TTTE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AFRIIj IP, 1007.
PIRATES SHUT OUT THE CUBS
F t'sburt's Only Hun in Game Made la ths
Third Inning.
rH:iPi Advances cn slagli's erroi
Tram Mtkfi Bat Tw.
lilt Or Brown's nllrerr
rom nt Other'
tsuie.
riTTsm-Ro. ra.. Apm ls.-i'ittsbuig
today shut out Chicago by a s'-ore of 1
to 0. The ' tingle run wu rnade In the
fhlrd Inning1 when Phelps gained two
base because Blagle dropped hi fly.
Score:
PITTBBt'RO. CHIOAOO. .
B H O A E. B H O A B.
Ant-rtna. rf, I I CflmU. ct.... I 1 I
Mailman, rt . I 0 0 t'KIIni 1 0 0
tlarlia, If. ... I 1 1 0 hamuli, cl . 0 0 0 0
W.lrnar, aa .. I 1 I I I hhaeaard, It.. 4 I
A X'tlrhlo. 2b. t t 1 ((". hull., rf.... 1 1 0
ralnn. lb... I 10 I d'hin.-., Ik... I 1 14 1 0
lorka. lb... I RtalaaVliJt. 3b 4 110
larh. 3b t I OHofman. at. . I 0 1 4 1
I'halpa. c I I 1 aiarra. 2b. ..n I 111
lifteld. p.... 111 O'Titikar 100
Mnran, e I I
Totala 14 117 11 lllrown, p.... I 1 0
'total. J IMII I
Patted for Blagle In seventh.
Hatted for Even 1n- ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Sacrifice hlta: Anderson. Hallman. Il
f.eld. Moran, Stolen bases: Clarka, Ab
balicchlo. Nealon. Chance. Double play:
brown to Htelnfeldt to Chance. Left on
bases:- I'lttshiirg. 4: Chicago, 8. First bane
on bulla: or.' l.Hlleld. 3; off Urown, 2.
First hBK. on r.ra: Pittsburg, 2. Hit
by rlt'o!:ur ( l Struck out: Ity Lel
fteld, 4; h: t. Passed balls:
Phelpe. JMr.i i. i pilch: Lelfleld. Time:
J:45. (Jni,iiu:
BrooVl) u )nt New York.
BROOKLYN. April IS. Brooklyn ' today
hut out New York, 3 to 0 Pastoiiua held
the visitor to two hits. Score: '
BROOKLYN NfiW YORK.
' B H O A B. O.H.O.A.B.
Malnner. rf.. I OHhannon, It.. I 0 i 1 0
Caney. lb I 0 11 0 Brown, rf...4 0 0 0
Lanilay, rf... 4 t ODaaiiD. lb I 0110
J'.rd.n, lb.... I 11 amnur, cf..l 0 0 0
Hack. It 4 0 t Brrsnahan, . I 0 1 0
Aiparraaa, lb 1 I I M-ann, lb., t 11 1 1
1awla, .a I 0 I a ODahlan, aa....l 10 4
Htttar, a I ! I 0 Corcoran, lb. I 0 I I 1
Paatorlua, p.. I 0 1 1 1 Taylor, p 1 1 1 4 0
Total. I l 17 10 1 Total. 17 t 14 15 t
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 -!
New York 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-0
Sacrifice hits: Alperman. Seymour. Stolen
base: 1-ewla. I.eft -n bases: New York. 4;
Itrooklyn, 5. ltases on balls: Off Paatorliia,
8; off Taylor, 4. First bane on errr N"-v
Toik, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
by Taylor, 1. . Struck out: by ratttuiiuH, u;
by Taylor. 5. Wild pitch: Taylor. Time:
1:28. Umpire: Rigler.
Philadelphia Defeats Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, April 18 Philadelphia
defeated Boston today In a game marked
by numerous errore. Socre;
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON1.
B H OA 1. B.H.O.A.B.
Thomas, ft... I 0 1 0 0 Bataa, rf I 1 0 0 0
Olaaaon. lb... 4 I I 4 0 Tanner, lb... 4 111 1 0
Lu.h. rf I I 0 0 0 Beaumont, of. I I 0 0
staaea. It.... I 1 1 OHoaard, It... 4 110 0
Brn.nald, lb 4 I II I 1 Hrldw.ll, a... t 0 0 i I
Coiirlnax. lb. 4 0 11 I Rltrhfj, lb.. I 1 I I 0
l'or-1 In. H....4 114 lUraln. lb I 0 4 4 0
Dooln, a 4 0 4 0 1 Needham, o. . I 0 0 i 1
ftttingor, p.. 111 OBoultaa. p.... 4 111
Prmtlorl, o... 1 I 0 0 0
Total. H 117 16 t Brown 0 0 0 0 0
Totala II 10 14 1
Batted for Ormdorf In ninth.
Philadelphia 8 8 0 1 8 0 0 0 -10
Boston t 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 18
Two-base hits: Howard, Beaumont, Ten
ney, Bransfteld, Lush. Three-base hit:
Lush. Sacrifice hit: Tenrley. Stolen banes:
Pittlnger, Thomaa, Gleason. Double play:
Courtney to Krnnsfleld. IWt on banes:
Boston, 11: Philadelphia, R. Buses on balls:
Oft Boultes, ; eft Pittlnger, 4. First base
on errors: Boston, 4; Philadelphia 4. Hit
by pitched ball: Hitrhey, Brown, Courtney.
Btruck out: By Pittlnger, 2. Wild pitches:
Boultes, i; Plttintrer, 1. lime: l:fi6. Um
pires: Kmslle and Klein.
. flame Postponed.
At St. Louis tinoinnatl-Bt. LOUls rame
called off on account of the cold weather.
Htandlnar off that Trnin..
Played. W.i Lost. P C
CMcago 4 S I .780
Cincinnati 4 3 1 .7.V)
Jl'.ston 5 8 2 - .610
I hlludelphla & S i .W0
Nw York 8 8 8 .4tl
Pittsburg 8 1 2
Ft. Louis 6 1 4 .
Brooklyn i 1 4 .AO
Osmes today: Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston. Cincinnati at SL
Ixiuls, Chicago at Pittsburg.
GAMES IM TIIK A1.HUAH I.KAUIK
Wa.hintlnn hnts Oat Boston by
Oppnrtant lllttln.
BOSTON. April K Washlnaton won from
Boston today by hitting Obcrlln at oppor
tuns times. Score:
Tf ASH1NOTOX. BOSTON
B H O A K. B.H.O.A.B.
Canlar. rf.... 4 1 ORalltran, rf.. 411
aVM.fJr, lb.. 1 0 14 li'-nlllne, lb... 4 till
Vrom. lb 4 0 0 I el'nslanb, lb.. I 1 II I
. .... - tk A a 1. A A LI - If
Altlarr, cf...4 10 tParant, rf...
jt.nr.. if 4 lio orm. lb...
Prrrlna. aa...4 1 1 Wim, aa..
inak .hip. c. 4 1 1 Shw. a
Ilughr., p.... 4 4 OObarlla. p ..
4 4 10 0
4 0
411
111
I 1
Tot.li St t IT It I Totala II 4 t7 14 1
WHHhtngton 1 101001004
BoHton 000000000 0
Twohase hlta: Anderson (2). Collins.
Three-base hit: Jones. Sacrifice hit: Bvhla
fly. Stolen bases: Schlafly, Perrlne. lKu
ble plays: Ferris to I'nulaub to Shaw,
Wagner to Unglnub to Shaw. First base
on balls: Oft Hua-hea. 1; off Oberlln, 4.
Hit with pitched ball: Bv Hughes, 1; by
Oberlln, 1. Struck out: By Hughes, 4; by
Oberlln, 4. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Connolly,
rhlentto stints Ont St. I.onla.
CHICAGO, April 18. Two stolen bases, a
wild pitch and Davis- first hit of the season
scored two runs and won today's game for
the Chicago American league team. Open
ing day ceremonies consisted of the hoist
ing of the league pennunl. The flag emble
matic of the world s championship will be
dedicated next month. The weather today
was frUld. Score:
CH1CAOO. T. LOl'IS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Kahn, rf 4 0 I 0 0 Pickering, cf. 4 1 I 0
K Jonea. cf..l 1 4 0 T Jonea, lb.. 4 111 1
I. hell. Ib 4 0 0 1 OStone. If 4 110 0
Donobue, lb.. 4 t II 0 OHempblll, rf. I 0 0 0 0
Hoha. Ib 4 2 1 0 Wallace, aa .l 1 I 4 0
0 LHlabantr. b 1 V o v
First base on balls: Oft Wanske, 4
Struck out: Py Cromley. 2: by Manske, 1
Time; 1:60. I'mplre: Kane.
Gam I'oatnsneal. ,
At Iniilsville) Ixiiilarllla-Kansaa City
game postponed on account ot rain.
Standing of the Teams.-
Played. Won. Lost.
IyonlavlUe 1
Columbus
Indianapolis ..
Toiedo
kaiiHM City..
Milwaukee ....
Minneapolis ..
St. Paul
PC
1(
1
.01 K)
.(i0
.OK)
Games today: Kansas City at IjouIstIUh,
Milwaukee at Columbus, Minneapolis at
Indianapolis, BU Paul at Toledo.
Base Ball at Pllaer.
PILOEIl. Neb., April 18. (Spwlal.)-The
base hall season will be opened hero next
Saturday, wnen the Wayne Normal hoys
will play here. Pllger la fortunate this year
In having some players who will rank with
the best amateurs In the state and they are
going to make a hard tight for the chain
plonship of northern Nebraska. For pitchers
the home team ha Bert Atkinson, with the
Bertrand team last year, who Is destined
to be in fast company some day, and
Walter Compton, who is known along the
Klkhorn valley aa the Hooper wonder: also
itobert Bwartg, wno nas neipen iruger
achieve n reputation as a base ball town.
Lewis Tift will catch. He was with the
Carroll team last year and Is acknowledged
bv all to be the best amateur In th' ' '
of the state. Other pUyers are H. H. Anilen
the Montgomery brothers, Kile Aiaii.n, .,i
Lundstrum and W. D. Atkinson. The
Pllger nine la ready to meet any and all
comers.
of
wet
the
Louehertr.
L'atla, .a.
Ill 1 I
lilt OYaager, lb... 4 1 I 0
M'Farland. 0. 3 1 I 0 1 Buelui
Altrock. p 1 1 1 t (Morgan, p.
4 11
..101
1 0
7
SINGLE ORDER
OF
BOTTLES
FOR
mmm
www
V PLACED END TO END
WOULD REACH FROM
BALTIMORE
TO
CHICAGO
THIS CTVES SOME IDEA
OF THE MAGNITUDE
OF ITS POrVLARITY
oM at atl Sravelaaa "a fee aad kv Jobbers,
WaTl.ak.Hta a so.smaara.lld
Totals 10 I 27 11 1 Totala II T M 1 0
Chicago 00020000 ' 8
St. Louis 000000000-0
Two -ha e hit: Dougherty. Sacrifice hits:
Delehanty . Stolen bases: Donahue,
Dougherty, Wallace. Double plays. Isoell
to Davis to Donohue, Davis to Donohue,
Yeager to T. Jones. First base on balls:
Off Altrock, 2; off Morgan, 3. Struck o-.it:
Bv Altrock, 2; by Morgan, 2. Wild pitch:
Morgan. Time: 1:3. Umpires: herldan
and Stafford.
Detroit Shnts Ont Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., April 18. Detroit won
from Cleveland In the opening game of
the season today, 8 to 0. Score:
DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Mrlntrra, If.. 4 1 1 0 on.r. ct I o I 0 1
Couglilln, lb. I 10 1 OStovall, lb... 4 0 11 0 1
Crawford, of.. 4 1 4 0 0 Flick, rf I 1 I 0 0
Cobb, rf I 1 0 0 OLaJole. lb.... I 1 I I 0
Hnaaman. lb. 4 111 0 CTuraer, as.... 4 0 10
I Srhaefer, Ib.. 1 0 11 ODradl.y, lb.. 4 Oil
1 .. . l III. 'ak' l . A A A
rarnv, v...... a w m v vuiuii u, . r - -
0 Learjr, aa... 4 0 0 OMeml., c S 1 I 1 0
Mull In, p.... I 1 0 0 .Hue, p I 0 0 10
Total 14 17. 10 0 Totala ! I 17 11 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Rossman. Sacrifice hits:
Lajole,. Schaefer. Stolen bases: Flick,
Bemls, Mclntyre. Left on bases: Cleve
land. 6; Detroit, 9. First base on balls:
Off Hens, 2; off Mullln, 3. First base on
errors: Detroit, 2. Hit by pitcher: Hess,
1. Struck out: By Hess, 1; by Mullln, 6.
Wild pitch: Hess. Time: 2:10. Umpire:
O'Loughlln.
.ew York Beats Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, April 18.-The New Yorks
won from the Philadelphia Americans to
day 8 to 4. Conroy's batting brought In
three runs for New York. Score:
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.B. B H O A E.
Hoffman, cf..4 14 0 OHartael, If... t 10 0 0
Connor. It . . 5 i 1 0 lrna. aa 1 1 1 i 0
Klberfeld, aa. I 0 I Oseybold, rf...4 10 0
Chaae. lb I 0 T 1 Oli.ru, lb 4 0 I 0 0
Laporte, lb... J 1 I k.lMurphr. lb... I 0 11
Wtlllama, lb. 4 1 ( 1 OLord. of I 0 0 0 0
Morlarltr. rl. I 0 1 0 0 Knight, Ib... I 0 110
Klalnow, c... 1 111 Oberrr, c 4 1 10 0 0
Tbomaa. 0....I 0 11 UCoombe. p.... I 10 11
Clarkaon, p. . I I 0 4 Vickera, p.... 1 1110
Koala, p...... I 0
. Totala II I 14 I 0
. Total. 11 17 11 I
New York 0 I 2 J 0 1 0 1 8
Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Conroy (2), Williams,
Kleinow, Seyboid. Three-ba.se hit: Hart
sell. Home run: Hoffman. Hits: off
Clarksoh, In seven Innings; off Coombs,
1 In three Innings; off Vickers. 4 In five
Innings. Sacrifice hits: Klberfeld, Cross.
Stolep bases: Hoffman, Conroy. Double
plays: Clarkson to Kleinow; Klberfeld to
Williams to I-aporte; Knight to Murphy
to Davis. Left on bases: New Y'ork, 6;
Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls: Oft
Clarkaon, 3; off Coombs, 1; off Vickers, 3.
First base on errors: Philadelphia, 1.
Hit by pitcher: Coombs, 1; Vickers, 1.
Struck out: By Clarkson, 1; by Coombs,
4; by Vickers, 4. Time: 2:15. Umpires:
Kvana and Hurst.
No Came In Western Leagne.
LINCOLN. April 18. Snow and
grounds caused a postponement
Llncoln-Puoblo game today.
DES MOINES, la., April 18. Dei Moines
Denver game postponed on account of
snow.
SIOUX CITT, la., April 18.-Bloux City
Omaha game postponed . on account ot
now.
Games today: Omaha at Sioux City,
Pueblo at Lincoln, Denver at Des Moines.
Starnnsrle Case Disposed tlf.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 18. President
O'Nell of the Western Base Ball league,
who Is In Lincoln, confirmed the release of
Catcher Starnaglo from Lincoln to the
Altoona, Pa., club for a conalderatlon of
ll.WO. The action dlsiMises of a base ball
controversy which has continued (or a
year.
Kansas City Trades
KANSAS CITY. April
for Kerwla.
18. It was an
nounced here tonight that Pitcher James
Durham and Catcher John J. Dillon of the
Kansas City base ball club have been
traded to the Ixmlsvllle management for
Outfielder Dan Kerwln.
Iowa-Rock Island Game Postponed.
IOWA CITT, Ia April 18 (Special Tele
gram.) The Iowa unlverslty-Rock Island
game waa called off today on account of
rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 6 4 3 .667
Detroit ..6 8 2 .o"0
New York t 3 2 .buO
Philadelphia 6 8 3 .6u0
Boston t 8 3 .6u0
Cleveland 4 2 2 .600
Washington 5 2 8 .4.0
St. Louis 6 1 4 .2tO
Games today: St. Louis at Chicago, De
troit at Cleveland, Washington at Phila
delphia, Boston at New York.
GAMES IX AMERICAS ASSOCITIO
Columbus Shots Ont Milwaukee b
Superior All Around Piny.
I COLUMBUS, O., April 18.-Robertallle
i liud Milwaukeo completely at his mercy
; today and easily shut the visitors out.
' Irtples by Gesdler and Hulswltt were fea
I tines of the Columbus attack. Manager
j Doyle of Milwaukee was put off the Held
1 uiur an aigument with Umpire Egan.
: iicoro:
! COLl'MBl-S. HILWAl'KEB.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
' Jackson. If... I
' Kriel, lb..
' Jude. rf . . .
: Ucaalar, cf.
; Kihm. Ib. .
hu.awllt. a
. Wr.Klev. lb.. 4
B.ue. l 4
i kotxriailla, p 4
0 0
lilt
.1110
.4 1 0
. I 16 1
.4111
1 1 I
0
114
0 Roblnaon. aa. .
V Greene, rf.... 4
M'Lbi.ner. It 4
0 H.'.om.Q. lb. 4 10
0 Clark, lb 4 I I
1 Bevllle. c... 4
lieniuhlll. cf. 4
Okliiorm'k, Ib 4
0 UoutUanr, p.
I 1
4
1
1 1
1 1
1
0
i Totala.. '....11 I 17 II 1 Total. u (14 14 1
1 ,'olutnbus 0 0 3 110 10 4
.Milwaukee ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen buses' Wrlgley, 8; Jackson, Jude.
Hulswltt. Sacrifice hit: Jackson. First I
luiRe on balls: Off Dougherty, 5. Two basj
nit; Wrlgley. Three base hits: Gessler, ;
jiulsuitt. Struck out: By Robertallle, 3; I
llV DoUlthert V. 1. Wild Ijltcb: Hnhertnilt.. !
iime: l.4u. Umpires: Kgan and llajes.
St. Panl Easy for Toledo.
TOLEDO. O., April 18. Toledo defeated
St. Paul easily today 10 to 4. Score:
i TOLEDO. iT. PAI L.
B.H.O.A.B. B H O A E.
E VESTS ON THE! RINSING TRACKS
Hlae Heron Wins the Osone Stake nt
Aqueduct.
NEW YORK. April 18. Blue Heron,
backed down from 12 to 1 to 7 to 1, won
the Oione stakes at Aqueduct today, de
feating the favorite, Masks and Faces, by
three-quarters of a length. Tartar Maid
was third. Four favorites won. Results:
First race, four . furlongs: lfrlzette,. 101
(Miller), 1 to 2, won; Aunt Rose, 107
(Shilling), 7 to 2, second; Berry Maid, 104
(Mclmnlel), 15 to 1, third. Time: 0:48.
Matches Mary, Stylit, Hands Around, N.
Q. X., Importe, Bickra and Disturbance
also ran.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs:
Mary Morris, 103 (Sumter), 15 to 20, won;
Idy Alicia, W! (Englander), 8 to 1, second;
Kudora, 96 (Beckman), 9 to 5, third. Time:
1:28. . Little Woods also ran.
Third race, mile: W. H. Carey, 136 (Mil
ler), 7 to 6, won; Samuel H. Harris, 114
(Crimmlns) 16 to 6, second; Tartar Muld, 110
(Presto), 2 to 1. third. Time: l:40k. Mai
nar and Umbrella also ran.
Fourth race, the Ozone stakes, selling,
four fourlongs: Blue Heron, 107 (Notter).
7 to 1. won; Masks and Faces, B9 (Miller),
2 to 1, second; Tartar Maid, 99 (F. Swain),
5 to 1, third. Time: 0:474- Rosebloom,
Magazine, Rifle Range, Montbert, Laura
Clay, Bigot, Merrlmac, Thomaa Calhoun,
Duke of Brldgewater also ran.
Fifth race selling, five furlongs: Ace
High, 102 (Miller). 6 to 1, won; Slr.Tod
dlngtnn 106 (Ilennessy), 5 .to 1, second;
Berkeley. 10? (Uwe), 40 to 1, third. Time:
1 :(. Jersey Lady, El Cagador, L'Amour,
Golden Shore, , Bentnlck, Anna. May, Nig
ger Mike, Constantla, Alta Parol t a and
Barbery Belle also ran.
Sixth race, tfix furlongs: Tim O'Toole,
118 (Beckman), 7 to 10, won; Pins and
Needles, 103 (Preston), 6 to 1, second;
Communlpaw, 105 (Miller), 10 to 1, third.
Time: 1:15. Roland. Tuckermuck, Sugar
pine, Millstone, Jarvls Lane, El ChlOo, Miss
Spooner and ldy Pride also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 18.-Re-sults
at Oakland:
First race, four and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Dally, 99 (Crosswalte), 10 to 1, won;
Gin Hook, 102 (Sandy), 6 to 2, second; Kis
met Jr., 108 (Archibald). 8 to 1, third;
Time: 0:52H. Husky, Billy Watklns, Gaga,
Jack Paine, Wllmore and St. Modal also
ran.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling: The Misnourian, 111 (McRae), 7 to
I, won; Speaker Fontana, 121 (W. Dugan),
14 to 5, second; Bright Albert, 118 (F.
Kelly), 8 to 1, third. Time: 1.09. Ramona
II. Southern Lady III. Captain Forsee,
Barklylte, Achellta, Supervision, Black
Sam, Gottlelben and Chappaqua finished
as named.
Third race, futurity course, selling:
Otto Price, 106 (Buchanan), 6 to 1, won;
Galvestonlan, 111 (W. Knapp). 18 to 5,
second: Alta Spa, lcS (Mclaughlin), 10 to
1, third. Time: 1:11. Sllverlne, Louise
Fltzgibhons. Cheers, Calla, Uonvivlant,
Hlpoteca, Gold Heather. Tawasentha and
Combury finished as named. ,
F'ourth race, mile and sixteenth, selling:
Bragg, 113 (Knapp), 6 to 1, won; Cabin,
le) (A. Williams), 4 to 6, second; Talamund,
lf9 (McLaughlin). 11 to 1. third. Time:
l:47ty. Invader, Pickaway;, Cloverland, The
Mighty, Governor Davis and Frolic fin
ished as named.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: George
P. MrNear, 97 (F.. Dugan), 12 to 1. won:
Pal. 97 (Buxton), 20 to 1, second; Gosslper
97 (Sandy), 7 to 10, third. Time: 1:13. Con
fessor. Mlntla, Peggy O'Nell, Salable,
Comllfo Llndarose and Sea Lad ran.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards: True
Wing. 1W (Gross), 8 to t, won; Oceanshore.
94 (R. Dng'in). 2 to- 1, second; Oratorlan.
106 (Fischer). 30 to 1, third. Time: 1:4.
Tarp. Nothing. Eckersall and Roslnlni fin
ished as named.
Armb'.ter, ft- 4 I 1
J. Clark. II . 4 1 1
Di-moi.t. lb.. I
tuool. cf..., 4 1
i'. rrlna. lb. .. I
1 1
ODunleary, rf. I I 1 1 0
1 I koehler. ct... 1 1 0
I I 1 Oaler. if 4 340
1 OPandeu, lb... 4 114
1 OHarti-l. III... 4 I 1
iUrbeau. aa. . 4 II uNordyke. lb.. 4 1 li 0
W Clark, lb: 117
AtlOCU.
0 OVurpagel, aa. 41
v ' -tXv.
OH DATJ(iMX Today 4
Look . tur our alatn j
ODt BOTTttD Book
Is delicious. It's gidnif
fast. Better l.uve.ua
seid a few seea
h.ma. Phona Web 1140
rt
.44
. 1
II
4 0 1 OArtugaal, c
Weat, p 1 I Cor. p
-trlas. p..
Totala a. imu i
Totala u 11 24 2b 1
Toledo 0 1 3 1 1 0 4 0 10
St. Paul 0 000031004
Two base hits: J. Clark. Smoot, Padden,
Hartiel. Home run: Crlss. Sacrifice hit:
Perrlng. Hps: Off Coy, 4 In four Innings;
off Ctias, 1 In five Innings. Passed hall:
Abbott; Arbogast, 1 Struck out: By Weat,
: by Coy, 1; by Crlss, 2. Stolen bases:
Demont, Perring, Abbott, Armbruater, Bar
beau, W. Cluik. Wild pitch: Criss. 3. Hit
with ball: Demont. 2; W. Clark. Umpires:
Sullivan and Kerln. Time: 1.15.
llooalers glint Out Millers.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 18 Mainly on ac
count of Cromley s excellent Ditching, tha
locals ware enabled again to shut out the
1 Minneapolis team, 3 to u, here today.
ecore:
IN'DIANAPOI.IS MINKEAPOUS.
B.H.O.A.B. B H r A f.
Vi'llliama. aa. 4 I 14 an'Neii e , 4 i o
II rundoa. lb... 414
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Stors Blue Ribbons won two games
from the Hamlltons . at the association
alleys last night.- Francisco had the best
total with 696 and Rempke the high single
game with 24. Tonight the Krug parks
and Drearier will play six games, starting
at 7 o'clock. The score:
Is. 2d. 3d. Total.
Frush 174 200 117 691
Rempke 159 f.4 14 567
t.lirgett 17 217 145 o"
Nlcoll lt 17 176 &'
Pickering 199 W in 5-15
Handicap 1 16 16 4h
Totals 877 992 936 J,8
8TORZ BLUES
let. 3d. 3d Total.
Frltscher li 2"3 177 679
Cochran It 1 1 4
Weber 1 144 191 R
Francisco Isl 213 il 6a6
Anderson 177 19 217 691
Totals.... 915 m 974 3.787
I Hlmra. rf
Comber, if.
I Carr. lb...,
1 Be alt. cf..
; Krug. tb...
' H,.i,. lb.
I LviA.aton.
Clonilay, p
I
lb.. 4 1
4 1 I Hrt. U 4 1
..411 To.ne, a I I I
I s i sorter, aa I I I (
I M Ur
.till Gr.
Ill
101
14 GraU..
lilt tWan.ka.
Dkanaon .... 1 (
ToUla 1 rl ecadw.rd.r, pi
Total. SO I M It
Matted for Manske In seventh.
Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 4 3 0ft 8
; Minneapolis .' ...4) 0 0 0 0 0 0ft 00
Hlta: Off Manske, 7 In alx Innings. Off
, Cudwallader. 3 In two Innings, becrtnoe
j hits: Hlnies. Dundon. Manake. btolt-n
'buses:- Hopk (?), Coulter., Double play:
Urrminger to Dundon to 'Freeman. Left
j 03 baaaw; luUianajmlla, t; MUiUrapulU, I.
Klank nnd Slnimer Draw.
HASTINGS, Neb.. April 18. (Special Tele
gram.) M. A. Simmer of Lenox, la., and
F.mll Klank of South Omaha, struggled
through two long rounds of wrestling to
nlrht, and at midnight, each man having
won a fall, the match was declared off.
Simmer took the first fall In seventy-six
minutes with a half Nelson and hammer-
lock, and Klank won the aecond In sixty
minutes with a scissors hold on the arms.
COt NTH Y C'LIB GOLF PROGRAM
Schedule for Present Season Laid
flat y re!!l(ae
The rommltteet appointed to arrangj ths
golf program for the Wi scium of the
Country club, composed of Fl H. Spra-gue,
Kank ColiietgiT, O. H. tlalnns and C. B.
Montgomery, has concluded its labors and
offers an array of trophies) to add seat and
Inspiration to the work of the looal enthnal
ssts thin year. The several contests are
divided into three claases. men's, women
and Juvenile. The lirat will be under the
direction of Frank Colpetier, the second
under K. H. Bprague and the lait will be
conducted by Mr. Montgomery. The pro
gram aa announced Is:
Katurdav, April Z7 Flay for the "Dosen
Club Trophies." (me doxen fobs. suitably
engrnved, will be given to the players mak
ing the twelve best scores In an elghteen
hole handicap medal tournament. The
winners will constitute "The Dosen Club,"
and will be open to the challenge of any
other club member. In case the challenger
Is defeated, he forfeits one ball to the
holder of the fob. The fobs become the
property of the twelve players holding
them on October 28. 1907.
Saturdny, May 4 W. J. Foye cup at
eighteen-hole handicap medal play.
Saturday, May 11-Eighteen-hole handi
cap match against bogie for balls.
Saturday, May IS tigh teen-hole handi
cap, match play, for silk umbrella pre
sented by A. K. Van Dyke.
Saturday, May if Elghteen-hola match
play against bogle for golf bag presented
by Z. T. lindsey.
Decoration Day, May 80 Club tourna
ment handicap, match play. Prixe to win
ner, loving cup, and to runner up, one
dozen balls.
Saturday, Juno 1 Elghteen-hola handi
cap, medal play, entrance fee, two balls.
Player making best score receives 50 per
rent; second best, 30 per cent; third beat,
20 per cent.
Saturday, June 8 El gh teen-hole handicap,
tnnch play against bogie, for loving cup,
?ll't of G. W. Wattles, to be played for tha
our Saturdays In June.
Thursday, July 4 Elghteen-hole "swat
feat," for trophy presented by 8. T. Smith.
The low eight sooree qualify.
' Saturday, July 6 Club championship.
Saturday, July 13 ElRhteen-hole handicap,
match play agalnot bogle, for trophy pre
sented by E. 1. Cudiihy.
Saturday, July 20 Eighteen-hole handicap
ma Veil a Kill ret bogle for balls.
Saturday, July 27 Eighteen-hole handicap.
match play. Prize for lowest score pre
sented by K. V. Iwls.
Saturday, August 3 Elghteen-hole handi
cap match play against bogle, for the J.
T. Stewart. 2d, trophy. This trophy to be
played for the five Saturdays In August.
Monday, Labor Pay-Klghteen-hole handi
cap, match pluy against bx1e, for the Kim-
ban trophy. Driving contest, prize, one
dozen balls.
Saturday. BeDtemler 7 F2rhteen-hol
handicap, match play against bogie, for
balls.
Saturday. September It E8ghteer-hole
handicap, medal play for cut glass pitcher
presented by K. 1L Spraue.
Saturday, September 21 FJghteen-holo
handicap, match play against tnxgle, far de
Canter, gift of K. S. Westbrook.
Saturday. September 28 Elghteen-hole
handicap, medal play, prise presented by
Harry Cummlngs.
Saturday, October 5 Elghteen-hole han
dicap match, for ball. ,
Saturday, October 12 Elghteen-hole handi
cap medal play, for prise presented by J.
B. tlahm.
Saturday, October 19 Elghteen-hole hand
icap, match play, for prize presented by
George L. Hammer.
Saturday, October 28 Team match, the
winners to dine at the expense of the losers.
Made In New York
YOU can't explain style you have to seo
it. That's why the best tailors from
other cities co to New York every season
WABASH
STOPS
EXCURSIONS
Gambling; nt Hammond Expected to
Cense When Crowds Star Away.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April I8.-F0II0W-
ing a telephone conversation with the law
firm at mpayeue wnicn represents the
Wabash railroad, Attorney General Blng-
1. ... Vw pctnrnoit f mm llammniiil . n . I . . . .
announced that the company had agreed
to cease running excursion trains from
Chicago to Dearborn park.
"This settles the matter. In my oplnldn,"
said the attorney general, "as It will cut
off the chief feeder to the park. I am con
vinced that gambling at the park baa per-
mauenuy cwi.ru.
Rlghtren-IIole Course.
Tom Bendalow, the Chicago golf ex
pert, who has been engaged to lay out the
golf course at the new Happy Hollow
Country club, has made a preliminary
sketch of the new greens. In co-operation
with Frank H. Gaines, chairman of the
grounds committee of the club, and will
complete the plans for the course wlthlnt
the next few days It has been decided
to have a full course of eighteen holes
and Mr. Bendalow Is of the opinion the
new course will be one of the finest in the
west. Natural hazards are numerous and
few artificial bunkers will be erected. The
course will extend for from 6,800 to 6,400
yards, starting westward along the Dodge
street road from the old Patrick house.
HAMLIN TRIAL IN PROGRESS
(Continued from Third Page.)
to pet the styles.
Why wait till
your tailor comes
back, and dcvclons
his ideas? You can buy in this city to-day's
New York fashion cut and tailored in the
best New York way by insisting on the label
of Alfred Benjamin & Co.
Correct Clothes for Men
Exclusive Agent Here.'
Guarantee Clothing: Co,
1519-1521 Douglas St.
and Prof. Slmms of Omaha Is expected to
be present and assist.
CIJtT CENTER Kennard Barrackman,
a farmer from near Glenvllle, was ad
judged Insane today and ordered to the
asylum at Lincoln. Sheriff Ward started
for Lincoln with him at once.
ARLINGTON Word has been received
from Washington, D. C, that C. C. Farrett
has been appointed postmaster of this cltv.
vice F. A. Gierens, resigned. Mr. Farrett
Is editor of the Review Herald.
PLATTSMOUTH The fair which waa
given by the plattsmouth base ball team
was a great success In every way. The
Plattsmouth boys are now ready to hear
from any team who can "play ball."
GENEVA Next Monday evening eighteen
of the members of the Equal Suffrage club
win give a minstrel entertainment in the
high school auditorium, the proceeds going
to the domestio science department of the
school.
PRIMROSE The new Catholic church
which is being built here Is nearlng com
pletion. While not a large ediflce, It will
be a neat building, when finished. It Is
expected that It will be ready for us by
may 10.
ARLINGTON The farmers of this sec
tion of the state are complaining of a
short hay crop and bad luck with the lit
ters. Should like conditions exist through
out this and other stales, porkers will be
nign nexi year.
ARLINGTON-Work on the Farrett build
ing Is now progressing fine. When com
pleted tha Review Herald will have a
home that Is modern In every way. Th
building will be 30x50. two stories high, and
built of cement blocks.
BEATRICE The man-lass of Miss Anna
Leopold, daughter of Mr. and M s. Carl
Leopold, to r rank Klinke, w as solemnized
Tuesday evening at the bride's home In
this city In the presence of a few friends,
Judse Walker officiating.
AL'BL'BN-Some three weeks ago a mass
meeting of the citizens of this iilace waa
held to appoint a committee to solicit funds
for the relief of the Chinese sufferers. The
committee reported yesterday that It had
collected 3350, and this amount was sent.
SEWARD At a meeting of the Board of
Education It was decided to consolidate the
eighth grade of the Seward schools with
the high school and add one more teacher
to the high school faculty. Miss Madson
of Goehner was elected to teach the fourth
grade.
BEATRICE W. J. Lamb, a farmer liv
ing weat of Beatrice, has made a careful
examination of the fruit buds In this lo
cality and says that the frosts during th
last week have practically destroyed the
fruit crop, such as peaches, apples and
chei rles.-
OAKDALE Three more teachers were
elected tor the Oakdale public schools at
the board meeting tonight. They are Miss
May Bothwell of Garrison, Neb., to be
principal of the high school; Miss Mabel
Morris, first primary, and Miss Mabel
rtlchardson of Battle Creek for kindergar
ten department. There are still three posi
tions to be filled. They are In grammar
and Intermediate grades.
I-ONO PINE Long Pine village board
held a meotlng on Tuesday evening, April
16, in the Brown County hank building
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Chairman of the council. W,
B. Dickson; city clerk, W. A. Bucklln; city
treasurer, L. E. Smith.
NEBRASKA CITY-Slmnly to show the
kind of horses raised In Otoe county It Is
only necessary to refer to the assessor's
books and t shows that Frank Stoeker,
who lives near Dunbar, returned for taxa
tion twelve head of horses at $i75 per head.
In the south part of the county one 2-year-old
sold for &10.
BEAVER CROSSING A man from the
Black Hills Is to start a saloon here. The
high license people won by one vote In the
village election. A saloon man named Con
net of Seward attempted to start a saloon
here a few years ago, but the attitude of
determined citizens of the town caused his
sudden departure
EXETER The building boom Is as keen
as ever In Exeter this spring. Three new
dwellings have already been erected and
several others are In process of erection.
And regardless of all the new dwellings
built last year and so far this year, there
la not an empty house In the town to be
had for love or money.
NEBRASKA CITY The Nebraska City
Chautauqua association has tiled articles
of Incorporation with the county clerk with
a capital stock of 36,(100, with 32.0uo paid In.
The Incorporators are H. H. Hanks, R. C.
King, E. D. Marnell, A. B. Hucklns and
William Hayward. The first meeting of the
Chautauqua will be held Ang-ust 2 to 11.
NEBRASKA CITY The Overland Min
strel company gave Its second performance
at th Overland and was sreeted hv a
standing-room-only audience. Judge Hay-
wara was interlocutor, while the end men
were the well known business men, Tony
Zimmerer, W. R. Thorp, Harry Kolfe. Pete
Beverldge, F. E. Helvey and Henry Snyder.
BEATRICE The cltv council of Wvmnr.
yesterday afternoon began hearing the re
monstrance cases against the saloonkeep
ers of that place. The afternoon and even
ing were spent in verifying the signatures
on the petition of M. 8. McGoogan and
proving the signers to be freeholders. It
may take several days to dispose of the
cases.
EXETER There has been some chane-ee
In business property this week. M. C.
Eberstlne has purchased the Benedict prop
erty, one door south of the postufflce, and
wm tease ti to jaxe Becker, wno win run
a saloon there this year. Mr. Eberstlne
also bought out the Bivens Bros, restau
rant adjoining and will continue the busi
ness at that stand.
SEWARD The old city council finished
up its business last Tuesday and adjourned
sine die and the new city officials were
sworn In. John Marti was re-appointed
light and water commissioner and Carl
Bemls was appointed sewer inspector. D.
H. Perrlne was appointed night watch and
T. S. Berry marshal. M. D, Carey was re
appointed city attorney.
PLATTSMOUTH Because they had be
come addicted to the excessive use of In
toxicating liquors, Otis T. Wilson and his
son, John Wilson, were arrested In Weep
ing Water and brought to this city before
the Insanity board under the dipsomaniac
law. After Investigating the facts the
board ordered them sent to the asylum for
Insane in Lincoln, whero they were taken
by Sheriff C. D. Qulnton.
FREMONT The laying of the corner
stone of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation building has been postponed on ac
count of the weather. Governor Sheldon
yesterday notified Secretary Marsh that he
would be unable to be present on account
of sickness In his family. If the weather
permits the ceremony will take place Mon.
day afternoon. Schools and business houses
will be closed during the afternoon.
HCMBOLDT Fire came near destroying
the farmhouse of W. G. Ward, a few miles I
northwest or town, at an early hour yes
terday morning. The family was engaged
In the morning work and ths smell of smoke
attracted their attention to the bedroom,
whwre a folding bed was discovered In
flames, but the Are was extinguished with
out further damage, except to the carpets.
The origin of the Are is a mystery.
HUMBOLDT-The local Rrird of Educa
tion has chosen the Instructors for the com
ing year, most of them being re-elections.
Superintendent R. L. Ho(fts given his old
place for the seventh time at an increased
salary, with Prof. Albert Bogelln of Salem
as principal and Miss Lillian Bennett of
Pawn City as assistant. The grade teach
ers are aa follows: Patrick Walsh, Mlsaes
Jesaie Draper, Nolle Reed, Daisy Morris,
Bertha Frank, Ewther Maxwell.
BEATRICE Daniel Freeman, the first
homesteader In the United States, has a
copy of the last will of Galusha A. Grow,
who died recently at his Pennsylvania
home. He and Daniel Freeman were per
sonally acquainted, and he took special
Interest In Mr. Freeman for the reason that
he was the first man to avail himself of
the benefits of th homestead law which
Grow was Instrumental in having passed,
and which waa later vetoed by James
Buchanan.
SEWARD Tuesday svenlng, at the high
sc.luxj. was held the debate for the pur
pose of choosing three speakers and one al
ternate to represent Seward at the debate
at David City, between the high schools of
that town and Seward, a"" H May 16.
Those support!!!? the afllrnisvlve were Wil
liam Dowdlns;, Howard Colman and Chen
ley Anrtersun. The negmive speakers wsro
Roy Squires, Claude ..mey and Richard
NorvaJL Jr. The Judgr were Father Mur-
fhy. County Attorney McKlllip and Rev.
r. Williams. The m inner ',i,re H waid
Colman, Richard Norv mS Claude Doie
ley. FREMONT The result cf I lie Uk'h which
have been made by the cly f ktr t.l
the west end of Fourth street ami neur trie
corner of Main and Washington streets
would Indicate that th usual theory that
the entire Platte bottoms were underlaid
by water was not correct. At both of thess
f laces only surface water waa found. On
he Main street site the lat forty feet was
through a solid sandstone rock formation
and no blue clay streak was found, such as
seemed to shut off all water on the other
sits. It Is doubtful If the present plant Is
moved. It probably will remain where It
is and additional land bought and wells
driven. Th supply at the present wells
la not diminishing, though mors water is
being pumped eve, y month.
ill
v -1
fU
Hood aid
"Bottled' in Bond"
Its purity is never questioned its flavor has been
the delight of those who know good whiskey
"Since 1857"
A. ClCKLNSEI'iILa 4 BROS. DUtuurt rtttsbiPjfc, Pi. "Slace 1857
1
O
--..
rains
Three'. Daily
to hicago...
Leave Union Station, Omaha
The Chicago Special 7:55 A.M.
The Eastern Express 5 :45 P. M.
The Overland Limited 8:35 P.M.
On the
Chicago,
Milwaukee (L St. Paul
Railway
Arrive Union Station, Chicago, in the
business district, 9:30 p. m., 8:35 a. m. or
9:25 a.m. Standard sleepers, chair cars, ex-
cellent dining car service and coaches on .
each train.
F. A. NA8H,
General "Western Agent.
1524 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA.
MEN
We have been the means of restoring
thousands of afflicted sufferers to health
and strength. Thousands of dollars spent
In researches, years of close study, rein
forced by an Immense practice have taught
us the best methods of treating and curing
all special diseases of men. We are not
obliged to experiment. We know exactly
what we can do, and promise nothing more.
If you need special medical attention, we
are ready to demonstrate our superior
skill In the treatment and cure of the
class of ailments that constitute our
specialty. 1
We treat men only and enrs promptly,
afalr and thoroughly, BSOKOHITIB,
CATAB.au, HESVOOS DIIILITT,
BLOOD POISOBT, SKIM DIBBASES, XID
WET and BUODEB DISEASES and all
pedal Diseases and their complications.
Consult Free WJSlt'Jt
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
tDTiSFORrjE
Call and Be Examined Free or Write.
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 to 1 ON LI.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th aad 14th Sta., Omaha Nek
Permanently Established In Omaha, Nebraska.
it. " - 1 : !' a
- i .. . f
v.-
V , y . . .
i "U
: : :'' .-V;
p.'- .',' ' . : , tW.'
V. xi
li - -'
You Can't Go Wrong
If you take
The nijht Road
Chicago
To Chicago. St. Taul and
Minneapolis
Fall information from
W O. DAVIDSON, F. L. DOHERTY,
city rrcssr aqmnt. '.
ma rAKNAu irntET. a eaasx rsar
VNIOH tTATlOH. OMAHA. DEPOT, HAIH ST. ITH V.,
COUNCIL BLVtr.
4
fel X
km
"' it 'iSi
11 E N OUR ED
FOR 6.00
WE CURE, THEN YOU PAY US OUR FEB
Established In Omaha IB Years.
ETOCTpr Consultation
imliiti and Examination.
Write for Symptom Blank for Home Treatment
Dr. Scarlcs & Scarlco
N. E. Corner Ulh and Doutfsj St. , CM ISA. KE5
DR. HcGREWSRGO
WILL CURE YOU for u
PAY WHAT YOU CAN and begrft jroor
treatment now. Men. I hare a treatment
especially adapted to all your aliments: 1
yearg' experience make It possible for ma
to cure where all other fail IB years la
Omaha. Treatment by malL
Office hours all day to 1:80 p. to. Sua
day, to 1. Call or write. Bex 7(1. Offlca,
tlS South Fourteenth EL. Omaha. Nad.