TIIE OMAHA DAILY I3EEj "WEDNESDAY",
MAY 15. 1007.
Webster says, "Temper
anre is the principle and
frnrtice of moderation."
)rink Fabst Blue Ribbon
Iteer because it contain
k'Bt than 3J of alcohol.
rr
The Pabst Eight-Day
V Malti
J all o(
the b
ltinjr I'rocess retains
of the food values 01
barlry-trrnin, and the
I 1 Pabst Brewing Process
j. f transmits them to the beer.
Tabst Boer Is not only a
temperance drink, but a
genuine liquid food that
fives health, strength and
y vitality to the entire human
system.
Pabst Brewing Co.,
1307 Leavenworth St., Omaha.
Phone Douglas 79.
SHORT TALKS BY
L T. COOPER
THAT TIRKIl FUELING
"That tlrod feeling" is a sura sign
'hat the system needs regulating. A
dull, droopy man
or woman needs
anmolhlnff In CP
the blood Jumping
once more. The
1 whole body Is
clogged with lm
purltii'S. but the
seat of the trouole
la the stomach. It
has been gradual
ly letting- down
Its work, and the
result Is that the
kidneys, liver end
bowels absorb the
undigested food
MBS. M. WISE
i and then the blood becomes muddy and
Sluggish. From one to three bottles of
Cooper's New Discovery will get the
stomach bark In shape. The tlrrd feel
ing will surely disappear If this Is done.
This letter tells what a woman thinks
who tried It: . .
, "I suffered frdm loss of appetite, poor
digestion and general breaking down. I
Was so w-ak I could scarcely get about.
I felt tired and worn out nearly all the
time. Upon luarlng of the great things J
Cooper's New Discovery was doing for
others afflicted as I was, I began to use
It. By the time the first bottle was gone
my condition was Immensely Improved.
I now feel strong again and do my own
work with ease. Please accept my sincere
thanks." Mrs. M. Wise, 1217 Norwood St.,
Indianapolis, Ind. '
The Cooper preparations enjoy a larger
sale than any other medicine that seems
to prove their efficiency.
BEATON DRUG CO.,
' ' f Corner lath and Tarnam Sts.
Don't experiment I
riNAIYlELb
"Tne kind that don't wear off"
. Transparent
"Floor-Shine"
. for
Hardwood
Floors.
- Linoleums,
and
Furniture.
..ENAMELS
For Old or New Floors, Furniture
and Wood work. .
Wears like Cement Dries over
. night with Brilliant Gloss. Contains
ro Japan or Shellac- Write st once
for Free Booklet, Color Card and
List or Dealers.
,. Trial Can X"ra (send lOo to pay
postnge). Enough for a Chair, Table
or Kitchen Cabinet.
- Address!
"TI.OO-nHE" CO.. St. 1,0 -la, Ko.
Bold In Omaha by
Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet Co.
Tour
Chicago
Trains
Daily via De Moines, New
ton, Grinnell, Iowa City and
Davenport.
Running into La Salle Street
Station, Chicago, nearest the
heart of the city and only one
on the elevated railroad loop.
CET TICKETS AT
Omaha Union Depot, or
1S25 Farnam St.
r 11 "" i
lii
c
(j 1
i !
H " j!
i
l ... . H
t,. - - v.. i
T it 1 1 1 1- - - 1 f 1
Al'IRl BUSY WITH STICK
Fivs IliU for Six Extra Bate, in Tive
Timet at the fat.
TH1EE OTHERS CF TEAM GET THREE EACH
Faebla Starts Oat Tho-afc It
I-teaded to Win, bat the Terrlge
SlnaglsK of the Roarkra
t'oaats la Cad.
PUEBLO, Colo., May 14. In a gama which
was characterised by heavy hitting and
In which the stick work of Autre was the
scintillating feature, Omaha took the fourth
straight game here today In a see-saw con
test, by a acore of 10 to 7. Autrey aecured
two singles, a two-bagger, a three-bagger
and a heme run out of Ave times up. and
all the hits counted. Hatch waa hit the
harder and his support was not aa good as
the score Indicates, several dumb plays on
the part of his teammates proving costly.
The locals took three runs In the first In
ning on a base on balls, three singles and
Dolan's error. Singles by Franck and Au
trey, and Melchlor's error, made Omaha Its
first run in the third. Autrey 's Wmer In
the fifth, following Franok's two-Imager,
tied the score. In the sixth Oraham sin
gled, and after two were down Belden and
Frank, singled and Autrey followed with a
three-bagger, netting three runs.
Two-baggers by Corhan and Cook, a
three-sacker by Smith and a base on balls
gave the locals two, while two singles and
a stolen base enabled the Indians to tie the
score In the seventh. 1
The visitors won the game In the eighth,
when a base on balls, purposely Issued to
Franck, Corhan's error and two-baggers by
Autrey, Welch and Belden netted four.
Most of the game was played In a cold,
drizzling rain. The score:
OMAHA. AH. R. H. PO. A. E.
R. H. Po.
2 3 1
4 3 1
2 5 1
1 1 1
0 1 13
0 1 8
13 1
0 0 6
0 0 0
10 17 27
Belden, rf
0
0
0
0
Franck, s 4
Autrey, If 6
Welch, cf..
liolan, lb 5
Austin, 3I 6
Graham, 2b S
Oondlng, c 3
Hall, p 4
1
6
4
2
2
14
A.
0
8
3
0
2
1
1
0
2
Totals.
PLEBLO,
AB. R.
II. PO.
Cook, If
Ryans b
McG.lvray, cf..
Melchlor, rf....
Tonneman, lb..
;iihrt, ;u
Corhan, ss
4
5
5
5
4
6
4
1 3
Hmlth. c.
3
Hatch, p 3
Totala 38
Omaha 0 0
Pueblo 3 0
7
1 0
0 0
12 27
3 3 0
0 2 1
12 3
4 0-10
0 1-7
Stolen bases: Corhan,
McQllvray,
Qond
r, J"1 ,.ranc,t., Vif J.-.
Autrey. Welch. Ttkree-base hits: Smith. Mel-
chior, Autrey. lul!e play: McUnvray to
Corhan, to Tonneman. Home run: Autrey.
Sacnnce hits: Mctiilvray, Smith, Gondlng.
l'assed ball: Smith. Struck out: By Hall,
3; by Hatch, 7. Buses on balls: OfT Hall.
1. Time: 2:uu. Umpires: Haskell and Brea
nan. Attendance: 3'JU.
- Postponed Gaines.
At Denver Denver-Des Moines game
postponed; bad weather.
At Sioux City Sioux City-Lincoln game
postponed; snow.
Standing- of the Teams.
. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha 16
8
I
.662
.660
Dps Moines 2D 13
Denver , It 10
Lincoln 22 11
Sioux City 22 8
fueblo 22 7
11
14
IS
.600
.34
.318
(lames today: Omaha at
Pueblo,
unniva . j u jr . uitiim s V A ucuivi
Moines at' Denver, Lincoln at Sioux City
Des
GAtRS IX THIS RATIONAL LEAOIK
Superior Dase Itannln Enables Pltta
bnra to Beat Boston.
BOSTON, Mass., May 14.--Suporlor baso
running enabled Pittsburg to win today's
game. Wlllig was steudy when hits meant
runs. Clarke was put out of the game
fur disputing Kmslle's decision. Score:
P1TTSBURO. . BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B. B H O A
Hllmn, ot..t 1 0 0 ORatrs, rt I 1 0 0
lymer. lit eTrnner. lb... I 10 1
CUrka. It.... I 1 1 0 0 noumont, cf. 4 1 1 0 0
Andtnon, If . 110 0 Burk. II 4 0 1 0 0
W.iner. h... 4 0 14 OHilcli.r. lb.. I 0 I t 0
I At luhio. 2b 1 1 1
9 Brain, 3b 4 1 f t
0 0 nrldw.il, lb.. 4 0 14 0
1 ONcfJIiam, .. 4 1 4 0 1
1 OPteRar, S....4 I 1 I 1
- Totals u I 17 It 1
Nrxlon, lb... t 1 It
'I-fb. lb.... 4 1 1
I Plielpa. c 4 1 I
Wlllii, p 4 0 0
I Total. M 17 li 0
'Pittsburg 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-6
, Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13
I Two-base hits: Pfeffer, Brain. Stolen
bases: Abbatlchlo, 2; Nealon, Clark,
S Wanner. Double plays: Phlps, Lesch and
1 Atibdtlcmo. Lrt on bases: mttaburg, 7;
j Boston, 7. . Bases on bulls: Off Pfeffer, 4;
oft Willis, . Struck out: By Pfeffer, 4;
by Willis, 2. Passed balls: by Phelps, 1;
' by Keedhsm. 1. Time: i:02. Umpires: Car-
' MuntjiK u rw t I.' a 1 ( v
Cabs Shot Oat Qaakcra.
PHILADELPHIA. May 14 -Chlcngo took
! the second game fror., Philadelphia today
, uj lui.iiia i.unn n.1,1 oiuirii linru. Ilia
! home team had but three hits off Overall.
I Score:
I CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
gl.,l, cf....l 1 1 w OTI-omaa, tl...t I 0 0
Tinker, aa.... 4
Schtilu, rl...
I ham., lb... 4
111 OGIraaoa. lb... 40110
110 OTItua, rt 4 1110
1 It 1 0 Mas... It I 0 I 0 1
111 Obran.R.ld. lh 1 a a a
Ste mf.ldt, lb
Hofman. If.
Kv.ra. Ib...
Klli.s. .....
Ov.r.U. p..
Totals
6 4 10 OCourtnar. lb. 1 6 1 a
. 4 0 0 1 ODoolln, aa... . I 1140
.41(0 UUoom. 0 I I 0
.till OLu.h, a 1 l J
sloran, p I 0 0 1 0
.it is rt u o
Total. ...
20 I 17 14 1
2 t 0 0-
0 0 0 0-0
Chicago
Philadelphia ...
I 0 0 J 0
0 0 0 0 0
Two-baso hits: Schulte, Overall. Doolln.
Hits: Off Luxh, ( In 4 Innings; off Moren,
I In 6 Innings. Double plays: Lush and
Bransncld; Chance and Tinker. Ixsft on
basea: Chicago, 7; Philadelphia. 3. First
on balls: Off Overall, 1; off Lush, I; off
Moren, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Lush, 1
Struck out: By Overall, 5; by Luah, 4'
by Moren, 2. Wild Pitch: Moren. Time:
1:30. Linplres: Klem and Johnstone.
Brooklyn Shuts Oat St. Lanls.
BROOKLYN. May 14.-The Brooklyna bat
ted t romma hard today and beat St. Louis
10 to 0. Lumleys batting was t ha -feature!
Out of four times at bat be got a single a
double and two triples. Noonan was put
out of the game nt the end of the fourth
Inning for disputing Umpire O Day's decis
ion. Bcore:
BROOKLYN.
BT.
LOl'IS.
B. H.O.A
B H.O.A B.
Malonar. cf . . 4
o OK.iir. rt...,
0 0 buret, cf ...,
0 V Byrna, b..
Hummell, Ib D
Luml.jr, rf.,, 4
Jurdan. lb.. . . 4
Mc arthr. If. 4
Alp.ranan, Ib I
Lawla, as I
Kiu.r, . .... 4
ball, p 4
1 h.nact. Ib
S t Hnsttuw, Ik. t
1 OO'Hara. If.... I
4 OCrawford. aa.. I
I 0 Nuon-n, v.... 1
I a M.rhll, a... i
K ro m ma i
iouii ) 11 11 a
ToUla I 14 f I
Rt. Louis 0 e 0 e 0 0 0 0 00
Hrouklyn I 0 1 a 0 0 1 I -lo
! Two-base hit: Luniley. Three-tuse hits
. Iimley -. iiacriltie hit: Hummel. Stolen
Uuxa; Maloney Lumley, Jordan. Alper-
man. Iwiuble play: Hitter to Jordan to
: Alperman. Left oil baaes: HI. Loula 4-
I .L l..n a L, . . . . I I . . '
-- km ui; un r romme,
6. otl lieil, 1. Klist base n errors'. Brook
lyn, t Struck out: By Kromme, 2; by Bell
i. I'asard bil: Noonan. Time: 1 67. t'ru
plre: U Day.
klandla ( the Teams.
y narea. won. Lost. Pet
New York
2D
1
12
t
4
r?o
tl-ti
Chicago
Piiiluuelphla ..
I'tiishurg
Hoe ton
Cincinnati ...s
Pt. Louia .......
Brvkiyn
a
n
is
22
22
24
I
7
12
14
1
la
.671
.mi
1U
11
Guinea today
PltSbur
at Boeton,
Cln-
rtnr.Mtl at New York. VI
ilcago at Phll.ti-
pila, St. LojIs at Broojijyu.
V
Ko ii-n la Iowa Lra.aa.
MAKflHALLTOWN, la.. May J4.-8peclal
Twifsram. )-All the Iowa U-ague auitoa
r vat poned on account of rain.
Ailaatle Still Wlaala.
ATLANTIC. la.. May 14. (SyecwU Tele
gram. The Merchants Grays ui this place
. Ijxi.ty detiaud the Maniurg tentn by the
ten oi ft I L H.tit nt and Kraaklm
f'.ru.tj ii,c buiiiy fr iuo Grays aud Dui'U
and Horn for Mannlnff. It was a game
full of good pJaya and was witnessed by a
large crowd. This la the fourth consecu
tive victory for the drays. Manager 1'eter
Schnitzel baa a strong team and tt la play
ing faxter ball each tinie. Ita remarkable
succv-an thus far this season has served to
atlmulate local Interet In the national game,
which already was great.
DO ARK DEFEATED BT BKLLETTR
Crete Bora Bat la Three la the Klata,
bat that la Kot Kmoagh.
CRETB. Neb., May 14. (Special Tele
gram.) The HeUevue college bam ball team
defeated Dnane college here Uday in a faat
and Interesting game. The weather was
very coJd and raw, but both teams played
fast ball. lKiane made a good batting rally
In the ninth Inning and ran In three scores.
The score:
Heilevue 1 0 t 0 0 t 1 0 07
Doane 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 -6
Batteries: BHIevue, Ohman and Press
man; Duane, Medlar, Hartwell and Moor.
Fredrleksaa Wants a Rare.
OMAHA. May 13. -To the Editor of The
He:- There Is a big fellow In town, whose
money , has so much confidence In the speed
of his little gasoline car. arid It has become
so vociferous, that In order to avoid being
deafened by the sound of It he has tied It
to the end of a fifty-foot rope and haa at
tached said rope to the rear of his car.
Anyone, be they big or little In any aeiiBO
of the word, thinking they have a gasoline
car fast enough to get within grabbing dis
tance of said bunch of current inazuma Is
at liberty to nab It. The hlg fellow is
H. E. FHEURICKSON.
Ko Oamee la Three-I League.
At Peoria Peoria-Rock Island game post
poned: rain.
At Springfield Springfield-Cedar Rapids
garno postponed; rain.
At BloomlngUm UDoomington - Clinton
game postponed; rain.
At Decatur Decatur-Dubuque game post
poned; rain.
Faelw-TIpton Sale.
CLEVELAND, May 34. At the FaslaTln
ton Blue Kibbon horse sale this after
noon the four best horses In the Billings
stable, Major Delmar, Blacklock, George
O, and Mornlngatar, brought $43,100.
Major Delmar, l:6it, was sold to W. A.
Bradley of New York for J12,fl00. He also
purchased George G, 2:u64, for 310,000.
l.akesldes Want a Sunday, Uame.
The Lakeiddes are anxious for a game
for next Sunday. William Mohler, man
ager. 2424 North Twenty-third street,
'phone Maple 73fi5, says he will give prompt
attention to any challenge.
David City Wins In Eleventh.
LINWOOD. Neb., May 14.-(Speclal.)
David City and Linwood played an eleven
Inning game here Sunday. The score stood
7 to 10 In favor of David City.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qaalat aad Cartons Feetares of Lire
la a Rapidly Growing;
State.
Queen Victoria la holding her own. Hast
ings Tribune.
Will someone please tell us where the
wind goes when It isn't working? Country
Merchant.
He Was Slightly Hungry There was a
strike in our end or town first of the week.
After being out twelve hours the striker
surrendered and agreed to build one more
fire In the furnace, ir his usual rations
were restored. Stockvllle Faber-Journal.
Fin de, Steele Railroading The Daisy
Dean was detained here for an hour or so
the other morning by 'the playing out of
the teakettle, as the Missouri Pacific en
gines are commonly . termed.' After the
fireman had repaired the damage with a
piece' of twine, two ahingle nails and a
piece of beeswax, the train resumed Its
way leisurely on to Omaha. Some of the
passengers were surprised at the briefness
of the delay. Verdon Vedette.
Horns of a Dilemma A woman has the
same annoyance in keeping her bair on the
rear of her head neatly brushed up that
a man experiences In keeping his mustache
properly twisted. A man can save the
energy snd avoid the looks of toiling at
Ills hirsute 'nuisance by shaving smooth.
A woman can manage her hair by forming
the habit of forgetting It after once get
ting It properly fixed. Beatrice Express.
Little Eva Safe Some of our exchanges
were grieved to think that the new child
labor law was going t Interfere with the
"little Eva" branch of the Uncle Tom's
Cabin shows now touring the country. The
Lincoln Star does not think that any of
the Eva's who have appeared In that city
lately would come under the age limit.
That has been our observation here. The
last young woman to do a theatrical stunt
In this city was in "Romeo and Juliet,"
and If Juliet was not a grandmother she
had missed -a great many opportunities.
Sterling Sun.
Dog Stew Four Naper sports went out
to the Indian dance last' Friday night and
joined in the festlvltlea They were armed
for the occasion with a number 'of bottles
of liquor, and In the course of the evening
supplied severrJ vf the Indians with liberal
drinks, as a result of which the Inter
preter at the day school lost his job. But
the Joke was not altogether with the white police and 100 Indians from a wild west
men. The Indian is a solemn Individual, show.
but you have several guesses coming. If Lowering clouds caused Umpire O'Lough
you think he does not enjoy a practical un to start the game ten minutes ahead
Joke. The festivities Included a dog feast, of scheduled time, but despite this precau
somethlng enjoyed occasionally by the tton only half an inning waa played be
older Indiana The dusky old Jokers, not fore the storm broke and he game waa
to be outdone by the men with the fire- called
water told them they had a nice ve.l stew, D.trolt ,. ,Khnaer..
and the four white, filled up on the j DBTROIT Mrlv 14.retrolt took the first
delicacy and even wanted to know how Rame of; the opening series from New York
the Indians learned to prepare the meat today by bundling hits off Brockett In the
sr. It tasted so nice. And the solemn takers ninth. Score:
never told the visitors what they had
eaten, and tney will not Know until tney
rend thl thai thev feasted on one of the
toughest old dogs on the reservation.
Naper Enterprise.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Warmer Today and Tomorrow la Ne
braskaPartly Clondy In Wfit.
ern Iowa Today.
WASHINGTON, May 14. Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska and
Kansas Warmer
Wednesday "and Thursday.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Wednesday,
warmer In west portion; Thursday, fair and
warmer. '
Looal Record.
OFFICK OF Tun WRATHER BfREAU.
OMAHA. May 14. Official record of tem
perature ami precipitation comparer witn
fltlie corresponding day of the liat three
vears: ln 1W ly"". 1"4
Maximum temperature.... St 81 7! fit,
Ulnltnum twtntu.ralilrA S f fUi Ibt
Mean temperature 3 ii J M
PrecipitaUon 01 .43 .12 M
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since Mrch 1,
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature V.
TwnotencT for the day 24
Total deficiency since March 1. 1W7 H i
Normal precipitation n 14 Inch
Deficiency for the day IS Inch
Total rainfall since March 1. '"7. .1 .K Inches
Deficiency since March 1, 1WI7....4.M inches
Kxreas for cor. period 1 14 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period 196 33 Inch
Resorts from Stations at T V. M.
Station and Stats
f Waathtr.
Temp. Max. Rain
tp. nt. Tamp. fali.
Rt.rnar.-k rlear 411 in
Clieyenne. clear 40 43
Chtcagu, cloudy ,.62 to
Davenport, rainlnff 46 W
Denver, partly cloudy 4jf 48
Havre, clear "
Helena, ciear . J
Huron, cloudy S
Kansas City, cloudy 42 4
North Platte, clear 44 - 4S
Omaha, cloudy ti J"
Rapid City, clear 4 4
St. Iuia, ralnTng 72
St. Paul, snowing 4 40
Salt Lake City, clear l
Valentine, partly cluudy.... 42 44
Wuiialon. clear M 64
T ludlciiea trf-- ee precipitation.
L, A, tU-ill, Local Forecaster.
Tiie Harvest Fields of the Northwest
Grow the richest barley crop in the world, and barley, remember, is a substantial food a standard cereal (like wheat and
oats and rye). It is the foundation and back bone of
Pure, natural juices of the barley and hops are combined by the famous "Gui-d Natural PrOCCSS into a
fermented malt beer, whose fine fragrance and rich strengthening food qualities won for it the diploma of highest
excellence at Paris, 1900, and for commanding superiority at St. Louis .Exposition, 1904.
"Deer Is liquid bread. This is an ancient German saying and is true in the most literal sense of
"Peerless. Try it and see. It will quench your thirst, give you strength, promote digestion, satisfy your palate and
enrich your blood. Sparkling, wholesome, snappy and delicious. -
Bottled at brewery only. Sold everywhere. A favorite home beer. Send in a trial order for a case delivered at your door.
Telephone, Write or call. Ask for it at places of public resort if you want something better than common brews.
JOHN GUND
FLAG IS OFFICIALLY RAISED
Elaborate Ceremonies at American League
Grounds in Chicago.
OCCASION MARRED BY STORMY WEATHER
Staff Breaks si World's Champion
. ship Pennant Is Being Hoisted
Rain stops Game la
First Innlnir.
CHICAGO, May 14. A series of mishaps,
commencing with the breasting of the flag
pole and ending with a furious wind and
rainstorm, marred the demonstration at
the raising of the world's championship
base ball pennant at the American league
park here today. Forty ball players and
officers laid hold of the halyards to haul
the great thirty-flvje-foot pennant to the
top of the staff. Their combined effort was
too much for the 'slender staff, which
i snapped at the crosstrees. Mayor Busse,
August Herrmann,, chairman of the Na
tional Base Ball commission, and Presi
dent Johnson of the American league de
livered their speeches, however, and the
pennant waa declared "officially" raised.
Preceding the exercises at the park the
Chicago and Washington teams were es
corted from the city hall to the park In
automobiles by all the uniformed teams of
Chicago and vicinity. Some 440 ball players
were In the parade, which consisted of four
score automobiles, horsemen from the
stock yards, three brass bands, mounted
DETROIT.
NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B.
D.n a. .
i jnM, if 4
I 1
1 Hoffman, of. . I
i Comrhlln, ib. 4
I 0
i (
1 K-rler. rt 4
0 Eitwrfald. M.
OCh.a. lb 4
0 Cuiiroy, If . . . . S
OLapurta, ib. . 4
CWilU.ina. ib. 4
OKIclnow, a... I
0 Hrut-kelt, p.. 4
OKaals, p 0
Cfwr, cr-lbi
( ot.b. rt 4
Rnaainaa, lb. t
Pftyna, at S
Srhu(r, ib.. 4
B' luniitt. c... 4
O'lary, aa. . 4
Mullla, p 4
I ll
0 0
ToUla 17 lv 17 10 I ToUla H 724 11 I
Two out when winning run scored.
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 t-i
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 03
' f" . 1 kl,.. QnV,aE.u n. V ..... K .
i yy j unn nun. rviuciti , i 1 J i v v'iy,..
Hn. Hits: Off Brockett. 9 In elitht snd two-
! thirds lniiinKa; off Keefe, 1. Sacrifice hits:
; t'obb. lioHSinan, Klelnow. Stolen ntiSes:
j Coualilin, I'onroy. liases un balls: Oft Mul
llii. 2: off Brockett. 2. Base on errors: De
troit, 1. Struck out: By Mullln. 4: by
Brockett, 4. Time: 2:1a. Umpire: Connolly.
Cleveland Wins from Ilostoa.
CLKVKI.AND, May 14. Cleveland took
the first of the series from Boston, hitting
Taiinelnll hard. He also received poor sup
port. 1 he batting of Lajole aud Bradley
I were the features. Score:
CLEVELAND
BOSTON.
a. H.O.A E.
U. H.O.A E.
,
- ,
I Ljoia. 2b.... 4
lark, c 4
' Birm hra. rf. 4
0
1 14
0 I
OSulllraa, cf..
CH.rr.it. If. .. I
0 I iiKlaub, lb.. 4
eCulllua. lb... 4
0irnukbaw.
6 K.rrl., tb
rt 4
.. 4
; Hlnthutau,
if 4
1 Waiiuar, a
4
t
i Turaer,
.... 4
....
OTaiiachlll,
P- 4
... 1
Uoer
Tolala M 14 XI 11 1
Totals SI 11) M 11
lloev batted for Criaer In ninth.
Clevelund 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 8
l(JBton 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 04
Two-lmse hits: Turner. Lajoie (2). Brad-
ley, Tnihill. Thi.e-K.se hit: Parent. Hhc-
'.,'..' i-i r ,i .. i . . . ...
mice IIUI. lirauit'jr, lairui I linrr.
8t len baea: St
...... or .u
.OOiulay: Joea to Turner to Stovail. Left on
T baste: Cleveland, . Boston i. First btuie
.at I on errors: tleveland. 3. Struck out: By
.13'Jone. 6; by Taniiehlll. 8. Time: 1:45. I'm-
1 plrea: Eurut and Hunt- '
Gaiufta Poalponed.
At Chicago Chicago-Washington; wst
grounda.
At St. LduIs Bt. Louls-Phlladelphla; wet
grouiuta.
standlaaT of Iho Teama.
Played. Won. lxst Pet.
Chios go 25
17
11
8
.6M
Iwtixili
( Icveland 26
New Y.irk 23
I .,1 aa .It phia 21
Btalou 12
U
Pi
ia
.fi
.60
.646
.6.1
.4V0
14
K"
1L-
a
i
BREWING CO.
Washington 20 T 13 .3F0
St. Louis 28 8 15 ..US
Games today: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at St. Iuls, New York at
Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
EVENTS OK THE IHNSIGG TRACKS
Grapple Wins the Harlem Selling:
Stakes at Belmont Park.
NEW YORK, May 14. Grapple, running
practically unbacked at i to 1, won the
Harlem selling stakes at Belmont park
today. Three favorites won. Results:
First race, five furlongs, straight: War
Gown, 102 (Radtke), 7 to 1, won; Ther
mldor, 110 (Miller), 2 to 2,' second: Dennis
Stafford, 110 (Goldstein), 12 to 1, third.
Time: 1:00. Wasrfitll, Hartford Boy,
Banrldge, C. W. Burt and Tommy Ahearn
also ran.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
straight: Fordello, 1U7 (Preston), 2 to J,
won; Hollister, 107 (Musgrove), 40 to 1,
second; Smlrker, 107 (J. Johnson), 12 to 1,
third. Time: 0:62i. Divorcee, Glorious
Betsy, Saturn, Whip Top, Black Pearl,
Long Ball, Miss Angile, Twigs, Clara J.
Wlnnetka, Contradiction, Priceless Jewel
and Snakeweed also ran. -Third
race, mile and a sixteenth: W. H.
Carey, 1'.'2 (Miller), 7 to 6, won; Senator
Clay, 104 (Martin), 6 to 1, second; Seethtis,
103 (Notter). 6 to 1. third. Time: 1:40.
Faust, Dolly Spanker and The Clown also
ran.
Fourth race, the Harlem stakes; selling,
mile: Grapple, 111 (Martin), 6 to 1. won;
Ampedo, W (B. Dugan), to 1. second;
Jutiirler, 108 (Koerner), 4 to 1, third. Time:
l:3liV Masanlello, .Inquisitor, Marster,
i Pretension and Orphan Lad also ran.
! Fifth race, steeplechase. about two
miles: Mr. McCann. 140 (Stone), 7 to 6,
won; Dick haw, 12S (Rogan), .12 to 1,
' second; Realm, 139 (Donohue), 7 to 2.
third. Time: 1:49. Guardian and Parson
Kelly also ran; Navajo and Bantell fell.
' Sixth race, selling, six furlongs; main
co'urse: Ace High, 104 (Shipping), 6 to 1,
won: Barbary Belle. 99 (Notter), 8 to 5,
second; Flowaway, 99 (Pickett), 6 to 1,
third. Time: 1:14. Rosemont. Water-'
. bury, Mlntboy; Nigger Mike, Lee Harri
son II, Tim O'Toole, Klllle Crankle. KUlo
chan. Star Cat and Jaclna also ran.
LOUISVILLE. May 14. Results at
I Churchill Downs:
First race, 2-year-old colts, four and a
' half furlongs: Waterlock, 103 (Moreland),
20 to 1, won; Sabado, 110 (Troxler), 10 to
; 1, second; Orlandot, 103 (Minder), 7 to 1,
third. Time: 0:6. J. Kneal, Merritield,
Headline, Bitter Sir, David, Bucket Brl
gade, Ckase. Rexall, Albert Star, Uncle
Tim and Cheswardlne also ran.
Second race, selling, six furlongs: Beat
! rice K, 112 (Taylor). 12 to 1, won; Alsono,
116 (Nlcol), 2 to 1, second; Meredith, 114
' (Austin), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:14. Red
Thistle, Torn Gllroy, Gold Duke, No Quar-
ter. Edith M. Reveille, Broken Melody,
Oiikgrove, Hard Shot, Zick Abrarna and
Minnehaha also ran.
Third race, 2-yar-old fillies, purse, four
furlongs: Ancient, 104 (Lee), even money,
won; Hester Nora, UK) (Austin), 9 to 1,
second; Geneva 8., 104 (Nlcol), to 1,
third. Time: 0:4H. Cora Dusant, Lady
Hlchel, Vlctorlne Hannon, Wild Irish, M'm
Schlrndlng, Mary Talbot, Brown Mary,
MIbs IvcraKh. May Jane, Top Lo!t,
Kl'siibeth Francis and Evelyn D also rsn.
Fourth rate, free handicap, purse "00.
six turlongs: Dainty Dame, 102 (J. le),
2 to 1, won; Colloquy, 110 (Morlarlty), 4
to 6, second; Miss Alert, 87 (Triierrim), 10
to 1, third. Time: 1:13. Royal Breese
u I ufi pa n .
j Fifth race, mils; purse: Jacqln. 1"7 1
(Nlcol), 10 to !, won; Cablegram, 107 (B. ,
I Davis), 6 to 1, second; Polly Prim, !8
i (Gaugle), 10 to 1. third Time: 1:40. I
'Lieutenant Rice, Miss Llda, Lady Savoy, I
Little Lighter and Request also ran.
ai.ih rar-u aolllnir. mile: Buttles. 101
(Pickens), 10 to 1, won; Clifton Forge, lu7
(Gaugel), 6 to 6. second; Foreigner, 111
(J Leei. 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:41. Jack
Iory. Adefso, Bitter Brown. Young Stater,
Florlzel. Flip, Caress, Lulie May and Light
Note also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. -Results at
Oakland:
First rare, five furlongs: Bt. Avon. 112
(Aubuchon), 16 to 6, worn Swede Sam, 112
(C. Williams), 4 to 1, second; St. Modan,
113 (Archibald), 40 to 1, third. Time:
1:01. Irish Mike. Warden Yell. Rustler,
Altalr, Jockey Mounee, Import, San Raman,
Wolfvllle and Corelll finished as named.
Second race, six furlongs: Lotta Glad-
stone, M H. Davis). 12 to 1, won; Sala-
' bale, 104 iMncRim), 17 to 6, second; Unda
1 M J' imch"- ,!. iu, j?V
' 1 Rogohama. Distributer Mlmo. Anons.
i r:inr1nniiir. Parkcrsfield and Batldor fin-
. t,. c,, lMfr
miiea aa iiniiieu. ci chhiuohu
ua was
tt I t l Mill.
Third ra-e. six furlongs, selling: Alice
Carr. 1"2 (Buxton). 9 to 2, won: Jlmalong,
li2 (Wright), 0 to 1. second; Roacoe Al,
117 lit. Davla). to 1. third. Time: 1:14.
Pelham, Miaireae of Rolla, Box Elder. In
atructor, Sharp Boy, Peter J. and King
Thorpe also ran.
Fourth race. Futurity course, purse:
Orsas t'utter. l' (K. Iavlsi, 10 to 6. won;
I'al, (Buxton). S to 6, aecond: Burning
Buah. M tW. Smith). 1 to 1. third. Time:
l:ltl. Senator Warner. Andrew B. Cook,
Billy Mayhum, Isolation and Blanch C
fiiiiKhed aa named. ,
Fifth nee. alx furlongs, selling: The
Skipper, U" (Arrhibaldi, li to 1. won;
Meaia, l'T (A. Wrl.til). 40 to 1. second;
E. M. Bialtuilt, lu9 (C. Willlaiiia), I to 1.
LA CROSSE, WIS.
St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 2344.
third. Time: 1:13. Prestige. Daruma
Silver Sue, Escamado, Peggy O'Neill,
Princess Wheeler, Governor Orman and
Belle Reed finished as named.
Sixth race, one mile; purse: v flan Alvls ,
98 (R. Davis), 21 to (. won; Cabin, 108
(C. Williams), 9 to 8, second; L. Ivlus, 98
(Buxton), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:41. Johns
town, Lord of the Vale, Mlllsong, Gal
vestonlon and Elmdale finished as named.
With .the Bowlers. . .
Following are the scores bowled In the
two-men tournament at the Association
alleys last night. A ten game, series has
been arranged between J. J, Berger and
M. R. Huntington, the first five at the
Metropolitan alleys Thursday and the Inst
five at the Association alleys Friday.
Scores:
1 2 3 4 5 T
White 176 144 1SK 198 109 R70
Brunke ..204 157 206 193 145 904
Totals
I.ucss ...
Hjorth .,
....8K0 801 3il3 3i6 3 14 1,771
1.
.130
.166
2. 8. 4. 6.
120 14 198 192
165 2J2 1S6 1&6
2S5 876 j31 348
T.
804
1.6S9
Totals ZU
First Game for Ternmseh.
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 14. (Special.)
The first hae ball game for the season
here will be played Friday afternoon, when
the Humboldt and Tecumaeh teams will
meet. Iut week the Tecumseh team de
feated the Humboldt aggregation on the
DOCTORS 'fob tu
I ; ' I 1
-..JL i
The Reliadle Specialists
bronchial inflamation akd bacterial infection
mLn. r - r-i markllv fatal when attacking
Bronchial and Consumnt7ve sufferers. It also materia ly w euk ' nd af feet
people who are not afflicted with these diseases leaving thei i very "P'P"
Lie to pulmonary troubles. This prevalent epidemic nut'?"',:?TZ
many of Its victims, but leaves In Its trails scores of eandl. la tes f- i r Bror chl
tls. Pneumonia and other Lung Diseases, whose systems ' d tWblU-
slsted such attacks until their constitution bad become w"'" "Ul
tated by La Grippe and other causes which weaken and undermine tno con
S'e,Pnd"f. they'cKc'h'u a co ,"t tut "mallj weakened and ' unprepared to' re
lS emnthc.Jmmetn5. their destructive work The g
to preclude our seeing them with .""..TO
!ntoThe''arraU"amgeT and lung. l" InhaM "g infected dust, through, the dl
Jl.tii. tractsP by " diseased meats or Infected food, and ocra.lonally, but very
ru rtt lv thrnuia-h the ktn
what reduced capacity for .resistance excite a
When the vitality tiecomea sufficiently lowere.
to which we may become subject, such as inflan
TSf VftM.iM 11....... Til fo" lodgmel t and .'y.,e.,a,,c. condulon. J
for develooment. w here tney can mummy, aim .-, .--.. ... -
- ....iu ...ri.i. rKiili. However, ir tne oooy ia in a niin- ll
!,,,, ,,,, ' tney may fall to penetrate the tissues, or encounter no tlfmie 11 J
Iu". f'r Wi""t, .He", condition, are favorable. Healthy bodily H j
iVr.,1iilona resist and destroy them, although they may live In the tiaaue. even il
f lougl healthful for a considerable length of time without pr.alucli.gdla- ft f J
!. hut when It hecon.ea auaceptlble commence their destructive work. t T t
ArT. not Immediately manlfeet violent and alarming ll
symptoms, the sufferer Is often lulled Into sense of fancied security and II j
p?mVa-tlnatea until It geta thoroughly seated and entrenched In the ayst-.m. I .
LI,.ri,, a riira tedious, difficult and expensive, especially when tt terminates H
In consumption, which ta often the
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD
DES DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their com
plications. In i Consultation in j Examination - lx;- ? lin':.,!;":
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and l&h Sts., Omaha, Neb.
HS-y"' "' "' v-Wn'm'm wA.ijsj--sa--.-ni'!)tr--t aiB-a-wiej-r umiHuii
Humboldt grounds, and the visitors will
come here with a determination to "play
even." Mayor William Ernst will pitch
the first ball, dedicating: the grounds and
opening a seasoiv of great promise, from a
base ball standpolht. Women and school
children will be admitted free.
Arlnnell Beats Cornell,
GRINNELL, la.. Mar 14. (sVrWlr1
Iowa college, at Grinnell, won lts,i,rrd
consecutive victory on the diamond J h
terday over Cornell college of Mount I r
non in eight and a half innings by a wr. V9
of 4 to 1. The visitors were outplayed- rt
both batteries snd fielding. The GrlnneM.
battery was Barber and McCormlck, anai
Frel and Roaeberry represented Cornelr
The game was swift, lasting but an hour;
and forty minutes. Hatch of the Marshall.'
town league team was the umpire. The
score:
Orlnnell 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-yf
Cornell 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Ko Games la American Association '
At Gt. Paul St. Paul-Loulsvllls gam.
postponed; rain.
At MUWaURee v,OIUIIluun-murr.ur.w B'"t
postponed; rain.
At Mlnnespolls'-JndianapoIls-MlnneapoHi
Mm nnatminpfi: rain.
At Kansas uy rvn unf v O..T-iviwv
game postponed: wet ground
In the American Aasoclalon.
Game today: Columbus at Milwaukee,
Toledo at Kansas City, Indianapolis at Min
neapolis, Louisville at St. Paul.
8
- . -
- t
j , h -: ' j '
v -" j - i -
r i '.
....i j
Catarrhal,
II. reolatlna tlOWer to
Vw... ), n r. t hi. raHTi rtiiurv )
gaining entrance to lung tissues of aome-
a KH'nillru ill i ittiiiMmwvil in ll.
red by any of the many cauaes
mmatlon of the uroncnlal tuoea
case.
in.l.r hIIv avak.n h avalem. RJ
1
'1'
