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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1907. i -A OMAHA. SHUTS OUT LINCOLN Thompson is til But IoTiecib'e, Holdine tocillnfs te Two Hit AUTREY STANDS UNDER THE LIMELIGHT null Ob Tknauad CI1 aad Makes ' rli rnoraemal Catch la Left Dolaa Flsrsire Yltslly la Vletorr. Omaha X Lincoln 0. Thompson ana Autrey were the bright and brilliant stars In the shut-out gam which Omaha took from Lincoln yester day at Vinton 8treat parV. Thompson was all btit Invincible to the Puckllns. giving them but two hlU, fanning eight and pass lng not a man. Autrey batted at a 1.000 clip, getting three hits out of threa times on. scoring one run on a double by Iolan nd catching a low fly In left that turned hlra over sixteen tlmea. On the sixteenth revolution the long-legged Tennessnan came up with the ball held aloft In his paw like a carrier pigeon with Ita rn en rage, joe Dolan came In for eeoond money. He made a double play at first unassisted and rapped out a double when Autrey was on first, scoring the latter. It was ladles' day. Ladles' day has not always been every thing It might bo, to ambitious pitchers In th way of Inspirations. Fans whose memories can hark back to the times of Ddward Vestlno Quick will remember this and reflect that 'tis true. But If It was a hoodoo worked from so fair a source that prevented Quick from winning his lad lea' day games, by the same- sweet token It 'must be a charm for Mr. Thomp son, for h won his game. Some who watched the big Bt, IsTUlsan pitch, how ever, were half way Inclined to believe that his victory was partially due to his remarkable ability as a pitcher. Speed, carves, slde-wheelers this man has a rep ertory that la hard to beat and a head to go with It Bt. Louis Nationals say they let him go because he couldn't control the ball. Maybe Thompson thought that was the earlrst way to get out of that graveyard. Wkolt Family oa Good Behavior. Th whole family was on Its good be havior and nary a wabble was made ex cept In the first Inning when Joe Dolan mlaaed a thrown ball from Franck which did ,not come straight at him. He re deemed himself, however. In the seventh Inning when he made a double play unas sisted. Fox had singled and died at sec ond when Fenlon hit a grounder to Thompson. Davidson, the heaviest hitter In the league, who had fanned on the first two time he faced Thompson, tried hard but th best he could do was a line drive at Dolan who took a step to the Initial sack and Fenlon was out and the double play complete. Graham also played fast ball on two oc casions and won the plaudits of the crowd. But Autrey was the real hero. He has be come, rested after his long walk from Mexico and Is daily In th gam to his neck. "Oh. h ain't In form today," said on of ths women admirers of Thompson when th fleet footed Ketchem hit the first ball pltohed for a single. But ah was wrong. Thompson bad simply not started, but after that olout he settled to work and th gam was th sam as won. Beldea Starts It Goto. Delden started th gam for Omaha, with a peculiar play. He hit a liner to Steen, who thought he had caught the ball on the fly. H held th sphere until Belden was on first, and then th ump. declared th ball had been scooped. Franok flew out to Fenlon and then Chlok Autrey hit one of th piano signs and Belden soored. That was th first run, and th second was mad In th fourth Inning by Mr. Autrey, who led off with a clean slngl. Welch fouled out to Jack Thomas and Dolan surprised the Bryanltes by hitting to right field for a double and scored Autrey. Thus both of Omaha's runs were clearly earned, one brought In after a hit by th double of Autrey and th other after 7 hit by th double of Dolan. Omaha had Its first experience with the double umpires which President 0"Nell Is working at one town or tc other In this league. Olfford umpired at the plate and Brennan looked after the bases. The same teams will play this afternoon. The score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Belden. rf 1110 0 0 Franc, ss 4 0 0)10 Autrey, If S 1 I 1 0 0 Welch, cf 1 0 0 8 0 0 Dolan, lb t 0 1 U 0 1 ' A uk! In. th 1 0 0 0 t 0 Graham, 2b t 0 0 I 8 0 Onndlng, o 1 0 0 8 1 Thompson, p 10 10 10 Totals 28 t i " "l LINCOLN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ketchem. cf 4 0 1.1 1 0 ' ' " ' ii'. i ev"..t-i Way back in Buchanan's day Wc first began to mak Good old We made it so good then that we have never changed it. It it the same pure whiskey, with the same fine 0avor it hat bad ever , v "Since 1857" BottUd U Bond UtiZnt "SlC4 l1837" rttUsargk i Fo. 2b 10 14 1 Fenlon. rf t 0 0 4 0 0 TwvMnon. If t 0 2 0 0 Thorn, lb I 0 0 10 0 0 Holmes, lb I o o 1 flteen. as 8 0 0 1 1 0 Zlnran, e .' 10 0 110 Jon.K, p t 0 0 0 I 0 Sullivan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ! "! 24 14 0 Batted for Jones In th ninth. 1 0010000 - Lincoln 0 OOOOSSOO-O Hits Omaha 1 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 Lincoln 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Tvo-biM hits: Autrev. Dolan. First baee on balls: Off Jones, 1. Struck out: Ky Thompson, S; by Jones. 1. Left on bsea: Omaha, i; Lincoln, 1. Double play: Isulan (unassisted). Stolen bases: Austin. 2. Time: 1:20. Attendance: 700. Umpires: ptfford and Brennan. notes of the name. Hitting juKt at the right time won th game yesterday. Austin stole two bases, but Zlnran was able to catch all ths rest who attempted. Three hits in two games Is the reoord against Omaha for the last two days. Not so worse. Autrey turned a circus summersault after h had caught that drive of Ducky's in the eighth Inning. Thompson keeps the runners pretty close to flrat and ths-y have a long run to make If they try to steal when h is in the box. Autrey was the only man except Oondlng who did not get a hit Sunday, so be evened up by getting three, with an average of 1,000 Monday. Steen, shortstop for Ducky, and former third baseman of the Crelghton university team, was presented with a beautiful floral offering at his first time to bat, but It did not help him any, for he could not hit any more than Davidson, Thomas and the other heavy hitters. Jarrott Goes Cp la Elsrhth. SIOUX CITY. Ia., May , With very thing going against them, Ksiley's Des Moines champions Jumped onto Jarrott In the eighth lmilng today for five safes ones and pulled the game out of the tire, t to 4. The Uoux City team went up in the air under the hitting streak and a wild heave by Oranvllle helped the champs pile up the score. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Campbell, If 6 110 0 0 1). Sheehan, 8b 8 11110 Nobllt, cf 4 112 0 0 Weed, 2b 8 0 1 4 5 0 liauer, rf 1 1 0 2 0 1 Williams, lb 4 0 2 13 0 0 Oranvllle, sa 4 0 1 1 S 1 Spies, c 8 0 0 4 0 0 Jarrott, p 8 0 0 0 1 0 Newlln, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 J. Bheehan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 9 27 14 1 DES MOINES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hogrlever, rf 4 18 10 0 Andreas, 2b 11114 0 Bchlpke, 8b 4 1114 0 Y eager, lb 5 1 1 14 0 0 Corkhill, If 6 1110 0 Dashwood, o t 1 1 0 0 McLaughlin, Cf 4 1 8 2 0 0 Oochnaur, ss 4 0 10 10 Sporer, p 4 110 6 0 Totals ii "5 13 27 15 0 Iiatted for Newlln In ninth. Bloux City 8 00100000-4 Des Moines 1 00010062-0 Two-base hits: Williams, Hogrlever (2), Corkhill. Sporer. Three-base lilt: Camp bell. Double plays: Oranvllle, Weed and Williams: Sporer, Bchlpke and Y eager. Left on bases: Sioux City, 7: Des Moines, ft. Stolen bases: Bauer, Bchlpke. Sacrifice hits: D. Sheehan, Weed, Andreas, Bchlpke. Bases on balls: Off Jarrott, 1: off Newlln, 1; off Sporer, 4. Struck out: By Jarrott, 8; by Sporer, 8. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Conohan. Attendance: 1,600. Foatponed Games. At Denver Denver-Pueblo; wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Pet. Des Moines ft 11 4 .733 Omaha 16 10 t Denver 13 7 .538 Sioux City 16 7 .4J8 Lincoln 16 ( 10 .875 Puerto 14 4 10 .26 Games today: Lincoln at Omaha. Des Moines at Sioux City, Pueblo at Denver. ONE GAMES IX AMERICA LEAGUE Chicago Wins I'nlnterest'uas; Contest From Cleveland. CHICAGO, May 0.-Poor pitching char acterlsed today's game. Chicago defeating Cleveland 6 to 8. Smith needed the excel lent support acoorded him. Score: CHICAOO. CLBVEUAND. B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E. Haha, rf 4 8 0 Bar. ft 1 1 Jonsa. cf 4 0 1 tStovau, Ik... t I II 4 Iabsll. 8b.... I I 0 Flick, rf 4 18 0 0 DonotatM, lb.. 4 8 14 0 Lajola. .... t 4 4 4 Roll, M S 0 1 I t Clark, 0 I 4 I 4 Doufhartr. Ill 1 I t 0 Brdl.f. lb.. 4 0 114 Qulllln, lb... 10 114 Hlnohaua. II I 1 1 4 0 Bulllvsa, o... 111 vTurner, as.... 4 1 4 4 Smith, p 8 III Llebhardt, p. 4 4 I I Conaalton .. 1 4 4 0 0 Total M 1(7 17 1 Barter, p.... 1 14 4 4 WaieOaia ..1440V Tata la II T 14 II 1 Batted for Llebhardt In fifth. Batted for Berger In ninth. Chicago 1 0081000 - Cleveland 0 0100000 1-3 Two-base hits: Sullivan, Flick, Smith, Hlnchman. Hits: Oft Llebhardt, 6 In lour Innings; Berger, 1 in four innings. Sacri fice hits: Isbell. Llebhardt. Bay. Stolen I bases: Bay, Dougherty. Double plays: Isbell and Donohue, Loft on bases: Chi cago, ; Cleveland, 7. Bases on balls: Off Llebhardt, 8; off Smith, 3; off Berger, 8. Hit by pitcher: By Smith, 1; by Lleb hardt, L Struck out: By Llebhardt, 1; by O I . T I .. I , ..II. I I. 1 1 .' 1 1 . - . . . 1 . I Diiuiii, a. f hku van. cull, w iiu uiiiues; oerger, x. lime: i.oc. umpires) j ijougtinn and Stafford. Gaines Postponed. At St Louis: Bt. Louis-Detroit gam postponed wet grounds. At V. ashlng-ton: Washington-Boston gain postpone, rain. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia-New York gam postponed; rain. Standfast of th Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago U 11 I .(kS Nw fork If U it . Philadelphia 17 10 7 .5M Detroit 17 V 8 .62 Cleveland U 1 ,6o0 boat on 14 8 10 .444 Washington II 6 11 .313 St. Louis IS 6 13 .278 Games today: Detroit at St. Lou la, Cleve land at Chicago. New York t Philadel phia, Boa ion at Washington. GAMES IS AMUHICAN ASSOCIATION Mllwaake Has Little Troahl la De feattac Iadlaaapella. MILWAUKE1E, May . Milwaukee had little trouble In defeating Indianapolis her today by a score of to 1. Suore: aULWAUalUt. tNOIANafOUS. fi.H.O.AE. Roblnaoa. as. I 8 1 4 Wllllama. al I I I t Oraoa. rf 4 13 0 SCoultar, U...4 1 t HCbaaoar, III 1 I I SUlmaa. rt.... I I t I bataiuao, U.I I I I 1 Krui. lb 4 114 1 Cl.ru., lb.... I III Carr, lk 4 Slit Kuth. I II lllaila, (.... 4 0111 H.mpblll, of. 4 1 4 1 OUvlngataa, si I 1 MoCorm'k, lb I I IHapka. lb.... I 114 4 Owrtwlo. p.. I 0 ft I OBniaa, p.... I lilt Haarlajr 14 I t TsUJa M I II 11 I ToUla M T 14 LI 1 Batted (or Briggs In the ninth. Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Hemphill, Wllllama. Sac rifice hits: Hopke, Baleman, Kotli. Stolen bases; Clarke, McCheaney, Williams Double plays: Hopke to Williams to Carr; Mcchesney to McCornilck. Left on baats: Milwaukee, 4; ludlanauolU, 10. First base on balls: (Off Goodwin, 2; off Bilg-gs, J. Hit by pitched ball: Coulter. Struck out: By Ooodwtn, I; by Brings, 8. Tune: 1;40. Umpires: Kane and Kerln. Toledo Wine on Errors. MINNEAPOLIS. May t. Krrors by Min neapolis contributed to Its defeat today. Score: TOLEDO. MIKNSArOUS. B H O A B. B.H.O.11. Annb'aar, it I 1 I It JO'Kalll, If 4 1 4 t J CUrka, If. 4 I 4 Duodou. lb.. I till Pokorn.f. tb. I t I 4 I Kerln. cf.... 1 1 Siooot, of I I I HI VTaa'a. rt I t 4 1 Parrlus. lb... I I Gr.iulj.r, lb I j I 1 4 tUrbvaa. a . 4 4 14 ftj'yhrntaa, Itl ill t 1 W. (.'Urka, lb 111 1 Town.. 8 0 I 1 l-nd. a 4 1 4 tw trail, . I 0 1 1 buibuS. .... 14 4 1 Oyl.r, aa 4444 LauloMT. .. 3 1 1 1 4Kllro7. Urbim. a... 1 8 I Totala 44 k) 17 II 1 Totals M 4 14 4 Minneapolis 0010000 02 Toledo 0 1 1 0 8 0 0 3 08 Ku-st base on balls: Off Kilroy, 2; off Fryman. 1. Two-baa hits: Duudon, Mertes. Home run: Armbruater. tiavcrtiice hit: Pvkorney. Stolen baafs: W. Clarke iZ, I nd, Pokorney. louble playa: Oyler to Lumlon to Jerry Krotiiuu, Uarbeau to Pokoroey to W. Clarke U). pokorney to Barbau to W. Clarke. Hit by pitcher: By Kilroy. 1; by i'rmnma, I; by Suthoff. 1; by Lrltlmerw, L Struck out: By Kilroy. 9 hv k' r.m u n 1 - 1,M I .. r , I . . a t . i balls; By Town, 1; by Ureuam, L Left EGBIT5 Ss EXTRA DRY J f Just One Glass N -"s, of Cook's Imperial J will prove .to you that ; ha delicate flavor and 1 bouquet is equal to I J the Old World', best Z J vintages. . ' on banes: Minneapolis. 7; Toledo, S. Hits: Oft Kuroy In three Innings, 4; off Freeman In six lnnlna-8, ; oft Suthoff In three and a half InnlngR, 2; off Lettlmere In Ave and a half lnnlnirs, 2. Time: 16. Umpires; Werden and IJgan. Game Poatpoaed. At Kansas City Kansas Clty-Loulsvllle game postponed; rain. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 16 12 4 ,7n0 Louisville 13 8 4 .6x3 Toledo , 1 8 8 .dK Kansas City .'. 11 8 6 .4;o Milwaukee H 9 W .4,4 Indianapolis 17 8 9 . 471 St. Paul 17 7 10 .412 Minneapolis 15 4 11 .2W Games today: Columbus at Mlnnenpolls, Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Kunaiis City, Louisville at Milwaukee. PirZZLEl FOR THE DIAMOND FAX Fonr Bases on Balls, Five Stolea and On Rna ta One Innlnsr. Four bases on balls, five stolen banes, not a runner forced In. and still run scores I Can you figure that outT , It la not a manufactured puzzle, but ac tually occurred on the Polo grounds yen terday afternoon and the play was made by the Giants. The play looks Impossible, as four bases on balls seemingly wouid have forced In a runner and the stolen bases would have made it more. When the players were shown the figures they could not believe it until the enigma was explained. It happend thua: Shannon out on a grounder. Strang walked, but Devlin, who was next, tiled to third. Strang stole second and on a bad throw went to third. Seymour walked and on a double steal Strang scored and Seymour took second, liresnahan walked and he and Seymour again worked a'double steal, making five stulun buses. - McG.inn walked, making the fourth base on balls, and that is how they were left when Dahlen struck out. Every play was perfect, the base steal ing was wonderful, and still but one run scored. Can you beat it? Boseman Bulger. ENTRIES FOR COLLEGE! GAMES Several Weatera Schools will Compete at Chicago In Jane. CHICAGO, May 6. At a meeting of the managlmr committee of the intercollegiate leagues today, the followm entries were announced as having been received for the college games to be held In this city, June 1: Miami university, 1; Lawrence university. 1; Cornell college, Mount Vernon, la., 11; Iowa college, Giinnell, la., 11: Missouri State uraversltv, 17; Indiana, 16; Illinois, 25; Chicago, 21; Northwestern, 25; Purdue, Q; Minnesota, 82; Iowa university, 36. Shops Team Beats Lanrela. The Union Paclno car shops team opened its base ball season Sunday afternoon in a game with the Laurels on their grounds at Klvervlew park,, winning the game by a score of 11 to 8. The game, although one sided In the score, was full of good fielding and heavy hitting on the part of the shops team. Four fast double plays were pulled off In the Infield, two of them preventing a runner from scoring at home base. Con sidering the grounds, which were grassy and full of bumps, the shops boys put up a superb fielding game. Lack of team work on the part of the Laurels told greatly on them. Harding was hit hard and often, the shops boys swatting out six doubles, sixteen hits for a total of twenty-two bases. Bulland pltohed a very steady game, giving but six hits and strik ing out eight men. The feature of the game was a catch of a 'deep liner in left field. Next Sunday the shops team playa in South Omaha with the Mid-Cities, Score: . R. H. B. Shops 04001008 311 16 8 Laurels .... 1 010000103 6 6 Two-base hits: Shops. 6. Stolen bases: Shops, 7; Laurels, 2. Double plays: Hen nlngsen to Baker, Bulland to Brown to Baker, Atkins to Bruegman to Brown, Brown to Atkins. Bases on balls: Off Bul land. 2; off Harding, B. Struck out: By Bulland, 8; by Harding, 4. Batteries: Shops, Bulland and Baker; Laurels, Hard ing and Donahue. Business Collea Defeats Normal. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 6. (Spe cial.) Saturday afternoon before an en thusiastic crowd of college Btudents the Grand Island Business college team easily defeated the Kearney State Normal team. ShurllefT, the Grand Island t wirier, pitched a steady game, allowing but seven hits, while Bastlant the crack pitcher of the Normal's, was pounded for eighteen hits, seven of them being for extra bases. At the beginning of the eighth, the storo was thirteen to three in favor of Grand Island, when by a combination of hits and errors, the visitors registered six runs. Grand Island annexed one more In the eighth, and shut the visitors out in their half of the ninth, leaving the score four teen to niuao In favor of Grand Island. Score: R.H.E. Grand Island.. 3 0 0 0 8 6 1 1 14 18 6 Kearney 01100000 074 Batteries: G. L Shurtleff and Hartnett; Kearney: Bastion and Danly Struck out: By Shurtleff, 8. by Bastlan, 7. Three-base hits: Ball, Priest and Shurt leff. Off Urand Island: Morns of Kearney. Two-base hits: Ilartnell, 2. Cornhaskers Beaten at Qrlnnell. GRINNELL, la.. May 1 (Special Tele gram.) In the game between the Univer sity of Nebraska and Iowa college of Grln nell played on the diamond here this aft ernoon Grlnnell won by a score of 11 to 4. It was a clean game, with no kick ing, but Nebraska waa simply outplayed in both battery and fielding. Not until the Seventh inning did Nebraska score and it was only by the carlessness of Grinn?U that the final three scores were made In the first half of the ninth. Blake wan j pitcher and Carroll catcher for Nebraska I and Jo Barber and McCornilck filled those positions for Grlnnell. The score: Grlnnell 1 1 0 t 0 0 4 8 U rteoraaas v u V V u U 1 0 I Time; 1:45. Umpire: Somers of Grln nell. Mld-Clty Jr. Beats Ideals. The Mid-City, Jra. won from the Ideals by a close score of 3 to 0 Bun. lay at Mid City's grounds. Thirteenth and K. streets, South Omaha. Score: R. H E. Mld-Clty, Jrs 00000101 18 1 Ideals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1 Batteries: Mid-City, Jra.. Millet and Mo Master; ideals, Ball and Overman. The Mld-Clty, Jrs., would like to get a game for next Sunday. May U on their grounds at Thirteenth and K atreets. Address Roy Stacy, W7 North Twelfth street, or tele phone Bert Mover. I&jO South Omaha. Kew Rivals Still Winning. The New Rivals won an exciting game from the Hanscom Parks Sunday by the score of 4 to 3. RoeaslK's pitching.. Green er's throwing to second base and Chris tensen's hitting wsre the features. Bat teries: Roeasing and Greener, Garber and Hardy. The New Rivals desire Sunday games with any teama averaxing 17 years of age. 'Phone Harney 3U6 or address fl Chrlatensen. -2 South Fifty-fiitit stret. City. laloa Paelaea I.oae. NORTH PLATTE, Neb, May C-The Youns Men's Christian association hae i hall ton in defeated the Cnion Hac.nc shop learn oi uuini oy a score ui I lu 1 la the f1rt game of the ann. There were about cMple j'mant. Arransementa are be ing made for a nm between the Omaha league ball team and ths local team. At New Tork: New York-Brooklyn game poittponeii ; rln. At Hob ton: postponed, rain. At Pittsburg: Games tixlav: Boston-Philadelphia game rittshurg-Chlcago arame -riiiHiieipi,ia at uosion. New York at Brooklyn. Aominl Students Winners. NKltRAPKA CITY, May 6-(Speclal Tel pgrani.) The Slate Normal team of Peru played here with the Beds this afternoon. A big crowd was present. Peru won by a score, of 13 to 8. Batteries: Peru, Benson and Cartney; Nebraska City, Albers and t-elser. I'mplre: Taggart. OaratRllR Defeats Sutherland. Pt'TH ERIAND, Neb., May . (fipeolnl.) The second of the series of three baso bull games between the hlnh school teams of Oanlalla and Sutherland was played here Snturdny and resulted in an easv victory for t)lalla. Ttie score was 27 to 16. Sutherland won the first game. Three 1 l.ensrne Scores. At Sprlnirrleld Fprtngfleld-Bloomlngton game postponed; wet ftrounds. I At peortu Peoria-Decatur game post poned; rain. At Dubuque Clinton, 8; Dubuque, J. At Cedar Rapids Hock Island. 12; Cedar Rapids, 7. Six R Wins Aaaln. The Six B team of the Central school won a game yesterday from the Six A team by a score of 16 to 3. Batteries: Leon Jullen rind Clarence Levi, Willie Hill and Harry Ross. NEW SPORT FIELD FOR BENSON Driving; and Base Ball Ball Park Outlined Sear the Krai Resort. ' Omaha and Benson horsemen are promot ing a plan to construct a driving park and base ball ground near Krug park. The organization to back the scheme will be known as the Benson Driving Park associa tion and it is being promoted by A. L. Thomas, a well known horseman, Joseph MoGuIre of Benson and Will King. The present plan is either to buy or lease twenty-five acres, most of which is owned by the Omaha Water company, Just east of Krug park and convert It Into a driving park with a fait half mile track and suit able grounds for base ball. The property is high and dry and it is sid would make an ideal location for a track. In case arrangements can be made for a long time lease work on the track will be started at once. After the track Is completed the association will Join a racing circuit and will give Omaha some first class speed meets. During the spring and fall the track will be used for training purposes. It is reached now by the Krug park cars but the new extension of the Farnam line will make it available on that line also. Schaetsenbnnd in Session. CHARLESTON, 8. C. May -The fifth triennial lest or the National 8chuetxen bund of America will be opened In Charles ton today by President Roosevelt, who at the White House at Washington will press the tekeraph key that will Are the rifle placed In electric communication here. Several thousand riflemen from all over the United States are here and prizes to the extent of 136,000 will be contended for. WASHINGTON, May 6. President Roose velt opened the national Scheutxcnbund at Charleston, 8. C, this afternoon by press ing a button at the White house which electrically pulled the trigger that fired three shots at a target at Charleston. As understood here the president made a score of 68 out of 75. The White house was con nected by telephone with the Schuetzen bund, and with a receiver at his ear the president heard each shut distinctly. O'Brien and Barns Ready. LOS ANGELES, May 6. Today wound up the hard preliminary work for Philadel phia Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns, who will meet Wednesday night at the Paclno Athletic club for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world. Both men appear to be in perfect condition and each la con fident of victory. The betting odds remain about 10 to 7 on O'Brien. Burns yester day bet on himself 3200 against 8f00. The sale of seats at the pavilion Is already equal to the guaranteed purse of 830,000. Fish for Mets's Ponds. Charles Metz will leave Wednesday for his ranch in the northwestern part of the state, where he will oversee the planting of several thousand fish. Superintendent O'Brien of the state fisheries at Lincoln Is taking the fish cor to the northwest this week with fish for the streams In that sec tion and he will oversee the planting for Mr. Metz, who Is having the flflh put on his private preserves. "Boby" Walthonr Injared. BERLIN,-May 6, "Bobby" Walthour, the American bicycle rider, met with a serious accident at Erfurt yesterday. . After win ning a fifty-kilometre heat against Van Derstuvft, Walthour fell from his wheel luat after crossing the finish line, striking his head against a wooden railing. He was carried to the hospital unconscious. ' Golfer In Ireland. NEW CASTLE. Ireland, May 8. Most of the competitors In the ladles golf cham pionship which begins tomorrow partici pated today in an 18-hole competition. The American champion. Miss Harriet 8. Curtis of Massachusetts, turned in a score of 98. The leading score is that of Mrs. 8ut- pher, 86. porting: Brevities. That Columbus aggregation that Is lead ing the American association la a power ful team. Out of four times up Perring got a pair of hits Sunday and he made four putout and threa assists without a miss. Omaha and Des Moines do not clash on this series. Not until the eastern teams return from the west will these two nines meet. The amateurs were busy Sunday In spite of the bad day and the fact that some of the grounds were too wet to be played on. The Bee has a report of a score of games which were played. Franck is putting the Chance principles Into practice; he la not only leader of his team in name, but ia fact. Taken all round, he is playing the star game. It's the first time since tue Ace Stewart days that Omaha has really had a field captain. The Giants and Cubs begin the week tied for first place. Each team had played eighteen garnet,. Willi New York playing Brooklyn on its home grounds and Chicago playing Pittsburg on the latter'a grounds, odds for the breakaway are In favor of the Giants. Overall, the man whom Cincinnati let go because he waa no good, Is leading that great galaxy or star siausmen lor tne C'ubs. He has pitched four games and won them all. Overall not only leads the Chicago pitchers, but the entire list of National leaguers. While there are sev eral who have not lost a game, none but Overall has pitched and won four games. Pfelster has pitched and won two. They are now betting In Chicago as to who is the beat shortstop in the world and many fans are willing to back Hof man against Hans Wagner. Where does l Tinker come in? It was Hofmah who j made all the hits In the game Saturday against Pittsburg and brought in the wln I ning run, and in the same game Hans 1 had three chances to hit fur a Us or win j and fell down each time. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere not only ss th best of all blood purifiers and the greatest of all tonics, but the one medicine that can be taken with absolute eafety by everyone. Young; or old, those In robust health, or those whose systems are delicate and run-down, may use it with the same good results, and equally without fear of any unpleasant or injurious after eSects. Next In importance to removing the cause of any disease is the condition ia which the system is left after a course of medical treatment. Medicines containing mer cury, potash or other strong mineral ingredients often do permanent injury by eating out the delicate lining and tissues of the stomach, producing chronic Dyspepsia, unfavorably affecting the bowers, and so deranging the system otherwise, that even if the original disease had been removed from the system it is left in such a weakened and deranged condition that the health is perma nently impaired. S. S. S. enjoys the distinction of being the only blood medi cine on the market that does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind. It is made entirely of the iiealing, cleansing extracts and juices of roots, herbs and barks gathered directly from the forests and fields of nature, under our own supervision, and when they reach our laboratory contain all their original valu able tonic and blood purifying properties. We offer a reward of fi.ooo for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral in any form. Being made entirely from these vegetable iugredienta S. S. S. is absolutely harmless to the system, and while curing disease adds health and strength to every part of the body. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood troubles by removing the cause and supplying the circulation with health-giving and strength-producing qualities. TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA,' OA. PINK STAR WINS THE DERBY Bank Outside! Takes Thlity-third Beniwal of Kentucky Olsmio. TRACK NEARLY FETLOCK DEEP IN MUD Red Ganntlet, the Favorite, Finishes Fnarth Several Horses With drawn Beraaae of Condition of Coarse. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 1 Moving- past a spent and reeling field with an ease which his clumsy, lumbering stride did not Indicate, Fink Star, the longest priced horse In the race, today won the Kentucky derby by two lengths from Zal, with Ove lando In third place, a length and a half away. The race was run over a track al most fetlock deep In mud and the time was the slowest In the history of the race. The thirty-third running of the Kentucky derby furnished an unusually open betting proposition, due largely to the heavy track which caused the withdrawal shortly be fore the race of Arclte. a colt which had been an overwhelming favorite In the fu ture books. Boxara and Hold Fast were also scratched, leaving a field of six, with j Red Gauntlet Installed as favorite at 3 to t with a heavy play on Ovelando and Wool Sandals, each held at 3 to 1. Seal, it I to I had some support, but Orland- wlrk. at 10 to L and Pink Star, at IS to 1, were virtually overlooked. In some books as good as 20 to 1 waa laid against the winner, who closed at 12 to 1 on the strength of a little play by sharp shooters. Th field was sent away to a good start. Wool Sandals jumped Into the lead, but relinquished the honor to Zal. Boland on Zal, with Wool Sandals and Ovelando al ternating In second place, set a stiff pac for the first six furlongs considering the condition of the track. Red Gauntlet and Orlandwlck seesawed along behind and trailing six lengths In the rear, ran Pink Star. By the time th mil was reached Zal had all except left Pink Star, who had moved up to fourth place In distress. Thousands acclaimed Zal as winner as they turned Into the stretch, not seeing Jockey Minder uncouple Pink Star. The big bay colt speedily closed up the rpur lengths between him and Zal, successively mowing down Wool Sandals and Ovelando with the greatest of ease. Half way down the Btretch Pink Star's pink musile showed In front and the race was won. From there on to the wire Pink Star held the race safe. The favorite, Red Gauntlet, re mained In sixth place almost the entire race and when called upon In the stretch the best he could do was to move Into fourth place ahead of the wobbly Wool Sandals and the very tired Orlandwlck. Th. winner Is a bay colt by Pink Coat, dam Mary Malloy, and owned by J. H. Woodford. Results: First race five and a half furlongs: Mike Button, 102 (Austin), 26 to 1, won; Cable gram, 102 (B. Davis), 8 to L second; Rickey, 111 (Caugel), to 1, third. Time: Splon, Frontenac, Gold Proof and Beau Brummel also ran. Second race, four furlongs: Rebel Queen, 114 (J. Lee), 8 to 6, won; Dew of Dawn. 110 (Troxler), 3 to 1, second; Geneva 8, 106 (J. Hennessy), to 1, third. Time: 0:49. Catherine F, Agnes Gord, Eether Brown, Vlotorene Harrison, Bonagher. Miss Iver agh, Hulma, S. Burt and Tis Me also ran. Third race, selling, six furlongs: Ralbert, 118 (Nicol), 2 to 1, won; Western, 84 (Pick Ins), 20 to 1, second; Adeaao, 110 (Dearborn), 26 to 1. third. Time: 1:16. Demo, Web ber, Dargin, Calabash, Flip, Resigned, Gam brinus, Monrs, Hunted and Matador also ran. Fourth race, Kentucky derby, mil and a quarter: Pink Star, 117 (Minder), 13 to 1, won; Zal, 117 (D. Boland), 8 to L second; Ovelando, 117 (Nicol), 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:12. Orlandwlck, Wool Sandals and Red Gauntlet also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs: - Colonel Brady, 106 (J. Lee), i to 1, won; Waterlock, 105 (Moreland), 10 to 1, second;" Financier, 103 (Truman). 12 to 1, third. Timet 0:49. Calvin, Bayou Lark. Bitter Sir, Merrifleld, Slncruse, Albert Star, Tim Klley. Wine Merchant. Lep Godchaux, Gee Whiz, Wag ner, Jr., and Washakie also ran. Sixth race, selling, one mile: Tinker, 101 (Caugel), 12 to 1, won; Gauze, 101 (Brandt), 4 to 1, second; Foreigner, 111 (Troxler),- 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:44. Polly Prim, La Cache, Scalplock, Doolie, Donna. High Bear, Bendlgo and Moccasin Maid also ran. Resalts at Jamaica. NEW YORK, May . Results at Ja maica: First race, selling, five furlongs: Senator Beckham, 104 (Musgrave), 4 to 1, won; Mar bles, Mi (Notter), H to L second; Ttlekilns, 98 (Beckman), 8 to L third. Time: 1:01. Enlist, Pedigree, Pension, Emma Carus, Snakewood, Abracadabra and Ben Rose also ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs: Robin Hood, 120 (Miller), 9 to 10, won; Slld away, 110 (W. Mclntyre), to 1, second; Sir Toddlngton, 106 (Notter), 3 to 1, third. Time: l.-vf. New York, Dr. Hollls and Judith McBride also ran. Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Good Luck, 106 (Mountain), to 10, won; Tommy Waddell, 108 (Horner), 11 to 6, second; Whimsical, 111 (Martin), 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:47. Three starters. Fourth raoe, the Williamsburg handicap, six furlongs: Aletheuo, 106 (Gamer), 1 to 6, and 8 to 6, won; Ampedo. loO (Farrow). 6 to L second; Sarclnesca, 110 (Miller), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:14. Oraculum. Berkeley, Gallant Dan and Eusebio also ran. Fifth race, selling, five furlongs: Bound ing Elk. 109 (Horner), 8 to 1, won; Paul Pry, 100 (Miller), ( to 1, second; Fresh, 102 (Lowe), 18 to 8, third. Time: 1:02. Heedless, Tinker Bell, Cuernavaca, W. 11. Lyon and Hand Me Down also ran. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Golden West, 101 (Bowen), 7 to 2. won; Vesta bella, 101 (Mountain), 18 to 10, second; Bromina, 101 (Preston), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:16. Yankee Belle, Mary Hall and Anna C also ran. Seventh race, six furlongs: Tramp, 100 (Martin), 10 to 1, won; Dah Buhre, 112 (Notter)), 8 to E, second; Herman, 109 (Miller). I to 1, third. Time: 1:1. High Class, Claude Duval. Gold Finder, Mill stone and Mamie Lloyd also ran. Results at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, May (.Results at Oakland: First rac, one-half mile: Herlves, 110 (A. Brown). T to 6, won; Sadie H, 110 (A. Williams), 13 to 1, second; Saucy M, 110 (C. Miller), 4 to 1, third. Time: 0:41. Gluckstern, Glgana, Janet L. Butt City, Connie Mack, Katie Gleaion and Miss Butte finished as named. Second race. Futurity course, selling: Dick Wilson, 112 (Graham), 11 to 6, won; Lettie Hicks, 107 (A. Wright), tO to 1, second; Isolation, 107 tRettlg), II to 1. third. Time: 1:11. Black Sam, South ern Lady, Achellta, Bright Albert Ross rar, Bonnett, Avonela and Rivaral finished aa named. Third rac, six furlongs, purs: Silver PURELY ' o VEGETABLE Stockings, IIS (A. Williams). 2 to 1, won; B-may, 110 (E. Wlsli. 10 to 1, second; Fnlry Street, 110 (C. Miller), 7 to 1. third. Tlma: 1:14. Lucy C, Aono, Miss Turtle, Paehet, Elota, Rose rompom, Lu gano ami Mecklln finished as nnmed. Fourth rac one mile and twenty yards, selling: Edwin T. Fryer, 110 (W. Kelly). to I, won: Kduardo, 107 McRa-). 20 to 1, second; Tarp, 101 (11 Iavls. 7 t" 2. third. Time: 1:47. Happy Rice. R malne. Corrliran and Fisher Boy finished as named. Ysnk and Trojan fell. Fifth raoe, one mile and twenty yards, selling: Sun Mark, 107 C. Ross), 13 to 2, won; Elevation. 109 (MoRae). 9 to 3 second; Mark Mayer. 112 (A. Williams), IB to 6. third. Time: 1:42. PirkawnV. Meads, HI Caul Cap, Perry Wlckes, Hark levlte Fastoso and Invader finished as named. fclxth race, Futurity course. Aaron 3 105 (Williams), 2 to 8, won; The Mfst 107 (Keogh), 7 to 1, second; Konle Lu cille, 105 (Hunter), 7 to 1, third. Time 1:11. Paddy Lynch, Lord of the Forest The Pklpper, El Oteros and E. M. Brattain finished as named. Pea Lad left. THOMAS ASKS REIHTATKMKT Case of Benson Relasman Cornea Mr fore Board of Review. NEW YORK, May fc-The board of re view, the court of last resort of the Na tional Trotting association, will open Its spring meeting here tomorrow. There is some question as to whether or not the board will In any way consider the Smath ers gold pup case, which was recently de cided In the local courts. Al Thomas, one of the best known dMvers of trotting horses, will apply for reinstatement, he having been set down last summer St Syracuse for refusing to bring out his horse when ordered to do so by the judges. He has apologised for his action. w. Tsarr LUCKY STRIKE, Indoor and out, pipe imoking Is becoming ai popular here as it lias slwsyi been in England. This is largely due to the increasing popularity of ths largest telling brand of sliced cut tobacco in the world. LUCKY STRIKE Its delightful fragrance pleases all. Fmnkes long, and Cool, with no waste, snd It easy to handle. Cured by a aocret process known to only. Pocket site, tin box, 10c Note; The name " l'aiteraoo " on tobacco stands lor quality. Bee Building Offices for Rent No. 623 is a large inside rom facing on the court and close to elevator. There is a good-. sized vault in this room Price, $25.00. No. C07 has fine light and is a nice sized room; 15x15. Rents at $15.00 per month. Available June 1st Rooms numbered occupied by insurance firm, will become va cant June 1st; 236 is 9x19 and 238 is 32xl8M;, the latter being partitioned for reception room, cashier's department and private of fice. If in need of fine suite of offices it will be to your advantage to look at these. ' Janitor service and electric light free. Bee Building Co. Apply Bee Business Office, 17th and Farnam. BELOW any other nn rmr or on as kind of terms, I "I" illustrating ana I S .7?, 'J"a P"erns ana s-mvaa ana woaasnui new on era mads possible try selling from factor direct to nder with no middlemen's profits. We need a Rid Apmnt in every town and can offer an opportunity to make money to suitable young men who apaly at once. S0.60 PUI2GTURE - fO .60 per pair. J 0J to intt-oduoo ii! ' w . Wo Will Soil MAILS. TACK rou a S&mpla i OR S LAI WON'T Li pui rof only u out thi air (cash with order 4.se NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of is Tears exnerience in tire tnakinjr. No dander from THORNS. TVS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or CLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knift cuts, can be vulcanized like nv other tire. Two Hundred Thoutans pairs new In actual veniy-niS thoumm purs sold last year. JirSOmmOMt Made la all sixes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable sad lined Inside in s special quality of rubber, which sever becomes porous snd whicn closes up small puacturas without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers stating that their tires have only been pumped uponce or twice ia a whole season. They weigh no more IhsS u wuiu.it larv, m puuciurv rcaisuuu; iju.iiim uriug svu vy several layers of this, special prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Hark" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphi or sun roaus is overcome oy tne pauui - ca.sci weave - ireaa wnicn prewnls sll sir from being squeezed out between the tire and the road tbus overcoming all suction. The regular price of these Urea is f&.jo per pair, but for advertising purposes w sre making a apecial factory price to the ridcf of only I4.B0 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship CO D. oa approval. You do not pay strut until you have examined and found tlicm strictly as represented, Ws will allow aeaabdiaoount of nerornt (tbrrcbv makinir the tine Sjs.sA tr nairl l ot ow a caskt discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price .0S t H Willi UKUhH snd enclose this advertisement. We will ml PULL CASH Willi UKUhH and enclose elated brass hand tumn and two Ktmnson metal puncture closers to be used in case of intentional kmtc cuts or heavy gashes)., Tires to be icturaed at Ol It expense if for any reason they are oH satisfactory on examination. Wc are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is ss safe as in a bank. Ask your Postmaster Ranker, Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper shout us. If you order s pair of these tires, you will findthat they will ride easier, run Isater, wear better, lst longer and look Boer man any ure you MTccmwww u thai when you want a bicycle you will give us sirder at asicsl hence this remarkable tire offer. OOASTHn-DRAKES, yS.KS prices charged by dealers sad repair men. Write for our big SUN UHI cstslowue. UU fikJ I WW AIM bicycle or a pair ol tires from anyone until you know the new sad wonderful oflets we are msk lug. It only costs a postal to Icara svcrytalug. Write It MOW. lim CYCLE CQ"PA11Y, Dept. C2S6 CHICAGO, ILL. MEN LLjAi N. L Corner PONIES STOLEN FROM INDIANS Thirty Iteloaalasjr ta 4h lies Takes From the Camp Rear fort Meade. BTVRQI8. . r . May .-(fpec1al Tele OT.m Thirtv n. m lea belonging to I'te In dians camped near Fort Meado. disappeared about a week ago, and are mipp"""' hav been stolen. The authorities at Tort Mend trlay notified BhertfT snewan or mimK. In this city, who will take up the matter at once. Ths coumtry has been looked over near camp, but tne ponies cannot be found. First Faneral at Sanitarium. HOT PPRINOa. 8. IX, May . -(Special The first funeral In the history of Battle Mountain sanitarium, the big new national sanitarium located here, took placs yes terday, when the body of Eltja L. Wil liams was Interred-In the horns cemetery- Rare Riot at DafTsila. RCFFAIjO. N. Y., May 5 A race riot resulted today when an Italian parade attempted to spread its ranks n cross Main street and stop street car trallto. A mo tormnn Insisted on running his car through the procession and trouble soon began. I'ollce wera rushed to the scene and wielded clubs with vigor. After twenty minutes of vicious fighting, daring which a score of policemen fought hand to ahnd with more than 100 armed Italians, ths Italians Med. leaving a number of wounded with the police. . 73e the 236 and 238 at present IS ELL IT WILL HOST YGI1 to write for one tiio- Itukk itTrvci.K mi.i.. showing the most complete line ol high-grade manufacturer or dealer in ths world. wiuir f mnvrt from until you hare received our complete Free fries. Cat- dcacnDing every kind of biKh-grsde and low-grade latest model, ana lesrn of our remarkable LOW wlTvy" fWOMi, wutout a cent grfiosit. Fay the Freight and iw 10 Iays Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no other se in the world will do. Yoa will learn vervthins and act aiuca valse ! information by simply wrilina- us a no.t.1. " - PR00F TIRES 911 sjv- rm l v s "hfrta Pail C AC (folios the thick robber tta4 "A" and pnnoture strips "M4 and !, also rim strip "H to prevent rim cutting. This tire will outlast any ether tnake hori, fcXAAflO aa4 S-Asy KUUJIU. tli. Over ung qualities neing given oy several layers ol thin, specially Holding Dark" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt this advertisement. We will also scud one nicasl puncture closers on full rjaid orders Ilk muy pun. vr e auow inti yow win De so well pleased your order. Wc want jros) to scud us a small trial CURED SfM FOIt UL WE ClItE. THEN YOU PAY I S Ol'H FEB Established, ia Omaha 15 Years. 1 Consultation -Las and Examination. Write for Symptom Blank for Home Treatment. Dr. Scarlco Cl Scarlco 14th and DouqUs St., OMAHA, M3