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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1006. m. l COLTS TARE LAST FROM CUBS Omaha Defeat Denter in Presence of Tif Thoniand Scbool Children. M'NEEitY PITCHES EFFECTIVE BALL Strikes Oat Cliht of Wee Willi' Pla(rr ami Allows Ibm . Make Bat Flit Hid. The srhnol Vhflilren were sivrn a rare treat at Vinton street park Monday after nt'Oti. when S.nna of them, auests of Man ager Ronrke, igw as fine a game of ball an on' would wish to see, the Omaha team winnlnK from Prnver by the foro of B to I. Trirratenlns; clouds kept many of the children away and also many of the. faun,. who will so Into the hark yard and ninocrnloly chastise themselves it the tHnnaht of missing suh a fast and i exrlMns; same of ball. KnoiiKh boys were present to ftil both bleachers, but the (trandatatid wss rrarrvpd for the reguHr patrons and tlip young women who had arppptPd Ta'a kind Itivltatlon to se.j Omalm wallop the Mountaineers. Bei-suse. of the evcellcnt showing ha msri sgalnst thta aame team Saturday, when ho went in In the fifth Inning to rrplare Coma. McNeeley waa mlled In by Pa to pitch. Ho struck out right of the sluggers, paaapd but two and per mitted hut. four hits, while Paige, who waa throwing for Bill Everett, struck out but. one. walked two and waa hit safely -Dine time. Although credited with two errora the Omaha team backed up Mo Nepley In much bettpr form than did the Ooloradoams, their champion. Ola? a port Opens 1 p. renver started the first inning with a run, when. Old Sport M Hale walked and Smith hit a grounder to Perrlng which that youngster Juggled too long. Each waa ' advMnced a base on Randall's out and Old Kport scored when Belden knocked a long fly to Welch. This same Old Sport la a wonder. He waa rejected by the . Omaha teHm In the early '90'a by Manager Tom McVlttle because he waa too old, and now, about fifteen years later, la playing Just as good ball as any of ' the .younger generation and better than moat of them. ... The Colta also made one In their first . . - . r .1 ..v. -.. ,.n ntA iifiu,n. uriiuci, iijc Mini limn u ii, na walked a had. been McHale. Then he and Carter pulled of their little bunt and run stunt so wall that when the amoke had cleared away Bender waa on third with Carter out. Bassey's long fly to McHale scored Bender. Threo h1tsand an error scored two more in tie Slotth Inning. After Bassey had retired" Welch hit for a double to left .field and Polan hit on that Kroell could not untangle his leg quick enough to "gather up. Runkle followed with a sin gle scoring Welch and Gonding's single .scored Dolan. Bender's Second Without Hit. The seventh Inning was started with a hit by McNeeley, who was foreed out at second on Bender's attempt to bunt to the pitcher. Bender 'stole second and Carter hit -an eaay one'tq Zalusky. Basaey and Welch followed with single, which scored He'nder 'and Bassey. Bender had scored twice without getting a hit. Denver threw a little scare into Omaha In the last Inning, but It waa only short lived and the visitors died with two on oases, a iai ptay was executed Dy Kunkle had ' reached " tlrst and Engle hit tho ball between Perrlng and Runkle, which the , latter,. after. .bard. run. gat on the enda of his fingers. He whirled and tossed the ball under his arm' to Bender at second so high that .it looked all day for the play. Bender, however, went up In the air after It and wnne sun in ine air wniriea nis arm back t.f him and touched Belden, who had over run tle base a step. . .. Des Moines conies this afternoon, bring ing 81ugger Bill along. A royal welcome is planned for him, but he will have to take his medicine with the rest of the bunch he Is traveling with. ' The score: -. .' ' OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bender, 3h,.': S 2 0 4 3 0 aner, n .... 3 u 0 0 0 Hansey, If 4 1 1 10 0 Welch, rf... v.. i 4 13 3 0 0 uoian, id 4 1 1 10 0 Runkle. s 1 0 1 1 f Perrlng, Sb 4 0 1 1 1 uonding. c S 0 2 8 1 0 Mcreeiey, p.. I 0 1 0 4 I Totals' 39 5 9 27 12 l DENVER. . ., . ." , AB. R. H. PO. A. E McHale, cf...;. .....3 1 1 S 0 ( ,T. Bmlth., 2b. 3 0 1 6 1 ( Randall, If..... 4 0 0 2 0 1 Belden, rf X 0 0 ll ( t.ngle. Jl) 4 0 10 3 0 ivroeu. ss 4 0 u 3 l Aaiusxy,. jo...... S. . 0 1 6 tt 0 ernrant, f : 0 o 4 2 0 l-uige, pi,... S o 0 1 g i Totals ...29 1 7 24 12 " Omaha 1 u o 0 0 2 s o , Denver '. l o n o o u a n a i Twotas hit: Welch. first base on wun: 'un iucieeiey, 3; on" Faige. 2. Hi ruck owt: By McNeeley, 8; by Value, 1 Left on baaea: Omaha, 6: Denver, 6 Stolen base: Bender. Double plays ' Runklo' to Bender to Dolan; Paige to Smith. Sacrifice hits: Carter, Runkle, T Smith. Sohrant. Attendance: .(ju. Time 1:18. Umpire: Davis. Uacola that Out Leader. LINCOLN, May 21 Today s game with De Moines was a pitchers' battle belweer Jones and Manske. Lincoln winning by e score of 1 to 0. lp to the eighth limine i.im-oin had failed to secure a liu oif j.onrnr-. i nen i nomas led off with 1 single and IVIilna ancrlrtced. Thomas wen to inira oti a MMhi hu mrA i..h , home on Barton's hit 10 Mujiske. but wan me piaie. riarton went to sec na on tno play, and Zlnran's long single 10 iei center orouglit him home with Hi inly run of the game. Jones pitched xcellent gam for Lincoln. Not an error itnnts oy tuner siae. tkore: UNL'OLN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E 2 0 0 1 3 1 3 0 0 6 0 I 3 0 0 0 4 I I 0 0 1 0 1 ..3 0 1 8 (I 1 ..2 0 0 2 0 ..8 1 0 2 01 rx- Zlnran. c .. J. Jones, p Totals ., 24 1 2 27 9 DES MOINES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Caffyn. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bchipke. 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Weldav.Vf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Dexter, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Towne. c 3 0 14 10 Hngrelver, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 And rtni a. as 4 0 0 4 8 6 Ma goon, 2b 2 0 0 0 6 0 Manske, p 3 0 0 1) 2 0 Totals 31 0 4 24 12 0 Lincoln 00000001 1 Dps Moines ;..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Double play: Magoon to Andreas to Dex ter. Sacrifice hit: Collins. First base on balla: tiff J. Jones. 2. off Manke. i. Struck out: By Jonea. 7; by Manske, 4. Pasaed ball: Towne. Time:. 1:36. I'mpire: Fuller. Attendance, 1,100. Tallender Take One. SIOUX CITY. Ia . May 21 McCabe was eaxy for pueblo today and he waa lilt hard tniougnout tin' game, the Indians winning. t to 1. Morrison was steady and succeeded in keeping the Packers' hits scattered. The held waa heavy, the game being preceded by a rainstorm. The Pueblos slugged the ball freely and were aided by McC'abe'a Inability to locate the plate. Score: PUEBLO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cook, If t 2 2 3 1 0 McGllvray. cf-lb 2 2 2 9 0 0 bliugiirl, 2b 6 2 2 6 6 0 Ellsworth, 3b 3 0 1.1 6 0 Mi lcholr, rf 6 0 0 1 0 0 Fatirot, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Meyer, lb 3 0 2 t 0 0 FlHKe, ss 6 0 U 0 1 0 Staler, c 6 2 2 2 0 0 Morrison, p 4 1 1 1- 2 0 ' Pilltiiau. ..... Holmes. If Wulllln. 3b Keichum. cf Thomas, lb ..... Collins, rf Bartop. 2b , CIcanoYour Blood And reatora its natural circulation. The ' cMef causa of impure blood and poor circu lation, are nrkactd poison that accumulate in the system by reason of overwork and errors ot diet. They thicken the blood, clog the circulation and destroy the blood corpuscles. Jlf!4l the first stages the common Willi symptoms are Poor Circulation, Catarrh, Headaches, Cold Hands and Feet, Taking Cold Easily, Lowered Vitality, Weak ness ana depression. In the second stages the clogged circula tion overworks the heart causing Talpita- tioa. Irregular Pulse, Difficult Breathing and leucines. It effects the Kidneys, causing cant and highly colored urine, frequent ana painful urination. The Stomach U disturbed, 'ludlcstion nausea and poor nutrition fol ; 4or. The p ensure in the veins is so great that vartcoee veins are common. - . ., t XL 1 1 m i w n o dulo'v r u poisons and clears them from the blood, and .,rihu restores the circulation. This relieves Ihe Heart, helps the Stomach and saves the Kidneys. Waakness and depression give way to Strang! a and buoyancy. . Ask your druggist for L hra i-no, I j o. f 1, i A Pr) Book of 64 pages by Dr. E. Scott With every bottle, or sent by mail upon request. , EUfcUMO MiMCi.M CoPes Moines, l. FOOT SCMUILZE SHOES The "reason why" of Foot-Schulze Shoes is known to every man or woman who ever bought a pair. There's EXPERIENCE and there's INTEGRITY in the making. . There. VALUE and there's SAT ISFACTION in the wearing. BEST DEALERS Dealers who study their customer needs will be glad to .how you the "REASON WHY of FOOT-SCHULZE Shoes tor men and women. S3, to $5. CHICAGO PITCHERS ARE WILD Windy City National! Present the Game to McQ raw's Team. COSTLY ERRORS LEND ASSISTANCE er York Win. Wlthoat the .rrltr of Making- Hose Hit rnrr of Other Ciamoa. Totals 40 9 12 27 16 0 SIOUX CITV. AB. H. H. PO. A. V. Campbell, If 3 0 110 0 Nohilt, ct 6 0 110 0 Bauer, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Weed. 2b 4 1 1 a 1 1 Tate, rf 4 0 1 i o 1 Newton, as .3 0 3 ' I 4 Frost. 3D 4 0 2 1 1 1 McCabe. o 4 0 1 0 7 1 Uesa. c , 8 0 0 4 1 1 Totals ..34 1 10 27 14 7 Sioux City 0 0 0 18 0 A 0 01 Pueblo 10210 103 1 8 Earned runs: Bloux City. 1: Pueblo. S Two-baso hits: Campbell. Tate. Kiost. Cook, bhugart. Home run: Sisler. - Double piays: snug-art to Meyer, Bhugart to Mc Gllvray. First bane on errors: Pueblo, 8. j.eii on Danes : sioux Jiiy, lu; mieoio, 11. Stolen base: Siwler. Sacrifice hits; Mc Gllvray, Kllsworth. First base on ball: Off McCabe, 6; off Morrison, S. Hit by piicnea Dan: 11 ess, onugari. Mruclt out: By McCabe, 4; by Morrison, 1. Wild (niches: By McCabe, 2. Time: 1:4a Umpire: Ketl'e. Attendance, 1.000. Standlna; ' of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Des Moines 18 12 t .67 Omaha 17 11 6 .ti47 Denver 19 11 g .5T Sioux City IS 8 9 . 500 Lincoln 18 8 10 .-144 Pueblo 1 i 15 .167 Games today: Des Moines at Omaha: Denver at Sluux City; Pueblo at Lincoln. De Moines with Schlpke. Dea Moines, the leaders In the Western league race, will be In Omaha Tuesday for a Berles of three games with the Rourkes at Vinton 8treet park. All the fans will be interested in seeing tnelr old friend Schlpke. the famous hunter and tranrwr. who Is playing third for Des Moines by grace 01 1 amnion, leueau and t omiskey. Dexter will be along, us will also Ho- grlever, thi great favorite (not of the tiieacnera. it is up to the Colts to win from this aggregation, for this Is the team Omaha muM beat In the great race for tne pennant. th nneno: Omaha. Position. Des Moines. Dolan..... First Dexter Hender-Howard... Second Magoon Pfflng Third Schlpke Runkle Short Andreas Bassey Left ; Caffyn nelch Center Welday Curler Rfht Hogrlever Gondlng Catcher '. Towne Corns Pitcher Strup McNeeley Pitcher McKay Bj1"' Pitcher , MuiiFki lP',',; Pitcher Miller Koukallk ..Plu-her Blinker ' l.o 4nele Player t ome Et. U)S ANG1-KS, Cal. Mav 21 James F Morley, manager of the Los Angles Base Ball association, has releaxed all the play ers of the Los Angeles team. At a meeting today Morley told the player that he had received offer from eaatern clulis for them if they Wished to sign. lie added that If Los Angeles should be in the leugue next season he wanted them back. Morley signed H release for each player and they signed to play here next year on condition that IiIh club Is In the league. Bernard will go to Columbus. O. ; Toxer to Buffalo, Ata probably to New Orleans. Gray to Boston and Kuger to the Southern league. WITH THK BOW1.GRI. Following are the scores made by the teams howling last night in the Daily News handicap tournament: 1 j ..ltft 11 144 187 1H7 (thfi ; ' Sk IN.; 14 198 16& 822 36 847 O'Brien Henelin Totals ....3!rt :i7 SS5 332 1.7S0 ) 1,860 Hp. Davis 141 lrtl 144 1 40 162 7; 2o 763 Baldwin lj 178 lib 126 176 822 .. 822 Totals ....31)7 340 3J 25 320 l.SiW 25 l.idS Iowa l.eaaa Gam. MARSH ALLTOWN. la.. May 21.-8ecUI Telegram. Following are trie results In the Iowa league. Boone. 5; Marshalltou 11. 4. Fort Dodge, II; W aterloo. 3. Burlington. 13; Ottumva. J. Oekaloosa, 2; Keokuk. 1. twelve innings. t.amea la Thrrr.l.rs(sr. At Blooiniugton HloomiiVion. 4 A 1 Peoria Davenport. 4; I At Springfield-Springfield. At llecatin Decatur. 11; It Du- rla. 1. Cedar Rap- ck Island, 2. Clulnrri K.leclrd tala. IOWA CITY. la.. May 21 ISperial Tele gram.) Andy Chalmers of P'- Molnet. for three yiavs the star halfback on the Hawk rye foot bnll eleven, was tonight elected captain In place cf Sihwinn. who was fcrctd out by the graduate rules. 4 olirue hae ll Gasne. At Chicago-I'niverslty of Chicago, 4. Northwewtern university. 1. At Princeton Merceisbuig academy, 2; Princeton, 1. A Pair of Harare sired by Taeonnet 2184S. sire of five In 2:30, on of Nelson 2;'; trotter. 5 years old. sixteen hands, aelgh i.lfO. brown, high liitchers single, doubla and tandem. This Is a high class pair and don't write unles you want that kind and are willing to pay fair pi Ice. Chastaut combination mar I years old, atxteen handH, single toot under saddle, good trotter In harness. A few other good ones. Write or tail 00 W. Chaiiib'.flin, Clark. Neb. j CHICAGO. May 21.-The wildnes of Chl rsgo's pitchers, who between them gave eleven bsses on balls and hit two batsmen, also making two costly errors, handed New York today's game without the necessity of bnse hits. Mertes was banished from the field In the fourth Inning for disputing Umpire Klem. Score: NKW YORK. CHICAGO. B H O AH B H O A K Brnh.n. cf 1 l I) 0 Afliglf, rf 3 1 4 l 0 Hrnwne. rf...4 0 J (I 0Shr.krd, If. t 1 0 u J Mdlinn, lb. I OH 0 II Bi-hullf. rf... 4 ' I 0 4 Mrte. If ... S I II Chsnr. lb... 4 0 7 0 1 D'ratis. If... 0 0 A 1 4 Stelnfldt. Ibl I I I I I'.hl.n. m .. 8 13 2 1 Tlnkar, w ... 4 it I 0 llrrlln. .th... 3 1 1 S 0 Kvom. 2h 4 2 I 4 1 (lllhrt. 2b . I 2 0 4 li Klln. r 4 til fowerm.n, r 5 0 7 I S Rnlh.rfi, p. I 0 0 1 0 Mitbcvson, p I e d o'Nonnan .... 1 1 0 0 Tattl. 21 4 27 14 1 ToUln K 10 27 11 I Batted for Beebe in the ninth. Chicago ... 0 0 1 0 t 0 0 0 14 New York 0 13 0 10 10 0-6 Hits: Off Reulbach. 1 In two and one third Innings; off Beebe, 3 In six and two thirds Innings; off Wlltse, 6 In five Innings; off Mathew.on, 4 In four Innings. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; New York. 9. Two base hit: Schulte. Sacrifice hits: Bresna han. Browne. Stolen bases: McUann. Gil bert, Devlin. Tinker. Double play: Steln feldt (unassisted). Struck out: By Beebe. 6; by Wlltce. 4; by Mathewson, t. First base tm balls: Off Reulbach, 6; off Beebe, 6; off Wiltse. 3. Wild pitch: Beebe. lilt by pitched ball: By Reulbach. Bresnnhan; by Beebe, Strang. Time: 2:25. Umpires: Klem and O Day. Clnelnaatl Brat Brooklyn. CINCINNATI. O. May 21.-A base on balls, a sacrifice, Corcoran's single and Schlei's double gave the Reds two runs and the game In the eighth inning. Ewing weakened In the fourth Inning and gave way to Overall, who nerformed well, errors being responsible for the runs made off mm. Hcore: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. B H O A K. B.H.O.A E. Lntwrt, 2b... 4 1 I 4 0 C.wv, Sb ... S 0 111 Birry. lb ... 4 114 1 1 Butrh. If f t 0 u Krllev. If.... 4 2 I 0 OMiCarthr. cf. 4 3 14 1 Scymnur. cf .t 0 3 4 Jord.n. lb , .4 ( 0 0 DHrh.ntr. 3b 3 1 1 0 Moloney. rf. 3 3 0 0 0 Oitwull. rf.... I 0 3 0 I Brrnn. C....3 I 1 0 Corcoran, m. 4 1 t I 0 Alprm.n. 2b I 2 2 2 1 S.hl.l. c 3 3 11 0 Lewi.. ...... 3 14 0 0 Kwing. p.... 1 0 1 1 0 Strlrklf. p. 3 0 0 i 0 Orrrall, p .. I 0 0 0 0 Lrtimley .. .1 0 0 0 0 Total. SO 3 27 17 4 Total 34 10 34 7 I Batted for Strlcklett In the ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 - Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 2 0 0, 0 04 Two-base hits: Kelley. Schlei, Delehanty, Batch. Sacrifice hits: Odwell (2), Schlei, Bergen (2), lwls. Stolen bases: Lobert. Kelley, Seymour. First base on balls: Off etrlcklett, 4. Struck out: By 8tricklett, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Overall. 1. Double play: Bergen to Lewis. Passed ball: Schlei. Innings: By Ewlng, 4; runs, 2; hits. 6. By Overall, 6; runs, 2; hits, 4. Time; 1:50. Umpires: Carpenter and Conway. Plttsbara; Shots Oat Boston. PITTSBURG, May 21.-Plttburg, with Willis on the rubber, had no trouble In shutting out the Bostons today. Not a Boston player reached second base. Young was lilt Just hard enough to make the game an easy one. Score: PITTSBURG. . BOSTON. B H O A E B.H.O.A.E. M.i.r, If 4 1 0 0 0 Brldwall, M. 4 0 4 & 0 O in Icy, rf.... 4 12 0 0 Tenn.y. lb. 4 100 Leach cf....4 1 t 0 0 Polan. rf 4 3 2 1 Wagner. .... 3 3 4 1 0 Howard, It.. 4 0 0 4 0 Ntalon, lb... 4 3 11 1 0 Brain, 3b.... 4 3 110 Rltchojr, Sb.. 3 0 2 3 0 Bate., cf 4 0 4 0 0 Shrohan, 3b.. 3 110 Stroobel. 2b. S 1 1 1 0 falti, 0......4 33 ONtrrth.m. ..! 1 1 0 Willi., pi... 4 S 1.1 0 Young, p 3 0 110 - Total.... -'.34 14 214 U 1oll 22 7 24 14 I Pittsburg ; 0 1 2 0 0 8 1 4 8 Boston ... .'.0' 0'0 0 0 0 0 0,00 Two-base hits: Mler, . Wagner. Three base hit: Wagner. Stolen base: Ganley. Double plays: Rttchey to Nealon; Young to Bridwell to Tenney. Flrat base on balls: Off Willis, 1; off Young, 4. Struck out: By Willis, 6; by Young. 1. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 6: Boston, 6. Time: 1:30. Um pire: Johnstone. Quaker Win at St. Loot. ST. LOUIS, May a. C"'.ieriey single and Mugee's three-bagger In the ninth Inning with one out resulted in a 1 to 0 victory for Philadelphia today. Both Brown and Sparks pitched tine ball and were well supported. Score: PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOflS. Thimai, ct .J 1 4 0 B.H.O.A.E. Oltaaon, lb.. 4 0 11 0 K.ub. c". 3 0 110 Courtney. 3b. 4 1 I 3 0 Benn.tt. Ib..! 3 1 4 0 Mage. If.... 4 10 0 OShunroo. If.. 1 0 0 0 Titua, rf 3 0 1 Q Smoot. cf 4 0 0 0 Brar.fl.eld. lb 3 1 10 3 0Bkl.y, lb. .4 1 3 0 Uoolln, a. .. I 1(1 1 Arndt. Sb 3 14 3 0 Doom, e t 3 3 tHoriik'tr, rf 3 1 0 0 0 bpa.kt. p.... I 0 3 3 UcBrld. a... 3 0 17 4 t-Brown, p..,.. 3 1 3 1 J Total. 3. i 27 17 1 ToUl. 2 2S 14 ? Philadelphia 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 11 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Kttined runs: Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits: Brown, Thomas. Three-bue lilts: Bennett. Magee. Sacrifice hits: Bennett, Shannon, Doolln. Double plays: Arndt. Beckley and Bennett; Gleason. Dooltti and Bransfield. Stolen1 base: Gleason. Bases on ball: Off Brown. 2; off Sparks, 2. Struck out: By Brown, J; by Sparks, 2. I.eft on bases: St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Time: 1:82. Umpire: Emslie. Standing)' of the Train.. Played. Won. Loat. Pet. Chicago 3t 25 11 .685 New York 32 21 11 .65 PltlBburg 3u 17 13 .567 Philadelphia 34 18 13 .S58 St. Louis 22 14 Is .4:K Cincinnati 3a 15 2" .421 Boston 32 12 LH .276 Brooklyn 33 9 24 . 273 Games today: Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at Pittsburg. GAM KM 1 AMERICAS AtiSOCI ATIO Col am baa Wis. Sensational Contest from Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. May 21 Sensational pitching by Berger of Columbus won to day's game for the visitors. He allowed only three hits and- struck out thirteen Indianapolis players. Columbus played an errorless game and a wild pitch by Clcotte Is all that marred the local . team's work. Score: COLl'MBt'S. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A E B.H.O.A.E. Pi.kring, cf. 4 3 1 onunleary. cf. 4 0 0 0 Wrlflay. lb.. 3 0 1 1 UJ. Carr. U...4 14 10 Coultr. If... 3 0 3 0 0 Perry. If 3 o 3 0 Kihm. Ih 4 Of. rarr. lb . 3 3 7 4 0 Frial, lb 4 1 1 Hliab. rf.,3 0 3 Huliwltt. aa. 4 3 3 0 Janiai. 3b . .1 0 12 0 Rrurt. rf 3 2 0 0 Kaho. c i 0 3 1 0 Kvan. c 3 0 14 1 0 Hurna. 2b 10 4 10 B.r.cr, p.... 3 0 0 1 0 CH.otla. p... 2 0 3 2 1 Holmaa 1 0 0 0 Total. .! 4 37 7 Total. 29 I 27 13 1 Batted for Clcotte in ninth. Columbus 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 i itl lndiaiiapolla 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0--0 Bases on balls: Off Clcotte, 2. Struck out: By Clcotte. 3; by Berger, 13. Wild pitch: Clcotte. Two-base hit: C. Carr. Sacrifice hit: Wrlgley. Stolen hnse: Bruce. Itt on bases: Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Sulli van. Tolrda Hl.i la F.lghtb. TOLEDO. May 21 By the prettiest kind of uphill fighting. Toledo won out with lienvv bunching of hits In the eighth, after ;piior lieldtng In the first four innings. Score; ! TOLEDO LOI ISV1LLI B H O A.K B.H 1 A C (annall. rf..,4 2.0 A Karwin. rf .4 3 3 0 1 lirmonM. a. . I 3 2 4 0 liallman, If . 3 1110 Nate.. If 2 t 1 t"illlvan. lb., i 2 J 0 1 Ju.1 rf 4 1 0 0 0 Nn.hfir, tb. i 2 2 2 Krurarr. 3b 4 1 I lfior.ll. rf . . I 1 1 4 KnaD. lb . . 4 1 1 7 fVkaonrut, lb. 1 1 I 1 " W I larka. lb 3 3 13 OVIulalaa. aa . . 2 2 2 t, Ijcl c 4 1 4 .!' w. c 1 7 2 KliiMlla. p 1 0 3 OAdjma. p 3 0 0 1 0 f ail, p 3 3 0 0 HMtcbi-r, p ... In four Innings'. t"tnplre: Haskell. Time: 2.16. Kaan City Win oa Error. MILWAUKEE. May 21. But for four costly error hv MoCbesnev. the Milweukee shortstop. Kafi.oss Cltv would have been blanked tods v. The errors resulted In tbe visitors winning the game. The feature cf the game was a runniiw catch of a short fly by Camady Score:. KANSAS CITY. MILWAt'KER. TV H (I A E... B.H.O.A E Wahlrna. If , I no 1 H-.' If ... . 4 1 I. " Prr1n. tm... 3 0 4 :t;r.'rf I 0 10 Hill, cf 4 i 0 ' r. Hataman. lb. 4 0 T 1 0 ( . ff . 4 1 2 0 f i lark. Jr. 4 I t 0 t'onohna. 2h 1 n 0 t Bavin, r 1 4 0 Whitney, lb. 4 0 11 nHniphlll. tit I t Bark, lb ... 4 1 0 4 n M c hanv, a 3 0 1 3 4 tati . c 4 2 ' 1 nrvn'k. 2b 2 1 I 1 Durham, p .. 4 n 0 Ollrwrlln, p 1 0 1 4 0 Franta. 2b... 0 1 o ' " Total. n 21 15 Tot.l. S3 4 27 1 ' j Kansas Cllv .'.ft 10 0 10 11 01 Milwaukee ' ft 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Two-baxe hltsi Clark. Wsldron. Poln bases: McCormlrk. McChsny. Leahy. Perrln. Bases on balls: CfT t iberlln. 2: off Durham. 3. Passed hall: Bevllie. Ptriirk nut: By Oberlin. 7; by Durham, 7. Double plays: McChesney. Bateman to ClnrV; Burke, Perrlne to Whitney. Sacrifice hits: Ionohiie. Mct'ormlck. I-eft on bases: Kan sas City. 4; Milwaukee, 3. Umpire: Kane. Time: 1:4. Standing? ot the Teams. Played. Won Iisl Pet. Toledo 2S 1!t 10 MllWHUker , 2H IF, 11 .677 Columbus 33 14 IS .55 Minneapolis .; 30 IS In .iVm Kansas City 32 In 17 ,4 St. Paul W 14 IS ,47 Ixmlsvllle ai 13 1 .41? Indianapolis 31 12 19 -K' Games today: Louisville at Toledo. Kan sas city at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minne apolis, Columbus at Indianapolis. TOEALON WINS THE HANDICAP Rank Outsider Pnllg Down the Bi? Brooklyn Stake at Graresend. VICTOR iS RATED 25 TO 1 IN BOOKS Dandelion I Second, tbe Plrkrtt Third and Merry I.ark, the Favorite, I Fourth. GAMES l THK AMERICA!) I.EAGIR Washington Bnnehr Hlta Off Powell and Wins Nine to One. WASTIINOTOX, May 21-Wahlngton bunched Its hits off Powell today and de feated St. Iuls handily, 9 to 1. Falken brg was very effective with men on bases, his pitching being the feature of the game. Score: WASHINGTON. ST. LOt'IJ. B.H O.A K. . B.H.O A.B. Kill. a. 3 2 0 2 0 Ftcn. If....: 4 3 3 0 0 Shalflr. 2h. 4 1 14 0 Hemphill, cf . 4 1 0 0 Hickman, rf. 4 0 0 I Wallace, aa. . 4 13 11 t rnta. 3b I 2 o i 0T Jnnaa. lb 4 0 I 0 0 Anileraon. If. 4 3 10 O'Brien. !b..4 010 C Jona, rf. 4 2 1 0 4 Nllca, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Stahl. Ih 4 f 14 0 1 Rlrkar. c.,.4 0 T 1 Klttrrd.. c. 4 2 0 0 Hartwil, Ih... 4 010 Kalkcnbcrg, p4 1 3 4 Puwell. p.... 4 10 1 Tola 1 1 31 14 31 12 Total. 34 14 4 1 Washington 0 0 2 0 0 7 0 0 il St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Earned runs: Washington, 9. Two-base hits: Cross ;). Wallace. Stolen bases: Schlally. Stahl, Falkenberg. Left on bases: Washington, 6; St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls: Off Powell, 1. First base on errors: Wash ington, 1; St. Louis,- 1. Struck out: Bv Falkenberg, 8; by Powell, 5. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Sheridan and Evans. Cleveland Win In Thirteenth. PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-Phlladelphl today lost Its . first contest to a western club, Cleveland taking the game after thir teen Innings of hard playing. The winning run, was scored on a home run hit by Bemls. Waddeil and F.els pitched great ball, the former retiring In the nln'h Inning to permit Lord to bat for him. Score : . CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E. B H O A E. Flick, rf 3 1 2 0 0 H.rt.al. If... 3 1 2 0 0 Bv. rf 4 0 h 0 0 Brouthor. Ib ( 0 0 1 Turner. ....( 113 1 Armbr'arar. cf 4 1 1 0 0 Lilol. 2b... I 1 7 J tlavta. lb.... 4 110 S'ovall, Ih . 5 1 It 1 4 Ravbold. if..l I I I I Jarkaon, If... 6 1 1 ' 0, 0 Murphy. Ih.. 0 I i 0 Bradley, 3b.. a 0 1,3 t Croaa. t 1 I 0 Hcmla, c t 3 I 7 0 Schrrck, C...3 1 13 4 0 Eels, p 4 0 0. 4 t Pnvm. C....2 100 J- - W.ddell. p... 2 0 0 0 Total. 44 I II li 1 Bender, p .. 2 S 1 0 0 ' ' , .' 'Lord 0 ' Total. ...... 41 S 14 1 Bntted for Warjdoll In ninth. Cleveland ...,.',..... .1 0000 0 000000 12 Philadelphia .......0 00000001000 0-1 Lft on bases:" ?leveland, 6; Philadel phia, 14. Stolen., bases: Flick, Stovall, Brouthera. Twq-baa hits:. Flick. Cross, Bemls, Powers. Hcune run: Bemls. Sac-rlflc-e hits: Brourhers, Lord. Double plays: Cros Murphy1 tO-Davls; Hchreck to Mur phy. Struck out: Bv Waddeil. IB; by Bender, 6; by "KeU. 7. Bases on balls: Off Waddeil, 2; 6ff ts. . 7.. Hits: Off Wad deil. 7 In nine lnprirgs,-off Bender. 1 In four innings. ,-WJl4 pitch: Bels. Time: 2:45. Umpires: Cmoor alnd Hurst. Detroit .TJefeats Boston. BOSTON, May Jl.-rThe Boston Americans equalled the reoord. for successive defeats Incurred by a major league team today when Detroit defeated them- by a score of 2 to 1. Mulllns effective pitching was the deciding factor. In, the game. Collin' errors were costly, but he also contributed the leading fielding features. Score: DETROIT. BOSTON. 1.11,0.11. B.H.O.A.E. Jon., rf 4 1 S O 0 P.wnt, a.... 4 140 Bcha.fer. lb.. 3 1 1 3 3 8lahl. cf t 0 3 0 Cobb. cl. a 3 1 1 0 Oolltn. 3b... 4 13 4 Ltndaay, lb . 4 I Olrreia.n. lb.. 4 t 1 0 Mclntvr. If. 4 0 4 0 0 Selba.a. II... 4 0 3 4 Couithlla. Sb. 4 0 1 1 1 Oo'lv u, r!...4 0 10 O'Laaiy. ....4 13 2 Kama. ib....t 4 4 11 Prfcmldl. C..4 1 I 2 Oruiiaui. C...2 13 4 0 MuMIn, p.... 4 1- 1: I 0 Wltutl. p.... I 114 Total. li 37 II Tenia 33 I 17 15 S Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Boston .o o o o o l u o oi Two-base hits: i Lindsay, Jones, Cobb, Parent. Stolen base: Jones. Double play: Ferris, Freeman o Parent. Bases on balls: Off Winter, 1. Struck out: By Winter. 4; by Mullln, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Stahl Time: 1:42. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Chlrasto Win from Sew York. NEW YORK. .-.May. SSI. Tho Chicago Americans won the first game of the series from New York today, 7 to . There were changes in pitcher on both Ides, Griffith and Owen doing the best work. Elherfeld'a bad throw in the aev; enth let in th winning runs. CHICAQO. NKW YORK. . B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O A &' O N. Ill, rf..4 1 I 0 Kaeler. rf.... t 0 2 0 C Itbell. If 4 1 0 Klbartald. aa 4 14 1 1 L'avla. a. 4 V 1 0 I'haa. lb ... 4 3 3 0 Iluuouu. lb. 4 1 1 1 I Wllhaoia. 3b 3 3 0 3 1 Jouai. if 4 2 i Q OCunroy. cf . ... I (10 1 bullivin, c.l. 1 4 2 0 Yt.aar. lb... 4 2 110 Tart.ihlll. :bl 1 I O Murlarlty, If 3 1 0 0 Duudun, lb.. 3 0 11 2 Mrilulr. ....3 011 'Vl.ua, p t I I OUiaabro, p... 3 1 0 1 C 00. p 0 0 0 1 1 I'larkaon, p . 0 0 0 0 OrlBlh. p 1 v 2 0 Totala 14 7 27 14 t Tl,u 44 11 1 4 Chicago 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 07 New York 1 0 13 1 0 1 0 0 S First base on errors: New York. 2; Chi cago, 1. Left on bases: New York, ; Chicago, K. First base on balls: Off Ches bro. 3; off Griffith. 2; off While, 4. Struck out: by Chesbro. 4; by I'larkaon. 1; by Griffith. 1; by White, 1. Three-base hit: Elherfeld. Two-baae hits: Yeager, Moriarity. Sacrifice hits: Williams Moriarity. Stolen bases: r.ioerfeld, Chase, t'onroy, Jones, Sullivan. Double plays Williams to Elberteld to Chase; Sullivan to Dundun. Wild pitches: Griffith, White (.'I. Hit with ball: By Owen, 1. Hits: Off Chesbro, ( In five innings; off Griffith. 1 In three) Innings; on White, V In seven Innings: off Owen, 2 in two inning. Umpire: Connelly. Time: 2:15. staadlaa; af tho Tc.ua. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 2S JO .714 Cleveland 26 U Mil New York 27 14 13 .619 Detroit :-7 14 13 .619 Chicago Ti 13 13 . St. Louis 29 14 16 41 Washington 13 15 .4i4 Boston So 6 24 .2") Games today: 'Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington, Detroit at Boa ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Tot.l. 34 11 27 1 1 Total! 14 11 24 1 I Toledo 1 1 0 I 0 1 1 4 - M Louisville 3 22 lOOOOO-g Two-base hits: Woodruff. Braahear, Piatt. Jude. Three-base hit: Cannell Bases on balla: Off Kinsella. I, off Piatt. 1; off Adams. 7. Struck out: By Kinsella, 1- by Piatt. 3; by Adams. 4 Stoln bases: Stov all. Kerwtn. 1 3 ) . Hallinan. Jude. Sacrifice hit: Woodruff. Double play: Kriieger. Knahe. claike: Knabe, Clarke. ?). Passed ball: I..nd Hit with ball; Shaw. Wild pitches: Kinsella, Adams. Hits: off Adams. 1! In seri and tao-thirds innings; off btecher. 1 In one and ore-third inning.; off Kinsella, t lu fle tnnli v., off fiaii, 2 Field flab Tr.nl. Ta.r.rj, The second round In the Field club handi cap tennis tourney was entirely nniahtd last evening. There were some very good gaiix-x. and now that the tourney is nearing the seml-niwls tner will be many exciting matches. Kesults: S-1iii Doherty beat Aubrey Potter, ti-3, 6 1 ' ii-orge Raamu.Sen beat C. Armstrong. 6-4. ti-S. -4. ! Cub Fuller beat J. Kpeneler bv default. I Billy Wood beat Dr. Schneider. ti-2. Herbert Kohn beat Ralph Kamsey, 4-2, ., 6-1. Martin beat Will Hlllis. t-4. 5-7. t-3 The folium lug matches will be played 'hi evening : Van Camp play Martin. liohrij plavs Ramusen. Will Wood plays Cub Potter. Herbert Kohn play O. S. Erwln. Ail of these niatcl es should he good ones and It is expected that quite a gallery w II lie in attendance. luy starts at by o'clock. .-. Uraad Islaad Bailies Too llr. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 21 (Special Telegram J -Grand Island had the best of it In hits and 111.11 a nna nailing rauy in the ninth, but Kearney s lead was one too many. Hcore; R. H E. Kearney 0 0 0 t 0--41 S Grand Island ...1 0 0 0 0. 0 0 46 7 7 Batteries: P'ndergsst and ZalusU; C'o -kcudoll and Tunciid. NKW TORK, May 21. -Coming through a flying field with a splendid burst of speed. Tokalon, owned by J. W. Fuller and rid den by Iledell, almost a novice In the sad dle, won the Brooklyn handicap at Grave send today. She covered the mile and a quarter In 2:n5. within one-fifth of a sec ond of the record for the race and In th gamest of drives, under whip and spur. nosed out the stout-hearted Dandelion in Ihe run through the stretch. Two lengths behind came The Picket, who. two years ago. carried his colors to victory In the same slake against the mlglily Irish l.nd and llermls, and last of all was Delhi, the winner of the classic only a year ago. Between the first and Ihe last wns as evenly a balanced field of thoroughbreds a ever faced the starter In a great pent. Tokalon was at Xs. while. Dandelion was fax-ored by a big piny at 4s and Merry Lark, who finished fourth, carried the tal ent's money at 3s. Half a dosen others were barked for thousands and Tokalon herself, though her price varied little, was not by any means disregarded. Roaehen Take I.4. Roseben, the Johnson sprinter, was a fac tor In the race, for he took the lead In the first half and carried the others at a ter rific, clip the full mile, with Dandelion ever at His side. When Roseben' bolt was shot, the Hamburg colt, game as his mighty sire, but lacking that brilliant sire's turn of speed, came tip on the Inner rail and it seemed as though the race was his. Then Tokalon, with the swinging stride that made her aire, Tammany, thp greatest of racers in his day, broke through the llin In front and pushed her nose against the leaders' withers. For full half a furlong their heads rose and fell together and Inch by Inch the little mare drew up and closed the space between them. A bound or two from the wire she showed In front and they crossed together liko a team, driven to the last breath. The Brooklyn never saw n finer day. Fair skies and a tremendous crowd favored the Brooklyn Jockey club In the running of the classic, made famous almost twenty years ago, when Dry Monopole, Blue Wing and Hidalgo flashed past the Judges In the first of the stake, muzzles apart. Had The Picket been closer up today's Brooklyn would have been a duplication of that never to be forgotten battle. Great Crowd Sees Rare. The course was picturesque as usual with the gay plumage of women who filled the stands; the lawn was crowded and the club house lined with those of the Inner temple, while the field barred thousands for lack of space. Doubtless there were 30.000 people present within the gates of Gravesend when the saddle trumpet sounded for the Brooklyn, but so great a general play had been made that hardly a voice or hand was raised to cheer the racers as they paraded. No great horse was there such as brought the crowds to their feet In times gone, for though the Picket and Delhi, previous win ners, pranced past the stand, It was thought that age. and the glory of already wearing the crown must have dimmed their ambi tions, Sj'n'd So It proved with Telh4, al though game to the core he went out In front and tried. But the Picket furnished ample proof of his worth, for he ran with a field that was bunched for a mile, and when the opening came he showed his speed and was -coming fast at the end. I.ltlle Del.y at Post. The field got away with little delay and passing the stand on the first quarter Delhi and Roseben were leading. Rose ben soon took command and Dave John son, his owner, who stood to win some 120,000 from the winter books, leaned up against the fence and watched the great sprinter carry the others along the back stretch- with only Dandelion near him. It was a killing pace both for Dandelion and the pride of the Johnson stable, t tor the former was on the outer rail. Proper Oxford, Merry Lark and the Picket were In the second flight, while Tokalon and Go Between were right bolilnd them. So they ran to tine mile, when O'Neill, on Dandelion, made his ride and Roseben dropped back. But the stretch Is quickly covered and the Oxford gray fell out. Delhi was hopelessly last; Proper sulking three-quarters of the distance suddenly found his speed and straightened out, pulled along on the outside; the Picket opened the way for Tokalon and Bedell carried her to a glorious victory by a splendid ride. Summary: Fourth" race, the Brooklyn handicap of IJM.UX). mile and a quarter: Tokalon (lift. Bedell. 25 to 1) won, Dandelion (ltf7. O'Neill, 4 to 1) second, the Picket Kudke. 10 to 1) third. Time: 2:115. Proper. Merry Lurk. Oxford, Go Between, Oliver Cromwell. Lord of the Vale. Gold smith, Security, Snow King and Delhi also ran. liisratlate.l himself la the affections cf th fans bv his excllnt worth. No ball player even, has maintained a mine constant pop ularity fi.r as Inn a time as Gondlng. Frank Shugart has a record fnr plavlng on miinrrnna teams, .lust how many Frank has horn with no one would pretend to s.iy. hut It's inore thin two. Schlpke has not made a hit for a week Perhaps he .1,,, s nut like the bunch he Is traveling with and Is plavlng fur his re lease. Hut. then. Ship Is not that kind. At Tub do Sunday l,imlsvl!! niaile eight hits to the Muilhens' thro and no errors to Toledo's three, ami yet Toledo shut out th" Connl, 2 to 0 The Ictoi v was inmie In the first Inning, when lxnh i 'ins weir Scored Kisri ev ng.ilti rii nionHrit.il i : ,i has g'Mid ball team by winning fi n ihn. Island Sunday and that with Ki ib Wnl-li In the box fur tin- Island. II. was hit nineteen limes. Society Pirent. Sirah Berks took Electric Bllt-ts for hrnriarlie and can now meet her social en gagements no cents. For solo by Phrr. man & Mci'mindl Drug Co. 0)3 OFTEII LEAD itdklJ TO CflllCER Whenever a sore or ulcer doe3 not heal and shows signs of becoming elimtili. if clinlilr arMica cici;nM . . .. . - f I 1 . .1 . v. . . . w . , v .. . w .-, j ,1 j m v. , u , iry AUOL Ui.Ujr VJ1 lllCbC JIULTM 1 C till lu Cancer. It may appear as an ordinary sore at first, and la given. treatment as siit-h, with some simple salve, wash or plaster, with the hope that the place- will heal, but the real seat of the trouble is in the blotxl find cannot be reached by external remedies, and soon the sore will return. After awhile the deadly poison beg-ms to eat into the surrounding flesh and the ulcer spreads rapidly, Incoming more offensive and alarming until at last the sufferer finds he is afflicted with Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start from a boil, wart, mole or pimple, which has been bruised or roughly handled, showing that the taint is in the blood, perhaps inherited. Another cause for non healing ulcers and sores is the remains of some constitutional disease or tbe effects of a long spell of sicknesg. fa. S. S. goes down to the very root of the trouble and cures so thoroughly that there is never any sign of the trouble in after years. As soon as the system pets under the influence of S. S. S. the place bepins to improve, the discharge gradually grows less, the inflammation leaves, the flesh resumes its healthy color, and soon the sore is well, because every vestige of the cause has been removed from the blood. Book on sores and ulcers and medical ad vice without charge. THE SWIFT SPCCIHC CO., ATLANTA, GA. I was suffering greatly from gcanesr otis nicer on my left brasst, which had begun to eat. and at times would dls- rharga very offensive matter. I L new the trouble was hereditary as anl only Bister, my mother and two of herl sisters died of Cancer. I aid folly sat isfied I would have gone the ssmewsy but for S. S. S., which cured me. Belton, Mo. MRS. J. CASSELL. PURELY VEGETABLE. S3 Golf at C'oantry Clan. Cups and trophies galore are up for play at golf at the Country club and the number of players Is largely In excess of any time to date. Chairman Sprague of the golf committee has his hands full arranging dates for play for the numerous cups, and Sprague Abbott, official handles pper. Is giv ing liberal strokes to beginners to encour age more to compete. An effort Is being made to have fifty entries from the Coun try club to the. Transmlsslsslppl tourna ment when It meets here In June. The cups and trophies pledged to date are the tournament committee cup. A. L. Heed trophy, sportsman trophy. O. V. Wattles cup, I. A. Cudshy cup, Wedgewood cup, J. ' A. McShaue trophy. Love-Hamilton trophy,. Luther Drake trophy and the championship cup. Sporting Brevltlrs. Howard celebrated his return to the game by making two hits, leading off for the team. The American league teams are all In the east, and consequently no games were played Sunday. Johnnie Gondlng has been doing business with the bat lately. 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