JTTE OMAHA DAILY HEEt WEDNESDAY, MAY P. 1P07.
031AIIA SKUNKS DtlRi AGAIN
With'andm in Box Bonriei (hot Cut
Linco'n Etcsnd lime.
CICOTTE IS NO TERROR TO LOCALS
Maa Toated Prrnltr of League
Touched t'p for Ten Hit!
by tha Onibi
tVar Sanders', with Ms Utile southpaw,
l the stumbling block to the Duckllns
at Vinton Street park Tuesday afternoon,
and they were again shut out, by .the score
ft 8 to 0, making the third ehutnut In suc
cession for tha Omaha team. First Ragan
shut out Sinus City, then Thompson shut
out Lincoln, and finally little) War applied
the white wash and his new bride was not
there to watch him, either. 'Twas pitiful
to watch the futile efforts the Bryanltes
made to hit Sanders safely, for he seemed
to be putting them over as big as balloons,
and all slow ones, but at that the best most
of them could do was; to hit an lnflcld
grounder or a popup.
Opposed to Sanders was Cleotte, touted
to be the leading pitcher In the league,
but he had the Rourke family ' opposed to
him with their batting clothes on, and that
made ell the difference In the world. Three
heavy hitters, all located In a row In the
batting order, Welch, Dolan and Austin,
failed to land safely, but the leaser mem
bers of the team, led by old Slugger
Autrey, were there when hits were needed,
nd the game was a elnch. Belden, Autrey,
Oondlng and Sanders got two hits each.
Neither side scored In the first Inning,
nor' Uncoln In the second, although It got
a t.1 n as far as third, the only Ducklln
to . 4-et that far In the game. Davidson
bunted when all were looking for a long
hit, ind beat It out. Thomas sacrificed
him to second, Holmes flew out to Dolan
and Steen walked. Sanders tried to catch
Davidson off second, but the ball hit Davy
In the ribs and he went to third. That
was a, for Sullivan hit a high on to
Qraham, which the fast second baseman
nailed near tha foul line back of Dolan.
How They Did It.
Omaha made more than enough runs to
win the game In the second Inning. It hap
pened tills way: Dolnn was the first man
up and he was parsed to first. Austin hit
a hard one at Thomas, which he fumbled,
and both Austin and Dolan were safe. Ora
ham bunted and Thomas held onto the ball
until all three were safe. Gondlng hit the
ball to Clcotte, who threw home In time
to shut off Dolan, and Qullivan threw to
first to catch Oondlng for a double piny.
The ball hit Oondlng on the back and be
fore It waa recovered Austin had scored,
Qraham was on third and Oondlng on first.
A passed bull scored Qraham and Bandera
struck out. Belden hit for a clean single
and scored Oondlng, after which he stolo
second and came home on Franck's double.
Franck scored on Thomas' second error of
the Inning. Welch walked, but Dolan struck
out.
Banders made the last run for Omaha In
the fourth Inning. He singled, was sacri
ficed to second by Belden and came home
on Autrey'a double. Clcotte then settled
down and pitched splendid ball until the
last Inning, when several rurs seemed to be
In sight, but three singles In succession
failed to bring In a score.
The score: '
OMAHA.
AR. R. H. PO. A. E.
BeJden. rf 4 1 2 1 0 0
Franck. ss 5 112 1
Autrey, If 8 0 2 S 0
Welch, cf 8 0 00
Dolan, lb.. 3 0 0 8 1
Austin. 3b 4 1 8 1 1
Oraham, 2b 4 116 1
Oondlng, e 4 1 t 4 0
Sanders, p....- 8 110 7
error the other time up. That cuss Is
simply a wonder.
Omaha, won. Dm Moines lost and Pueblo
won yesterday. Just the way a good many
of the fans mere pulling.
Ilelden, Autrey. Oondlng and Saunders
each made two nits aaalnst Clcotte, sup
posedly the best pitcher In the league.
Jark T homes was playing with some
thing of the lark of vim he displayed
whtie with the (rnisha team when he made
two errors Tuesday and a dumb play or
two.
Sanders did not fool around with his
quirk returns until the last Inning, when
he causht Steen and also handed one back
to Clcotte, which the little pitcher popped
into the diamond for Oondlng to catch.
Two of the six hits mads off Sanders
were hard drives right at him, which Buck
Franck could have caught, had not Sanders
made the effort They were too herd for
Sanders to handle and must go as hits.
Clifford worked behind the bat the open
ing day of the double system here and
yeKterdtty Brennan officiated there. Dren
mui has a voice with which he tried to
rival t'onahan. but he Is not there on the
hlph notes. He, also, umpires with his
hands and the fans can tell what Is going
on.
Ilosi Wlni Pitchers' Battle'.
SIOUX CITT, la . May 7. In a pitchers'
battle today Ted Corbett for Bioua City
had a thin edge on Rnscoe Miller, the Des
Melius twlrler, and the home' club took
the game, I to 1. Sensational work In the
inrleld characterised the entire game, Gran
ville and Andreas being the stars. In the
nrat Inning Campbell hit to the fence for
a two-bagger and scored on a sacrifice and
the "squeese" play. Nobllt'a single, a sacri
fice and a hit by Williams scored the other
run. Yeagnr'a single, a sacrifice and a
single by McLaughlin gave Des Moines Its
only run. Score:
SIOUX CITT.
ABi R. H. PO,
Campbell. If 4
D. Kheehan, 8b 2
Nobllt, cf 1
Weed, lb I
Bauer, rf I
Williams, lb t
Granville, es I
J. Sheehan, c I
Corbett, p.... 2
A.
0
2
0
4
0
2
I
1
t
Totals 26
27 15
Hogrlever, rf...
Andreas, 2b
Schlpke, 3b
Dexter, lb
Corkhlll, If
Voager. c
McLaughlin, cf.
Oochnaur, ss....
Miller, p
DES MOINES.
AB. R. II. PO.
A.
0
6
2
1
0
2
0
1
4
Totals 29 1 t 24 15 2
8loux City 1 0010000 2
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Campbell. Double plays:
Miller and Andreas, Dexter and Miller.
Left on bases; Sioux City, 2; Des Moines,
6. Stolen bases: Schlpke, Dexter. Sacrifice
lilt B : D. Sheehan, Nobllt, Andreas. Cork
hlll, Gochnaur. Bases on balls: Off Cor
bett. 1; off Miller, 1. Struck out: By Cor
bett, S; by Miller, 2. Time: 1:20. Umpire:
Conahan. ; Attendance: 860.
Paehlo Wins at Home.
PUKBLO, Colo., May 7;The Pueblo team
celebrated its home coming today by beat
ing Denver In an uphill game by the score
of 1 to 4. The locals played errorless ball
and Hatch was Invincible after the third
Inning. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. II. PO.
Mellale, lb 2 10 6
Murphy, rr 4
Wheelt-r, 3b 3
Totals.,
:3S 10 27 11
LINCOLN.
Ketchem, cf....
Fox, 2b -..
Fenlon, rf
Itavldson, If....
Thomas, lb
Holmes, 2b
Steen. ss
Sullivan, c
Clcotte, p
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
4
0
4
1
2
12
0
1
4
0
7 24 14
Totals 33
Runs
Omaha 0 6010000 6
Lincoln 0 000000000
Hits
Omaha 0 3 0 2 0 1 1 3 -10
Lincoln 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1-7
Two-base hits: Franck. Autrey. Passed
ball: Sullivan. Bases on balls: Off Sanders,
3; off Clootte, 8. Struck out: By Binders,
; by Clcotte, $. Left on bases: Omuha, 8;
Lincoln, 9. Double plays: SancWs to
Franck to Dolan; Fenion to Thomas: Cl
cotte to Steen to Thonins. Stolen bases:
Balden, Autrey, Hteen. Sacrifice hits: Bel
den, Sanders, Thcmns. Time: 1:85. . Um
pltes: Clifford and Brennan. Attendance:
Notes of the Game.
Wonder If the shutout habit has come to
stay?
Seven runs have been made off Omaha In
the last six games.
While Autrey made but two hits, he
walked once and made his base on an
Wkat Malt
Is to Beer
Malt is barley, with its
life -germ artificially grown.
Malt gives body, strength
and quality to beer.
The better the malt, the
more satisfying the beer.
- The Pabst Eight-Day Malt
ing Process follows Nature it
grows the barley slowly, thus
preserving all of the nutritious
food properties of the grain, and
transmiting them to
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality
Brewed from Pabst perfect Eight
Day malt and the choicest hops, Pabst
Blue Ribbon is a beer having a delight
ful flavor, with the vital, life-giving
malt predominant It is a pure beer,
properly aged, rich and mellow
"Halt and hops perfectly blended.
Belden. If....-
C'u:-slrty, cf...,
Zalusky, c
Heddlck, b....
Moore, ss
Wright, p
Lngle, p
0
0
1
A.
1
0
0
0
0
2
8
1
1
3
otals .....30
PUEBLO.
AB. It
4 - 4 24 11
Cook, if
Hynn, 2b
McOllvray, lb..,
Melcholr, rf
Klwert, 8b
Harms, cf
Cnrhan, ss
Bmlth, c
Hatch, p
H. PO.
1 4
A.
0
3
0
0
1
0
1
2
2
8 11
2 0 0
IIS
27
0 0
1 0
t- 0
0 0-4
0 8
Totals .88
Denver ..2 0
Pueblo ..0 0
Stolen bases: Corhan (3), Smith Hatch,
MoUllvray. Two-base hits: Bmlth, Belden.
Three-base hits: Blwert, Ryan, Wheeler.
Left on bases: Denver, 13; Pueblo, 9. Hit
by pitched ball: By Hatch, 1. Sacrifice
hits: Kyan, McHale. Struck out: By
Wright, 6; by F.ngle, 4; by Hatch, 6 Bases
on balls: Off Hatch. 1. Wild pitch: En
gle, 1; Wright, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Hus
kell. Attendance: 2,500.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Des Moines 16 11 6 .87
Omaha . 17 11 .4i
Denver 14 7 7 .tx0
Sioux City 17 8 8 . 471
Lincoln 17 6 11 .3fJ
Pueblo 15 6 10 .Sol
Games today: Llncrln at Omaha, Des
Moines at Sioux City, Denver at Pueblo.
GAMES IX THIS KATIOSAL LBAOIB
His
Game
Pitcher Corrldon Wins
la Tenth.
BOSTON. May 7.Magee's superb field
ing enabled C.'orridon to hold the local play
ers to a single hit, and his three-base hit In
the tenth brought In two runs, Philadelphia
winning by 8 to 1. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
B H O.A.B. D.H.O.A.B.
Thamaa. cf.
Oleaaon, 2b. . I
Tltua. rf I
Mane. It I
Branaflald, lb 4
Court nay, 3b.. 4
i Poolln, aa
I Jai-alltach, C. 4
Corrldon, p... 4
110 4 Batsa. rf 4 0 t
14 0 1 Tfnn.y, lb... I II II
111 OBoaumnot. of I
14 4 V Howard, lb.. 4
0 10 1 Bndw.ll, aa.. I
0 14 1 Burka, It 4
111 Brain, lb I
111 0 Brown, I
4 0 10 Young, p I
Totala M 11 10 11 I Totals 10 1 10 14 1
Philadelphia 1 00000000 8-3
Boston 0 00100000
Two-base hit: Jackllstch. Sacrifice hits:
Tenney, Beaumont. Double plays: Hownrd
to Tenney; Brio well to Howard ti Tennay;
Titus to Branafteld: Jackllstch to Uieaan.
li'tt on bases: Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 2.
First base on balls: Off Young, off Cor
rldon, 1. Hit with pitched ball: Thomas,
Brain. Struck out: By Toung, 2: by Cor
rldon. 8. Tlm; 1:68. Umpire: Hurler.
Kew York Defeats Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. May 7.-New Tork defeated
the Brooklyns today in the final game of
the series, a passed ball and a wild pitch
being responsible for tha victory. Score :
NSW YORK, BROOKLTN.
B.H.O.A.S. B H.O.A E.
DETROIT DEFEATS ST. UUIS
Ticers Win Clote Content Irom Irowns on
a Wet Hold.
BOTH " PITCHERS ARE HIT FREELY
Jneobaon Is ttnlto Steady In til Elev
enth, Wheat Visitors Poind Oat
Threo of Thete Fait
Rons.
ST. LOUIS, May 7. The Detrolts won a
good game on wet grounds today from the
St. Louis Americans by a score of 4 to 8.
Both pitchers were hit freely, though only
one hit had been made off Jacobeen up to
the seventh Inning. Score:
DETROIT. ST. Lot'19.
B H O A K. B.H O A E.
I 0 I 1 0 stnne. If 4 1 0
1 H-mi.Mll, rf. I 1 I 0 0
OPIrarrlng. cf. 4 1 1 0 0
0 . ll.ee. aa . I t I 4 0
OToacar. lb... 4 0 1 i 0
OJnnra. lb 4 0 11 0
0 Olrhantr. lb 4 I I 1 0
0 Sprnrar, c I 1 4 1 1
1 Jarohsen. D. . I 1 0 1 1
NIM 1 0 0 0 V
Totala M 8 27 11 8
Totals W 0 17 II 8
Batted for Jacobsett In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 04
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 03
Two-base hits: Couglln, Hemphill, Schne
fer, Rossman, O'Leary. Sacrifice hits: Biev
ers, Nilfs. Stolen basn: Slevers. Double
Play: Mclntyre to Payne. Left on bases:
St. Louis, ; Detroit, 6. First base on balls:
Off Jaoobsen, 2; off Slevers, 2. Struck out:
By Jaoobsen, 3. Time: 1:46, L'mplre: Sher
idan. Chicago Defeats Cleveland
CHICAGO. May ' 7. Chicago had no
trouble In defeating Cleveland today 9 to 1.
Sullivan's hitting and a fine catch by
Bingham were the features. Score:
CLEVELAND.
CHICAOO. B H O A I
MrlMrre. If..
Coufhlln. lb
Crawford, of.
Cnhb, rf ...
RoMman, lb.,
Sr-haefar. lb.,
Pajrna, c
O'Lrary, sa.,
B la vara, p....
B.H.O.A.E. Hlnrhman. If I
4 14 4 OSlovall, lb... I
0 OFIIrS. rf I
1 l.a). la, lb.... 4
I OCIarka. e I
I 1 IiradloT, lb.. I
0 0 BlrnTham. of I
llahn. rf....
Jonaa, rf 4 11
laball, lb 4 I I
Donobu. lb.. 4 1 It
Roha, aa. 4 1 0
Dnua-htrtr. If I 1 4
Qullha, lb... 4 J 0 I lTurnrr, aa....l
SulllTan, a... I 10 1 ORhoadaa, p... 1
wmta, p I v o
Hart, e 110
I 0 Bernhard. p. . 1
0 0 Wakaflald. e..
Touts U lall II 1 Total! I I 14 11 8
Hlnchman out, hit by batted ball.
Chicago 2 0 0 8 1 0 2 1 -9
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two base hits: Sullivan. Isbell, Turner.
Hits: Off Rhoades, 7 In four Innings: off
Ilernhard, 7 In four Innings. Sacrifice nits:
Stovall, Jones, White, Sullivan. Stolen
bases: Inbell, Sullivan. Hahn. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 2. Bases on
balls: Off White, 1; off Rhoades, 2; off
Bernhard, 8. Struck out: By White, 2; by
Rhoades, 2; by Bernhard, 2. Wild pitch:
Rhoades. Time of game, 1:30. Umpires,
O'Loughlln and Stafford.
Postponed Games.
At Phlladelphla-Fhlladelphla-New York
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Washington Washington-Boston game
postponed; wet grounds.
Standing; of the Teams.
Chicago , 20 14 .700
New York 17 U 8 .647
Philadelphia 17 10 7 .5X1
Detroit 18 10 8 .6W5
Cleveland 19 9 10 .474
Boston IS 8 10 .444
Ht. Louis 19 6 13 .316
Washington 16 5 11 .213
Games today: Detroit at 8t. Louis, Cleve
land at Chicago.
GAMES AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Wins from Indianapolis
By Bssehlsg Hits.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May .-Slngles by
Kerwln and Lindsay, followed by Huels
man's triple In the third and McBrlde's
triple which cleared the bases In the fifth,
defeated Indianapolis today. Fast fielding
and base running were Impossible, as the
diamond and field were ankle deep In mud.
Score;
kanbas orrr. ' Indianapolis.
B.H.O.A.E. . B.H.O.A.E.
Karwln, rf.... I ISO OWIIItajns. ss. 4 0 0 1 1
10 0 OCoultar, If.... 4
14 0 OHImaa, rf.... I
110 Orarr, lb 4
1 I ( IK ru, lb I
111 Blala, cf 4
10 1 OLlvlngatoa, at
111 OHopaa, lb.... I
0 0 1 OKalium. p.... I
Hie Chemistry o! Nattee."
The ablest consul tin chemists in the world hare again and again demonstrated the incomparable superiority of "The
Gund Natural Proceas" of brewing over all others. This celebrated and exclusive process retains the largest known
percentage of the total creative nutriment contained in the life-cells of the malt and hops. Hence j
(Summdl
9s Peeirlless IB
because of this high percentage of solid food extractives, as well as its marvelous tonic properties (derived
from the hops), has won lasting renown and national popularity. It is a superb thirst-quenching beer, full
of snap, and sparkles in the bottle like golden sunshine. Has a most enchanting aroma and gives real
satisfaction.
-Brewed conscientiously for 50 years from the choicest grade of Northern barley and fine imported hops.
Won Highest Award at Paris 1900 and Gold Medal at St. Louis Exposition 1904. Containing but 3
alcohol only, it is a home beer of commanding superiority. Delivered anywhere. Sold everywhere.
Telephone, write or call
JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse, Wis.
W. 0. HEYDEN, Manager, 1320-22-24 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 2344.
Llodaajr, lb.. I
Hill, cf I
Kuaiaman, If. I
Knifar, lb... I
Burka, lb.... I
McHrlda, as.. I
SullWaa, ... 4
Franta, p 4
1 I
1 8
1 10
1 1
0 I
0 I
0 1
0 1
Totala 10 0 17 14 1 Totala 00 4 14 II 1
Kansas City 0 0 8 1 8 0 0 0 -
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 02
Struck out: By Frants, 8; by Kellum, 1.
Bases on balls: On Frants, 1; off Kellum,
8. Hit by pitcher: By Kellum, Burke and
Lindsay; by LJndaay, Frants, Krug and
Livingston. Three base hits: Huelsman,
Hill. Double plays: Hopke to Krug to
Carr; Himes to Carr; Livingston to Carr;
McBrlde to Kruaer to Lindsay. Left on
bases: Kansas City, t; Indianapolis, 4.
Time of game, 1:30. Umpires, Sullivan and
Hayes.
Distillers Defeat the Brewers.
MILWAUKEE. May 7. With two men
out In the eighth, errors by Clark, Hemp
hill and Roth and safe hits by Neal and
Pelts, permitted four visitors to score.
Score:
LOUISVILLE. llILWAtJKEB.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
stoTan. rr.... 4 1 0 1 ORoblnaon. aa. 4 0 1 1 1
ouraan. rf I J 0
I 0 M'Chaanar, II 4 1 1
1 4 Uatamao, lb.. I 0 11
0 0 Clark, lb 4 0 1
0 VRoih. e 4 I t
1 OHamphlll, ct. 4 0 1
I OMot-orm'k, lb I 1 t
I OschnalDsrtV P I 0 0
Btanlav, cf.
Hraahaar, lb.
Sullivan, lb.
Nsal, If
Pelts, e
Qulnlan, aa. .
Woodruff, lb,
Kanna, p
1 I
0 11
team played errorless ball when men wera
on bases. Score:
R H R
Nebraska 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0-2 4 I
Iowa City 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 6 9 8
Batteries: Nebraska, Var3 and Carroll;
Iowa City: Poyneer and Kirk. Two-base
hits: Ward. Wilson, Miller (Ti. Struck out:
By Poyneer, 6; by Ward, 2. Umpire: Bach
elder. Time of game: 1:18.
Iowa Lrainr Reason Openlns;.
MARSH ALLTOWN. la.. May T. (Special
Teletfram.) The fourth season of the Iowa
State league opened today In Oskaloosa.
Ottumwa, Burlington and Keokuk. Pa
rades, bands and ceremonies . made the
opening auspicious.
At Oskaloosa:
Oxkaloosa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Waterloo 0 0 2 0 110 0
Batteries: Coates and Moody;
ana nara.
At Ottumwa: R. H. E.
Ottumwa 0000021000000004 8 8
Marshalltown ..0 0 0 0 0 1 Oi 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 6
Batteries: Corlbert and Corbett; Hatch,
Slapnlcka and Forney.
At Burlington: R. H. E.
Burlington 0 0000001 -l 62
Jacksonville ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 2
Batteries: Els and Burggeman; Patrick
and Belnap.
At Keokuk: R. HB.
Keokuk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 6
Qulncy 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 4 0
Butteries: Mason and Janlson; Weisbrod
and Williams.
R. H. E.
0-1 '5 4
0-4 6 0
Harmon
Totals.
14 I 17 II 0 Totals.
CrelKhton Games.
Owing to the fact that Crelghton uni
versity did not Join the Nebraska Inter
Collegiate Base Hall league this year, the
games with colleges in that league have
lieen cancelled. Many of the enthusiasts
have been disappointed by this Incident.
Almost all of the datea which the Crelgh
ton team had scheduled with these teams
In tha league, have been filled. ThurssJuy at
8.30 p. m. the Crelghton Blue Caps will play
the soldiers from Fort Crook at the uni
versity campus. The next game will be
with the Union Pacific shops team on the
college park Saturday. Steen, the old third
baseman, who has gone to the Lincoln
team, will be missed, and the vacancy
caused by his depurture has made a rear
rangement In the team. Fltsgerald will
play third and Kehnedy- wIlV catch. Lr.
...II 7 It 0 0 Pendergaat, a last year's veteran. Is with
0 0 4 0 4 the team again and will play right Held.
1 0 0 0 1 McNulley, the rmrd hitting attorney, wno
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0
Milwaukee .... 0 0 0 0 0
Two-bae hit: Green.
najiea! tfrh..n.v , o . tk
Biaahear. Woodruff. Double plays: HemD- ! nl Pttd- number 2. Thursday,
nill to Bateman, Braehear to Sullivan.
Neal Stolen ' na8 been out of the game for some tlma on
3 nth ' Ktmiav ' account of illness, will appear again on
J ' I L ,. 1 Q T-V. 1
Mm pn
Shannon. If.. I 0 1 0 OLomlar. rf... a 1 l 0 0
Stranc. rf 4 8 0 0 0 U anhr. If. I 0 1 0 8
l.Yllo, lb.... 8 118 OCaaar, lb .... I 0 110
SoTBMMir, ct. . I 0 10 OJordaa. lb.... 4 8 14 0 0
br.au.han, a. I 110 I aialwa7. il .l Mil
Bowana'n. lb I 110 0 ILawia. as 4 1 I I 0
bahlao. as... I 0 I 8 0 Alparmaa. lb I 1 1 ( I
Conors, Ik. I 0 1 I OButlar. I 0 4 8 0
Anas, 0 8 1 0 4 OBall. 1 0 0 I 0
Ualcb. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 17 0 17 II 0
Totala W I 14 II 0
Batted for Bell In the ninth.
New Vora 0 0010010 2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0-4
Sacrifice hits: Shannon,' Devlin. Stolen
bases: Bowernian, Lahlen. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, ; Nsw York. 8. First bsse on
balls: Off Ames, 7. Struck out: By Ames,
lw; by Boll. 4. Passed ball: Butler. Wild
pitch: lk-Il. Time: 1:64. Umpires: Emails
and Klsin. .
Postponed Games.
At Pittsburg Plttsbutrg-Chlcago (unit
postponed; wet grounds.
Staadlna at Toavsus.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Nsw York U
Chicago , 48
Pittsburg 14
Philadelphia 10
Boston IT
Cincinnati 17
St. Louta 18
Brooklyn 18
Oamss today: Pittsburg at New Tork,
Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn,
St. Louis at Philadelphia-
It 8 .842
IS 8 .4
8 6 .643
10 8 .U6
T 10 .412
T 10 .412
8 Id .IE
1 IS .(4
v t Left on bases: MllwiukaiL Tmiaviiin
Bases on balls: Off Schnelberg. 2; off
Kenna, 2. Hit by pitcher: Stovall. Struck
out: By Schnelberg, 4; by Kenna, 2.
Tlma: 1:86. Umpire: Kerln.
St. Paml Wlaa From Toleio.
8T. PAUL May T. St. Paul won from
Toledo by bunching hits. It snowed dur
ing the entire game. Score:
8T. PAIL. TOLEDO.
B.H O A B. B.H.O.A.E.
Dunlaa.Tr, rf. I I 0 0 OArmbr'atar, rf I l 1 a
w a l lark.. It ... 6 t )
0 0 Pamont, lb. . 0 0 I
1 tSmooc, cf.... 4 1 0
I I F.rrlrji, lb. . I I 0
I IPokomey, lb. I 0 0
1 Barkaau. aa. . I I J
1 0W. Clarka. Ik 4 1 11
4 0 Ah hum o 1 a l
..10 1
Koafclar. Ct... 114
Ortak. If . 4 1 1
Nortrka. lb.. 4 1 11
0lar, aa I 1 2
Paddan, lb... 8 0 1
Tlamajrar, lb. 8 0 I
sutdaa, a.... 8 18
Aaajaa, p.... 8 0 8
Totals..
QlU.a. p.
..87 8 87 14 ISaia. p...
Haafas .
Laa4 ...
i 1 1
..110
.110
U II 14 17
Totala..,
Batted for allien in fifth.
Batted for Eels In ninth.
St. Paul 20010080 8
Toledo 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8
Two-baae hits: Nordyke, Smoot (2),
Barbeau. Sacrifice hits: Armbruster (2),
Oeler, Tieineyer, Sugden, Barbeau. Stolen
base: Dunleavy. Bases on balls: OfT
Olllen-Eels, 2. Hits: Off allien. In Ave
Innings; off Eels, 8 in four innings. Hit
by pitcher: Adams, Barbeau. Kiruckout:
By Adams, 2: by Ulllen, 1; by Eels. 2.
Left on bases: St. Paul, I; Toledo, 8.
Double plas: Nordyke to Oeler, i'adden
to Nordyke, allien to Clarke. Time; 1.65
Umpire: Kane.
Postpoaed Games.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis-Columbus
game postponed; snow storm.
ttamdlu-
Nodaway Defeats Stantoa.
STANTON, la., May 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The Nodaway base ball team de
feated the local team here today by a
score of 5 to 1. Batteries: Stanton, B. Mol
lenhoff and Arnett; Nodaway, Moser and
Brown. Two base hits: Arnett, McMaster
(2), L. MullenhofT. Sacrifice hits: E. Mol
lenhuft, L. Mollenhuff. 8. hhafroth. Struck
out: By Mollentmtr. 8; try Moser, 8. Stolen
bases: Arnett, Simpson, Blown, E. Mollen
hoff. Left on bases: Stanton, 8; Nodaway,
4. Errors: Stanton, 6; Nodaway, 4. Time
of game, 1:30. Umpire, Veller.
Ramblers Want Gam.
Ths Ramblers are without a gams for
next Sunday. The Ramblers have played
five games this year, winning three, tied
onn gume and lost to Neola, la., after thir
teen hsrd Innings.
Any fast team, either In or out of the city,
looking for a game address L. C. Marsh,
1018 North Twenty-third street, tSouth
Omaha. Telephone 1890 evenings.
Bricklayers Organise; Ball Team.'
The Bricklayers' union of Oamha haa or
ganized a base bull team and desires to ac
cept the challenge recently issued by the
plumbers, and &1ho wish to arrange games
with oilier teams for Saturday afternoons.
Address all challenges to Fred Bchneder,
manager of the Bricklayers, 'SAi Keea street,
here today. Miss Margaret Curtis had to
exfrclse all her skill, however, to save her-si-lf
from defeat at the hands of Miss D.
Robertson, who took her to the twentieth
hole before a decision was reached. At no
time was there a difference, of two holes be
tween the contestants. Miss Margaret Cur
tis will meet Mrs. Crawford of Cork to
morrow and she should easily pass into the
third round. Miss Harriet Sk Curtis played
a splendid game. Her all-around play was
the best of the day. Her official victory
was recorded by 6 and 4. She will have a
hard game tomorrow with Miss V. Her
bert, who today defeated the Scottish
champion.
GIN AND ROD GROUNDS REPAIR
Improvements Are Rapidly Belna
Made at Conrtland Beaeh.
Large forces of workmen are at work at
the grounds of the Omaha Rod and Oun
club fixing up the beach and making other
Improvements. A leasa has been secured
for 800 feet frontage of the old Courtland
boach tract, which includes the wooded
tract Just east of tha Rod and Oun club
house. This Is a most desirable acquisi
tion snd will be used for camping parties.
Fifty new lockers ate being Installed for
the use of the members and all will be
quickly taken, aa there haa been a demand
for these some time. The boat landing is
being extended and a new floating dock is
being built, five times aa large aa the old
one.
Lumber is now on the grounds for five
new (cottages which will be built at once
and eleven lots have been taken on Cottage
avenue, which has been laid out just west
of the club house. These are in addition to
those which were built last year and give
evidence of great activity around the club
house this summer.
The first sailing canoe to be Installed in
these waters arrived yesterday and was
immediately taken to the lake by its owner.
Oeorge P. liuist ot tne smelting works.
It is an eighteen-foot town sailing canoe
and Is finished beautifully In brass and
hard wood.
TK for mm
L Xsw-afX. ,!
1
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8
Morcsn la Ready.
To tha Snorting Editor of The Bee: I
hereby challenge Ed Morgan to meet me
In Omaha, at any time during the next two
weeks, and I will offer to throw him twice
within an hour for any, sum up to 6100.
Oscar Wasem made a match for us to be
pulled off In Lincoln on April 1. but he
got "cold feet" and did not how up. Again,
on April 14, I challengrd him, but he has
so far Ignored the challenge. 1 offer htm
this hanuicap for the purpose of attracting
htm Into the game or forcing hi in to ac
knowledge that ho la afraid to meet me.
Youra. JACK O LEARY.
When the above challenge was read to
Mr Mnrsrnn ha ImmMll.l.lu w. I ti almr.lv ti
announce that he was ready and would '
wrestle at any lime and any place, pro-i
vlded O'Leary would post the money and
not simply "work on wind." In regard to
the other challenges to whloh O'Leary re
fers, Morgan said Wasem wanted him to ,
wre.nr v i-Aary in some preliminaries ac
Lincoln, but he did nut consldar it worth
while. Mr. Morgan wants the money
posted with any responsible person. -
With tha Bowlers.
Following ara the scores bowled in tha
two-men tournament at the Association al-
leys last night. Johnson and Zimmerman's '
score puts tnem In second place for this
rouna. tiesuiis;
.!... 4. 6. Total
WhltS 170 1S8 lt8 180 157 8
Brunke l)Mt 10 187 144 165 872
:i
The Reliable Specialists
heed the danger signals
The same mucous membrane which lines the nose and throat, which la
susceptible to a catarrhal condition also extends downward and lines the
bronchial tubes, making a continuous pussageway to the lungs. It is a ltll
cate tissue, smooth and beautiful In health, but easily affected and access
ible to disease, aa it covers the entire respiratory organs, Including the nasal
pasages, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, also the stomach, bowels, kid
neys and pelvlo organs.
Bronohitls may be termed an ally of catarrh or an extension of this
disease to the bronchial tubes, causing an Inflamed, weakened, relaxed or
diseased condition of the mucous membrane lining the bronchial tubes. The :
first symptoms exhibited are v-ry similar to those of chronic catarrh. The
bronchial tubes are so essentially a part of the lungs and respiratory organs
that any disease affecting one must affect the other also. If tha tubercle
baolll Is breathed into the bronchial tubes where Inflammation, either acute -or
chronic, exists, it limy find ready lodgement and multiply with rapid de
structive effect. Healthy tissue resists the attack of the consumptive and
pneumonic germ, but tissue weakened from an Inflammation of a oold, re
peated colds, or catarrhal conditions, etc., are very susceptible to disease and
fertile soil for the propagation of disease gurms.
Do you experience pain through the chest, stationary or wandering, dull
or heavy, or sharp, or putting, irequently presenting the characteristics of
intercostal neuragla or plurlsy? Do you occasionally notice a "stitch" In
the side? Are you peculiarly susceptible to contracting a cold on slight
exposure, or a series of colds I Do you percelvo a shortness of breath after
the least exertion? Is there a pain in the throat or behind the breast bone,
possibly accompanied In some Instances with chills, fevers and night sweats,
and sometimes with a dry, hacking or desperate cough? Do you expectorate
white, stringy mucous, especially upon arising in tha morning? Is your"
appetite variable; are you losing flesh, feel weakened, lifeless, despondent
or depressed? Is there a quickened pulse, Increased temperature and excited
heart? Heed Nature's warning as there la a danger ahead unless you secure
proper medical attention.
What can be more pitiable than to see an emaciated wreck of humanity,
the death-marked consumptive, tottering around with withered limbs and
glassy, listless eyes, plunging toward the grave, often primarily Induced by
neglected cuius or weakened by imprudent habits.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly BRONCHITIS, OATAEKH, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD
DER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their com.
plications. .
(til ConsoKitlH in. Eianla.tloB-f,ffl hZlX Su"
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Whon ordering- bear, ask
for PuUt Ulue Ribbon.
Made by Pabst, at Milwaukee
And bottled only at tha Brewery.
Pabat Brewing Co.,
1307 Leavenworth St.. Omaha.
I'boua Douglat
Bcllevae Gets the Second
BELLEVl'B, May ?. (Special. Bellevue
won the second same of the intercollegiate
series Tuesday by defeating 1'eru by the
score 8 to t. The game was most Inter-,
eating In spite of the many errors recoi !ied
and full of Interest from start to finish.
The feature of the game was the work uf
Larson, shortstop for Bellevue.
. R.H.E
Peru 0 1 8 1 0 0-1 6 7
Bellavue 8 8 1 0 0 8 1 44 T 4
Batteries: 6hman and Crofsnian; i'eru.
Carlson and Cortley
- it
Ion. 4; Cedar
Hasnlts la Tfcre
At Cedar Rapids Cll it
Rauids. 1. I
At leJatur Peoria, f; Ptcatur, 1.
At Duouque Recs lslan 8; Dubuque. 8.
At rlprliigtield rUoomliaflon gams Jaws.,
pustVKjuad, wet grounds.
f the Tennis.
n Plavad. Won. Dost. Pet
uoiumDus is 12 4
Douisvllle 14 10 4
Kansas City 11 t 4
Toledo -. 17 8 a
Milwaukee 8u 8 11
Indianapolis 18 8 10
bt. Paul 18 8 10
Minneapolis 15 4 11
Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toledo at HI. Paul, Indiana polls at Kanau
City, Douisvllle at Milwaukee.
staaal Corns Claim Oaaue.
Owing to the nonappevanoe of the Coun
cil Bluffs Transfer team, the Blgnal Corps
team at Fort txi.aha claim the game whleft
was scheduled with the Council hlulTs team
for Sunday. Fully UU funs were disap
pointed. A slight ohaiTge In the lineup of
l!M Bignai tori a learn nas mane it a
faster bunch. Saturday they (Wealed the
Oiuaha lu&Ji Bcliuols 8 to 8 la a fat game,
Dakota 'Varally Defeats Simpson.
VERM1UON. 8. D.. May T.-(Speclal Tel
egram. ) The State university win from
Slmpann college today, 8 to . with Balrd
pitching for the visitors and Pflaum for ths
locals. Rain fell at Intervals during the
game.
St. Johns Bent olnanblas.
The Bt. Johns defeated the Columbia
Juniors by a score of 8 to 0 yesterday.
7:a bia Juniors, Creedon and Daily.
.714 4
.6,0 I AL TltOMAs IS
.471
.4fO
.444
.444
.M
HEIN STATU II
Ieaaa Defeats Nebraska.
IOWA CITT, May T. (Special. ) Ne
braska 'Varsity was (Sefeated today by ths
Iowa 'Varsity by the escellant pitching of
Poyneer. who held the Cornhuskers to four
hits, while Iowa stung ward for nine hits.
three being two baygers. Nebraska
National Trottlnsr Association Ralaea
Bar tiialaal Benson Relnsnann.
NEW YORK, Msy 7. The bosrd of re
view of the National Trotting association
t.Miav set aalde the order expelling Al
Thomas of Benson. Neb.
Thomas was expelled at the grand cir
cuit meeting at Syracuse last September
after refuMlng to start the horse Main
sheet, owned by Howard Cobb of Ithaca,
and for using abusive language toward
the presiding JudKe. Ueorge Hoyt. Among
those who appeared for Thomus were Mr.
Cobb. Judge lloyt. who said he believed
"II K V. Oei-res. one of the comoialuants.
Letters favoring reinstatement were re
ceived from six of the grand circuit stewards.
Uanta IMnr ( Ireland.
NKWCABTI.H Ireland, Msy T. Both the
American players Mu. Mursaret Curtis of
MiuMMchuM-tis and Vnis Harriot B. Curtis,
were auccixisfiil In the first' round cf tha
ragged support to WardV a Wis tha Iowa u' aif chainpijiuliip KttilUi commenced
Totala..
Johnson .....
Zimmerman
Totals....
Chandler ...
Forscutt .
Totals....
SMI 878 850 824
1. 1. 8. 4.
307 124 1H4 170
m 1.730
8. Total.
202 8N7
a ui 210 ib an l.coa
418 418 S4 IIS
1. 8. 8. 4.
, 177 17S ifcS 118
. 158 ltil 177 207
437 1,902
6. Total.
164 W7
186 &)
83ti 837 40 43 839 1.837
Sportlna Brevities.
The Eighth B of Central school won a
game from the Eighth B of Mason school
by a score of 11 to 7 yesterday. Bad pitch
ing on the part of Mason school's pitcher
helped bring In runs In Ave Innings. Bat
teries: Orlo Brown snd Willie Mcllugh;
Fred Shorter and Harry Williams.
The O. H. Bakers would like to hear from
any team In the city under IS years of age.
AdUresa Claude Tltsworth, Z!-bH Cuming
stieV-t, or phone Douglas bM. The line up:
Bpellmau, catcher; Dliieen, pitcher; Tlts
worth, first base; Walsh, shortstop;
Skelchly, second base; Kennedy, third
bu.se; Ruby, left field; J. Dlneen, right
Meld; Albert, center field; Thomas Dlneen,
captain.
VNEiXCEiLLiEtD DINING
car. service
xn tJiG RIGHT ROAD
o'oniEii-Duniis
sarrwelfat right for the Championship
of ths World.
Wednesday Eve., May 8
A special Western Union Telegraph wire
will be placed in
Ed Rothery's Buffet
111 14tk at re st
And evsry round reported dlreet from the
ringside aa soon as fought.
WBOaTBSOAT BTXHU80, MAT C
MAPLE
LCAT
ROUTC
Chicago
Great
Western
tA,LVVV
Si
ToSTPAVL
wtnIlIBAPOLIS
Cl.y Tick., Office, j'r. CoJ BlSf.
IlEAlTIHr VOtH
cTTsI'-'iiiiii? TI
mmm
LAWN WITH OIH IKON AND W1HK fr'KNtK.
x remap ana Arbors for via a. flower guard,
rhaira, sfteea, vasts, tree (,-uarda, hitchlug poata.
window guards, bam futures and cliicken (cute.
GUAM PI ON FKNOU COMPANY.
S1T-S1S outa loth BUast. xsl. Douglas l&s.
sWa for Catalogue.