Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 12, 1906, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    12
TITE OMAHA DAILT TF.K: KATUKIUY, MAY 12, lOoa.
TniRD FROM THE PUEBLOS
Error bj the Western Indians Coi tribute
Winning; Bam for the Omthai.
BOTH TEAMS PRESENT PATCHED UP FRONT
PneM I se Three Pitchers la h
tnlastlfate for rtaakl a ail
tarter far Osaah.
riKHLO. Colo.. May 11. Today' wa
womrn'l day and J.OWO people watched the
Indiana meet their third defeat at tha
hand of Omaha, the eor being I to I
Two of the visitor' run were the result
of error In the flrat and third Inning.
The home team scored their two runa In
the third, when three slnales and a fly out
1o right aent 8ller and Elwert across tha
lilate. The team wa badly crippled, with
rook out of the (ame and Faurot, a pitcher.
In left; Blake, the center fielder, sprained
hi ankle while running; the base, and
Hlslcr, a change catcher, wai aont out
Into center. In addition, Morrison, another
c.f the rrgular pitcher, waa compelled to
hold down flrat base. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. It. H. PO. A. E.
Hsesev. If 4 2 1 t 1
Henrter, 4 114 19
Welch, cf 4 0 0 2 0 1
l)oln, lb 4 1 8 0 0
McNeeley. rf 4 V I 3-0 0
IWrlne-, 3b 0 1 1 0
Howard, lib.....' 4 0 1 3 ' (I
Honilln. o 4 0 4 2 0
Handera, p 3 0 0 0 2 U
Totala 34 3 7 27 9 1
VVKUUO.
AB. R. H. I'O. A E.
Kfturot, If 5 0 1 10 0
HlHke. rf 1 0 1 0 0
P'lr. cf 4 1110 0
Klwert, :b 4 12 2 11
l'nlnt.-r. 3h 4 0 2 1 2 0
Meichlor. rf SOI 20
MnrrlfHin. lb 3 0, 1 14 0 2
Kiske. 3 0 2 0 4 2
Messltt, c 4 0 1 2 1
Minor, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Totala 35 1 12 27 12 6
Omaha 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 S
I'uehlo. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Btolcn bane: Meichlor.' Rase on ball:
Off Sunder. 2. Struck out: By Minor, 4;
by Sunder. 2. l,rft on hases: Pueblo, S;
Omaha. 4. Bacrillce hit; Meichlor. I'er
inf. Home run: Mender. Two-bn hit:
Hlnke. Wild pitch: Minor. Double play:
MejcHllt and Painter. Time: 1:36. L'mplre:
Hut Davis. Attendance: 2,100.
Lincoln' Krrora Coatly.
P KSV Kit. May 11. Principally through
the error of Klllman and Burton at critical
laac Denver defeated Lincoln In a cloae
name here today by a wore of 3 to 2.
Both Kyler and Wright pitched good ball.
Two single and a walk gave Denver the
tlrt run. 'A alngle and Barton' error
was responsible for the second and the
winning run came In on a single and Fill
nian error. Lincoln' run were aeored
nn Collins' four bagKr In the second and
a pass, Alcllale'a error and single In the
fourth. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
J. Hinlth. ss 4 1 I 3 2 0
T. Hnilth. 2b 3 2 2 2 2 0'
RandHll, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Mi-II.iIp, rf 4 I 3 II 1
Mever. lb 3 0 O It 1 1
BeMen, If 4 II 1 3 0 . 1
Tteddick, 3b 4 0 2 3 0
Welgardt, o 1 i 0 1 1 0
Zslusky, c... i 0 0 3 0 0
Wright, p.... 3 0 10 10
Total ' 31 3 27 10 3
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Fillman, s 4 0 0 3 1 1
Holme. If 4 6 110 0
Wulllin. 3ti 3 1 0 2 2 0
Kelcheni. cf 3 U II 1 II 0
Thrimuw II. A Ik 1 l A
Collins, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0
Barton, ib 4 0 1 2 2 2
Xlnran, c 3 0 16 10
Kyler, p 2 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 31 2 b' 24 9 3
Denver 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8
Lincoln , o 1 o 1 0 V 0 0 O 2
Stolen base: Collin. Sacrifice hit: Ran
dall. Ki-tchein, Kyler. Three-be bit:
Wright. Base on bulla: off Wright, 1;
off Kyler, 2. tflruck nut : By Wright. 2: by
Kyler. 4. Ix-ft on base: Denver, 7; Lin
coln, 3. First base on error: Denver, 2;
Lincoln. 1. Home run: Collin. Two-base
hit: Holmes. Double play: Reddlck. J.
Hinlth and Meyer. Time: 1:35. I'inplrei
l'eter Fuller. Attendance: 6i0.
Met a he Take a Balloon.
BIOI X City, la., May li. with the acore
1 to 1 in the seventh McCabe went up Into
the air anil lost hi own game today. Two
liita and four men passed to first netted the
I Moines team lour runs. McCabe waa
taken out, but Hie game waa already lost.
Score :
DE8 MOINES.
,, AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Caffyn. If l 1 O 1 o o
O'I.eary, 3b 3 0 1 0 4 1
Wclday, cf ft t) 1 ll 0
Dexter, lb ;l o n j n
Tone. c 4 1 1 in 1 u
Hoarclver, rf 4 i 2 1 1 o
A nd reus, an 5 1 1 (i 3 u
Mugoou, 2b 3 I 2 2 0
Blinker, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 31 tt 7 27 12 1
SIOL'X CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. H.
Campbell. If 3 o o 0 o 0
Noblit. cf 3 0 10 10
Bauer, lb 2 0 0 S 0 0
Weed, 2b 4 O 4 3 1
Tit, rf S 0 2 0 O 0
Newton, a 4 1 0 3 2 1
Frost. 3h 4 0 1 2 3 0
He, c 4 0 131
Met a be, p 3 0 (i 1 e
Herder, p 1 0 O 0 1 0
Total 31 1 t M 17 8
Wclday hit by batted ball.
Dcs Molnea 1 0000004 1
fSi'lX City 010000000 1
Earned run: De Moines, 1, Two-baae
Believe Your Heart
From over work by cleaning from the BlooJ
the poWonou wast product! that acenmu
Ur 'He blood and clog its circulation
1 ( these poUons is uric acid, !
at vo'LL.g the heart it often settles
1 .uscles and valves, causing organic
h' .louble, Tbe symptoms are palpita
tloi., irregular pulse, poor circulation, difficult
b: entiling and dizziness.
aaft these undeniable acts in mind
W I III you see the folly of using digitalis,
--nhoU atrichnine and other stimulants to
whip up an already over-worked heart, tij
Ing to force the circulation at the risk of rup
turing a blood vessel, producing apoplexy or
heait failure.
Dr. E. C. Scott has demonstrated It to be
touch more scientific and satisfactory to re
lieve the heart by clearing out of the blood
the poisons that cause the trouble.
E U tha Remedy origl-.
"lim"i"nOnated by Dr. Scott
for this purpose. It relieves the heart by
making the poisons freely soluble so they
can be readily excreted by the kidneys.
A Fr BooK of 64 pages by Dr. E. C.
Scott on the i.limino Treatment with every
bottle, or sent by mail on request. Ask your
druggist for E lim-l-no, 1 t-oz. i Accept no
substitute. It has no rivals.
EUMiito Medicine C Dee Moines, la.
pins
i b. few i,i
IAFK, !, fUfci I ,4Ufc !)
I tm Cftll UluiTKh.' KHULXsal
klUIIM aia BwaiW mu
IM mm Tne
1 ktai r-.
MClAXSWSUtM.
tm ae Ht aaasiaral
,itlClatai B. V "
lsaan.r 1 -M a. -ew
4. iw
-T mtm
am csicsrlTts-a (nei.
LEUflYnOYAL
El jr . tWe4aaaaI
' j1' ei cwJ
'mil awt as n"a
hits: Magoon. Tte. Hes. Double ply:
Msgoon to Dexter. left on bHos; Hloux
Cltv. S: Iwa Moines, in. Stolen bases:
Andreas. Pucrlft.-e bit: lry 121,
Nobllt. First base on bll: Oft Hrlnker,
4: off Mrf'abe. 7. Hit by pitched bH:
Tte, Town. Iter. Btriirk out: By Mc
Cabe. ; bv Brlnker. . Taed ball: Hess,
1. Time: 2:10. l'mplre: Kerfe. Attend
ance: 1,80ft.
Staadlas af the leama.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha 7 1 .7f
Denver 3
Sioux CI'T 5 3 t-i'i
les Moines
Lincoln 9 1 .2n
Pueblo 9 0 9 .
((ame todav: Omaha at Denver, Lincoln
at Pueblo. Des Molne at Ploux City.
UAHF.9 1 AMEHICAI ASSOCIATION
Toleda llaa Faarth flame from St.
Paal ay Coaaeeatlve lllttins.
ST. PAl'L. May ll.-Toledo hit Dlrh
hnrd in the flrt three Inning today nnd
won the fourth game from Pt. Paul. Otlleu
pitched gwd ball for Toledo and Buchanan,
Who aucceeded Dlsch. w very effective.
Manager Padden wa put out of the game
for disputing a decision of the umpire.
Score:
TOLEDO. ST. PAIX.
B H O A E. . B H 0 A E
(tni.Hl. cf.
femont, M.
Ntnc. If...
Jmtt. rf
1 I
o 11 Oeler. 4
1
V
t
e
0
1 1
t 1
1 I
L
1 1
1 10
I
0 u4en. Ib...
1
I i 1
I 9 1
0 Vn?inlM, cf 8
It Prink, ft
Kriienr. ib..
KniM, Ib....
0 Wheeler,
I I 1
0 Psililen, 5b..
Msrran. ?b... I
t'lurfc. Ik..
I
Abbott, 4
OSlotnll, If.
t 1 1
4 t
OIIKa, 1
1 s
1 pisne, ...
1
. nisrh.
I
1
Totals M li n It 1 Bnrhinan, . I 0
Drill
1 S S
ToUla 19 17 II 1
Batted for Tadden In third.
Toledo 0 230 0 1000
Ht. Paul 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Frisk, Pierce. Stolen
base: Clark. Abbott. Glllen. lilts: Off
Dich. 5 In three inning: off Buchanan, 2;
off Ulllen, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By All
ien. 1. Struck out: By Buchanan, 7; by
DlHch, 1; by allien. 2. Wild pitch: Dlsch.
Bacrillce hit: Demont, Nance, Stovall.
Left on base: St. Paul, 12; Toledo, lu.
Time: 2:00. L'mplre: Sullivan.
Racaed name la Milwaukee.
MlLWrAl"K EE, May ll.-A bunch of er
ror In the third Inning enabled the home
team to pile up four runa against Ixiuls
vllle. Another tally In the firth Inning
clinched the game. Playing was ragged
by both teama. Score:
iflLWAl'KBK. LOl 1 VILLI
B.H.O.A.G. B U O A K.
Rnblnioa. m. I I I i OKerwIn. rf...4 lias
flreea, rf t 1 1 llallman. It.. 4 0 U
boufhertr. If i I 4 1 Sullivan. It. i 1 I I
Italenian, lb. 4 li 1 v Hrashaar. ib. 4 1 t 4 I
CI arte. lb... I 1 I 4 1 Hhaw. Ib 4 Slit
Rrth. c I t I Wood raft. rf. 4 V
Mi'l'hesney, ill I I 1 1 (Julnlan, aa .i i 1 4 i
Mof orra k. ib i 1 1 1 t Rtanar, c 1 t .1 1
t'urda, p 4 0 1 T u Kanna. P 4 10 11
Totals to I 17 11 I Totala II 11 14 It I
Milwaukee 00401 0 00 S
louisvtlle 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 04
Two-base hits: Brashear, Shaw. Three.
Imse hit: Sullivan. Stolen bases: Oreen,
Roth. First base on balls: Off Kenna. i.
Hit by pitched hall: Quinlan. Struck out:
By Curtis. 2; by Kenna, 1. Double play:
Sullivan. Brashear and Bhaw. Sacrifice
hits: Dougherty, Roth. Kerwin, Mailman.
Left on base: LouIsvIIIh, 6: Milwaukee,
S. L'mplre: Kane. Time: 1:40.
Easy Victory for Columbus.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 11 Columbua took
the last game of the present series with
Minneapolis without much exertion. Veil
held Minneapolis down to five hits. Score:
COLlMnifl MINNEAPOLIS.
B H O A K. B.H.O.A.E.
Pickering, cf. ft 1 i il 0 Davla, rf 4 1 2 11 u
Trial. 3b ft 1 1 1 0 Sullivan, rf
(oulnr. If... I 1 0 ollart lb
Klhm. Jb . .1 111 V VOrhrlna. II
4 1 2 ft 0
! I u 0
10 10
Hulrwltt. a. 1 1 1 1 1 nraham, lb..i 10 3 0
nrui. rr....i fit 0 Shannon, c... I 0124
nriiity, id . 104 liovler, aa..
R.van, c ..... . $ 1 t oPoi. 2b...
Veil, p 4 0 0ft OSporar, p..
, hllrny, p.
Totala U 17 11 1
Yolala...
Columbus e 0 0 1 V
1411
4 1114
1 0 0 0
10 110
:' 87 li 1
0 t 0 4
Minneapolis 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Davis, Ryan. Pickering,
Frlel. Flrat bae on bulls: Off Sporer, 2;
off Kllroy. 1; off Veil, 4. Struck out: Bv
Hnorer, 3: by Veil. 4. M ild pitch: Sporer.
Innings pitched: By Sporer. 6. Left oti
bases: Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 7. Sacri
fice hits: Oehring, Shannon, Bruce. Stolen
base: Wrigley. Time: 1:40. l'mplre:
Haskell and Kgan.
ladlaaapolla Witts.
KANSAS CITV, May 11. Indianapolis de
feated Kansas City today by bundling hit
In the fourth and eighth inning. The
fielding of the Kanaas City players waa
tagged. Score:
INDIANAPOLIH. KANSAS '1TV.
, ' , . B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O A.K.
UanlMty. cf. 4 I 0 1 0 PerrlM. aa... 4 1 I 1 0
J. fair, as... i I v Ot'aaaady, If.. 4 1 ft 0 a
Cromlay, rf . . 4 1 i 0 0 Hill, cf i 4 I 0 1
Perry, If A 0 0 0 0 Phyl. rf 4 0 1 0 u
Rotlifb, rf-lf 5 110 Whitney, lb.. 4 I lu 0
:. larr, Ib.. ft 111 1 0 Hurke, ;b....J 1 0 1 0
Jan-M, lb.... 4 1 0 3 II Ix.nohua. 2b. 4 1 I 7 0
Mailt, lb. ... I 014 1 Sullivan, c... I 0 ft 1 0
v.... a 1 j j u iimsteai. b..i 0 0 i 1
Kallum, p..
1 1 1 0 Lany 1 .0 v 0
Totala..."?. .li !,. lft 1 Totala 14 1117 10 I
Batted for Olmntead in ninth.
Burke out for interference.
Indianapolis O0O8O0O5 011
Kanaaa City loilooouo 3
Earned run: Kana City, 2; Indlanap
olla, 8. Twn-bae bit: Carr, Perrtnu.
I'hree-baae hit: Dunlcavy. First baai on
ball: Off ,Oimtead. 4: off Kellum a
Struck out: toy Olmatead, 4; by Kellum
1. Left on basea: Kansas City, 10- ln
(iianapolia, t. Passed ball: Weaver, Sul
livan, lilt by pitched ball: James. Htolcn
bases: arr, Kellum, Ptrrrlne. Sacrifice
hits: Cansaiiy, Olmstead, Burke, Cuir
Kelly. Time; 2:0. Lnipire: Oweua.
Mtaadla of the Teama
Played. Won. Loat.
21 13 x
Pet.
.fil9
.till
.jji)
.522
.466
4&6
.4r.fi
Toledo
Milwaukee
lxuisvllle .
Columbus
St. Paul....
Mlunearolls
18
2l
'."J
22
11
11
12
HI
to
1.1
11
2
i:
Kansas City zi
liidlaiiapoli 22
S
14
364
f.ufriB Irula," Cili,n.l.- . . ., .
Toledo at Milwaukee, Indlanapolia at til
Paul, Louisville at Minneapolis.
CRKIUHTON Wll II THK TENTH
Uaate with Cotaer Uevrloaa Soma
I sulraaast Featare.
BETHANY. Neb. May ll.-(Bpecial)-Crelghton
university base ball team w.m
from Cotner today in a game In which the
umpire gave the local all the best of it
However, In the tenth Inning the Omaha
.niete succeeded In tallying the winning
McMahon, the youthful Crelghtun
nr. astonished the Cotner player by
aood work In the box. Parmenter
.. i.td a good, steady game, keeping tne
ttaine the local management, evidently un
mindful of the usual courtesies due a vis
iting team, compelled the Creighton players
to ilo a four-mile free-for-all fool race
back to I'nlversity Place In order to catch
an Omaha train. Score: R.H.E.
Crelghton ...0 00002001 14 K 0
Coiner 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 9 03 7 2
Batteries: Crelghton. McMahon and Coad;
Cotiu-r, Parmenter and Ouiley. Impire
Keith.
(aatala Fa a Flaea. . .
JIILWAfKKK, May 1 1. President J. D.
O'Brien of the American association, an
nounced today that he haa fined Captain
Kox of the Minneapolis team, 1100 for
taking his team off the field at Ljuisvllld
on April IS. Captain Fox had been in
structed by the owner not to pliy In case
a certain ball waa used and las disobeyed
orders.
Utah Srhoul Flays tar lltaf.
The Omaha High school and the Ne
braska School for the Deaf will meet on
the diamond today. The lileaf boys were
victorious In last year's haitle. but lh
I high school team is determined to reverse
last years score. The ufcme will be railed
at S o'clock and will A played on Hie
Institute's arounds.
loaaa l.eaajaa Reaalta.
MAR8IIA1.1.TOWK. la. Vlar 11 iSue-
cial Telegram. Following are the results
in tne inwa league:
Marshalltomn. ; Oekaloosa, S.
Waterloo. I, Ottumwa, I.
Kort Dodge. 4. Burlington. 0.
Keokuk. U; hoone. 14.
Maaaea lm Three-1 Leaaae.
At Decatur Oecatur. 4: Davenoort. 1.
At Cedar Kaplds Cedar hsptds, S; Uloom-
ingion.
At Kock Island Peoria. S: Rock Island. X
At Bpringneld 8pringfl.eld-Dubuq.ue game
posiponeo, art grounds.
tailed Baa Ball Uaaaea.
At Note Dame. Ind. Notre Dame, ; Ne
braska. S.
At New York Krvard, S: Columbia, t
At Orlnnell Cornell. 14: Orinnell, 4.
Ai Amu-Ames . 8inirvin, I.
ATClIh..1-rrncr. i:tb and Dodge Bit
i
,
asesaaMgaaaatWaaaMaTaS m am-tmmtmimmmm,'mWmm9imkMmmMmm yaWaaWWaattlsaakaaTM
Jf yjf.. THE HOME
00 B$Mmm&mA
M
I k
j J Hats a.nd r
i Shoes r
CHICAGO GOES TO PIECES
Windy Citj Nationals Lose to St Louis on
Costly Errors.
CAPTAIN CHANCE OUT OF THE GAME
Klrat Baaemaa la laeapac-Kaled by
aa lajared Flnaer .cores of
Other Major l.raiac
Contests.
BT. LOUIS, Mo., May li. Chicago, with
Manager Captain Chance out of the game
with an injured finger, went to plecea to
day and St. Louis won 8 to 4. Every
one of Chicago's errors were costly.
Score:
ST. U)l IS
B HO
CHICAOO.
At.
U H O A K.
Haub. c
Hennett, 2b.
1 i
I 0 Xlagle. cf.... 4
0
I
' I Kh. karil. If. 4
0 H grhulta, rf.., 3
1 0 Oaraler, lb. .. i
0 0 glalnfeldt. Jb 4
0 Tinker, aa 4
0 Kvars. L'b....4
3 II Kllng. c 4
1 0 Wl.k.r n I
C 0
1 !
V V
0
y i
i
i
o u
e o
Shannon, If.. 3 1 4
Arndt, 3b.... 4 t 1
Heraler, lb.
bmoot. rf...
Himaa. cl...
Mi'Hrtda. aa.
kgan, p
13
i I
1 1
I
(I 0
hftftmana,
14 l'Moran ..
lb t 1
Totala 34 11 ri
... 1
Tmala U 10 14 11 4
Uatted for Wicker In ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 2 S
Chicago It 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I
Earned runs: Chicago, 3; St. I.ouis, 3.
Two-base hit: gheckanl. Three-base, hits:
Bennett, Hmoot. Sacrifice hits: iU Bride,
Shannon. Stolen bases: Bennett, strmn,
Sheckaril, Schulte, Shannon. First base
on balls: Off Kgan, 2 : off Wicker, 1.
Struck out: By Kgan, S; by Wicker, S.
I,eft on bases: St. Louts, 6; Chicago, .
Time: 2:00. Umpires: Carpenter and
Johnstone.
Philadelphia gliala Oat I'll labors;.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 11. Plttsbui g
was ahut out today for the first time
this aeaaon, the score being 2 to 0 in
favor of the Philadelphia, it was Phila
delphia s nrat gaum in Hie west. Hotn
I'hilllppe and Sparks pitched In excellent
style, but Philadelphia managed to bunch
tneir nits, score:
PHILADELPHIA. J'lTTSBlRO.
B.H.O A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Thomaa. rf.. 4 111) tl.ilk. tf 4 1 I 4
Ward. lb .. .4 lit tdllV, rf...l 1
Mate. If.... 4 1 i SRliUav, Ib... 4 1111
Tltua. rf 4 1 I 4 Wagner, aa.. 3 4 3 4 1
Braji.d.ld. lb I 1 4 4 4 Nealon. lb... 4 1 13 4 4
Doolln. a .. I I eshwhan. 3b.. I 1111
Ulcaaon, 2b.. 4 Oil 0 t'larka, If ... . a 0 1 U
Iouln, c...
. 4 1
lift ram. t 4 4 4 0
Sparka, m..
,41114 Pallltpp. p. t 4 4 I II
Totala 34 I 37 It 4 Totala 24 I 27 17 I
Philadelphia ...0 0610010 0 1
Plttaburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Sheehan. Ward. T'" '.
Cparka. Sacrifice hlta: Clarke, Branafleld.
Stolen bases: Thomas, MjK'-c, Hraiiaiie.o.
Double play: Wagner to Nealon. Kirat
base on balls: On l'hlllippe. 1; off Rparka,
1. Hit by pitched ball: (ianlev. Btruck
out. By Phllllppe, 2 by Sparka. 2. Deft
on bases: Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, ..
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Klem.
Staa'dias of the Team.'
Played. Won. Dost. Pet.
New York ti IS .717
Chicago 2ti IK s .41
Philadelphia l.S i'l i
Pittsburg 22 li ii .5,
Boston in i:i ,4s.-,
St. Iula..... Ti t a .4s
'inclnnati 2." a lb' .3hii
Brooklyn 23 17 .2M
Games today:
Boston at St. f.ouln,
Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at
clnnatl, Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
I In-
Hseisf for MrCook.
McCOOK. Neb . May 11. tSp.- ial.)
A meeting of horsemen from the different
counties of southwest Nebraska was luM
III McCook yesterday, for the purpoao of
arranging a circuit for southwest Ne
braska and eastern Colorado. It was de
rided to organist aa tbe Ksstern Culorauo
and Southwest Nebraska Spd Agricul
tural aoclety, with the officers or Die
McCook Driving park association aa the
permanent officers of the association
which are aa follows: President. A. ilr
nett; vice president. W. li. Starr: ae. rt .
tary, C. B. Oray; treasurer, K. J. Wl'.
cox. all of McCook, Neb.
The following datea were fixed for hold
Ing the meetings In the aevcral counilce-
Wray, Colo., September 0, 7, 8.
Benkelman. Neb., September 1J, 14, JJ.
Imperial, Neb., September -'0, i'l, ''
Hayes Center, Neb., Sep rn ti.-r 27 l
-. '
McCook, Neb., October 4. B. .
Indlanola. Neb., Octoiier 9, 11, M, !i'.
The expectation la that this Season' will
see in operation la this portion of tha
states mentioned the greatest apued cir
cuit hoisenien have ever Had the oppor
tunity of going in.
Mlsstasla WasU Play last.
IOWA CITY. la.. May 11. (Special.)
Minnesota has asked the State university
for a foot ball date next fall, and more
than that haa doclared that tha iophera
are willing to come to Iowa Ctty aa late
In the season as the Hawkeyoe wish to
play them. For the past two years Dr.
Williams and his managers have trad
ually assumed a more d tivo'im attitude
lu dealing with Iowa and the climax waa
reached last winter whet t hy wr-jto to
Ioaa that they would play the Hawkcjea
A Little Bach Week or Month Will Clothe You In
The Best Clothing for
Men, Women and Children
You'll like our lines of wearinir ammrel because it's "nn tn flu. nnnuta" in ax
They lit perfectly and wear satisfactorily.
You Will Like Our Prices
Because we are tlie largest credit clothiers in the country and receive our goods
direct from our own factories, and we positively can sell you 20 per cent less than
any other credit store. .
YOU
BecfltiHC they are on broad lines and so anrprlglnKly easy. The smallest wage
ratner can pay them and not feel a strtiln on his pockethook.
YOU WILL LIKE US
Because we receive you with such a hearty welcome "Meet you on the level"
and treat you on the square.
WE WOULD LIKE YOU
To call and prov your satisfaction that this Is the only credit store for you
to select your summer outfit.
In Minneapolis on the Il'it .lute in the
season.
The local authorltiea promptly Infoimerl
Williams that if the game w.n p'ayeu it
would be on Iowa field uivl lute in the
aeason. There was no further corre
spondence with reference to die umtier
and Iowa opened iicgnti.icinns with Wis
consln and Chlcaero with tne result that
a contract la about to ha binned with
Wiaconsln for a game to he prayed In
Iowa City next fall.
OAMf'S II THE 4M1CRIC AN I.K Uil K
Detroit Gives Waahln(to Its First
Khatout Title "fnon.
WASHINOTON. Mnyll. Mullin was a
puzxle to Washington today allowing but
four hits, and Detroit gave the local team
Its first shut-out of the aeason. Hughea
was hi.t hard and timely. Score:
DETROIT. WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Cobb, cf f. .1 4 0 Kill. 3 0 7 t i
LlndMT. lb.. 4 4 1" I Sluhalffr. 2b..l 1 0 4
Mrlntvre. If. 4 2 2 4 aWllllnnn. 2b. 3 II 0 4 3
Crawford, rt. 6 2 4 J 4 Jtmea. rf 4 0 1 0 4
S' haefer, 2b. t 1 2
1 2 I serosa, an a o-z i v
1 II 4 SAoderaon. If.. 4 1 3 4 4
l ouahlln. So. 3
(I'Lwiy, aa.. 4 4 1
4 4 lahl, lb 3 111 2 0
Schmidt, i
Mullin, p
Totala..
. 4 1 3 0 0 IlKkman, rf..l 4 1 I 4
.4114 II HfTdon, C....S 4114
Hut-liaa, p.... 3 3 1 U 4
.37 11 27 11 0
Totala... i.. 31 4 27 13 4
Detroit 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14
Washington u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-baae hit: Bclmefer. Three-base hits:
Mclntyre, Hughes, Mullin. Sacrifice hits:
Lindsay. Bclmefer. Coughlln. Stolen bines:
Cobb. Mclntyre. Ijeft on bases: Washing
ton. 4; Detroit. . First base on halls:
Mullin, 1. First base on errors: Detroit, 3;
Struck out: By Hughes, 1: by Mullin. 2.
Passed balla: Haydon, I. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: Hurst. ,
St. I.oula Defeats Boston.
BOSTON, May 11. The opening game of
the series between Boston and the western
team was won today by bt. Lmils, g to 3
and marked the ninth successive defeat
Inflicted upon the local men. St. Louis
hit Dlneen freely and Boston's errors were
costly. Score:
8T. LOI'IS. BOSTON.
B H O A f. B.H.O.A.B.
HartMl, lb... I o s 3 1 Colllna, 3b... I 1 0 1 n
Hemphill, tf. 4 110 0 Parent, aa..,4 13 2 0
stons. If 4 1 o 0 ORisM. cf 3 o 1 a 1
Wailae. aa . t 0 t t Salbacn, If... 4 u u 1
O' Brian. i.'b..l 1 1 1 II freeman, rf.
4 0 3 0 4
Jonas, lb..
I lit I onnmthaw, Ib 4 0 I I 0
Rl.k.r. C.... 4 1 3 4 4 Kerrla. 2b.
..4 1
1 4
Nilaa, rf 4 1 1 0 4 Orahain, t
Smith, p I 1 4 4 OOliiarn. P
U ol win . ,
totals 33 1
Totala...
..347
..100
..110
3 0
2 3
0 0
.33 4 37 12. 4
Batted for Dlneen In ninth.
St. Ixiuls I.......0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 1-S
Boston 0 0 10 1 0 1 a 03
Two-baae hlta: Collins. Ferris, Niles.
Three-bast hits: Collins, Hemphill. Stolen
bases: Parent. Stahl. Sacrifice hlta: Dlneen,
Wallace (2). O'Brien, Smith. First on balls:
Off Smith, 3; off Dlneen. 2. Struck out: Ky
Smith, 2: by Dlneen, s. Parsed balla,
Rickey. Time: 2:(. Umpire, Connolly.
Clevelaad Wlaa from w York.
NEW YORK, May 11 The Cleveland
team bega,n Its first eastern series at Ameri
can league park today and Deat the local
Americans. 4 to 3. Ch.sbro was batted
out of the box in the sixth and Newton,
who relieved him, waa unuble to hold the
visitors. The score:
CLEVELAND. NSW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B ll.O.A.Ii.
Flick, rf I
Bar. rf I
1 4 0 4 Keelar. rf.... 4 II 0 0 0
1 4 4 4 Klherfald. H i I I I
Bradley, lb.. 4 4 13 0 Wllllana, 2b. I 2 I
Lajule. 2b 1 1 i 4 Import, 3b . 4 0 1
3 4
4 4
Riaiman, lb. 3 1
4 0 4t'haas. lb.... 4 0 14 4 4
Concallon, If. 4 3 1
1 L'alrhanlx. If I 1 1 1 0
I t'onroy, if . . , 4 3 4 4 0
Turnar. I
Clark, e.
Haaa, p..
Totala.
. 4 3
. 4
. 4 1
i 1 0 Klalr.sw, 1 . 4 2 4 i II
I 0 l haanro, p ... 3 1 4 u u
Nrwton, p... 1 1 4 4 4
33 27 14 3
Totala 17 11 il II I
Cleveland " 2 0 2 o 2 u-
New York 0 o 1 0 0 0 o 23
Hits: Off Cheshro, 6 In six innings;
off Newton. 41 lu three innings. Two
base hits: Turner, Kossmnn, Kleinow, I 'on
to). Three-base hit: Turner. Sacrifice hits:
Kossman, Keeler. Stolen baso: Delchant).
Double play: Lajole. Turner and Kossinuu.
Ift on bases: Cleveland. 5; New York, .
First base on balls: tut Clieal.ro. 3: otT
Newton, 1; off Hess, 1. First liaoe on errors:
Cleveland. 3; New York. I. Hit by pilcncil
ball: By Hess, 1. Struck out: By Chcsbro. 1,
by Newton, 3; by Hess, 3. 'lime: i:5i.
I mpires: O'ljoughlin and Connor.
liaroa Foilpssed.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Chicago
game postponed; rain.
aiaadla- f lac 'Ira sua.
Played. Won. Dost.
Ptl.
.M7
.J4
.4ml
.4i'l
.2,3
Philadelphia i'l 14
Detroit IX 11
Cleveland Is lu
Washington 11
St. l.ouis 21 11
New York 2
Chicago 1
Boston 22
H
K
V
11
11
In
tiamea today: Chicago at Phlladephla, 61.
Doula at Boston. Detroit at Waahinglon,
Cleveland at New York.
Ida Crove Wlsa Track Meet.
SIOl'X CITY, la.. May 11. (Special Tele
gram.! Ida Grove High school won tne
Northwestern Iowa High school track meet
at Ida drove toduy lth SI points to 4u
for Sioux t'lo, for Aurelia and a fur
Carroll. The state record was broken in
the half mile relay, Ida Grove winning in
1I4H-
'arslly Feara Aaaea.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 11 (Special Tele
gram h- The loaa university track lam
eft for Ames this afternoon, where It will
meet Wataon'a men in the annual dual con
test preceding the slate meet. The siron
1520 DODGE STREET
WILL LIKE OUR CREDIT TERMS
3
showing of Ames Hgalnst Drake university
has niiirle it appear that the Hawkeycs
have little chance of winning unless CIihI
mers ruptures the hammer and discus
event. Twenty-six men were taken.
HOI'PF, HHKIKI wiinLD'l HECUHI)
Hoy Hllliardlst Makes a linn of :07
and Defeats Mchaefer.
CHICAGO. May 11 The worlds record
high run. elghteen-inch balk, two in. wits
broken tonight by Willie Hoppe. who set
the new mark at 307. The former record
was Held by l-ouls Cure, 255. Hopiie made
the record In his gume with Jacob Schaefer,
whom he defeated In eight Innings by the
score of fiou to 1KJ.
Both of today's games brought out the
most aeiiKational billiards of the tourna
ment. In the afternoon in a game between
George Sutton and Ixjuis Cure, Hilton won
In six innings, having scores of 140, 1J1 and
2ul for three of his trials. Despite his de
feat the Frenchman played excellent bil
liards, having an averago of thirty-nine
and a fraction when the match was
finished.
With Hoppe and Schaefer as the draw
ing card tonight. Orchestra hall waa
packed with billiard enthusiasts, a great
many of whom were women. Schaefer
won the hank and made 12. Hoppe retired
with a cipher, ran 4 in his next trial, then
picked up 6u. In the fourth inning lie got
the balls together and his long run, which
resulted In the breaking of the worlds
lecord for this style of billiards, was le
gun .He played especially fast and with
the utmost confidence. When he had
reached within a few points of Cure's rec
ord Hoppe executed several difficult shots.
which were unnecesxary except mat n
except that he
could gain better imsitlons. In one in
stance lie had a comparatively easy carom,
but Instead of choosing the easier billiard
he went to the cushion twice to count the
shot. The result was that he was left In
perfect position for his next shot. During"
the record-breaking run he carried the
balls around the table three times, and
after passing Cure's record secured 63 more
points, when he missed a rather hard two
cushion shot by the smallest fraction of
an Inch, and aat down while the audience
applauded with vigor. At this point
Schaefer had scored hut 94 points. He made
10 on his fifth try and Hoppe ran 4".
Schaefer then gathered in n, but waa ap
parently suffering from nervousness, as he
missed an easy carom. Hoppe then drew a
cipher, but with ili In the seventh and 6H
in the eighth he finished the greatest game
so far In the tournament.
Hoppe hus won the) three game he lias
played and the only way he can lose lirst
prlxe will be for. him to lose to Slossoii
tomorrow afternoon and for Sutton lo
riofeMt Rchaefer tomorrow night, which
would leave the Canadian and the youngster
tied for first place and would necessitate
an extra game lo decide the winner of the
tournament. Slosson and Schaefer are lied
for third, each suffering two defeats and
winning tine game each. Cure has com
pleted his play In the tournament and
finishes in fifth place.
Score by Innings In tonight's game:
Hoppe 0, 4, 56, 307. , 0, M. o; total, 5o0;
high run. 307; average, 62 4-S.
Scharfcr-12. 1. 79. 2, 10, 70. 6, 14; total. 1M;
average, 24M.
Score of afternoon game:
Sutton-1, , I4. 11. 1. 2; total. Lkii;
high run, i't: average, SH 2-i.
Cure-0, 12H. 3. 0. !. 13; total. 23i; high
run, 12t; average, 38 1-6.
Contest for Davis TeaaU Cup. I
NEW YORK. May 11. The opening prac
tice of the American challenging lawn ten
nis te.im for the international matches for ,
the Davis cup, held by the Kngllsh In
Ixindon. were marred today by wet courts
and rain at the Knollwood Country club.
White Plains. Kreigh Collins. Chicago,
was not in condition because of illness. and
lost in two sets to H. D. Little by the .
score of (i-2 and 7-5. H. C. Wright. Boston,
and lluli'omli Ward, national doubles cham
pions, won tlve games to one In an un
finished mutch uaainat M. D. Whitman. I
Boston, and W. A. Larned. Annaiilis. i
Hain slopped tills match, in which Wright
and Ward indicated that they were in ex- '
ccllcni form.
Ban on Ilea Molnea Team.
SIOUX CITY, la.. AIhv 11. (Special.) ',
Mike Cantiilon was informed this morning
bv Manager Kcm of tli liaireison hotel
that lie was sonicwhul particular about j
his guests and Hint heieafter the Des
M'lincs team could not stop al his hotel. ,
There was Insistent demand this morning i
for the arrest of live memliei of the Des I
Moines base ball team Mr assault on
Manager Carney of Sioux City last night
In the Garretson hotel. Manager Duncan
of Sioux City, however. Induced the police
to make no arresls. Carney expressed his
willingness to puy a tine if any one wanted
him to do so.
Iloaae t.oes lo Mt-ct Tarklo.
. CRETE. Neb.. May 11 iSpeclal.) Doanr's
track team depuru-d for Tarklo. Mo., this
morning and exm-ci lo np-et Tarklo colli ge
at that place tomorrow afternoon. Only a
few of the men who went to Missouri two
years ago and surprised Tarklo by defeat
ing them are with the team this year. but.
nevertheless, the wearers of the orange and
black have strong hopes of victory. Be-
sides Director Fulirer and Manager Barber.
the following men compos" the leiin that i
went to Tarklo today: Dowse, Hansen. )
Coon. Mitchell. Finney. Ilartwell, Bwanaon,
Doane, Spencer and Alexander. I
t.elf a 4
GARDEN CITY
liardea City.
L. I.. May 11. -Play In
the Garden City Golf cluba annual Invi
tation tournament commenced today. For
the president s cup, the chief feature, play
worked down to the semi-final and will be
concluded tomorrow. The entry list was
large. In the semi-final tomorrow morning
W. U Hick (Nassau) will meet Walter
J. Travla (Garden Clly. and A. W. Tilliug
hast .Atlantic Cilyj will meet Jeroi.i U.
Travels (Mont ClHre). the winners to play
lu the finals In the afternoon.
kvkvhi u yms rhmmi track
Drake Mablr Captures Two Hacea at
Belmont Park.
NKW YORK. May U. The. horses be
longing lo jonn A. Drakes stable cap
tured two races at Belmont nark tnrlav
Reho. the odds on favorite In the fifth race,'
won easily alter making all the pace.
Pretension played down from S to 1 to
4 to 1 In the last race, was the other One
to carry Drake's colors to victory. Ed
Ball whs the only entry from the Drake
table which fulled to earn brackets. He
whs favorite in the first race and after
rhowing some speed slopped badly In the
stretch. Belmere, second choice, won the
Jjirclimnnt stukes. seven furlongs. Two
favorites won. Results:
First race, six furlongs, main courseV
selling: BUI Phillips won. 1'unique sec
ond. St. Kstephe third. Time: 1:14. -
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
McCarter won, Manyea second, W. H.
Danle third. Time: U:5b'.
Third race, seven furlongs, the Ijtreh
mont stakes: Belmere won. Rose of Gold
second. Red Kye third. Time: 1:27.
Fourth race, half mile straight, selling:
Bluedale won. Master Lester second. Work
and Play third. Time: 0.:47fe.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Rebo won.
Consuelo II. second, Robador third. Time:
1 ::!!-.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth: Preten
sion won. Go Between second, Loglslilla
third. Time: 1:6'B. -
LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 11. -Results at
nurcnui rjowns:
furloiiKH. selling: Gam-
brlnus won. Prestige second, 81. Noel third.
Time: 1:15V
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
purse: Delia Thorpe won, Loiiisanue sec
ond. Ingenue third. Time: 0:55V
Third race, one mile, selling: Creel won.
Mandator second, Adesso third. Time:
l:4.tV
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Ifter Ster
ling won, Banner second, Chief Hayes third.
Time: 1:21.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Tom Morgan won. King 1-eopold sec
ond. Sir Geoffrey third. Time: 0:6t;Mi.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Precious
Stone won. Fox Meade second, Harding
third. Time: l;lfH.
8evcrth race, one mile, selling: Hadur
won, Re'lcent .second, Reveille third. Time:
1:.
Siportlaa- Brevities.
The Country club has a announced that
some trophy will be up for play each Satur-
ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS
An
By our method we are enabled to reach the vital upot with our
direct treatment, which drive every dineae. germ from the system
by going to the root of the disorder. V'e invariably obtain prompt
and satisfactory result because our nearchlng examination brings to
light the nature and extent of the trouble. Our -experience n curing
diseases of men extends over a long period. Our facilities are o fthe
best, and our treatment Is most cleanly and perfect.
We especially invite those who have deep-seated and chronic dis
ordcin to call and be examined. Consultation and examination is
free and curries with it no obligation to engage our sen let.
Our o Hires are equipped with the most modern and scientific
mechanical devices for the treatment of chronic and private diseases
of men. Our charges are reasonable and in reach of any working
man. By the latest and best methods we cure HUxmI 1'oIkoh. Ulcers,
Sores, Swollen ((lands. Our treatment la scientific and rational, and
will eliminate every vestige of poison from your system. We also
cure Chronic and Private Diseaaea, Xervo-Vltal Debility, Varlctase and
Knotted Veins, riles, Kupture, kidney and Itladdcr Diseases, and all
Diseases and Weakness of men due to inheritance, exhaustion or tbe
result of Specific Disease.
PAY US FOR CURES
Consultation and Examination Free
IIORTIIWESTERII MEDICAL & SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
II. W. Corner 13th and Farnam Sts., OMAHA, I1EB.
I
Hours: 8:80 to 8 Dally; Sunday 0 to 12 Xoon.
- u
J
day and holiday this summer. .These events
will be open to all.
As soon as New York geta over the effects
of that long string of game with Brooklyn
Chicago will be found In ilrst place.
What a howl will come forth from the
bleachers Monday, May 21, when To Rourke
admits all the school children free to the
grounds to witness the game with Denver.
Play will be for the president's cup at
the Omaha Field club Saturday. A schedule
has been prepared which sets down some
thing for nearly every Saturday and holi
day this summer.
Dick Padden. manager of the St. Paul
team, has made a few switches; In the po
sitions of his players. He has put old Joe
Sugden on first and Oeler In left field.
Drill la doing most of the catching.
The Pi rates are playing In hard luck this
spring and will have to brace up to get
in the running. Beaumont, the brilliant
all-round player, has been unable tn get
Into the game because of an Injured leg,
and a short time ago Clynier broke a bone
in his ankle. With these players out of
the game the Pirates' pennant chances are
considerably weakened.
The Mtranaest Thjnc
that could happen would be a case of con
stipation that Dr. .King's New Life Pills
wouldn't cure. Guaranteed. 25 cents. For
ale by Sherman . McConnell Drug Co.
Telegraphers t haage Date.
CINCINNATI. May 11 The time for
holding biennial conventions of tho Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union of America
was changed from the first Monday In
May to the second Monday In June at the
morning session f tho convention today.
The report of the committee on constitu
tion WH.i si ill under consideration when
adjournment waa taken. An executive
board of death benefit has been created
during the present convention and tha
members of that board will be choaen when
the election Is reached, which will probably
be tomorrow.
Dakota IHaa Knds Life.
ST. PAUL, May 11. A special to the
Dispatch from Sioux City, la., says, that
fighting off two nurses and his wife, K
W. .Wilson, ii wealthy ouHincxs man of
Presho, S. D., threw Himself headlong
from the second story v.indow it the
hospital and killed himself. This w i
his third attempt at suicide within two
weeks. He jumped In front of .1 train
at Manilla, la., and later at h!f borne,
split his skull with an axe. Business
trouble is given as the cause.
sap gaaa
Our Phenomenal .
Success in Curing
Due Principally
to the Fact That
EOTM MOW
8