THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 15. IMS.
0MA11A MEN DECIDEDLY OFF
Accnmtiltte Etebt Errors and Lose Third
Game to Denter.
PITCHERS ARE ALL BATTEO FREELY
Vnbhjr Carter nistlnaalshee Fllmaelf
hr KunrWIni Ool n Home Bun
Trouble' Ith I niplre
Knllrr.
DENVER. Colo.. May M.-Ivnver de
feated Omaha. 11 to fl. In a corner !"t style
of base hall, replete with free hlttlnft.
rank errors, stupid Iihfp running, close
decisions and umpire hailing, making three
straight.
MrNcely of Oirvtha nnd Carncs of Den
ver were hatted from the box and f'ornH
and Morgan, who respectively rHplsceil
them, PT(' hit hnrd. At the ninr luslmi
of the game, Kourke of Omaha hurried
icroes tli" fleld 11 ml engaged In a wordy
combat wi'.h I'mplrc Puller. The score:
DENVKn.
AH. R. H TO. A. E
Kroell, 3h 4 114 10
T. Bmlth. 2h 4 O 2 & 0
Randall, rf 3 3 1 n 0 1
Mr-Hale, if . 3 3 3 2 0 0
Zalusky. lb 6 0 i! 13 0 0
Heldrn. If 4 2 2 0 0 0
Reddlck. a 4 1 2 2 2 0
Welaardt. c 4 0 1 4 4 1
Carnes, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Morgan, p 4 1 2 0 3 0
Totals 35 10 14 27 18 2
OMAHA.
AH. R. It. PO. A. F.
Bender. 2h 1 3 0 2 1 1
'"arter. rf 8 11110
itaaeev, If 6 116 2 0
Welch, rf 3 1 0 0 0 2
Dnl.m, lb 5 0 3 9 0 0
Runklc, ss b 1 3 2 2 1
I'erring. 3b 3 1 2 3 2 1
tinndlng. c 3 112 5 1
lcNeeliV, p..; 1 0 0 0 0 0
Corns, p 3 0 0 0 4 2
Totals ..' 32 9 11 24 17 8
Denver 1 2 2 0 1 0 2 2 -10
Omaha 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 09
Stolen bases: Zalusky, Reddlck. Welch,
Gooding. Sacrifice lilts: Carter. Bender.
Kroell. Randall. McHnle. Two-hase hlta:
Runkle (3i. Morgan. Three-bane hlta: Do
Inn. Randall, Perilng. Home run: Carter.
Haaea on balls: Oft Carnes. 3. oft Morgan.
3; oft Coma, 4. Siruclt nut: By Morgan,
1. bv Coma. 2. Wild pilch: Morgan. Hit
h pitched ball: llondlng. Left on bases:
Denver, R; Omaha, 6. First base on errora:
Denver, 3. Hits: Off MeNeeley. : off
Corns, 8. Time: 1:66. Pmplre: Fuller.
' Champions Outplay Sioux.
PES MOINES. May 14 The champions
nutplaved and won today from Sioux City
by a score of S to 2. Neither team scored
after the second Inning. The game ubounded
In rapid fielding and clean hitting. Manske
pitched stellar ball for the champions after
the, first Inning. Jackson was wild U all
times and his excellent support suved him
from being scored upon more often. Score:
PES MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Caffvn. If a
Schlpke, lb 3
Welday, cf 4
Dexter, lb 3
Towne. c 4
Hogrlever, if 3
Andreas, sa 3
Magnon, 2b... 2
Manske, p 3
2 0 3 1 0
1114 0
1 2 2 0 0
10 9 10
0 2 6 1 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 t 0 1
0 0 2 2 0
1 1 1 3 0
1 27 12 1
Totals
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
E.
0
0
0
Campbell, If.
Noblit, cf....,
Bauer, lb....
Weed. 2b
Tate, rf.
Newton, si..
Frost. 3b....
Hesa, c
Jackson, p..
Corbett ....
4 13 2
0
0
0
1
0
3
i
4
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
.. 3
.. 3
.. 1
Totals 85 2 8 24 13
Bat red for Jackson In ninth.
Pes Moines I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 J
Sioux City 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 08
Stolen bases: Caffn (21. Manske (2. Two-
Poor uirculation
CfiTi'SCfflfl clearing from the Blooa
WWIiewieu the poisonous waste prod
uct! that thicken the blood and clog the cir
culation. To cure your disease or maintain
good health it la necessary that the warm
life currents of good pure blood flow freely
to every part of the body. It must appro
priate end carry in the dally nouriahment,
and alto carry out the daily waste. When
the circulation U clogged it causes Cold
Hands and Feet, Catarrh, Taking Cold Eas
ily, - Sallow Complexion, Poor Nutrition,
irting Trouble, Weakness and Depression.
Will the circulation clogged the common
If llil practice of resorting to alcoholic or
strlchnlne tonics to whip tip the heart and
force the circulation is exceedingly dangerous,
may rupture a blood vessel, produce varicose
veins, or make the user a victim of drug
habits. But so long as the blood Is loaded
with waste can do no permanent good.
E.IIim I bsm ia the Remedy. It restores
Ilin-l-nO the natural circulation by
cleaning the Blood. It dissolves the poisons
so they can be excreted by the Kidneys.
This permits the blood to move forward
without high pressure and overcomes the
symptoms named.
Kree) Book of 64 pages by Dr. E. C. Scott
with every bottle, or sent by mail on tequett.
Ask your Druggist for K Urn ino, 1 j-t. bottle
l. Accept nothing else.
Elimino Micoicine Co.. Des Molna?; Tj.
PAY U3 FOR CURES
Oar avoooptanoa of a oaae la equivalent
to a cure, for we never aocept Incura
ble raaea. Consult us. OUR ADVICE
13 FRilE. For years we hava special
laod on the aliments of man. Our
methods are distinctly original and
up to data. Wbera othar physicians
are baffled and fall we cure, auid cure
quickly.
Pint Wi Curt Yea Tfeei Yea Pij Us
Your case Is urgent we are willing to
wajt until you are cured for the few
dollars we charge for our services.
Could we afford to do this if our curaa
war slow or doubtful T
lit Tbls Adwertisemeot Ba Yiar Culda
It has been our meeaage to thousands
It has been ttielr nrt step towards
health It is our mesa-age to you.
Th Only Diseases Wa Treat
Wo aaoeesafally treat Weakness,
Partial ar Cosuplefe Loss, Lark af
Power and etrearh, Daateea of
the Ktdarra, Blood Ptsaos, ftatom.
anallena. Varlooeele, Cenetricftea.
FreajaeaeF and Ineoatlneaeo of
Vrtae, Skin Disease, Ptlee, Pie
tela aad all dlaeaaee at as a.
lerthwastara Uedlcil & S.rglcsl lost
NorthaaMt Ct. 13th Peraaas
Oaiaha. Behrseas
UENAKO WOMEN.
Css Bfcf Si ffsr sssslsrsl
slkl I lsita.aiis.iSH
V..YWtaaatsaari Pa. m aa isiss
i iriii.
"s-J SI k-slwssi ri.
V Unalst sen sa
Cure
yh I Men
rH-V-. A 2nd
f vX' l.!en
base hits: THwnf. Tste, Nesvton, Hs
Tlree-bse hit: ftrhlpke. Double plsvs:
Itce to Newton. Weed to Haiier: t'slTyn
to Dexter Flint base on hslls: OfT Jack
son. 7. Hit bv pitched ball: I By Manske,
1. Struck out: Bv Manske, ; hy Jack
son. 3. Wild pltrh: ' Manske. 1. Time: 1:3&.
Impjre: Hecfe. Attendance: l.oflO.
I'n.lpnnril ;ame.
At Pueblo PurM.-Lincoln game post
poned, rain.
Ultadlic of the Teaase.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Denver i: I .T6n
Oni.ilin 11 7 4 .M
Des Moines II 7 4 .
Won rlty 11 i 63
Lincoln 11 -Z7'
Pueblo 12 J 10 ,
(lames tody: Sioux City at Pes Moines,
Denver at Lincoln.
;1F. 1 AMK.HICAS ASSOCIATION
Darkneaa K.nria a Foarteen-laalast Tie
at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May 14. -For
fourteen Innings today Minneapolis and
loulsvllle were only able to make one run
each nnd In the fourteenth I'mplre HiiFkrll
railed the game on account of darkness.
Though Minneapolis out-hit the vlfltors,
Elliott, the former New York national
pitcher was unsolvnble with men on
bflxes. Sessions was a little wild and r
tired In favor of Kllroy In the fifth. Score:
MIXSK4P01.IS. LOVIBVIM.K.
n.H.n.A.R. B.H.O.A K.
fi.vla rf I 1 0 11 Krrwln. rf . . I o 1
Sullivan, rf . 7
lout Hillmtn, 11 .
HI I III Sulllvnn. h(
14 10 Rr.h'r. 2b. 4
140 Shiw. r 4
41 9 Wnnilnifl, rf.. 4
I I Qulnltn. n... I
0 4
1 I i
4 s
a
l t
0 4 t
Hart lh I
Oremlns'r, 3b 4
Graham. It
Yraser. r...
Orler, m....
Fni. !h
Sessions, p..
Kllroy. p..
tit 0 Sinner,
lit Elliott
lb ... A It) 1
p.... 4 13 4
141
ToUlt 41 tOlt 4
Totl 10 It 4t M t
Minneapolis 0 000100000090 01
IiOulsvllle 0 010000000000 01
Two base-hits: Graham, Sullivan. Sacri
fice hits: Oremlnrer. Hart, Davis, Woodruff
(2), Hallman. Stolen haaea: Hnllman. 2.
Double plavs: Oyler. Hart to (Jremlnger;
Elliott. Sullivan to Stoner. Hlta: Off Ses
sions. 2 In Ave Innings; off Kllroy. 8 In nine
Innings. Bases on balls: Off Sessions, 3:
off Kllrov. 6; off Elliott, 7. Wild pitch:
Kllrov. Struck out: By Kllroy, 8; by Ses
sions." 1; by Elliott, 3. Ift on bases: Min
neapolis. 17: Ioulsvllle, 10.- Time: 3:00. Um
pire: Haskell.
St. Paul Shots Oat Indianapolis.
RT PAI'U Minn.. May 14. Morgan held
Indianapolis down to rive scattered hlta to
dny, three of them being srratchea and the
locals shut out the visitors oy a score of
2 to 0. Fisher was wild, passing- six men.
Score:
ST. PAt'L. INDIANAPOLIS.
B H O A C . B.H.O.A.S.
Oflr. rf
Siifien. lb. . . 4
VanZanilt, rf. 6
FrlKke. if ... I
Whaler, lb.. 3
Padde. !b... I
Mari an, a. . . 4
Telrre. e 4
Morgan, p.... 4
1 0
1 1
0 C Dunleary. cf. 1 1 1 1 1
1 0 J. ( arr, aa... 1 1 1 0
II 0 Kabnt. aa ... 1 I I 0
0 0 Perry.' If 4 t 0 0
t Kotbffb. rf.. 4 114
4 r. (arr. lb... 4 1 1 1
t 0 Jamea, 8b.... J 0 10 4
1 0 Keller.. Sb.... 4 1 t 4
6 1 Weaver, c... I 0 4 0 0
Flaber, p I 0 1 i
1
1
1
0
1
I
1
Totalt M 27 1 1
Totala tl I 14 It 1
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Qeier. Frisk, Pelre.
Stolen bases: Wheeler, Dunleavy. Bases on
balls: Off Fisher, ; oft Morgan, 3. Struck
out: Bv Morgan. 6; by Fisher, 3. Passed
ball: Pelrce. Left on bases: St. Paul, 13;
Indianapolis, 6. Double playa: Maroan to
Padden. Time: 2:15. Umpires: Sullivan and
Egan.
rolnmhaa Wins on Errors.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 14 Bwann s ex
cellent pitching was unavailing today be
cause of -a costly error by l'hyle In the
second, which allowed Columbus to win.
The fielding was a feature.' Score:
COLl'MRl'8. KANSAS CITT.
B H O A K.
B.H. OAK
4 110 0
Pickering, cf. 4
1 t
1 1
0 WaMroti, rf .
1 0 Parrtnfc. ss. .
0 0 Hill, cf
0 OCa.aady. If..
1 0 Phyla. 2b....
1 0 Whitney, lb.
1 0 Burke, lb...
1 0 Leahy, c
t OSwann, p....
W'rlglay, 2b.. 4
Coulter. If.... 4
1
1 0
0 1
s
Klhm, lb 4 0 10
1
Krlel. Jb 4 0 1
0
1 I
Hulawltt, ss. 4
Bruce, rf 4
Blue, c S
FUbarty, p... 1
0 4
t t
I
s
4
0 0
1 I
0 2
0
4
Totals M till Totals...... M 11 rf i 1
Columbus 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Columbus,
1. Ieft on bases: Kansas City, 8; Columbus,
1. Two-base hits: Perrlne (2). Burke, Phyle,
Bases on bai s: on riaheriy. l. struck out:
By Flaherty, 1: by Swann, 4. Hit by pitched
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Owens.
(.tame Postponed.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Toledo game
postponed, wet grounds.
Standing of the Tea ma.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet
Milwaukee 19
12
T
.632
Toledo 2i
13
11
13
12
12
11
.5:il
Louisville
22
11
13
12
n
13
16
.600
.600
.600
Columbus ....
Minn spoils .
26
24
Kansas City.
St. Paul
.4HO
24
24
.468
Indianapolis
.375
Uames today: Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City, Indianapolis at
Minneapolis, Louisville at St. Paul.
GAMES IX THE AMERICA I.EAGIE
Detroit Wins a Pitchers' Battle In
Tenth Innlnar.
WASHINGTON, May 14 In a pitchers
buttle running ten innings today between
Kltson and Donovan, Detroit won for the
third time, 3 to 1. A close decision at first
base against the home team, which re
suited In two runs for Detroit, nearly pre
clpltated a riot after the game, a doxen
policemen being necessary to escort Umpire
Connor to the dressing room. Score:
DETROIT WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A E.
B H O A E
Cobb, cf 5 2
Ltndtav. lb. . 1 1
Mrlntyr. If.. 4 0
Crawford, rf. 4 0
Si barter, lb. 2 0
rnuglilln. lb. 2 1
O'Leary, aa . . 2
Warnar. 1- 4 2
Donoyau, p. .. 4 0
Mil. aa
11
1 0 Jonas, of 4
1 0 Cross, lb 1
0 0 Anderson, If.. 4
1 1 Sin hi. lb 4
0 Hickman, rf.. 4
1 0 Willlama. lb. 4
0 It) dun. c... 4
2 9 Kttaou. p.
4-
Totals 10 10 S I Totals S4 K) 12
Detroit 000 0 010009
Washington 0001000,000
Two-bane hit: Cobb. Three-base hit
Anderson. Sacrifice hlta: Schgefer, though
lln. O'I.eary. Stolen base: Cobb. Doubli
playa: Kitson anil Williams: Nill and
; Williams; Mclotyre and Lindsay. Left on
bases: Washington. t; Detroit. 4. First
base on balls: OfT Kltson, 5; off Donovan
5. .First on error:. Detroit, 1. Struck out
Kltson. 1: Donovan, . Time: 2:06. I'm
p!re: Connor.
tit. l.ools Beata Boston.
BOSTON. May 14. The eleventh sue
, cesslve defeat was inflicted on the hoate
I team today. St. loins winning by 11 to 1.
' 8t. Louis' fifteen lata had double value in
' total bases and Howell pitched with entire
! success. Godwin collided with Howell and
had to leave the game, while Selbach'i
1 temporary Ineligibility threw Catcher Pe
1 teron into requisition as an outfielder.
ocoi e ;
ST. LOfl? - BOSTON
H.H OA E M H O A E
I Hsnssll. lb. . 4
. Hnphlll. rf. 4
I Sinn. It 1
010 Collin., lb .. 4 4 1
HIS Peterson. K I 1
t 1 (Minm.h.w. lb 1 1 1
till fa rem. aa.. .. 4 4
W sllarc, s. . I
O'Brien, tb.. t
Jonca. lht 4
Hli key. c I
Mlt. rf t
Howell, p.... I
.41410 Sun), rf 4 I 1 0
.4 2 12 1 1 Godwin, rf . 1
12 4 1 i Kree roan. rf.. t 0 1 0
. 1 1 0 rarrla. 2b ... 4 111
.10 0 1 I Oraham. C-... 4 1 1
Young, p 1 0 0 4
.11 IS: 14 1
Totals.
Tolals 12 4 27 la
Ferris out; hit by hatted ball.
St. Ixiuls 0 0 3 1 1 0 S 0 111
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01
Two-hase hits: Wallace. Hemphill. Fer
rls. Three-base- hits: Rickey, Jones. Stone.
nnnen i.'i. tiome runs, rtione ii. stolen
bases: o Hrlin, Mies. Double play: O'Brien
vtaiiac ana Jones, t-irst base on bails
Off Young, l;ofI Howell. 1. Struck out
By loimg. 5. by Howell, ,. Hit by pitched
hall: Ilurtstll. Passed balls: Rickey,
Graham, 1. lime: 1.42. I mplre: Con
noliy.
Postponed Games.
At New York- New York-Clevelan
game postponed: rain.
At Philadelphia Phil
adelphla-Chlcago
game postponed; rain
, staadlac af the Tessas.
Played. Won. Lost
Pet
2
1
.o7
.6-4
.600
..
.4
.260
Philadelphia .
I Detroit
16
7
21
It
Z
22
21
24
IS
11
13
11
I
(
8
10
11
12
12
18
levrland
St. Lxuis
Washington , .
New York
1 Chicago
! Boston
t O lines tortav
Chicago at Wsshlngton.
Bt. iouis at oew 1 01 a, I'etrou at t Ulla
ovlphla, Cleveland at Boston-
Iowa State Leaase Srerea.
MABSHAM.TOWN, la . May 14. Special
Telegram 1 Following are the results In
the Iowa league:
Rain prevented the MarahsJltown-Ottum-wa
game.
Burlington 1. Waterloo 7. r '.
Boone 0. oskalooea 6, slopped by rela in
Ultj tuning.
BOSTON EASY FOR ST. LOUIS
Brown Eu Ko Trouble in Eoldinc the
Visitors in Check.
WITHERUP GETS
BAD START
rite her for Hib Teasa la Given
Only Ordinary SnppoM Other
Gansea la the National
L.caa;ae.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., May 14. Boston proved
easy for St. Louis today, the score being
to 1. Brown held the visitors In check
without any trouble, while Witherup got
bad start and was given but ordinary
upport. Score:
ST. LOflS. BOSTON.
B H O A K. B.H.O.A. I
pennett, Sh.
I 0 S 4 1 fcridfrell. M . 1 I 1
10 1 0 T.nn.y, lb... 4 1 11
!! ttolan. rf I I
4 113 0 Howard, 2b.. 4 1
4 t 1 i 0 rt'lt.r. It.... 4 0 1 0 0
4 1 I 0 'J ftriln, lh 4 t 0 I 4
4 0 111 Hate, if 4 1 1 1 0
l!44 O Nlll. r I 4 1 1
i 1 1 2 0 Witherup, p.. I V t 0
hannon. If,
smoot, rf...
lay. lb.
mdt.JIb. ..
im"n, ( 1 . . .
Brlrte. as.
Carthy, s.
rowa, p
Total! U 1 It It 1 Totals....
!. I. mils 3 1 0 U v
.11 i 24 11
1 0 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: St. Louis. 2. Two-base
Its: Hlmes. McCarthy. Three-baae hit:
Tenney. Sacrifice hit: Brown. Double
lay: McHrtee to Bennett 10 uecaiey.
lolen bases: Brldwell. Bennett, lilt by
pitched ball: 'By Witherup, Smoot. Wild
bitch: Brown. First base on balls: Off
Brown, 3; off Wlthorup. 2. Struck out:
By Brown. 3: by Witherup. 4. Ift on
baors: St. Ixiuls, 4: Boston, 6. Time: 1:30.
mpires: Carpenter and Conway.
Pltlabars Wins In Math.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Mav 14.-The Pltts-
burgs won out today by good hitting In
he ninth Inning. leach. w saner ana
Nealon made hits In succession, ' Leach
coring .the winning run with nobody out.
Luah began on the rubber for the Phillies,
but quit In the middle of the fifth Inning,
rter two runs were made on three nits.
Lever relieved Hillebrand after the eighth
inning. 800-e:
PITT8BIHO. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A E. B.H O A E.
Clark,
If... 4 I t 0 0 Sentella. rf ... 4 000
nley, rf.... i
i i
OTbtfmas, ct
OWaril. lb...
0 .Vagea, If..
OTItua. ct-rf
1 0 1
Leach, cf I
.410
.114
Wagnar, sa... 4
Ion. lb... 4
1 10
0 0
111
Itrhay, 2b.. I
0 BranaSeld. lb i I 11
0 Ponlln. ta.... 4 1 1
heehan, 3b . . 4
Pctta, c 1
Ouleaaon, 2b.. 4 1 1
Donln, c 4 0
0 Lui-a. p 1 0 0
tlllltbrana, p t
Leaver, p.... 1
. Ultrhle. p.... 10
Totin II IjgiiO
ToUlt I 21 11 1
None out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburg 040020000 17
'hlladelphla 012 000030 OB
Three-base hit: Ward. Stolen bases:
Wagner, Qleason. Double play: Sheehan
to Kltchey to Nealon. First base on balls:
Oft Hillebrand, 4; off l-eever, 1; off Lush,
:.off Ritchie. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Lush, Ritchie. Struck out: By Hllla-
Dtand. 6: by Leever. 1: by Lush. 2. L,ett
on bases: Pittsburg, 7; Philadelphia, 6.
Hits: off Hillebrand In eight Innings, 8;
off Lush in four and a half innings, 4;
on Kilctiie In rive and a half innings, b.
Time: 2:10. Umpire: Klem.
Chicago Piles t p Blgr Spore.
CHICAGO. May 14 Chicago hit Mclntyie
freely and atole bases off Brooklyn's bat
tery almost at will, , winning a one-sided
game easily. Score:
CHICAGO. BROOKLYN.
B H O A K. B.H O A K
Slagl. cf....
Bheckanl, If.. I
B hulls, rf... 4
1
0Cssy. lb 4
0 4
tot
10 0
7 10
4 0
I 4 1
10 0
t 1
o J
2
0 Batch. If 4
Lumley, rf . ..
0 Jordan, lb.... t
0 Mtloney. cf.. 4
0 AlprmsB, sa. t
Chancs, lb... 4 I II
Stalnfeldt. lb 4 1 1
Tinker, ss.... 1
Ersra, 2b.... 1
Kllng. c t
Keulbach, p.. 4
0 1
1 I
1
Hummell. 2b. 4
0 Bergn, c... I
0 Mclntyr. p.. I
0 1
Lewis
1
1
0 0 0
Totals..
...It 11 t; 1 t McCarthy
00
Totals U 6 14 7 1
Batted for Bergen in ninth.
Batted for Mclntyre in ninth
Chicago 0 4008021 -10
Brooklyn 1000000001
Left on bases: Chicago. 7: Brooklyn. 7.
Two-base hits: Evers, Chance (2), Kling,
Qtelnfeldt. Sacrifice hits: Tinker, Kllng,
Bheckatd, Stolen bases: oheokard U)
Chance 21. Evers, Kllng, Stetnfeldt, Blagle
Double play: Tinker to Evers to Chance,
struck out: By Keulbach, il; by Mclntyre.
First baae on balls: Off Keulbach. 4
oft Mclntyre, 6. Hit with ball: Apperman.
lime: l:o. umpire: u,msiie.
Overall Weakens In Slnth
CINCINNATI. May 14. -Overall weakened
In the ninth Inning, allowing four hits and
giving four bases on balls, the combina
tion, with a wild pitch ana a sacrifice, giv
ing Mew York five runs and the game
The local team batted in every run It
secured. Malhewson was at his best with
men on bases. Score:
NKW YORK. CINCINNATI
B.H.O.A.B.
B.H.O.A.
Breanabao. c. 4
Hugslna. 2b.
1111
Browns, rf... 4
0 Barry, lb...
S Keller, ir...
0 Seymour, cf.
0 Barrett, rf..
0 Corcoran, ss.
OLohrrt. 3b...
1 It
Dnnlln, rf.... 4 1
Men. If.... 1 1
1
Strang. If.... 1
Dahlsn, ss.... 1 1
IXvlln. lb.... 1 t
Gilbert. '2b... 4 t
0 Ltvlr.geton, ' c 4
0 Overall, p.... 2
tl Mowrsy 1
Bowsnn'n, lb 4 1 11
MatbswaoD, p 1 0 0
Totals ... .. 24 1 27 14 0 Totals 34 27 10
Batted for Overall In ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 5-
Clnclnnali 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 23
Two base hits: Kelley. Mertes. Devlin
Three-base hits: Kelley. Barry. Sacrifice
hits: Kelley, Mertes. Mathewson. Stolen
bases: uahlen (21. Struck out: Bv Over
nil, 3; by Mathewson, 6 First base on
balls: orr Overall. 4: off Mathewson,
Hit by pitched ball: By Overall. 1.- Wild
pitch: overall, massed ball: Livingston,
lime: i iu. umpires: u uay and John
stone.
standing; f the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
jvew york 26 Is 7 .70
. nicugo ju -jo
Philadelphia 27 lb 11 .iK
rmsDurg 24 12 12 .5u0
St. Luuis 25 11 14 .4411
Boston 28 11 15 ,4-:l
Cincinnati 23 hi lb ia
Brooklyn 2b 7 it . .M
Games today: Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis, New York at Pitts
burg, Philadelphia at Chicago.
IMPIRE
tH HI ITER
ASS A I I.TED
Kaoeked llowi with Bal aad Hit-Led
Into Insensibility.
PI NXS1TAWNEY. Pa.. May 14.-J. M
Shuster of Chicago, while umpiring a hall
game net ween cunxsuta wney and till city
or trie interstate league here today, was
knocked down witn a bat and kicked into
insensibility by Leftflt-lucr Clark of the
home team. Shuster is km the hospital and
In a critical condition and Clark has been
locked up pending the result of Shuster s
Injuries.
The assault, it was said, was started by
Clark attempting to coach from the bench.
He was ordered from the field by Shuster
and as Clark started to leave the grounds
he walked to the plate, struck Shuster on
the head with the bat, anil when he fell
to the ground kicked him until be became
unconscious.
PEOPLE'S K PORK TAKES ITS FIRST
Defeats Lake Sides la Rasslsg (.ante
on Old Fair Groaada.
In ita Initial appearance on the diamond
this spring the Peoples 8tore tetn won
from the 1-ske. Sides at the old fair grounds
Sunday afternoon hy the score of 16 to 12.
Pitching honors were even, ss both Meeks
and Plumber struck out nine men. The
score stood 1 to 1 until th fifth Inning and
many fast fielding iiivB were taken.
especially Ivy the People's B'frx team. Bat
teiies: Meeks snd Kelso. I'Vmber and
Prnb
Qulgley.
Reoa Win Again
The Reoe defeated the Superiors by the
ro. . ... .. i 0 8 0 2 0 J 0 0- 14 0
Superiors 1 0 0 0 o I 0 o 04 0
Batteries: reo. Dorcas snd Feake; Su
periors. McCarthy and McFarland.
The featur. of the game was the pitching
of Dorcse whe struck nut fi'ieen men, and
three home runs by Peak.
' nanses 4a Three-1 I.eagne.
At Rock Island Rock Island. 16; Bloom
Ington, (
At Springfield Springfield. f; Daven
port, 2.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, K Peo
A't Decatur Dubuque. 8; Decatur, 6.
Celleae Base Ball nanses.
At Chicsgo Chlcsgo. t: Michigan. 'l.
At-Andovrr, Mass. Phillips-Andover, t.
Harvard, 2.
raleker Slattery Released.
8T LOVIS. Mo.. May 14 -Manager John
J. McCloskey of the Bt. Louis National
league base ball club today gave Catcher
Slsttery trn days notice of seversnre of
connection with the btse ball club. Slsttery
came here from the Milwaukee American
association team.
BBITT.KI.f Flt.HT . PI TI BF.
Exhibition at Andltorlans Wonder-
fnlly ( tear and Realistic
The Britt-Nelson fight ws fought over
again at the Audlt'iriimi Monday night
before nbout 1.fon followers of the sport In
Omaha augmented by a large number of
women who had eome out to see what a
real prlao tight was lilee. The pictures
Which reproduce this fight on the screen
are the nvnst realistic and clesrewt fight
pictures ever shown In these parts. Fight
picture have been put on before, but they
were simply niura comnare.1 wnn inrrse
which are mm to Omaha under the man
agement of James W. Coffroth. the fight
promoter of the Paclllc coast, who will be
here In person Friday.
The Brltt-Nelsrm flrht whs fought last
September at Colma. Cal., a suburb nf
Si Francisco, and although twelve mile
irom the city over IS.") people were in
attendance and the gate receipts were
over IM.OtlO. In this) fight Nelson won hy
a complete knockout blow on the Jaw In
he eighteenth round after eighteen ns
fast rounds of fighting as It was ever the
privilege of the followers of the sport to
wafch. One cannot imagine a fight In
which Nelson Is one of the contestants
which would not he fast, with flghilng nil
ne time, i he l.hine is never Idle and never
stops his aggressive movements. Ha Is
right at Britt all the time, seeming to rte-
Ight In the punishment he continually re
ceives. He constantly walks right Into
Brltt's blows, following him up at all
stages and never once taking a backward
step. He took enough punishment In that
fight to nut out several ordinary men.
trritt had won In their former encounter In
December of the previous year. He beat
he Dane by using his head nnd standing
oft" and otitsparrlng him until he wore him
out. In this fight, as la mostly plainly seen
by the pictures, he 1s on a defferent tack
and forces the fighting all the time, ever
ready to mix it with the Dane as he walk
nto him. Although they weighed In at
the same weight Nelson looks larger and
stronger. Brltt la agile as a cat and Nel
son Is of bulldog build, heavy shoulders
and looks the part of a fighter.
At several stages during the fight It
ooka as though Britt had the better of
he argument and the crowd stands un and
yells for Britt, btit Nelson's recuperative
powers are trerpendous and he comes right
back to the scratch as strong as ever.
ine management or the exhibition was
gratified at the presence of so many women
last night and the announcer gave notice
hat besides the regular exhibitions everv
night this week special mntlnees will be
given weanesnay rnursaay, rnnay and
Saturday.
The exhibition starts with pictures In
colors of some of the principal men In the
fighting game, after which the eighteen
rounds are projected on the screen so
clearly that all can plainly bo seen, even
from the most remote corner of the bulld
og. The flgtit took nlace at noondav In
the open air, which accounts for the splen
did pictures. The enclosure was not cov
ered and the Immense crowd which watched
the fight can plainly he seen even to the
Salvation Army girl who circulated through
me crowd.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Following are srores bowled bv teams
in the Dally News handicap tournament:
Schneider ..1R8 174 13 lfi3 . 16 830 50880
Weber 176 154. M 16S 204 R 20 800
Totals
...364 32 830 318 370, 1710 701780
...174 177 148 132 185 816 25 Ml
...124 169 141 167 200 781 25816
...238 346" 289 289 385 1607 60-1667
Carman
Sheldon
Totals
Between Doane and Tarklo.
TARKIO. Mo.. Mav 14. tSDeclal.l-Seore
of the dual track meet between Doane col
lege and Tarklo college:
HO-yard dash: Stewart. Tarklo. first;
Cunningham, Tarklo, second: Hartwell,
Doane. third. Time. 10H seconds.
2aV-yard dash: Stewart. Tarklo. first:
Crain, Tarklo, second; Hartwell, Doane,
tnird. Time, seconds.
440-yard dash Cunningham. Tarklo. first:
Dawse, Doane, second; Finney, Doane.
third. Time, 64i seconds.
Hammer throw: Spencer. Doane. first:
McKee, Tarklo, second ; Weaver, Tarklo,
third. Distance. 10 feet inch.
unot put: Alexander, Doane. Hirst: Tld-
rlck. Tarklo,' second;. Spencer, Doane, third.
Distance, 33 feet 10 inches.
uiBcus: jsiexanoer, uoane, nrsi; mer
rier, Tarklo, second; Weaver, Tarkto, third.
Distance, 8S feat . lnches.
130-vard hurdles:,. Stewart. Tarklo. first:
Swanson, Dospe, .' second; Doape. Doane,
third. Time l" seconds.
220-yard low hurdles: Stewart. Tarklo.
first; Swanson, Doane, second; Davis, Tar
klo, third. Time 18 seconds.
Pole vault: Hartwell, Doane, first; Crain,
Tarklo., second; Stewart, Tarklo, third.
Height. 9 feet, 4 inches.
Running high Jump: Swanson, and
Doane of. Doane tied for first I feet
11V4 Inches. Griffln and Ferrler, of Tarklo,
tied third.
Running broad jump: Ferrler. Tarklo,
first; Hartwell. Doane, second; Crain, Tar
kio, third. Distance. 19 feet, H Inch.
One-mile run: Smith. Tarklo, first; Coon.
Doane, second; Hansen, Doane, third.
Time, 6 minutes i second.
880-yard run: Cunningham. Tarklo. first;
Dowse, Doane. second; Mitchell, Doane.
third. Time, 2 minutes 4 seconds.
The day was cloudy with a strong wind
blowing, which made It Impossible to run
any of the races In fast time. Track was
in fair condition. The meet was won by
Tarklo sixty-four points to Doane's fifty
three points. ,
Morslngilde Defeats Yankton.
BIOl'X CITY. Ia., May 14.-ln a dual
track meet here today Mornlngsiile col
lege defeated Yankton college by a score
of 78V to 4tiH.
Onlnaoda Beat Antlers.
The "Onlmods" defeated the "Antlers"
Sunday In a fast" game by the score of
14 to 6. Guinea's batting was a feature.
Sportlac Brevities.
Runkle celebrated his return to the game
hy making two hits in three times 110 off
Etigle, the great spit ball man of the West
ern. Pueblo has secured a good man In Mc
Gllvray. He is the player who worked
under the name of Hayes two years ago for
Denver.
The hitting of the Creiahton team Satur
day was marvelous. With both Mors and
I tort pitching good ball, the youngsters hit
for twelve safe one.
Omaha fans have sympathizers at Chi
cago, for the Cuba were also routed out of
first place by losing to Brooklyn and hav
ing the Giants win on the same day.
The Diamonds defeated the Orioles in
a seven-Inning contest, 7 to 4. The liattlng
of Peasinger and the fielding of the Dia
monds were the features. The Diamonds
are open for Sunday games.
Crelghton's base ball team is dealing out
some surprises this spring. By the defeat
of the Slate university team Saturday
Crelghton ia entitled to top honors for the
sea foil among the colleges of the state.
Pa and his Colts are scheduled to arrive
In Omaha Tuesday night for the opennig
with Sioux City here Wednesday. All the
teams, except Lincoln, will play In Omaha
on this trip Sioux City first, then Denver,
Des Moines and Pueblo.
Crapptes were ca'ight Sunday In Seymour
lake that astonished the oldest inhabitant.
Small boys iiad strings as long as they
were, and hundreds stood around the banks
and pulled out the beauties as fast as they
could throw In their lines.
The I.ee-Glsss-Andreesen team went right
Into the enemy's territory Sunday when
the Nonpareils were played at Vinton
street park. The southsiders were out in
force and rooted hard enough for any tesm
to win, but the had first inning netted
enough runs to win the game.
Rich Grolte, deputy hulldlnr Inspector,
who accompanied the team on Its western
trip, writes I lie sporting editor of The Bee
that Carter sprained his, ankle and would
be out of the game for some time. Ills
appears nee Sunday was necessitated by the
fact that Bender does not play Sunday ball.
Quick has not struck his gait at Fremont,
as he waa wild. The lack of scores on the
psrt of Fremont, however, eannnt be
charged to the former social favorite of
Omaha. He will be missed here on Mon
days and Fridays, when the women mill he
invited to see Pa s Champs cavort.
Jay Gould, the 17-year-old son of George
Gould, made a most remarkable record In
England in the championship matches. Al
though -losing in the finals by a close mar
gin, he did not lose a set In the prelimina
ries, and the east with which he put out
some pf the veterans filled the Englishmen
with astonishment.
Our old friend. Skipper Bthlpke, the re
nowned hunter and rapper, appeared with
the Des Moines team against cinux City
Sunday. While Cleveland thought Bchlpke
was the goods, all the players are back
in the game, Bradley having recovered, and
Lajole having discarded his boils, so the
managenvent evidently thought It better to
put him out In the game until next season.
Roasmsn Is working regularly at first,
which gives Suvall as utility man, and
Cleveland had no Immediate use for
Bchlpke. Omaha fans would much sooner
Bchlpke had been given to Pueblo or SUUie
team wtucb needed a strong man.
! SLATE NAMED FOR DADLMAS
Wise Onn Pick the Lilt of Hit Official
Cabinet.
FIVE REPUBLICANS TO HOLD OVER
rtesewater, Mlehaelaen. Malnae, l.yach
and Hartley Said to Be
(hairs to Retain Their
Position.
Sources close to the throne found It
proper Monday to announce eemi-nfTlclalty
thst Mayor-elect Dahlman hsd decided on
a number of appointments. They said the
following slale was a sure thing, 10 far as
It went: -
City Engineer Andrew Rosewater.
City Electrician Waldemar Mlehaelaen.
Street Commissioner Tom Flynn.
Superintendent City HallPave Rowden.
Health Commissioner Dr. L. A. McDer
mott or Dr. Dan Lee.
Secretary to the Mayor Miss Nellie Ma
Ion. 1
Oas Inspector John C. Lynch.
City Abstracter Wood Hartley.
Of this list Andrew Rosewater, Mlcliael
sen. Miss- Malone, Lynch and Hartley
would be hold-overs and would represent
the republican share of the appointments
promised, as all have been subscribed to
thst faith. No strong opposition has de
veloped to Rosewster or Mlchaelsen. Lynch
snd Hartley were enthusiastic Dahlman
men. Hiss Nellie Malone succeeded her
sister as secretary when the latter was
married to Mayor Moore.
MrDermott Aaarlnat I.ee.
For the office of health commissioner the
chances hsve narrowed down to Dr. Lee
and Dr. McDermott and a very pretty
contest Is now In progress. The loser will
be offered the asslstancy In all probability.
Dr. Lee ' was formerly county physician
and has the backing of such heavyweight
democrats as W. A. Paxton. On the other
hand. Dr. McDermott, a comparatively new
resident, Is a nephew of Mrs. P. C. Heaffey.
Dr. Lee's long residence In Omaha may cut
considerable Ice in turning the balanVes.
If he lands the city hall superlntendency,
Dave Rowden, who wss once custodian of
the state houae, will beat out that valiant
understudy of Andrew Jackson. Brigadier
Oeneral Dan Custer. Implacable foeman
of "porch climbers and midnight assas
sins." Dan has longed with great perspira
tion for the Job of superintendent, which
Is a thinking part of the largest dimen
sions, with many hours devoted to keeping
the seat of a chair at a pleasant tempera
ture. Athletics at (ilenwood.
GLEN WOOD, la.. May 14. (Special. 1
The annual home field meet of the Olen
wood High school was held on Friday,
May 11,. In Marshall William's grove north
of town. The first thing on the program
was the fifty-yard dash, which was won by
Collier Buffington with Earnest Stout a
close second. The pole vault was won by
Earnest Stout with Dale Sklles and Horace
Chambers tied for second. The wind was
blowing so the record was only eight feet
eleven Inches. The discus throw was won
by Earnesc White with Collier Bufflngton
second and Ion DeBrohun third. The
record was ninety-three feet. The punt was
won hy Collier Bufflngton and the drop
kick by leon DeBrohun. The ino-yard
dash was a tie between Marlon Lutz and
Earnest White. The tie was then run off
and won by Marion Luts. The 440-yard
yard dash was won by Earnest White with
Earnest Stout second and Clyde Bufflngton
third. The shot put was won by x-on De
Brohun with Collier Bufflngton second and
Earnest White third. The distance was
thirty-six' feet. The standing high kick
was won by Stanley Curtis with Collier
Bufflngton second. The record was alx
feet eleven Inchea. The running high Jump
was wonaby Leverett Seymore with Stanley
Curtis second. The standing high Jump was
won by Ieon DeBrohun with Lauranc
Bogart second. The running broad Jump
was won riy rtrnest tstout. xne mno run
was won by Marlon Luts with Clyde Buf
flngton second snd Dale Sklles third. The
two-mile run was won by Clyde Bufflngton
with Collier Bufflngton second. The hammer
throw was won by I .eon DeBrohun with
Collier Bufflngton second and Earnest
White third. The record made was 110 feet
7 inches.
The first grand prize was given to Col
lier Bufflngton. he leading with thirty-two
points. The second grand prize was given
to Ix-on DeBrohun, he following with thirty
points.
The boys expect to send a team to the
State meet at Iowa City, May 18, and to the
Southwestern Iowa meet at Tabor, May SC.
Hawaiian Raper Arrives.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14-The yacht
La Paloma arrived in port yesterday
twenty-nine days from Honolulu. It comes
to take part In the international yacht
race between San Francisco and Honolulu.
The yacht lost its headgear and sprang its
bowsprit during a heavy gale on the way
up.
WATCHES Frenzer, 15th and Dodge sts.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Skowera aad Thunderstorms Today
and Tomorrow In Nebraska,
Iowa and Kanans.
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 14-Forecaft
of the weather for Tuesday and Wednes
day: For Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri and Kan
sasShowers and thunderstorms Tuesday
and Wednesday.
For South Dakota Showers and cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday, showers.
For Colorado Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day. For Wyoming and Montspa Showers
Tu-sday; Wednesday, fair.
Iocal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'REAU,
OMAHA. May 14. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compered with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: isrsi. 1900. 1904 1903.
Maximum temperaiure .. 81 72 76
Minimum temperature ... 64 52 .18 6.1
Mean temperature 72 .' 5.1 K
Precipitation 43 .12 .Ou .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
snd comparisons with the last two years:
Normal tempers'ure 62
Excess for the day 10
Total deficiency since March 1 77
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
Kx 'ess for the day 2St Iniii
To-al rainfall since March 1 6.62 Inches
Excess since March 1 14 Inch
Ieflclency for cor. period, 1905 33 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904 1.23 inches
Reports front Statloas at T P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 d. in. TeniD. fall.
rfismarca, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Chicago, partly cloudy
Davenport, partly cloudy..
Denver, partly cloudy
Havre, clear
a tin .:i2
64 M T
M tit Mi
M ; .iin
7n 72 .or
M KS .01
W fiS
74 7S T
7 S-J .00
7" 7 .on
W .24
1 70 T
7 ? .)
M Wi T
wt 70 .on
7 78 .irt
M 54 f
Helena, cloudy
Huron, partly cloudy
Kansas lily, clear
North Platte, pt. cloudy...
Omaha, cloudy
Rapid City, partly cloudy.
Si. Louis, partly cloud)'...
St. Paul, cloudy
Salt Ijike City, cloudy
Valentine, clear
Willlston. rloudy
T indicates tiaee of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
FOR 30 YEARS
Dr. McGREW
Has Treated All
DISEASES OF
MEN
Fair treatment,
low charges Is the
secret of his re
msrkable success
ao.otiu cases cured.
Offics 2 BjuU
Cal! or write,
lath St.. Omaha,
Bos
Nb.
Oil I AGIOUS BLOOD POISON
THE W0HST DISEASE III THEVOHLD
C0nt.1gir.uq Wool Poison is the worst disease in the world; not only
those 1ir contract it puffer, but the awful taint is rftcn transmitted t inn,
cent offspring whose lives are Mijrlited and Ixxlics diseased because tl.c
vims of Contagious Blood Poison has been allowed to remain in the family
Mood. The first sipn of this disease
is usually a little pimple or Mister,
then a red rash Meats out, the mouth
and throat ulcerate, the hair comes
out, copper colored snots appear on
the limbs, back, and breast; nnd as the
disease more inorougmy pontiles me
. .....
blooii, sons and ulcers orm ami if bui aiiss at su Louis, 110.
the trouble is not checked the finger nails drop olf, and the soft loncs of the
nose and head ate destroyed. S. S. S. poes down into the blrxxl and forces out
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STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I 1308'Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
SPECIAL HO
XUC3DKI
TO LAKESIDE, SHERIDAN CO., IIEB.
JUNE 5, 1906
TO WHITMAN, GRANT CO., IIEB.
JUNE 19, 1906
I will personally conduct the above homeseekers' excursions,
leaving Omaha on above named dates, for the purpose of assist
ing homeseekers to locate and file claims on sections of free Kin
kald lands under the homestead law. I will have with me, for each
excursion, township plats showing the location by section, township
and range of all the available homestead lands in those localities.
i
TRAIN NKHV1CK Trains for Whitman leave Omaha at 11:10
p. m.; for Lakeside at 4:10 p. m.
KATES Very low round trip homeseekers' excursion rates
will be in effect on the above dates to those destinations.
For Further Information, call or write
D. CLEM DEAVER, Agent
Iloineseekers' Information Itureau,
10114 Farnani St. - OMAHA, NEB.
ock Island
Excursions...
$22
f A Galveston. Houston,
JUCh
Christl.' Tex. and
$29
A A El Paso, Tex. and
.UllMay 15th.
$42
$20
f A. Mexico City and return. On sale
.JUMay 15th.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return. On
sale May 15th.
New Castle, Grand Junction, Colo., talt Lake City,
A A
.UUsale May 15th
$26
sa'ow f.HKtle. Gl
.t)Uand Ogden, I'tah,
One Fare flat
To all points In Oklahoma and Indian Territory, Ar
kansas, Northern Texas and New Mexico. Southern
aud Western Kansas, and return. On sale May 15th.
Lincoln and return. On sale May 15th and 16th.
$2.00
$2
sl
$6
.00
Df-s Moines and return. On sale May 14th, 15th, lCt'u.
3 7th. 21st and 23rd.
For furl her information call
F. P.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
1 contracted Contagions Blood Foii-,n
tivuslna-a towel nse.i br some lnfecte 1
person and hail every symptom of tl e
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of S. 8. 8. which I commenced, and con
tinued the treatment until 1 was entirely
WU
This was some) time ago and I
iisve never in
have never seen the slightest sign of the
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every particle of the poison and makes a complete
and lasting- cure. As soon as the system gets
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The time to secure the services of a
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f.TESEE EC E R S '
Ran Antonio. Austin, Corpus
return. On sale May 15 th.
return. On sale
and return. On sale May 15th
or write
RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
1323 Farnam SI.. Omaha
) I
t1
ss
t
sf'
1
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i
It,-
I I
(
9
