.ord. Three
run: Collins.
blolc-n ba.-ea: t rosa. Lord. Arinbruster
Saciitlce Mis: Murphy. Cross. Double
plays: Parent to Ferris; Ctoks to Davia.
Ha.- on balls: Off Harrla, 3; off Bender,
1. Struck out: By Bender, ; hy Harris!
Passed ball: Peterson. Wild pitch:
Hani. Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Sheridan,
name Postponed.
At New York New . York-W ashington
game postponed; cold weather and wet
grounds. -. .
Btaadlag; el the Teams.
Played. Won Lost
Pet.
.inT
.519
.taai
.69
.auu
.474
.41
.ani
! Philadelphia
iWanliingion
Detioil
Cleveland .
St. Louis .
j -New York
, Ctacago ...
21
14
7
...19
... IS
... 17 '
... JU
... 19
... IK
... a
ii
10
9
lu
9
.
$
g
1
10
11
15
Boston
(ames today: Chicago at Philadephla, St.
Ixiuls at Koaton. Detroit at Washington,
Cleveland at New York.
Ball Players la a Mlsa.
SIOUX CITY, la.. May 10.-(Spedal Tele
gram. Manager Jack Carney -f . -the Pack
ers and George Hoggnever of the Des
Moines team mixed in a. tight in the el
valor of the Garreiaon hotel hers tonight.
' Hoggy" and the , Sioux City maniMier
giiarieili-d over the Ien Mourns plavvr'a
actlun on the Held, w lien Carney alleged
lli U be cuicd aud uj-.J ludvccut langusa
In the preence of women. In the Osrret
son fight IlogBTiever s ear was cut and one
of Carney eyes blacked before the two
enraged men were separated. The game
today was full of bad feeling, especially on
the Ies Moines side. Doyle was sent off
the Held by empire Keefe at one point in
the gnme and there was lots of kicking all
through.
I.AwK 1 MKRIt A AMOC'HTIOS
Kltrrlhe Baltlaar Rally fclahth
Knablrs Kansas City to Win.
KANSAH CITY. Mo. May Kansas
Cltv won because of a batting rally In
the eighth. Swann pitched effectively
and was given good support. Score:
KANSAS CITT INDIANAPOLIS
B. II. OAK
H 11 CI A E
Perrlne. aa .. 4
l .ur. If . 4
Hill, cf 4
0 Hilnleary
cf.
1
0 J rarr, a.
Perrv. If..
0 Rothaeh. rf
1 C. I arr. lb
u Jemea, Hb. .
0 Kellv. 2b..
Weaver, c.
Ot.'lrotte. p..
Phyle. rf . . . 4
Whitney, lb. . 4
lurke. Ib J
innnhue, Sb. t
Sullivan, c t
Swaiui. p 3
0 4
. Toti l U 17 14 1 Totala 30 t 24 11 i
Kansas City ...1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 01
ICarned runs: Kansas Cttv, 4. Two-base
ills: Cassnclv (2. Kothgeo. Three-base
lilta: Perrlne. Hill. First base on balls:
Off Clcotte, ; off Swanti, 4. Struck out:
Hy Cb-otte. 6; bv Swunn, 1. v llil pucn:
Clcotte. Stolen bases: Carr. Kotligeb,
Clcotte. Sacrifice hit: Iionoliue. Time:
1:16. Cnuilres: Kane and Owen.
Breviers Miat Ont Distillers.
MlLVVAt'KEB. Wis., May 10-The home
team administered a shutout to ixiuia-
vllle tortsv. flherlin. who was In the Dox
for Milwaukee, was almost Invincible, al
lowing but three hits. Score:
MlLWAt-KKB. LOV1KVIL.I.K.
B.H.n.A.C. B.H .11. A. E
Hoblnsoa, aa. 4 0
1 Kerwin. rf... 4
i
Draen, rt....4 1
Mailmen. If.. 3
0 rulltvan. Ib. 4
0 Braaheor. Zb. 3
0 Murtihy. rf.. 4
1 WoodruftV 3b. 4
0 Qulnlas. aa.. 3
0 f inner, c. .... 3
BIIIMl, . p.... I
S
i
0
1
Hyir. If a I
Bateman, lb. I 3
Clark, tb,... I 3
not, c a
McChesney, cf 3 I
y. rorm'k. 2b 3 1
Oberlin, p... 4 1
ToUll It 15 TI 13 t Totala 30 3 14 11 0
Milwaukee 1 0 2 0 5 0 0 2 -10
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u
Two-base hits: Bateman, Clark, Roth,
McChesnev. Three-base hit: McCormlck.
Home run: Green. Stolen bases: Hynes
i2t. Green. Hallman. Baea on balls: tiff
Oberlin, 3; off' Klliott, 4. Struck out: liy
Oberlin, 5; by Elliott, 3. Double play: Ker
win to Stoner. Lett on liases: aiiiwauaev.
8; Ixiulsvlllo, 6. Umpire: Epin. Time:
30.
-Jllllera Wis loae i.ame.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mav 10. Minneapolis
and Columbus played one of the tightest
games of the year today and the former
won on Hart a nome run to me cencei ncm
fence In th sixth inning, bringing In two
tallies. Score:
MINNKAPOUS. COIA-MBi:s.
B.H.O.A.E. B. 11. OA. Hi
Davia. cf . .
Sullivan, rf
Hart. lb...
Oehrtnt If.
Graham, 3b
Veagar, e. .
1
t 0
4 1 0 niel. 3b....
5 3 0 Coulter. It..
1 0 IKhm. lb...
I 3 0 Hulrwllt. sa
4 S 0 flrure, rf
3 6 Wrlfley. 2b.
II Blue, c
Its Flaherty, p.
0 Ii 0 'Ryan
i a
i i
15 v
i i
t 0
1 3
3 1
1 l'i
0 0
Ovler. ai
Koi, Sb
... 3
Thnmae, p. .. 1
Heentona . . .. 1
Caawal'der, p 1
0 0 0
Totala. .
.31 I : 17
Trtala 31 I 27 13 1
Batted. for Blue In ninth.
Batted for Thomas In fifth.
Minneapolis 2 0 1 0 0 2
Columbus 0 0 0 3 1' 0
TWn-ha.se hits: Gehrirur. Prlel.
0 0 6
0 0 04
Three-
base hit: Coulter. Home run: Hart. Stolen
bases: Davis. Pickering. Sacrifice hits:
Sullivan. Yeager. Coulter. Double plays:
Hart to Graham; Sullivan to Yeager. Bases
'on balls: By .Thomas, 3; by Flaherty, z.
Hits: Off Thomas. 6 In six innings. Struck
out: By Cadwallader. 1; by Flaherty, 1.
Left' on bases: Columbus, 3; Minneapolis,
3. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Sullivan.
Toledo Bonchea lilts.
ST PAUU May 10. Toledo took the
third' straight game from St. Paul by a
score of 11 to 6. They bunched their hits
off Morgan and played an almost perfect
fielding game. The score:
TOLEDO. 8T. PAl'L.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Connell, cf..
llemcult. as..
Nanca, It....
Jude. rf
Krueser. 3b..
hnahe. 2b....
Clark, lb...,
Abbott, c...
KutthotT, p..
4 1 I 1 Oeier. If I 3 3 0 0
4 3 14 OWhteler. 3b. 12 14 0
,4 0 3 0 0 VunZanrtt, cf 4 I 0 o
.44110 Krli-k. rf 4 1 0 4
.41 1 3 0 Paddrn. 2b... 4 1 7 2 0
.4 J J 8 VKuxden, lb. ..4 lli 1 0
. t 113 0 OKimn, aa... 4 0 0 I 2
.'4 1 4 I' 0 Prill, c ,4 T '4 1
i t 1 0 Morain. ... 0 0 4 0
'0 rerguaonjTB.ro- S 0 0
. Plerca ..... 1.H 0 0
34 1 27' 14 1 . '.,
I iau.' p....
i .. t y
Tola la....
Totala a iz si u a
'Batted tor Ferguson In ninth. 1
Toledo 1 4 0 0 0 '3 6 3 011
St, Paul 0 1 4 0000006
Two-base hits: Frisk, Geler, Knabo . (2),
Cannell. Home runs: Padden Demont,
Stolen bases: Clark 12). Ueier. Double
plays: Padden to Sugden; Krueger to
Knabe to Clark. Baaes on balls: Off Mor
gan. 3;- off Ferguson, 1. Struck out: By
Morgan, 4; by Piatt. 3. Sacrifice hits: De
mont, Krueger. Clark 2. Left on bases:
Hi. Paul. 6; Toledo, 4. Hits: Off Sutlhoff,
6 In . two innings; off Piatt, 6 in seven In
nings; off Morgan, 13 In eight Innings.
Time: 1:56. Umpire: Haskell. ,
Steading of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Toledo 20 12 g .6n0
Milwaukee 17 10 7 .5c8
Louisvlile 19 11 8 ..
Columbus 22 11 11 .5ii0
St Paul 21 1 11 .47
Mlnneapolle 21 10 11 . .47
Kansas City 21 10 11 .478
Indianapolis - 21 7 14 .XI0
Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Kansas
City, Louisville at Milwaukee.
CREIGHTO WISS FROM WESLKVA
Methodists Start Oat Well, bat Unable
to Keen It Ip.
LINCOLN. ' May-10. tSpeclal Telegram.)
The Crelghton university ball team de
feated the Wesleyan university team today
on the latter s grounds at University Place.
Lanlgan, Crelghton's star twlrler, had the
locals at his mercy. Score: K.H.K.
Crelghton 0 0 0 S 1 0 S 0 0 9 i
Wesleyan 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 S 4
Batteries: Trumbull. M
Meyera and Oreen
i. Umpire: Green-
sllte; Lanlgan and Coad
slite.
Crelghtoa and Nebraska.
Saturday afternoon . with favorable
weather, a goodly crowd of fans will doubt
less be on hand to see the University of No
biaxka base bail team play their only
Omaha game this year, when they meet
the Crelghton team. - This will be Ne
braska's final game on the trip which haa
bon made during the last two weeks
among some of the fastest teams of the
middle wecl.
The local 'varsity team has been playing
good ball this year and will most likely put
no a good strong game against Nebraska.
Tin- gume wil be called at 3:30 on Cieighion
' n,elJ- Twenty-fifth and California streets
I . ..........
Nebranka.
, Position.
....First
. . . .Second
...Third
....Short
...Right
, ... Center.
....Left........
Catch
...Catch
....Pitch
.... .Pitch
Crelghton.
Kuhl
.. McNally
Steen
.... Mullen
. McShane
.. Flshbac-k
Lynch
Coad
. .. lanlgan
Whitehead
Barta
NilsHon. .. .
(ioddiv
Rme
Bellamy...
Denslow..
Davey
Hyue
Cat roll....
Dort
Morse
Normals Defeat Crelghton.
PERU, Neb . May 10. (Special Telegram.)
The Peru Normals won the game with
Crelghton yesterday. Score. 5 to 2. McMa
hon (itched for Crelghton until the last
half of the eighth inning, when the score
stood 3 to 2 for Peru. Lauthan took the
box to save the game, but gave It away,
aa everybody hit Lanlhan. Carlson pitched
a stac game for the Normals.
Ball Season Upeas at Atlantic
ATLANTIC, la.. May 10 (Special Tele
gram.) The base ball season oiieoed here
today-with a slugging match between the
locals and Brayton. The game was cluae
and exciting throughout, resulting In a vic
tory tor the locals by a bcore of 16 to 13.
t elleae Base Ball Uamea.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, 2; Upper
Iowa., i.
At Notre Dame. I nd Notre Dame, 4;
Purdue, 2.
- Games la Three-1 Least ae.
At Cedar Rapid Cedar Rapids. 2, Bloom
ington, 1.
At Rock Island Rock Island. 3; Peoria,
At Decatur Davenport. I, Decatur, L
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Following are the scores made by the
teams bowling last night In the Dally News
tournament.
Hdcp. Tot.
Berger ...171 156 1S2 136 1H6 TM 0 7mJ
l-a vignc.ieu juu lob 3 lui &J2 X
fc7
Totals ...311 316 13 $21 1,620 36
Sutton ...14 141 114 144 1M TOO JR
N'lson lb 1. 170 IM 177 S a
1.K66
T
911
Total .... 337 M J26 328 l,66tj 60
GRAPPLE WON METROPOLITAN'
Drtks Geldinc Tiket Bie Bandicgp 8uk
- '- at Belmont Park.
ROSEBEN, THE . FAVORITE, IS FIFTH
tlrfor Was M to 1 la the netting aad
Waa Heaallr Play ed Uaadellea
Is Peeoad aad Oaford
Third.
NEW YORK, May 10 Twenty-two
horses of medium class went to the post
today In the fifteenth Metropolitan handi
cap and after a mile Journey- over the
main course at Belmont park In one min
ute and thlrty-nlpe, seconds,. John A.
Drake's 4-year-old gelding. Grapple, by
Woolsthorpe-Embrhc-e, flashed under., the
wire a winner by three-fourths of a
length. Second was E. R. Hitchcock's
4-yenr-old. Dandelion, a head In front of
James- Mclaughlin's Oxford. Israfel,
second choke In the betting, was fourth,
and Roseben. the public favorite, was
fifth. Roseben led Into the stretch but
died away In the last furlong, his effort
being a repetition , of the losing race he
ran ten days ago In the Excelsior handi
cap. The . betting atrainat the winner was
t to 1, and he was heavily played. Against
the second Jiorae," Dandelion, there waa
( to 1 for the 'plaee, while Oxford was
not seriously considered at 30, 10 and 5.
Israfel was always held at S te 1;' while
the now twice dethroned Idol, Roseben,
went 'back a potnt in the betting, from
3 to 1 to ? to 5. The big field managed
to get away from, the barrier In quite a
compact bunch except Ormondes Right,
who was left. nd only the horses Which
finished In the .first five places were
prominent In the running.
Crowds l.a rarest of Season.
Rosehen's defeat was accepted philo
sophically by the crowd, which was the
largest of the racing season,, despite ho
cold and threatening weather..
Roseben carried 129 pounds, the top
weight, but despite this heavy Impost he
whirled away In front at a dlr.xy pace
and It was due to his early efforts that
such good time: was made oer the dry
but dead track en the going. The big
gelding maintained his lead to the stretch,
but Dandelion, Oxford, Israfel and Grap
pie were always within striking distanc?.
In the run home Grapple closed with
a rush and won handily under Garner's
good ride., b'Neil pushed Dandelion Into
second place, while Hlldebrand performed
the unexpected feat of leading the gray
horse, Oxford, Inside the money. Miller
was on Israfel and- Lynns, as usual, was In
Roseben'a saddle,
The Metropolitan, waa worth nearly
$14,000 this year,, of -which the- second
horso received 92,000.. and the third, $1,000,
Only one favorite won during the day.
Hylas, at 7 'to IV. In the New York atocple
chase. Results: V
First race, six fiirloncs. main rnuru
Crosslna won, Old Faithful second. Lone
Hand third. Time: 1:15.
Second race,- four and one-half furlongs,
straight: Sally Preston won, Clare Rus-
sen second, sir rooaington third. Time
OKK I -
Third rare, the' Metropolitan handicap,
one mile: Grapple , Oil. Garner, 8 to 11
won. Dandelion tin. O'Neill, 15 to 1) second
Oxford. 1107, HHdebrand. 30 to 1 third.
Time: 1:39. Israfel,. Roseben. Stalwart,
Kapm water. Lord . of the vale. Blandy
Colonial Girl. I,van The Terrible. Red
Knight, PegasusV. Goldsmith, Accountant.
Ratta. Cedaratrome. The Clown. Guiding
near, r irst r-remmm aixi joRapn also ran.
urmcimies Kignt leri nt post.
Fourth race, the' New York steeplechase
about two miles:. I4v1k4V won. Ben Corkelt
second. Fold Fteur third. Time: 4:23.
Fifth race, -sevan ftarlnngsi Realm won.
Aianciarin seconcKi Adonla third. Time
1:284,. ... - -; it ...
Sixth race, sewn furlong! Glnette won.
ttye second, jacK MCKton third. Time
1.1SH. ' ' -
IIOPPE STILL' IX
THE
LEA D
Cnre Defeats , Vchaefev aad Sattoa
- Wine from Slossoa.
CHICAGO, Mayf : 10. --Unless he shows a
fleciaea . reversal of form. "Willie Hoppe,
the boy bllllardiar, will win first prize in
the pimfesslonsl Wurnament being played
at orchestra hall. The four other con
testauts In the tournament have all suf
fered defeats, while Hoppe haa won- both
games in wnicn , ne has participated.
George Sutton of Canada and - Jacob
Schaefer of Chicago are tied for second
place, both having won -one and lost one
game each. George Slosson, winner of the
world e championship in the recent tourna
ment In New York, Is tied with Loula Cure
for fourth place. .
Slosson holds the high run for the tourna
ment so far 142 made In his game tonight
with Sutton. Despite tbia big run Slosson
lost the game, having scored but 023 points
when Sutton ran hla 600 points.
Louis Cure and Jacob Schaefer met In the
matinee game this afternoon and the
Frenchman won by the score of 600 to 463,
the game being remarkable for the num
ber of high runs made by both men.
Slosson won the bank in tonight'a game,
but secured a blank. Sutton made t0 be
fore he missed, and with a run of 60 In the
fifth inning and 79 In the ninth period lie
took a big lead on his opponent, which he
held until ' the fourteenth Inning, when
Slosson ' picked up. 142. Sutton made 68 in
the twenty-fourth, giving him the lead
again, and in , the twenty-sixth be ran
the game out, with 62.
He was going along nicely at tha finish
with the balls In the center of the table
where he had kept them In a'SDace meas
urlng less than six inches for - the last
twenty points he scored. Sutton's high run
for . the game was 79 .and his average
19 --!. Slosson'a average waa 16 7-28. Score
Dy Innings:
Sutton 00. 4. 0, U, W, I. 0, 9, 19, 0, 1. 1
15. 0, 57. 19. 1. 10. 3. 1. 2. 64. U. 10. 2. Total
500. High run. .average, 19 tt-26.
Slosson 0. 10. 7. I. 2. 24. 21. 0. H4. 33. lh'
0. 142. 0, 13. 11, 1, 7. , . 1, 30. 6, 20, 9. Total
43. Hign run, iu; average. i 7-3. .
. button and Cure will meet tomorrow
afternoon and Moore and Schaefer at nla-ht
i.ouis v lire woo trie afternoon game of
tne ix-3 oaiK line oiliiard tournament from
Jacob Schaefer by a sensational run of no
which carried him to the necersary 600
inara. j ne score:
cure 112. 3. 1. 34. 31 5. 1. 0. 0. 2:'
0. 10, 0. 79. 1, 32. 2, 13. 110. Total, 600; high
no. . ,M
Schaefer 0, 31, 1, 0. 9. 94, 71, I. 5, 0, 107, 42,
i, -o, . i, u, an. v. total, nvs; nign run, 107
avnair,
ED MORGAN TOO MICH FOR HOOE
umaaa Atkletlce Imatrartcar Tarawa
Mai from Chlcagai.
Ed Morgan waa too much for Paul Hoge
of ChU:uo in the wrestling bout at
Krfllng's hall, Sherman avenue and Corby
street, Wednesday night. The match was
for a aide with the gate receipts thrown
li) and these amounted t constdrrable, for
a goodly crowd waa present. Although
Hoge outweighed .Morgan , tlrieen pound
he waa completely, outclassed by the local
ainiftic inmrucioi-. Morgan won the first
fall In Just thirty seivnda by a full Nel
son. The second round, after an intermis
sion of ten minutes waa almost a re
petition of the tli at. Morgan picked Hoge
up bodily and after slamming Mm to tha
Door Morgan soon had a -double Nelson
on him and in Just three quarters of a
minute had both shoulders on tha floor.
At preliminaries Oscar Neat, the well
known Omaha athlete, threw taul 'i'ennery,
Herb Johanson and Frank Behm in just
three minutes each. He had undertaken to
throw the three tn fifteen nilnutea, but
did it In less than nine.
Johny Holden, who weighs 17 pounds,
defeated William liokup. who weighed
pounds at wrestling with a half Nelson
and a crotch hold In nine mlnutea. Hokup,
who la a pupil of td. Morgan's shows
greai promise of becoming a wrestler, hav
ing been at the game but a short time.
Another preliminary exhibition was given
by tha Holden brothers, John and William,
John winning In eleven minutes.
Jack Tulliver challenged Morgan for a
catch aa catch can .bout for a side.
Tli money waa posted and the bout will
be wrestled In two weeks.
At the C aatrr C lab.
J. 8. Brady and Blaine Young will play
the finals for trr-;hy thia week, which
waa ottered the opening day at tha Coun
try club. Considerable interest haa been
aroused In this match, from the fact that
Mr. Brady, alio beat Raymond Uva at
the nineteenth hole, thlnka ha will hav
a walk-aay with Blaine Young. Others,
howevtr, bUey ii.nl )oUib van beat a
Perfect Malt
Malt is well said to be "the soul of beer." It is the life, the vitality, the substance of
beer, and perfect beer is possible only ith perfect malt.
- Thoueh perfect malt is an absolute essential, no brewer, even with perfect malt, can
make pure, high quality, wholesome beer without pure water, choicest hops and clean
machineryall managed by experienced brew-masters along thoroughly scientific lines.
Fabst for sixty years has been the pioneer in perfecting the most highly scientific pro
cesses of brewing, and to-day he leads in the manufacture of the purest and best beer.
Tabst Beer is made only from eight-day malt. This means that Pabst Beer contain
thehiehest amount of nutrition obtainable from malt. The exclusive Pabst eight-day
method irets all the good out of the barley into the malt and insures more invigorating food
extractives than are found in any other malt. This, coupled with sixty years of practical
brewlne experience, makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer unequaled as a nourishing tonic
nd a delicious beverage. Next in importance to eight-day malt is cleanliness, and we
Pabst Brewing Co.,
THE OMAHA BEE
Circulated over a million, copies
during the monih of April
. 1 . . . I
The cost of having your advertisement read over a million times is only $25.20 peT inch
for display, and $1.50 per line for a want ad. This covers th ooet of an ad every day for, a
month. ' -
The merchant who says that he
can't afford to advertise
In a good newspaper, should consider the small cost as compared with all other form of
advertising. "When you buy potatoes you expect to pay more for a bushel than for a p3cbj
when you buy advertising in The Bee you are doing the cheapest and most effective adver
tising. ' WW.,
The paper that goes to the homes
Ovsr SAfiOO real circulation.
nd think Blaine Tounc wilt b an eauy
winner. On tne atrenxtn or tnii mau-n
J. H. Brady and Raymond Lowe will, on
Katurday next, play Blaine Young and K.
H. .Bpra(ue to a foursome. Ii. in not
known what the amount 1 on thia match,
hut there ia one of the parties .playlnft
in thia match who rarely playa in a game
unleaa there la a little aomethlnit doing.
On all Saturday and holidays nurinir
the season a trophy wilt ba played lor.
open to all members.
On Baturday. May 12. tne nrsi came
will be -played for the tournament con-.
mlttee cup. Thia cup. wnirn waa pin. up
by the tournament committee, will be
played for once a month during the sea
son, and will be presented at the end
of the aeaaon to the one winning it the
greatest number of times.
The arame Saturday win no nanuicaii
match played against bogy.
' - lows I.eaatoe Reanjta.
At Marshalltown Marshalltown,' 2; Kto-
kuk 1 (ten Innings).
At Fort lodge Fort uoage. iu; ui-
tumwa, 2.
At-Burlington Burlington, lo: uoone, .
At Oskaloosa Oskaloosa. 3; Waterloo, 2.
. "portlnc Brevities.
New Tork la again In first place, but will
have-to keep an eye on the cubs.
The rolf game at the Omaha Field club
Saturday will he for the presldenfs cup. ,
Stone waa only able to make four hits
In the game which St. Ixiuls won from
Chicago Wednesday.
Jack Pfelster has Ditched another splen
did game of base ball, holding the St.
Louts team down to nine hits in tnirteen
Innings.
The Diamonds want a game for Sunday.
There are aeveral other open datea for
Sunday games they would like to till up.
Phone Harney 1211.
With the ODenlnf of the two leading
outdoor clubs the golf season Is fairly
launched and goir will be the order ot
tha day until snow files. A schedule had
been arranged for the Field club, but a
rearrangement waa necessary because of
tha addition of another cup presented by
W. J. Connall.
EBtrta!nlng aa Enemy.
Don't entertain a chronic, running sore or
wound. Cur it with Bucklen'a Arnica
talva. 26 cents; guaranteed. Bold by Sher
man ct McConnell Irug Ca.
CITY ELECTIONS IN WYOMING
Mixed Reaalta Are Reported from
Maay Tswas of the
tat.
CHEYKNNE. Wyo., May 10. (Special.)
Thursday municipal elections occurred in
many towna of the aiate aitU the following
results:
Saratoga Untire republican ticket elected
with majorities ranging from eighteen to
fifty-two.
Douglas F. C. Harvey, deniociat, waa re
elected mayor; J. ueroreat muiaiua ana
1.. C. Phillips, republicans, were elected
memliers of the c-nuncll.
Lu::k H. C. Bnyuer was elected mayor of
Luak and C. A. Hwarts ana r. earoer
were elected membera of the council.
Hlioahom Thia. the youngest ton In the
state and at the same tune one ot the
largest, held Ita first election yesterday
wltn tne following result: Mayor. O. 1'.
Qulntrell,' councllinen. W. H. M-H'oy. J. O.
Koberts, J. W. Cheever nd R. H. Knittle.
All are good men. .who were choaen with
a view of needing atrong men to cope with
tha Influx of people that will come with
the opening of the Wind River Indian ica
ervatum. Cody F. L. Houx was unanimously
elected mayor of Cody.
Basin Tno republicans made a clean
aweep here yesterday, electing a mayor and
two councllmen.
Casper Mayor W. S. Kimball, the young
but able mayor of Casper, was re-elec-ted
yesterday by an overwhelming majority.
C. C. P. Webel and William A. Ford were
elected to the council. The ofttcere are
for a greater Caliper.
Guernsey O. I. Palmer mas elected
mayor and Fred Van UeMark and John
Ryan councllmen yesterday.
There la not a town In the slate that is
not growing rapidly, and all administra
tions ara far greater towna and Improved
towns. Aa a rule the administrations are
against gambling, but In a few places like
Caspar gambling la permitted. It Is ex
pected, however, that tha anti-gambling
cruaade , will shortly vUlt Casper and
gambler will then be forced to close up
shop. .
Teaaaster Conaaatte lalrlde.
TANKTON. . D . May 10 (Special Tele-miHl-Jti
BuuUc. Wctu-iltr for ShetC
Perfect
might very wen say just, as lmpuriaui, iui v. icauuiniM u uui cij
desirable but necessary in brewing the best beer. And in this
again' Pabst excels. The mammoth Pabst brewery in every de
partment is as clean as the cleanest kitchen and the beer from
mash-tub to keg or bottle is never touched by human hands. It
passes thiough sterilized tubes and pipes into hermetically
sealed sterilized tanks, and every known safeguard Is established
to prevent contamination.
The ingredients of Pabst Beer are the potest and best money
can buy, and it is given to the public only when science and the
test of time show it to be perfect in age, purity and strength
the best beer brewed.
When Ordering, Call for Pabst Blue Ribbon Deer '
Wright, took carbolic arid last night In a
dance hall here and died in the presence
of the company. The act wrs caused by
Jealousy ot attentions paid his wife.
Northwestern Files Mortaace.
PIERRE. S. D.. May 10.-(Special Tele
gram.) Two mortgages have been filed
with the Bccrolary of. state covering the
operatlona of the. Northwestern railway In
this part of the state. Each runs to the
Central Trust company of New Tork, bear
ing 3M per cent an.d running thirty-five
years. One la for $4,500,000 on the Pierre,
Rapid City &. Northwestern railway, and
the other for $1.200,0no on the Pierre & Fort
Pierre Bridge Hallway company.
Blar Raah of llomesteaaera.
ABERDEEN,. 8. T.. May 10 (Special.)
Nevor since the northern counties of South
Dakota were settled has ther been such
a rush for. lands aa Is now. the caae In
Butte county.- So great haa the Immigra
tion become that a United States commis
sioner. Charles J. Dousman of Walworth
county, haa opened offlcrs nt Selm, In the
heart of the new oountry, where he Is ac
cepting filings and acting aa register,' to
save the homesteaders the long Journey to
Rapid City, the nearest land office. The
0TIS for FuISITnJ
r-Li" n-JjH11 11 not much calamity that man con
I tractg diiwe or wrakneaHcpa, but that he neg1e:U
j . them or fail to secure the proper treatmntit for thela
To men who are weak mentally, morally and physically, whose system
have at some time been polluted with poisonous private diseases, those whose
depleted manhood forbids any advance toward matrimony, and who hava
made the mistake of marrying while their lurked In their syatem some fright- 1
ful weakness or polaonoua taint of private diaeaaea, and who now find them
selves on the verge of social' ruin.
To all auc-h men a coiiacieutioua and experienced doctor would advise yo;t
to consult without delay the best specialists, one who has made a lifelonif
study of Just such casee. One whe can quickly and fully understand your
troubles. One who will not deceive you with falae promises or unbusinesslike
propositions. One who can and will cure you In the shortest posalble tlma
and at the least expense to you. Any man In need of suih medical advlc
should come at once to-the State Medical Institute.
We ;ure 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 evil habits, excesses, . self
abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. , .
FREE CQNSULTATION AN3 EXAMINATION 2P"l,Vo to
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Beautify Year Lavn With
J1JL1LU1U
ISeeir
1307 Leavenworth Ot.
Phone Doug. 79.
Ttl. Douglas. SS8
new Mecca Is on the line of the' Milwau
kee; extension to tha coast and the lands
now rapidly being taken up ara exceedingly
fertile. -. TheV also ' contain-, large .d?pVailta
of lignite, and. by a land bureau ruling,
they ara available-for settlers and riot re
served for coal lands.
. Terrlae rave. .
It's a terrific fate to suffer fsim serious
bowel trouble. - Ward It off, with Dr." King's
New Ufa Pills. 25 cents. , Sold by Sherman
tc McConnell Drug Co. '
- Atlantic Klremen Will Attend.
ATLANTIC, Ia., May 10.-(Sneclal.)
The volunteer fire department of Atlantic
will go to the southwestern Iowa"' tourna
ment at Shenandoah In a body on July
4 and 5. It Is going after the prlae for
the largest and best appearing company at
the tournament and will have a running
team In the various contests.
Ijoncshoremen Baay.
BUFFALO. May 10. In accordance with
the agreement reached at Cleveland lat
evening all the workers on the docks re
ported for duty today. It will . require
about ten days to clear up tha eonarented
condition of the harbor. About SiOO men
resumed work.
WATCHES Prenaar. 1Mb and Dodge gta.
Cur Steel Picket Vire Fence
Our CbgrnyloB Steal Picket Haary Wtr
caooe, i9ceou per iioaai loot,
hitch PesU, Window Ouarda, Tree
Uaarda aa4 Trsllias.
Fifty StyUs tl Wreaxbt Irea Fence.
OorPoaU WUl Vol BuV. .
Batw)Uhe4 MeS.
JK
rS.