1L
TITE OMAITA DAILY I5EK: MONDAY, AHUL 20. 1D07.
i
(
i
is
JB en four guard gainst
ubatitallon. Taera are many
as-ean.4 "wifch-haiel " oep.
artificially colored ! "
fered "Jut rood."
1
! Pond' Extract Soap tt guar,
antsed under Pur Foods and
Drotl Act, Juna 30 1906 a
pur. a It eram-whlt color
tndfcale. T Bamaappaart
en eak and cental nar. A 4k
your arurglst.
ARMOUR & COMPANY
Mater, af Tata Ta9t Seapa. Sola licensee, frees Pao"i Extract C.
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
I shall ba glad to naaat my friend at
'ha People' ator. Brantley East.
Taw I tor New good. Clothing for
can and woman, hat a. ahoea, furnltur
:arpt, draper!, tove. Cash or credit.
Union Outfitting Co.. 1115-17-lf Farnam.
Inr Ooaahaa for Oa&iral Contract are
about to ba let by tb Illlnola Centra.1
railroad company for fifteen paaaenger
coachea, to aeat alxty-aia person, and for
two dining eara aeventy feet lone, to eat
thirty. Th coachea will coat 18,600 each
and th diner 118,400 each.
. aaa dab The Jan Club, for ihe perm
annt aocommodatlon of aelf-upportlng
young women ovar 14 year of age, haa
been established at HOT South Tenth
street. In charge of a superintendent. The
club mean to provide working woman
with a good home at a cost of from I S.BO
to tt a week, with accommodations not
usually provided In boarding plaoea.
Jaska to fcaetura Ret. EM win Hart
Jenka, D. D., pastor of the First Presby
terian church, will delivery a ateraoptluon
lecture at th Hillside Congregational
church. Thirteenth and Ohio streets, Mon
day evening at I o'clock. The picture will
represent scenes along 400 mllea of the
Nile river, many of them being taken dur
ing th pastor1 a trip through Egypt.
STONE HAS NO AVERAGE YET
Last
Yoar'a
Oaa Ha
Champion
adrcd and
Battlag
Sixty
at
4 Hoffman of th Highlander lead th
American league In batting In the first
rueh of the seaaon. according to a com
pilation which haa been made of the drat
eight game played. Unglaub, recently ap
pointed captain of the Montnn Americana,
la second and Fielder Jonen, mentor of
the White Box, Is third. While this table
shows sixteen players who are hitting
over the coveted .3u) mark, there are few
of the stirs of other days In the bunch.
Alousn fcHone la hitting at the trememloue
clip of .16 and la no longer a terror to op
posing slHb artists. IaJoIv, the great. Is
at the .2m mark, and so It goes. Warm
weather may make a change In the next
two weeks:
Player and Club.
Hoffman, New York..
Vnglaub, Huston.......
V. Jonea, Chicago
Anderson, Washington
1'lekertng, St. Ixiula...
Harteel, Philadelphia
ferrtne, Waahlngton .
Klberfeld. New Tork..
Wallac. fit. Iyil
Pot.
.42
.4?r
.444
.41
.SH4
.856
.m
.46
.445
Crawford, Detroit
a. mfiruil nv
Cleveland t&i
Me
Ktovall.
l'ltrk. Cleveland 333
Klrlnow, New York... Sl
Conroy, New Tork ' llS
Chae. New Tork w M
Behmlrtt. Detroit
Laporte, New York 1W
Knight, Willadelphla ti
Ferris. Boston
U Crone. Washington 3fl
Mclntyre, IVtroit tn
Ijijole, Cleveland
Hlrmlngliam, Cleveland
Btevena, St. Lout XI
Donahue, Chlcano 261
BeyboM. Philadelphia 13
Bchaefer, Detroit
Altlse-, Washington 342
Coughlin, Detroit 142
T. Jonea, Bt. Loul 141
Koesman, Detroit .213
Heydon, Washington
Jonea, Wsahlngton tZ
Wllllama, New York tit
Sullivan, Boaton , i2
Hjey, Bftattin ?ii
Dourherty. Chlcasro io
Bulllvan, Chicago irti
Hemphill, bt. Louis
Yeaner, fit. Loula
Collins, Boaton
Ishell. Chicago
Ganley, Washington
Cobb, Detroit
Murphy. Philadelphia ...
Stone, St. Ixmls
Rohe, Chicago
iHivla. Philadelphia
Hahn. Chicago
Bchlafly, Washington ....
Keeler, New York
Uradlev. Cleveland ,.
lelehanty. Bt. lxuls
O Lary, Detroit
Turner. Cleveland
Bay. Cleveland
Davis, Chlciuro
I"OrV Phlladelphha.,
Wagner, boaton
.190
.188
.1SI
.141
.17
.167
.161
.17
.1.TJ
121
.10
.1!0
.115
.1)6
114
.ri
St.
.064
.032
JAMKSTOWK KXPOflTIO",
Norfelk. Ta., Anrll atUlf event ber t.
Low round trip rate via Chicago. Mil
waukee A St. Paul Railway. Season,
ctxty day imd fifteen day ticket on sal
dally at greatly reduced ratea. Full Infor
matton rerardlng ratee. routes, etf., free
on application. F. A. Nash, general wes
tern agent, 1624 Farnam street. Omaha,
Neb.
1 THc principal diffcf encc be
tween Mo eta and Java and
mktbtsckles? Atiosa Coffee is
that At fcttcIIes iosa costs
yot less and has more Coffee
taste
iXBUCKXJB BR04V, Uw Tack Ot,
Pond's
Extract Sjmp
For the "Da1h
C A bath with Pond'i Extract Soap
leaves you refreshed and Inspired;
clean In every pore every nerve ting
ling. C Pond'a Extract Soap Is a cleanser
as gentle as tt Is effectual. Soap per
fection, phis Pond's Extract the great
est soothing, healing agent known.
The two combine to form a new sub
stance that Is a blessing to tender.
Irritated skins
G, For Rashes, Humors, Pimples',
Blackheads, Scratches and Stings', for
Sunburn, Chafing; for Rough, Red
Hands ; for Itching Scalps Nothing is
so good and grateful as Pond's Extract
Soap Nature's greatest aid In building
a Clear, Wholesome Skin, and preserv
ing the Beauty of Health.
CHICAGO WINS IOTA GAMES
Cubi Takt Two Fart OontMti from the
Oaraiitli at St Louis,
601 H TEAMS PLAY GOOD BALL
Eara Gasaa Is Deelde4 by- a
taala Ran At. Loals Amer-
lean Win Uovbla
Baadar. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., April 18. -The St. Louta
Natlonala lost both game of a double
header with Chicago today. Both teams
played good ball, each game being decided
by but a alngl run. In the second game
Fraser allowed only one hit. Score, first
gam:
CHICAOO BT. LOl'IS
B H O.A.E. D n O A.
(IKK.
of.... 4
1 1
Kelly, rt 4
4
Rh-ckant It. 4
a.nd.u, rt.,4
4 I
0 4
4 4
4 4
1 I
4
4 Bnntt. lb.. 4
Hour, m.,.,4
O'Htn, U... 4
iu--i.i.r. tb.. 4
Bjtm. lb.... 4
Marahall, .. 4
Bb, f
Buroh. 4
0 4 4
1 it i
Cbaac. lb. . . 4
UlBfaldt, 4b 4
Itofmaa, M. . 4
Bran, b....t
KHds. 4
Tartar. .... 4
TeWU 41 I 40 JO Totals IT 1 10 14 4
Chicago o joioooaai
St. Doula 0 A0O1100V J
Horn run: Marshall. Sacrifice hits:
Eheckard, Randall. Stolen bases: Slagle
(2), Evers, Kllng. Lf t on bases: St.
Louis, 4; Chicago, T. First base on balls:
Off Beebe, 6; off Taylor, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Beebs, 1 Struck out; By Beebe,
; by .Taylor, . . Tim:, lata. .Umpire)
O'Day.
Score, aecond gam:
CHICAOO. BT. LOfl."""
B.U.O.A.I. B.H.O.A.B.
lale. at.... 4 14 4 K.llr. rt 1 4 4
Bliacltara. If. 4 4
Rautall, rt.. 1
Ctiaaaa. lb.. 4 4
Bt-lnteldt. 4b 4 4
Holmaa, as. . 4 1
rara, tb.... 1 0
Mono, a 4 4
rraiar, p.... 4 I
Bennett, lb.. 4111
4HoIIt. at 4 4 I 4 4
O'Hara, If... 4 4 4 4 4
4 Backlar. lb.. 4 1 4 4 4
Brraa. 4b.... 4 4 4 4 4
4 Nooaaa, e.... 4 4 4 I 4
Promina, p.. 4 4 4 4
Vitrei, at.... 4 4 14 4
Totals M 4 17 11 4 Totala tt t It 10 I
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 41
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Beckley. Three-base hit:
Randall. Sacrifice hits: Byrne, Slagla,
Randall. Stolen baas: Ever. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 2: Chicago, &. First base
on balls: Off Fromme, 3; off Fraaar, 1.
Struck out: By Fromme. 8: by Fraser, 8.
Time: 1:86. Umpire: O'Day. .
Pirate Def ei
4 Beds.
CINCINNATI, O., Al
prll 2
28. Cincinnati
could do nothing with Vlo Willis' delivery
In the game here this afternoon. Not a
hit was made by th local after th sec
ond Inning. Score:
pirraBi'Ro. Cincinnati.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Aadecaoo, ef. 4 1 4 1 Martina, tb.. 4 4 I I a,
Hallmaa, rf.. 4 I 1
Clarke. II.... 114
Waincr, as.. I 4 I
Abbatlcklo, lb I 1 1
Clrner, lb... 4 4 II
khrahaa, lb.. 2 4 t
Irlbaoo. a.... 4 I I
Willis. 8 4 4
Baua. II 4
Darla, ef 4
1 Uioart, aa.... 4
4 Uaaaal, lb... 4
i Miich.ll, rf.. 4
Uuwrr, lb.... 4
M4aa, a.... 4
Maaoa. p 1
U
Kaalrk,
Totala 14 lllllt 4
p.... a
Total. U 4 IT II I
Pittsburg 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 08
Cincinnati . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Clymer. Sacrifice hits:
Mailman. Clarke, Wagner, Abbatlchlo,
Sheehan. Stolen baae: Clarke, Wagner.
Double playa: Mason to Gansel; Mowry
to Game! to McLean: Hugglna to Lobeit
to McLean; Anderson to Wagner. Hits:
off Mason, 7 In four Innings; oft Easlck,
8 In five Innings Struck out: By Mason,
1; by Ealck. 1, by Willis, 2. Bases on balls:
Off Masun. 8: off Esalck. 4; off Willis, 1.
Time: l.Q. Umpire: Johnston.
Blaadlaaj of Ih Teaaaa.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.W
.7
.T'K)
.546
.y
-.833
.u0
' .100
Chicago 13
11
i
New fork.
..13
..10
..11
.12
..12
..IB
..10
10
Pittsburg
Philadelphia ..
B"eton
Cincinnati
Bt. Iouts
Brooklyn
i
Games today
Boston
st
New
York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago at Cin
cinnati. Imperlala Beat Ideals.
The Imperials defeated the Idttala Sundiy
by th score of la to 14. The feature of the
eun.A .. th. KAfttrw nf .Ir,e 1 1 1 1 I a n rx.4
llie'pitrhlr.g ct Bulllvan for th Imperlala.
Ball, for tti Ideal, also pltchetf a good
game. The fielding of both tetuns waa
marred by th muddy field. Batteries: lin
lr.ala. Sullivan and Mannegan; Ideal,
ball and overman.
Tekaninh Defeat Blair.
TEKAMAH Neb, April 28. (Special.)
The Tekamah High axhool defeated th
Blair Hign achuol baae ball team here yes
terday by a acor of 7 to 4. Th acot
waa 7 to t up tc th ninth Inning, when
in Dauoon went up and th visitors aus
eeeded in getting five runs.
aJlAMONDfr-sTenier. JSth and Harney.
PUEBLOS SCALP THE SIOUX
JfoinUii Iodiatf Defeat Enrthen f tb
Valla? Eisteei t TIt.
HOME TEAM PLAYS POOH BHL
Error at Critical Ttm.s mm Hmpt
Wark la tn InMela Aid VI
Itora la Plllac T
aer.
BIOl'X CITT. la- Aprlt S Today'a
game between Pueblo and Etoug Cttjr waa
a onesided comedy. The Indiana hit In
Floug pltchra at will and took the lone
end of a It to S acora without the least
trouble. 8loiix City'a errora at critical
times and generally atupld work In the
Infield aided Pueblo In heaping up runs.
Score:
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
A.
0
1
0
n
0
4
0
0
4
Conk. If
Rrn. Ih
MrOllvray. lb...
Melcholr. rf
Klwcrt, 3b
Corhan.
Horma. cf
Pmlth. c
Hatch, p
6
Total 46 1 "21 7
6IOUX CITT.
AB. K. II. PO.
Campbell.
If.
1
Hauer, rr
Pple. lb ....
Noblltt, cf
Weed, M
D. Htiwhan, e..
.. 5
.. 4
..
.. 5
0
10
0
0
4
J. Rhrehan, e 4
Granville, lb 4
Btlmmel, p 0
Newlln. p t
Jarrott 1
Total 40
5 11 27 23
Patted for Btlmmol In third Inning.
Pueblo 0 1 B 8 0 0 0 4 I 14
Bioux City 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 l t
Karned runs: Stoux City. S; Pueblo, 8.
Two-base hits: Noblltt, Elwsrt, Cook.
Three-bnee hit: Elwert. Left on bases:
Sioux City, I; Puablo, 8. Stolen base:
Cook, Smith, Elwert (2). Corhan (2). Sac
rifice hits: Ryan, Corhan. First base on
balls: Off Newllri. 2; off Hatch, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Cook. Spies. Struck' out:
By Hatch. 4; by Newlln, 1. Passed ball:
Bmllh. Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Qi fiord. At
tendance, 800.
Uamt PoalDonid.
At Dea Moines Des Mo ln-Lincoln gam
postponed on account of rain.
taadln.1 of the TMma.
Played. "Won. Lost Pet.
Des Molnc ....... .....10 T S ."0
Lincoln 10 4 0
Sioux City 11 8 6 .646
Denver 10 a 8 .S00
Omaha ....10 4 . i .40 J
Pueblo 11 4 7 ,8t4
Games today: Pueblo at Omaha, Denver
at Lincoln, Sioux City at Dea Motnea.
Maw Come Pnebla.
Old Sol failed to appear in time to drrve
away the mints so the fourth game of the
series with Denver could be played Sun
day afternoon, but Pa Rourke has had a
confab wlih th weather man, who haa
promised better things for today, when
Pueblo oomes along for a four-gam series.
Today will be ladlca' day and the women
will De given free lance over the eMIre
grounds and grandstand, and Brother Dave
will have plenty of peanuts) roasted espe
cially warm and kept ho In hi new heater
at the grounds. Captain Cook and his men
have been -retting on their batting clotha
In the last few games and son; fun may ba
expected. Trie lineup
Omaha
Position
Pueblo
.McGllvray
Ryan
. ...Klwert
, . . .Corhan
Cook
. . . .Harm
..Melcholr
nmtth
.Tonneman
Ulea
Hatch
.Fltagerale)
....Gilbert
Dolan ,
Graham
Whit
Austin ,
Franck
Autrey
Welch.
Belden. ........
Gondlng. ........
Townsend
Thompson.
McNeeley.. .....
Sanders. .......
Hall
Kagan ...
Met
First .
Second
.Third ,
.Short .
. Left . .
, Center
.Right
.Catch
. Catch
.Pitch
, Pitch
.Pitch
.Pitch
. Pitch
. Pitch
, Pitch
4 . .
GAMES IJt TUB AMERICAN LBAOl'R
it. Laal Win Both Ends of Doable
Header from Cleveland.
ST. LOUIS, April 28. The BL Louia Amer
ican won both game of a double-header
with Cleveland today, the first by a sonr
of 2 to 0 and the second by a boo re of 2 to
1. St. Louis' victories were due to the
pitching of Powell and Howell. Howell al
lowed Cleveland but two hits In the aecond
game, and those were in the first Inning.
Score, first game:
T. LOt'IB. ' CLEVELAND
B H O A B B.H.O.A.B.
tone, If I 4 8 4 4 Mlaehman, ef 4 t 4 4 4
Hemphill, rf. 4
4 I
4 8
1 1
i,i
f 1
4 etOTall. lb.. 4 2 14 4 1
4 nick, rf t 4 4 4 4
4 Lajula. lb.... 1114
Turner, aa... 4 4 4 I 4
BraOlor. lb. . I 4 I 4 4
4 Birmnjhm. II I 1 1 1 4
Clarke, a.... I 4 I I 4
4 Haas. 2 411
riraerla. cl I
Wallaca. as.. 4
Taaaer. lb... 4
Jenea. lb.... 4
belenaaijr, lb I
Stapheoa, .. 2
resell, p.... I
14 14 Haas.
concaltoa ..I 4 4 4 4
.44 117 14 4
TaUks..
Tvtats 14 4 N 14 4
Batted for Hess in ninth.
St. Louia :....0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 8
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04)
Two-bate hit: Wallace. Double playa:
Wallace to Junes; Wallace to Y eager to
Jonea: Yeager to Jonea Left on base: St.
Luls, 8; Cleveland, 2. First basa on balls:
Off Hess, 8. Struck out: By Hess, 2; by
Powell. 8. Time: 137. Umpires: Sheridan
and Stafford.
Score, second game:
T. Loi'ia. cucviLAwa
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Mont, If I
114 Hlnrtmao, ef I 0 4 4 4
H.mphlll. rr. I
Plrkarlna, ef 1
Wallaca, aa.. 4
Yragar, tb. .. 4
Joe. lb 8
Delabamr. lb 4
Steabens. c. I
114 0 StoT.il. ib... I 4 4 1 4
4 14 4 Flick, rf 1114 4
4 4 4 4 Laiole. lb...: 4 1 1 I 4
111 I Turner, aa... 4 4 I I 4
4 11 I 4 Bradley, lb. . I 4 1 4 4
I I 1 1 Btnnnchra, If I 4 I 4 4
4 4 2 Clark, a I I
til Thialman. a. I 4 1 1 4
Howell, p.... 4
Conaaltoa I I I I I
Touts.
n inu i
Totala 9 1 14 10 4
Batted tor Thlelman in ninth.
St. Lcui 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 -8
Cleveland ...1 0 0 0 0 0 ft t
Two-baae hit: Howell, Stone, Hemphill
Sacrifice hits: Stovall, Hemphill. Stolen
bases. Delehanty, Birmingham. Lajul.
Double play: Turner to Lajole to Stovall.
Left on bases: St. Louis, Cleveland. L
First base on balls: Off Hcwell. 3: off Tlilal.
man, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Thlelman.
1. Struck out: By Howell, 2; by Thlelman.
8. Wild pitch: Thlelman. Time: 1:40. Um
pires: Sheridan and Stafford.
White Sox Wla f reui TtaTe-r.
CHICAGO, April 28-Chlcago won an x
Citing gam from Detroit at American
League park her today. The vlsltora ware
saved a shutout when Umpire O'Loughiln
called Coughlin safe at home, although the
latter ran out or tine to dodge Walsh, who
w" fevering the plate after a short passed
v'n ""turned after the first twg
batsmen hit safely in the eighth. Score:
CHICAGO. DETROIT.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Walter. cf.. 4 4 1
Haha. rf.... 4 4 4
Davta. as 1 1 1
iH.auno. lb. 4 1 U
Hche, !a 1
iHjuaaartj. if 4 4 2
Qutliln. tb.. lit
Bulllvaa, a.. 4 1
0 MclDtrre.
If. 4
Ib. I
al. 1
.... 4
lb. 4
M- 4
4 I'oughha.
1 Crawford.
4 0oab. rf.
Roaaman.
4 SVkaalar.
1 Svfcmldl. a... 4
(CUarj, aa.. 1
Killtaa. p.... 1
i Uvea,
, Waiah
.444
"Mullla 1
Total a) I II l Totals U 4 44 11 I
Batted for Killlan in th ninth.
Chicago 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 8
Deiruit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hit: Cobb. Hits: Off Own,
4 in seven innings. Stolen - baaea: Rohe,
Wuilltn. Left on bas:. Chicago, 7; De
troit. 3. Bases on balls: Off Killlan, 2;
off Owen. 8. Hit with ball: Hv h'llljan 1
i Struck out: By Killlan. 2; by Owen. I;
. . m-.M n v DuuiTan. i line ;
1.4&. L iupire: O Loaghlln.
Standing al tue Teaaaa.
Played. Won. Lost
Pet
.V3
.ao7
.417
.414
.417
.tA
.3X3
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York...
iMtrolt :.
Cleveland ...
W aahiugton
Boaton
St. Louia
.1.13
4
4
4
T
I
10
.167
Game today: Detroit at Chlcajrn. ri.v..
land at 8L liuta. Philadelphia al Wash
ington. New York at Boaton.
Minneapolis Beleaaea Playera.
TOLEDO. Apru Sk-Becae of alleged
Insubordination and indifferent playing,
Captain Ous Pandun of the Minneapolis
club benched 'TU ' O'Neia AekWr. in to
day ' game. Duudua tun4ght announced
lU raloaLse of Fwldr Uarw flick Cad.
wallader nnd Jack Shannon, catcher. Theen
players will find bortha In the We.tern
U&aTUe. Captain IiniVwi iltn announce
that h. had bnught FloMer Pu-k Freeman
and Pitcher Oraham from trie Waahlngton
American leagu club.
GAME? II AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Calanabaa Defeat Kaaaaa Cltf Three
In One,
COLT'MBVS. O. April 28. Judea hlt
tlnit figured largely In giving Co'umbu
enough rune to make It two oit of three
on the serle with Kaneaa City. Town
Bend was very effective with unn on
haees. Hollley'a throw to the plat waa
the fielding feature. Score: -
roiAnm'8 KANtAa rrfy.
B H O A g B H O A
R.lllT. H
4 14 14 Kereln. rf.. 4 1 t 4
4 114 1 Undaar. lb . 4 1 4 I 4
4 I t 4 4 Hill, tt 114 4 1
1114 4 Hilmia. It. I 1 t 4 4
14 4 IKrw, 4b.. 4 4 I 41
rnl. Ik 4
rf 4
0sl.r, ef . .. I
Kihm. lb.... 4
Hulowttt. m. I
Wrtglay, lb.. 4
Blua, 4
Townevnd. p 4
4 14 4 Hum. lb.... I 1 I 4
414 Mrllrl, M. . I 1 t 4 I
41 BulliTaa. c.l I I 4
1 Franti. .... 4 1
Touts 40 4 IT II t Totala U 4 14 II 4
Columbus 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 X J
Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Stolen hnses: Hill, Burke. Sacrifice
hit: Oesaler, Hill, McBrid. First base
on balls: Uff Townaend, S; off Frants. 8.
Two base hits: Jude, McBrlde. Double
plavs: Blue to Wrlgley; Wrlgley. Hula
wltt to Klhm; Frants. Burke to Lindsay
to Burke. Struck out: By Townsend. 4;
by Frants, 2. Time: 1:42. Umpires:
Kane and Hayes.
Hooalere Win from Brewer.
MILWAUKEE. Wla., April 28 Indlan-
apolla to1ay won In the first game here
this season, played In cold weather. In
dlartapolla scored four runs In the first on
two hits and an error by Curtis. Kellum
pitched a good game and received pcrfeot
support. Score:
IUDlANAFOt.ia. MILVAt-KRR.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B
Hlmea, rf . . . . I
Wllllama. aa. I
rsallar, II... 4
Kin, lb 4
Carr. lb 4
llala, CI....4
Hawlar, a... 4
0 I
4 Rrihliteeti. aa. 4 4 4 0
Orean, rf ... 4 I 4 4 0
0 M'ctManar. It 4 4 1 4
4 Batoman. lb. 4 1 T 1 0 1
0 Clark, lb.... 4 112 4'
Rnita, a 4 4Tt
I 11
neinpniii, cr. i v i o o
MTnrmlk, lb I 0 I I 1
Curtis, p I 1 1 4 1
Hopka, lb... 4
Kallvo
im, p.... I
Total. II t n 14 4 Tola la It 4 tT 4 I
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 04
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two base hits: Carr, King, MoCheiney.
Sacrifice hit: Coulter. Double play:
Clark, MoCormlck to Bateman; Kellum,
King. Williams to Carr. Loft on bases:
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis 4. Hnses on
halls: Off Curtis, 2. lilt by pitcher:
Williams. Struck out: By Curtis, 4; by
Kellum, 4. Passed hall: llawiey. Time:
1:25. Umpire: Kuan.
Adam Pnaalea Distiller.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 28 Adam
was a complete puxxl to the locals today,
and St. Paul had no trou4e In winning th
last gam of the aerie. Score:
ST. PAl'b. UUIVLLB.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
rtonlaarr. rf. 4 J
0 0 1 gtorall, rf... 4 0 1 4 4
Koehiar, c.. 4 4
10 1 Stanlar. of.. 4
4 0 4 Braahear, tb 4
110 SuillTan, lb. 4
1 4 1 Naal. If I
14 0 Woodruff, lb 4
Til Uulnlsn, aa.. 4
12 4 Ku(baa. o... 4
14 4 Kanna. p. ... I
4 2
I 4
Frtak. rf 4
Tlcmcyer, e4. 4
Han i.l. lb.. 4
0 14
1 4
4 1
4 I
1 1
0 0
0 0
r.dd.n. tb. . 4
Nordrlt, lb. 4
Buirden, o.... 4
Adama, p ... 4
Durham, p..
Totala. 14 11 17 14 4loole ....
1
1
Totala 11 I 17 11 1
Bt. Paul 0 10 0 10 10 1-
Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 18
Thro baae hit: Koehler, 2. Hits: Off
Kenna, 8 in seven Innings; off Durham, 8
In two inning. Sacrifice hits: Koehler, Nor
tlyke. Left on bases: Louisville, 4; St.
Paul, 8. Base on balls: Off Kenna, 1;
off Durham, 1; Adama, 8. Struck out:
By Durham, 1; by Adams, 7. Time: 2:00.
Umplrea: Kerln and Bulllvan.
Mlaaeapolla Defeat Toledo.
TOLEDO. April 2. Minneapolis won from
Toledo todav. 7 to 6. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. ,. TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.B. ' B.H.O.A.B.
O-N.IU If... 1 4 I 4 OAmbeuat', rf I 4 4 4
Hart, H I I 0
Dundoa, lb. . 4 4 1
Martas. el. .. 1 1
J. Clarke. II. I I I 1
Demoat. tb.. 4 4 8
4 8moot. ef.... 4 1 I 4
1 Pokorner. lb I 4 4 4
4F)arbtau, aa. . 4 0 4 4
1 W. Clarke, lb 4 4 10 1
4 Land, e 4 I 4 I
lUbaoo, p 8 14 4
rreeoiaa, lb. 4 I IB
Granlnr, lb 4 I 8
Graham, rf. . 4 4 I
Towne, o.... 8 14
Orlar, aa 4 8 1
Kllcor. p.... 4 14
o .
Totals.'
Totala 17 10 17 14 8 . ,
.16 1 IT II I
Minneapolis ,. 89100001O-;7
Toledo 1 8 0 0 0 t 0 0 06
First base on balls: Off Chech, 2: off Kll
roy. 8. Two-base hits: Graham, Freeman
(2), Towne, Gremlnger, J. Clarke, Land,
Chech. Double playa: Barbsau to W.
Clarke. Barbeau to Demont to W. Clarke.
Struck out: By Chech. 8; by Kllroy, 4.
IWt on baaea: Toledo. 7; Minneapolis. 8.
Stolen bases i J. Clarke (2): Land. Suorlfioe
hit: Demont Time: 1:60, I'mplre: Werden.
Standing af th Teaaaa.
Played, won. Lost.
Pet.
Columbus , 10 8
.K00
.26
.645
.&::
.4M
.4J
.dfA
.222
Iioulsvllle 8 8
Toledo 11 '
Indianapolis 8 6
Milwaukee 11 6
Kansas City 7 8
St. Paul 11 4
Minneapolis ' 9 3
Game today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City at Toledo, St Paul at Indian
apolis. Minneapolis at Columbus.
HOCTORS DEFEAT DIETZ ATHLETICS
Hard-Hitting Gam Ended by Sensa
tional Catch In Ninth.
The Hortors of South' Omaha and the
Dletz Athletic battled with each other
through nine innings of hard slugging
which was ayone game up to the last
Inning. On account of the slippery condl
tlon of the grounds the fleldiiieT on both
side waa ragged at times, but those who
braved the weather were treated to a game
which waa full of exc.tement from the time
the first ball waa thrown' until th ninth
Inning, when, with three men on bases,
Angus pulled down Knight's long drive into
fight field. Bcora:
HOCTORS.
DIBTZ.
B.H.O.A.B.
B H O-A 1.
genaedy, aa. 4
1 1 I 4KtM. aa... 4 14
Talhott. lb . 4
Clark, lb.... 4
VanClara, If. 4
Whlllo. k. cf. 4
Crandall, 2b. I
haaiblen, 4. 4
Aug ue, rf . . . . I
Hlakle. p.... 4
1 11 1 I Hall, ib 4 4 1 1
1 4 t 1 Moaaman, a.. 4 1 10 I
1114 Plainer, rt.. 4 I 4 4
0 3 4 1 Lad. nr. ef.. 4 I 4 4
III lAndaraon. If.. 4 1 0 V
110 0 Tracy, lb.... 4 4 8 1
4 14 4 loman. lb... 4 4 4 4
14 4 1 Matthaee. p. 1 4 4 I
- 4ekln4.ll. B..4 1 4 4 4
Tetale 44 1417 11 4
Totala 41 4 17 It I
HoeexT 8 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 111
Diet 0 8 0 1 2 0 8 1 0-19
Struck out: By Hlrkle, 6! by Matthew. 8
In four lnnliis; by Schludell, 6 In six In
nings. Bases on balls; Off lllnkle, 4; off
Behind!!. 2,
Behnyler Defeats David City.
SCHUYLLR, Neb.. April 28. (Special
Telegram.) The Schuyler High school bas
ket ball team cloned the season last night
by defeating the David City High school
by the score of 36 to 8. One of the must
interesting and fastest game of the season
was played. Schuyler closes the season
with one of the best records known In Its
history, winning seven games out of nine
Two games were won from tolumbus. rr"
from Fremont, two fnm North Bend and
two from David City, ana one aine was
lost to Fremont and one to South Omaha.
NOTICE
TO HOUGEKEEPERO
A tWiaongtrator will call at vary boua
la Omaha gad ghre each lamliy a (rc
trial paclfgf ! tb calibrated
M . Sftcli
ONDER
AX for
i 'a.hlng Clothes
Vlthout Rubbing
V
Saves half the time, half the op
and half the labor. Will not loire
the daintiest faDrlcs. Leave, your
. hands toft as velvet. Washxiard
unnecessary. Clothes wrr twice
as long when this vonderful
article la used. H our yUims were
pot true we could tut afford tt
give you a free tr package. "
14 LaUHBIT sUs'cKskfcjaa at. Cats
FL1 AND BAIT-CASTIXC TEST
Ancient Toarnamant Will It Bald too a at
Court'an Patch.
EXPERT FISHERMEN FORM SOCIETY
Platform Will Be Erected Alanaj
the Lake Front and Ih
Contest Will Be Held
There.
Omaha I to have a fly and bait cast
ing conteat at Courtland Beach in th
near future. It will be held under the
auaplcea of the Omaha Bait and Fly Cast
ing club, an organisation of expert fish
ermen of Omaha with a membership lim
ited to twenty-five. A platform will be
built along the water front at Courtland
Beach and the tournament held at that
point. The officer of th club are Dr.
F. B. Owen, - president; Albert Edholm,
vie president; H. D. Neely, ecrtary and
treasurer; Joseph Sykea, captain. The
members of the club are Dr. F. 8. Owen,
J. Van Rensslaer, A. J. Latey, Dr. C. W.
Hayes, Albert Edholm. John F. Dale, H. D.
Neely, R. W. Breckenrldge, J. 8. Bit yea,
F. B. Adous, D. J. Adams. D. Williams,
Dr. J. H. Irvine. O. H. Wlrth. Carl E.
Herring, H. C. Brome, C. C. Wright and
A. L. Mohler.
Th event will Include "long distance
fly," "dlatanee and accuracy fly," "accu
racy and delicacy fly," "light tackle long
dlatanee fly," "obstacle fly," "roll fly cast
ing," "distance and accuracy bait cast
ing one-half ounce," "delicacy and ac
curacy bait casting one-quarter ounc,''
"long distance bait casting one-half ounce,"
and "delicacy bait, long distance, one-quar
ter ounce." The competitors may choose
their own reels, lines and rods, but must
conform to certain rules In handling these.
AH casting must be single-handed.
One of Ihe Ancient Sporta.
F'ly casting Is an art of time-honored
antiquity and has been a source of delight
to anglers from the ancient to the present.
Volume have been written concerning the
point and requirement. Poet have sung
th praises and heart aongs of the anglera
in almost all civilised tongues.
A quarter of a century ago fly casting
found a young and hearty brother at Its
aide and since that time that brother haa
thriven so that now, in the twentieth cen
tury, two kindred arte, widely different
In the manner of manipulation and charac
ter of tackle, are practiced and bait cast
ing haa taken It poaitlon In the acientlflo
angling world.
The advance in the beautiful art of acien
tlflo fishing la promoted Immensely by tour
naments of casting club which, while they
have continued to develop and teach fly
casting, have brought out rapidly th finer
and higher po'nts In bait carting until It
now stands on a par with the older sport.
Th first International tournament waa held
at the World's Fair at Chicago In 1858.
Beside teaching skill In th handling of
the rod and reel, the club haa a higher
purpose In assisting in guarding against the
evil of professionalism that coma up and
to assist in the propagation and protection
of gam fishes and to influence legislation
to that end. The club alma to promote an
appreciation, of true amateur sportsman
ship among anglera and to lend moral sup
port to all moves toward true sportsman
ship In all sports and to promote social
conditions incident to th sport of angling.
nan Targets tsed.
In th tournament a target Is used which
la placed from 86 to 100 feet from the plat
form, according to the avent. Tb aim of
tb caster I, of course, to com as near
te the center" of the target ' aa ' possible.
Thar is no officially described target and
on satisfactory in every respect haa not
been Invented. At Kalamasoo at a tourna
ment held there the target had a atx-lnch
wooden bull's-eye and Iron rings buoyed
up by pneumatic arrangement. The first
ring circling the by.H'-eye bad a diameter
of thirty tnchea. Any shot within this
ring ia perfect. Th second ring, twelve
Inches from the first, had a diameter of
four feet eight Inches and within that
apac on point is figured off. The third
ring had a diameter of six feet six Inches,
and inside this ring two points are figured
off. The fourth or outside ring haa a diam
eter of eight feet six tnches, and within this
ring three points are figured off. The total
number cf point off, divided by the num
ber of cast and this warn deducted from
100 (perfect) give the average per cent or
score of the contestant.
Fishermen Selae Chances.
With th open season on for Ashing at
Cut-off lake hundreda of Omaha fishermen
are taking advantage of the splendid op
portunities offered and have been well re
warded for ihelr labor. Last week one
fisherman caught twelve fine specimen of
black bass, the largest weighing four and
one-half pounds. What better fishing couM
one want than thatT It waa not Olson,
either Olson, the man who knowa where
the fish go tor their breakfast, lunch and
dinner. It waa merely a fisherman from
the busy life of Omaha, taking a Uttl
recreation and pleasure.
The return of the cold weather and anow
haa kept many away from the lake, but
the pruawiecta of the really warm weather
hare driven thousands to thoughts of boat
ing and Ashing and members are hustltr.g
around to pay their dues to the Rod and
Gun club, lest they be dropped from th
list.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Final standing of
Bowling lrugu for
Won.
Eton Blue 66
Krug r'urka (3
Mvts Uroe. 44
O. D. K l 42
Ontmods 37
Cudahy J7
Hamilton U
Ureaht-ra M
totalled work of
Pet.
Eton Blues... .911
O. U. K i 2
Krug Park.. .8W
Onlinods 874
Urti Bro 477
Humtkons ...
teams In the Omaha
th season of
1-iost. Pvt.
Pi
'64
'W
173.
31 .6J1
40 .6-'4
42 .6.10
47 .m
47 .4-10
60 .406
60 .
triA tAnma-
77
"HI
77. mi
72 0
75 117
7i. ni
Btrks. 8irs. Bplts. Kr's.
1.71 1.7K2 65 33t4
l.'Mi 1,U9 402 ri
1,730 fil M
1.6i0 1,7K) 3'J2 VJi
1.5! l.iS 319 476
3'Ji
319
878
421
400
Oainra
J!
(4
la
17
5
IT
II
II
1.614 1,737
1.3W 1.77
871
v.m..j oi,
Ireshersl .
l.sas i.tji
i uamt-a
C. J. Pranelaca. . TS
And.rao Tt
a.
Ar..
IVt
111
171
171
171
171
171
1T7
lr P,iii.
7 ttuah
1. Jonaa
'Jl k.vnold. ..,
101 H.glll
1M Oraantaaf ..
llLlat ....
lat Korrna
1M H. D. Rd
Ua Zarp
IM Wllllama
ltTraaie.ala ..
lkTrac
1M Waltjr
lit Poml.a
1 Taylor
UIJ. O. Raa4.
14 a. C. Raa4.
1M bog
1M Haalott
14 Grlflllba ....
Ill Ofir.r
ml ralh.i-.oo4
1M Oar.lnar ...
Il Wllla
Ill laaaalll ..
lau
John
OjrrOa
11
..4
Naal.
C O. rranalac.. .44
klarbla
...t4
Hununitaa
MV am. ...
Wabar
Cocnraa ....
4pra.ua
lnnmwtau
DtanuD
if caaria
Blakanar ...
Frllarhar
... T
.:4
....71
II
Tl
...II
... .77
174
174
m
171
,.7
.44
Mnl.
!.!7a
Y ra' h
..11
..71
44
..71
..74
..71
.
M
H'aiik. ..
fit.ll ....
a-ui,ka ...
f foracutt .
Nti-oa ....
Shaiaoa . .
According to W.bat.r.
Dr. Bacon, a Nw England clergyman of
long ago, waa reproached by a friend with
aonts pronunciation which was not "aeoord-
tng to Webster."
Webster llred In his parish, and th
doughty old divine waa not disposed to be
nut bed with th dictionary.
"What right ha Webster to dictate my
pronunciation r he demanded haughtily.
"He la on of my partshlonara, and ought
to get bia pronunciation from ui. and out I
fruin him.
, vi
..ciKJ
"O beautify
her home is
the desire of
every housewife.
The things that
count for most are
the draperies:
curtains, couch
covers and table
covers.
These first meet
the eye and give the
ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU
ARTLOOM TAPESTRIES
El
is the season of the year when the parks
are at their best. You should take ad
vantage of theso balmy days and take a
car ride to either Hanscom or River
view and spend a few hours with Dame
Nature
Gmsha & Cntinnil Bluffs Street Railwav Co.
1 ar
ii CALIFORNIA it
AND RETURN .
Tickets on tale to May 18 and June 8 to 15,
17. to SAN FRANCISCO or LOS AN-
II OELE8. AlA rate of 162.00 In effect sam
II dates to California on way through Port-
VIA ,
. union pacific j
I I For Booklets and full Information
Inquire at f i
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM ST.
w . Theme Douglaa 84. S
aimlliisNiiliTirwmiiWiiiTiiii iii ii iii I, yiriimntiiiiimi-,l l BfiL. , ,i i uvwiaas$
i h m
1
maha S! ants Help
Almost every large employer In
Omaha will tell you that he Is short
of help Dee Want Ads will put you
In touch with the employer. :: ::
.
;
!
1
I
tia
2gafia(afc
IP YOU WANT HELP
IP YOU WANT WORK
111
141
IM
141
Fall Information front
impression by
which the home
is judged.
If the curtains,
table and couch
covers are " Artloom"
th closer the inspec
tion and the more
critical the judge, the
better they appear.
Make it a point to
have Artloom Tapes
tries in your home.
The rich designs and
variety of patterns
make a choice easy,
and enable you to
carry out any color scheme.
Their artistic beauty
and wearing qualities are
out of all proportion to '
their modest prices.
1 1 is to your advantage to
look for the Artloom label
on all tapestries it stands
for Tapestry Perfection.
When you buy, buy
Artloom Tapestries.
Curtains and couch
covers at $3 and up. Table
covers, $ 1.50 and up. '
ortm
iaViiaJff JUaWsjajaff
1 :.
Use a Bee Want Ad.
You Can't Go Wrong
If yai taka
The RUnt Road
CHICAGO
-vE5TEnrWAY
To Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis
W O. DAVIDSON, r. L. DOHKRTY,
tirr ticmmr aeawr. atu.
j.is tram. a.,iL srassr
usjioar srarioaj, ouaha. assvr, atsiar sr. a trm avs..
council. BLurrm.
0