THE OMAIIA' DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 28. 1007.
UMA11AS WIN FROM CHAMPS
Miliar kid 1 hr'co Both Oivti Tbelr Euapl
1 RotrkVi Slaters,
THOMPSON STARTS BADLY, BUT SETTLES
Tvrto of Dri Moines' Fir lilts
taaa Coui In !! First Inning.
tiltlnc the Champa Their
Only Scores.
1ES MOINLH, la., May 27. Dps Molnea
playid raggd ball today and tlie game
was lung and tiresome, otimlia won by a
Score of i to 2 by playing a better gamo
than the Champs. Thi-re was much com
plaint over Umpire Clifford's decisions by
both tpams and Manager Kranck of the
Omaha team wan nent from the bench out
of tho ground. The visitor hit well. Mil
ler proved Ineffective. Clark did little bet
ter. In the firm Inning, after two singles
had been mailo off Thompson' delivery
he went to pieces and forced In a score.
After that he sottlcd down and pitched
good ball. The score:
m;s MoiNKs.
Bchlpke, 3b
Hngrlever, rf ..
Dexter, lb
Corkhlll. If
Andreaa, lib ....
McLaughlin. t
(1k). imur. ss ...
Hhannnn, e
Miller, p
Clarke, p
eager
Totals
AH.
.... 4
... S
... 4
.... 4
.... 3
... S
... 3
... 4
... 1
... t
... 1
R. II. TO. A. E.
0
1
IS
1
1
1
3
I
0
0
0
Belden, rf ...
Franck. ss ..
LnlirHnd, lb
Autrey, If ...
Welch, rf ....
Iolan, Ib-ss
Austin, Sb ...
Graham, lib .
Grinding, o ..
Thompson, p
32 2
OMAHA.
Alt. R.
6
5 S6 14
H. PO.
1 1
Zurkert, 1. Tyft on hasa: Denver 5: In
roln 10. rxuhl rlys Oaa-nlr to Thomas;
Fenlnri to Onrnler: T1",,f,ss (unnr" e 1V
Passed ball: Zalusky. Wild p'tch- Rohan
nan. Hit with pitched ball: Davidson,
Vhlfe. Time: 1.(6. Umpires: Haskell and
lirennan.
Tie at ri'blo.
rtIim, Colo, May 77 Ry apeelal
agrement today's game stopped at 4 46 In
order to allow Ploux City to catch a train.
Jiy a batting rally In the eighth the locals
scored two runs and tied the score. Hlng'f
hy Campbell and Bheehan In the first Tf
ring, with Karl's home run, gave the vis
itors a lead of three runs In the opening
Inning, a base on balls, a stolen base
snd Cooks single gnve the locals one
run In the third Cad wallader's single, a
bsn on balls. Campbell's three-bagger and
Hart's single gave the Rloux two more
In the fifth. Rlnrles by Pmlth. McOilvray,
man and Cook gave the locals two In the
snme Inning. In the eighth Tonneman
opened with a single snd Corhan struck
out. Bmith followed with a single and
Morgan, who hatted for Jackson, struck
out. When McOtlvrav was passed the
bases were full, and Williams was sent In
to relieve Cadwallnder. Ryan caught the
flrt one over, g"ttlng a single to right
ft"ld, bringing In two runs. Cook ended the
game by sending a long one to Campbell,
'i'he score:
BIOUX CITY.
AR. R. II. PO
3 1
Campbell, If....
Pheehan, Sb....
Nohlit, cf
Weed, 2b
Hfirt, lb
Tfnuer, rf
(iranvllle, ss
Hples, c
Cadwallader, p
Williams, p
Totals
A.
0
. 0
I 24 10
McOilvray, cf 8
Kyan. 2b 6
Cook, If 4
Klwert, 3b 4
Melchlor, rf 3
Tonneman, lb 4
Corhan, sa . I
2S
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. PO.
1
Smith, e
Jnrkson, p.
'Morgan ...
Totals ..
A.
0
0
6
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.34 6 12 24 14
Totala 39 9 12 27 9 1
Oondlng out on foul li ft and on third
trlke.
Ratted for Clarke In the ninth.
Omaha 1 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 29
Des Moines 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
h'arned runs: Omaha, 3; Des Moines, 1.
Two-base hits: Autrey, Austin, Corklflll.
liases on balls: Off Miller, 2; off Thomp
son, . fussed ball: Shannon. Wild
pitch: Clark. Struck out: By Miller, 2;
by Thompson, 8. Sacrifice lilts: Krant-k,
Dolan, Austin, Graham, Hogrlever. Time:
am Attendance: 8cu. Umpire: Qlfford.
Twelve Innings to a 'Mr.
DENVER, May 27. Today's game was a
drawn battle, ended at the clone of the
twelfth Inning, as the IJncoln players
wished ta catch a train. It was a battle
between pitchers throughout, with honors
about as even as the score. Zackert al
lowed fewer hits and Hohaniuin struck out
the greater number of men. The fielding of
Fox, Fenlon and Moore were the features.
Both pitchers were at their best with ;nen
on baaes. Score:
DENVER.
All. It. II. PO. A. E.
McIIalo, cf
Murphy, rf
Wheeler, 8b
Cassady, If
White, lb
Zalusky, c
Reddlck, 2(1
Moore, ss.
5 0 0 4 0 1
4 1110 0
5 0 0 2 1 0
5 0 3 2 0 0
4 0 0 14 1 0
4 0 0.8 2 0
4 1112 0
. E 0 1 3 4 0
Bohannan, , p 4 0 6 1 6 0
1C 1
tint ted for Jackson In eighth.
Sioux City 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 -
Pueblo 0 0 10 2 0 0 25
Stolen bases: Ryan, Cook (2), Nobllt,
Weed. Three-base hit: Campbell. Double
plays: Weed, Uranvllle and Hart; Tonne
man and Corhan. Home run: Hart. Sac
rifice lilt: Cook. Passed ball: Smith.
Struck out: Ry Cadwallader, 3. Bases on
bulls: Off Cadwallader, 4; off Jackson, 2.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Conahan. Attendance:
400.
Standing of the Teams.
Des Moines
Omaha
Denver
Lincoln .....
Plpux City .
Pueblo ......
Played. Won. Lost
82
35
29
81
32
33
IK
20
lti
17
13
11
Pet.
.693
.671
.2
.649
.40J
.333
Totala.
.40
Ketchem, cf...
Fox. 2b
Fenlon, rf
Davidson, If...
Thomas, lb
Oagnler, ss....
Holmes, 3b
Stliiran, c
Zackert, p
2 ( (6
LINCOLN.
All. R. H. PO. A. E.
. 6 2 2 2
3
4
3
19
2
1
2
0
26 17
, Totals 42
Denver 1 0000010000 02
Lincoln 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Ketchem, Thomas. Stolen
banes: Casaady, Zalusky, Ketchem, Fenlon,
Davidson, Holmes. Sacrifice hit: Holmes.
Bases on balls i Off Bohannan, 2; off Zack
ert, 2. Struck out: Ry bohannan, 7; by
f
atJfcl-V.Ak-H
Wall 41X11 1
Games today: Pueblo at Denver.
LOl ISVIIXE; WIXS FROM TOLEDO
Ingle, Doable and ' Two Errors In
Sixth Decide the Issue.
LOUISVILLE. May, 27. The locals won
today's game in the sixth Inning on a sin
gle, a double and two errors by Pokorney.
A catch by Perrlng was a feature. Score:
LOUISVILLE. TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.ll.O.A.B.
Ptotill, rf...l 0 I OArmb'atar, rf I 1 I 0
Nral, If t 0 I HJ. Clarke, If.. I I 1 0 0
llrashrar. 2b. 4 1 I u Pokorney, it. I 1 I 1 I
Sullivan, lb.. 4 3 11 1 OSmuut, cf 4 t 0 0 0
I'elt I. c 4 15 0 0D.irb.-iU, aa..l 1 i 0
Stanley, cf... 0 1 0 Prrini. 3b... 4 0 I I 0
(julnlan. aa.. I 0 12 0 v. Urke, lb 3 111 4 0
Woodruff. Ib.l I 1 I OLand. c I 0 4 0 0
Puttmann, p.. 1 1 0 3 Olhi-ota, p SUO(0
Totala 80 7 27 15 0 Totala 29 84 la I
Ixiuisvllle 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Peltz, Pokorney. Stolen
buses: Stovall, W. Clarke. Sacrifice lilt:
Pokorney. Baaes on balls: Oft Puttmann, 3:
off Chech, 3. Struck out: By Puttmann. 6;
bv Chech. 2. Hit by Ditched ball: Uulnlan,
J. Clarke. Passed ball: Peltz. Double plays:
Sullivan to Wolnlan to Sullivan, Arm
bruHter to Barbeau, Pokorney to Barbeau
to W. Clarke. Left On bases; Louisville, 7;
Toledo, 0. First on errors: Louisville, 2.
Time: 1:4S. Umpire; Kerln.
taints. Bunch Hits.
ST. PAUL. May 27.8t. Paul bunched hits
on Schneiberg in the first two Innings and
made it an even breaK witn Milwaukee on
the series. Clark was put out of the game
In the first inning for ' disputing one of
Umpire Egan's decisions. Score)
BT. PAUL. MILWAUKEE.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Dunltavy, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 Roklnaon. as. 4 I 4 0
ill eorwn. If , I
00 OOrlar, cf-3b.. 4
i 11 I OBarllU, c... 4
IIS OMw orm'i. 3b 3
0 14 OM'Chaanay, rf 3
Oil JUateman, lb.. 4
1 0 0 0 Clark, lb 0
0 110 Oouf harty, of 4
CARDINALS SI1UT OUT PIRATES
St loaii Ettionili Win After Lcaintr
Eia-ht Ctriieht Gtmei.
BIEBE STRIKES OUT TWELVE MEN
Wagraer Is the Only Visiter
Who' Did Rot Faa aad Be
Failed to Get a
Hit.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-After losing eight
straight games to Pittsburg St Louis won
today's game I to 0. Beebe was In good
form and struck out twelve men. "Wagner
being the only man who did not strike out.
Score:
ST. lou. prrrsmmo.
B.H.O.A K. B.H.O.A.E.
4 114 IHallman. cf.. 4 1 3 0 0
I 0 Clark. If.... 10 0 0 0
0 llMch. 3b 4 0 t I 1
1 0 Wavnar, aa .. 4 0 1
I 0 Ab'ttrhlo, 2b. 4 I 1
t ONaalon. lb... t 0 It
0 Oriymor. rf.... 10 0
1 0 Gibson. 4 I 1
1 0 Pkmisva, . 3 0 0
II. I l
Holly, aa...
tlftnnfttt. 8b.
Murray, If..
Herklay, lb.
Ryrna, lb..
Burrh, 8b'..
Kally. rf...
Noonaa, a..
Beaba, p....
I
I 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
t 0
o o
0 1
t 0
1 13
Anderaon.
. Totals 80 IT 11 3
Totala 31 4 84 14 1
St. Louis 00100100 t
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hit: Noonan. Home run: Mur
ray. Sacrifice hit: Beebe. Stolen bases:
Hallman, Wagner, Abbatlchlo, Clymer,
Olbson. Double plays: Noonan to Byrne,
Burch to Beckley to Beebe. Ift on bases:
St. Louis, 6; Pittsburg, 7. First base on
balls: Off neebe, 4. Struck out: By Beebo,
12; by Phllllpne, 1. Time: 1:33. Umpires:
Kmslle and Klum.
Cincinnati Defeats Chicago.
CINCINNATI, May 27. Cincinnati scored
the winning run in today's game through
a daring sprint by Huggtns from second
on Davis' hit past Lundgren, Elvers making
a poor throw to the plate. Sheckard's
catch of darnel's fly while lying on his
stomach was the fielding feature of the
day. Score: .
CINCINNATI. CHICAOO.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Hurilna, lb.. 3 1 8 8 OClaala, of 4 1 1 0 0
Lobert, aa ... 4 Oil OTInkar. as.... 8 1110
Milrhall, rf..8 1 0 1 oShackard, If.. 3 1 t 0 0
Darla, of 4 1 3 1 OChano. lb... 4 0 I 1 0
McLean, 0 ... 4 18 1 0 Bteinfeldt. lb 4 1 0 1 0
(ianial, lb..,. 4 1 11 0 OHolmaa, rf... 4 1110
Mowrey, tb.. 3 0 0 3 0 Even, 2b 8 0 18 1
Knitter, If.... 4 8 t 1 OKIInc. e 3 0 7 0 0
Coakley. a... I Oil Olundnren. p.. 8 1 1 4 0
1 o u v
Totala..
Randall
...31 t 87 17 0
Totals 8 14 11 1
Batted for Evers In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Oamel. Stolen base: Hug
gins. lrt on banes; Cincinnati, 8; Chicago,
4. Struck out: By Coakley, 2: by Lund
gren, 4. Baaes on balls: Oft Coakley, 2; off
Lundgren, 4. Passed ball: McLean. Time:
1:40. Umpire: lilgler.
Games Postponed.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Brooklyn
game postponed; rnln.
At New York New Tork-Boaton game
postponed; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
33
84
81
,. 30
.. 32
.. 3S
,. 36
.. 22
28
19
17
13
12
10
7
7
12
IS
19
21
25
25
7X8
.7
.613
.67
4U7
.3(4
.26
.219
sra "
Best Natural
Laxative
Mineral Water
Salts are Nature's
Ideal cathartics. The
bowels are moved
dently by a natural
liquifying process
without pain or bad
effects. '
It is an acknowled
tied fact that Hunyadl
Janos Water Is much
superior to any other
kind of Laxative In
dratf form.
SEASONS WHY BEST;
Pure
Harmless
Effective
Acts quickly
- Cheaper
Over 10,000.000
bottles are consumed
annually does not
this fact say more
than any other argu
ment?
Especially as this
reliable Water Las
been In use all over
the world for nearly
half a century.
A postal to 130 Fmhoa
Street, New l'org,' willbriag
you FREE, otMtmndmtful
IlanjraJiJiaot Barometer.
Try a bottle and
rj'ink on arising
half a disss
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia ...
Pittsburg
Boston
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Games today: Brooklyn at Boston, Phila
delphia at New Vork, Pittsburg at St.
Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati.
TRIE PICTVHE OF, OLD SHAMOK1S
IIartfor4 Paper Tells How Kelly
Qnelled Xevr England Mob.
Rhnmnkln" Kellv Is always on the look
out for something new and novel. When
he irne. tn Hartford to remain over night
he hires the room In which J. Pierpont
Morgan was born. Shamokln" is tmna
tnr of anenrlina- next winter on Jim Jeffries'
farm in California. Hs and Jeffries aro
friends of many years. Here is what tho
Hartford Courant ' said next morning of
the game In the burg last ween: -vvnen
the hall clavera ran out towards Kelly and
gave the Impression that they were going
Koehl.r, ct... I
Frlak. If 3
Nordyk. lb.. 4
Hartiel, aa... 3
Padiltn. 2b... 8
Tlemayar. 8b. I
SuRden, 6.... 4
Laroy, p 4
rVhn.lb.rs. B 8
Totals 10 t 31 14 3 Roth 1
Totala II I 14 14 0
Batted for Schnelberg in ninth.
St. Paul 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Frisk (2), Hartzel. Stolen
bases, Koehler. Double plays: Padden to
Hartrel to Nordyke, McCormlck to Kobln
lnson. Bases on balls: Off Leroy, 6; oft
pchnelbcrg, 4. lilt by pitcher: Dunleavy,
llartzcl. Struck out: By Leroy, 7; by
Schnelberg. 4. Passed hall: Sugden. Wild
pitcli: Leroy. Sacrlilce hit: Koehler. Left on
bases: St. Paul, ; Milwaukee, 9. Time: 1:4a.
Umpire: Egan. ,
Champions Win la Tenth.
COLUMBUS, May 27. An error allowed
Indianapolis to tie the score In the ninth
inning today and two extra innings were
required to decide the game in favor of
Columbus. Blue scored the winning run
when Kellum threw the ball into the
bleuchers. Score:
COLUMRCs. INDIANAPOMS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.S.
Jude. rf I 1 4 0 OWIIMama, aa. i 0 3 0
I t)loull.r. it... a
trial. 3b I
hulawltt. at.. 6
Wlcktr. cf... 4
Kihm. lb t
Wnglay, tb.. I
Ketllty, If... I
Dlua, e 4
lP, P I
1 11
I CC'arT. lb.
0 OHimra, rf..
1 OKrug. lb...
I 1 Blegle. Cf..
0 0 Llviniitnn,
1 1 Hoiks, tb..
1 l Kellum. p..
t 1
1 1 ' SdaTTTBTMiirsMiiigtssi i iiiiiaaii iiaiiiTig it natailtl "'t
EXTRA DEVi
yjiiwrasggiisstii ii 1mm
When you buy Cook's, you
pay or what you get Pure
Champagne. When you buy
foreign mnkes, you pay (or
champagne, duty and ahip
freight that's why Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry ia half
uio irico vi turcign manes.
Served Everywhere
Cauley, Skinner. Stolen bases: Kranlnger,
Kirk (2), Skinner, Dowdell, Hughes. Curley,
Mathews. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Shields.
BATTISG I. TUB BIG 1.EAGIEI
Old Leaders Are lllttlnar Far Below
Their Standards.
In the hatting of the National and Amer
ican leagues the averages show a number
of changes In places, old leaders to the
bottom and former easy marks to the top.
In some cases. Hofman of Chicago Is
well up In the National, while Catcher
Bowerman still leads the league. Lalole.
while not quite up to his old standard. Is
fast reealnlna- his hold and has an average
of .824, which Is so much better than some
of his compatriots, Stone, Wagner, L.nance
and Keeler, for Instance, that it deems
good enough. Here is the National leaguo
standing up to Saturday:
Pet.
.873
.367
..W
.320
.813
.213
.313
.810
.2M9
.208
.296
.'.95
.294
.2S8
.28
.2S9
.2N2
.21
.275
.272
.271
.271
.24.9
;m
.2tJ9
.2S
.2r!S
.2-3
.W0
.259
.2:9
.2fiH
.25.S
.257
.2r,5
.263
.M
.2M
'.2T0
250
Bowerman, New York ...
Magee, Philadelphia
Hofman, Chicago
fetelnfeldt, Chicago
Beaumont, Boston
Mclntyre, Brooklyn
Tinker, Chicago
Ijeach, l'lttsburg
Strang, New York
Thomas, Philadelphia
Mitchell, Cincinnati
Wagner, Pittsburg
Lobert, Cincinnati
Titus, Philadelphia
Flaherty, Boston
Beckley, St. Ixiuls
Odwell, Cincinnati
Byrne, St. Louis
Schulte, Chicago-
O'Hara. St. Louie
Hugglns, Cincinnati
Corcoran, New York
Brown, Boston
Hallman, Pittsburg ,
Burke, Boston
Bates, Boston
Holly, St. Louis
Abbattlchlo. Pittsburg
Uraln, Boston
Seymour, New York
Schlel, Cincinnati
McLean, Cincinnati
Dahlen, New York
Blagle, Chicago
Jordan, Brooklyn
Shannon, New York
Bresnahan, New York
Anderson, Pittsburg
Hostetter, St. Louis
Murrav. St. Iiuls
Devlin, New York 244
Coughlln, Petrolt ?
Ferris: Boston ?U
Hlnchman, Cleveland 20
I'avis. (. lurago
Jones. Chicago...
Rosnman. Pet roll
fMhold, Athletics
lever. Detroit
ti'Ieary. Detroit
Chaj New York
Hickman, Washington.
Ifbell, Chicago
Davis, Athletics
Jose, Cleveland
Yeager, St. Iotils
Nill, Washington..
Sullivan. Chicago
Brr, Athletics
Plnnk. Athletics
McKarlnnd. Chicago....
Cross. Washington
Pchaefer, Ietroit
Hemphill. St. Iiuls....
btoyall, Cleveland.
.24
.'-fj
.2.M
.245
.244
.?43
.tM
.240
.W
.Z3S
.2S7
.2
.2S
.211
Klelnow, New York
Birmingham. Cleveland...: ""I
Iioneherty Chlcagi Ji7
Atlrork, Chicago ?i7
Knight. Athletics nil
Jones. St. Iou!s ji
Cross. Athletics 'fr
pohe. Chicago
Ptone, St. IauIs jng
Delehanty. St. Iotils yr,
Perrlne, Washington jns
Keeler, New York jot
Waddle, Athletics ooo
Welday, Chicago on
Quillln, Chicago 'ion
Howell, St. Louis j,io
Bradley, Cleveland i(w
Murphy, Athletics 194
Sullivan, Boston isa
Armhruster, Hoston 179
Heydon, Washington , 179
Hoey, Boston 173
Turner. Cleveland 172
Wagner, Boston V,g
Llebhardt, Clevoland 'ji,7
Morlarlty, New York i7
Orlmshaw, Boston
Hughes. Washington lco
oiepnens, pi. ixiuls
Schlafly, Washington..
Congnlton. Boston
O'Conor, St. Ixuls
Crlger, Boston
Vlckers, Athletics
Dygert. Athletics
Buelow, St. Louis
Bay, Cleveland
Ixird. Athletics
Payne, Detroit
Coombs, Athletic
Kllllan, Detroit
Patten, Washington....
Jones. Detroit....
Keefe. Kew Vnrlr
Nvnite. Chicago nr,
Teapf
'attc
To,
LUCKY '
STRIKE.
73Ce the
Th
tic
he tV reipr, .upreme in Summer. If the frtranca o the weed it nurine.
ither' "maul. wife, nor widow" will object. When "outlfte d0 t take
' .a 1
chances, but go pre pared with Uie favorite Drana.
LUCKY STRIKE &S
delights every one. Wind de. not reh the howl si puff. The m"f i ('r"""'
Ion", cool-1,0 wte. Cure J .T .p-,,1 ferr.-t pr.ye.. The hoi hta the pocket utilr.
Pocket alas, Ua boa, 10c. Tho namo I .Mterson" stand lot quality. .
1
Bender, Athletics.
Hess, Cleveland..
Doyle, New York
to annihilate him, did
Kllng, Chicago
Howard, Boston ....
Clarke, Pittsburg ....
Lumley, Brooklyn ..
Moran, Chicago
Doolln, Philadelphia
McOlynn, St. Louis...
Chance, Chicago .'...
Gibson, Pittsburg ...
Stork. Pittsburg ....
McOann, New York.
.242
.
.23S
.237
.237
.233
.231
.22
Hooper Defeats Nonpareils.
HOOPER, Neb., May 27.-(Speelal.)-A
fast game of ball was played on the local
grounds yesterday, the home team defeat
ing the Nonpareils of Omaha by a score of
8 to 7. Score: R H E
Hooper 1 0 6 0 1 0 0 1 8 8 4
Nonpareils 0 0 0 0 S 0 2 3 07 6 4
Batteries: Routh, Hackten and Hackten;
Bulger and Jensen Struck out: By Bulgor,
5; by Routh, 3; by Hackten, 2. Bases on
balls: Off Bulger. 1; off Routh, 3; off Hack,
ten, 1. Double plays: Hooper, 3. Umpire:
Robertson.
Gauze. Moccasin Maid, Atllla finished as
named.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Result at
Oakland:
Klnt roca four furlonva?- Kt diaries.
J;' 1 1& (Rettlg), 12 to 1, won; Sand Piper,
'f'7lnS tHuclmnani, 12 to 1. second; Saint
154 1 Modan, 108 (Archibald), 12 to 1, third.
154 Time: 1:4. Great Apache, Irish Mike,
.147 sir Wesley, San Ramon and Altalr finished
.143 as named.
.143 Second race, seven furlongs: Calla, 107
.143 (Keogh), 23 to 6, won; Sycamore. 112
.I.W (Lynch), B to 2, second; Talentosa, 112
.12 (Sandy), 7 to 2, third. Time: 1:27. Burn
.128 ing Bush. Silva. Babe Kelfe, Tea Tray II,
.1J5 Sacramento Belle and Wlllia Waw fln
.1CIS lshed as named.
.128 Third race, six furlongs, selling: Golden
.114 Rule, 109 (Sandy), 12 to 1, won; Lord of
.0"!) the Forest, li (Klrschhaum), to 1, sec-
flf.Siond: Peggy O'Neill, 107 R. Davis). to
.eon ; 1. tnird. Time: 1:14. Santa Rav, Titus II,
,0110 Supreme Court, Governor Orman, Sheen,
.000 P1dy Iynoh. The Skipper, Silver Sue
ann isurnoieun nnistied as named.
Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
selling: Christine A, 110 K. Lvncli), 12 to
S. won: Sunmark, I OS (Carroll). 7 to 1, third
ond: Bragg. 110 (Sandy). 13 to 1, third.
Time: 1:4644. Desmageges. Avontcllus
Anvil and Wood Thorpes finished as
named.
Sixth rnce, one mile and twentv yard
purse: Massn. 107 (Keogh), 4 to B. won
Joa Coyne, 107 (R. Davis). 14 to 6. second :
Huerfano. 10O (Rnndv). 9 to 1, third Tline:
1:41,. Kdurando. Eckersall and Swagger
finished as named.
Games in Three-I l eague.
At Rock Island Rock Island. 1; Dubuque,
At Cllntora-Cltnton, 4; Cedar Rapids, 0.
At Peoria Peoria, 3; Bloomlngton, 0.
At Decatur Springfield, 8: Decatur, 1.
f Glenwood, White Sox S.
' GLENWOOD, la.. May. 27. (Special.)
The Glenwood First team and White Sox
played an exciting ball game. Score: Glen
wood First, 4; White Sox, 8.
EVETS ON THE RINSING TRACKS
f1iri 1 mUUMIIIl. aVJCV IWIiv
iee?l Bransfleld, Philadelphia....
Shamokln1
?,wayJ, rl? K, .ni : ' Courtney. Philadelphia,
He hoisted his battle flags and set sail , T,,v 'p.n..on ....
bunch. He
trained both turrets of his vigorous Eng
lish upon the Buccaneers and the battle
was won. Soffel and his men saluted,
turned around and ran right back again.
The game will not be protested. In the
ninth Inning. Captain Soffel was declared
out at first on a very close decision. With
some umpires there would have been a de
bate for twenty minutes, but yesterday
the Norwich captain walked over to the
cavernn for the visiting players and disap
peared." Now, Isn't that the "darllnt" fur yet?
It recalls the time In Omaha one day
when the leather lunged Hibernian called
one of the Des Moines players out at first,
and Jack Doyle defiantly yelled, "Hold
your base." Did he hold It? He did not.
Shamokln' simply waigea over near
JackllU, Philadelphia ..
Ritchey, Boston
Young, Boston
McCarthy, Brooklyn ..
Ames, New York
Lewis, Brooklyn
Mason, Cincinnati
Mathewson, New York.
Mowry, Cincinnati
EVers, Chicago
Knabe, Philadelphia ...
Kelly, St. Louis
Bennett, St. Louis
Witter Rrooklvn
Scheckard. Chicago .190
Ganxel, Cincinnati 190
McGlnnity, New York 190
Nealon, Pittsburg 190
Noonan, St. Louis , 190
Randall. Chicago iw
.2?5
.218
.217
.216
.214
.214
.214
.213
.211
.208
.206
.tfri
.200
xn I
194
where the wide-mouthed manager was 1 Davis, Cincinnati ISO
Totala 41 11 II 18 I Totala It I'lD 14 I
'None out when winning run scored.
Columbus 0 010000000 12
Indianapolis ....0 OU0000010 01
Stolen bases: WrigUy, Carr, Hlmes. Sac
rlilce hits: Jude, Wicker, I' pp. First base
on balls: Off Kellum, 1. Two-base hits:
W'lckur, liulawtit. Double play: Krug to
Wtluunia to Carr. Hit with pitched ball:
L'pp, Kellum. Struik out: By Crp. 5; by
Kellum, S. Wild pitch: Kellum. Time: 1:63.
Umpire: Sullivan.
Millers Defeat Butchers.
MINNEAPOLIS. May Zl. Minneapolis
took t lie second game of the series today
with Kaunas City by the score of 7 to 1.
I S unn and Thomas both pitched pretty
ball, but hits by Minneapolis Were far more
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
B.H.O.A.K. y.H.O.A.B.
O'Nallk If.... 4 14 IKarwia. rf .. a 0010
. . . . . k a , 1 At 1 -. 1 w , , a n
Vlrrt.i. CI....4 lit 0 Mill, ct I 010
Ju.Ka'Ri'n, rf 4 I 1 6 Hualamaa, It 4 1 1
Urral'ir, ID 4 I I 4 1 Krurgor, lb.. 8 114
J Kraem'n, lb 8 I 0 Hurka. 3b.... 4 lti
Orabaio. .... 4 18 Mr Drill, aa.. 8 04
Orl.r. aa t I 3 I ISuilltaa, a... I 4 4 1
Taumu. p... 4 01 Svasa. t 813
Toula 83 10 M 11 1 ToUto 8 I 84 1 I
Minneapolis 0 1010110 T
Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-haw hits; O'Neill, Gremlnger (2).
Jerry Freeman," Graham, Mertea, Huels
man. Hits: OS Thomas, S; off Swann. 10.
Sacrifice hits: Dunuou, Graham, ttwann.
Left on bases: Minneapolis. 6; Kansas City.
t. First base on balls: Off Thomas, I; off
a) ann, 2. First baae on errors. Minneap
olis, 3; KansiiS City, 1. 1 Struok out: By
Thomas, 8; by Swann, I. Tims: 1:1b. Um
pire: Kane.
Staadlaar mt the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost, Pet
Columbus ..: 21 It 13 .93
Minneapolis , 31 18 11 .f Ml
Kansas City & It 13 .663
St. Paul 36 17 18 .41
Toledo S3 H 17 .40
Milwaukee 34 18 18 .471
IndianapolU M 15 21 .417
Louisville 30 11 17 .441
Games today: Indianapolis at Columbus,
Toledo at Louisville, Milwaukee at Kansas
City, Minneapolis at St. Paul.
. '
Ia the American Leagat.
At Cleveland Cleveland-Boston, no game,
wet grounds.
At Washington Philadelphia-Washington,
no game, wet grounds.
Games today New York at Washington,
Beaton at Philadelphia.
Wither Wlaa Rttaia Gam.
WILBER, Neb., May XI. (Special.) The
return gillie between tho Wlloer and De
wltt clubs was played here yesterday. The
score: Wllber, 17, Dewltt, 3. Batteries: Wll
lor. Slilnierda. Kobertoon and Storkan;
I f win. Stout and laalur. Umpire 1 M. U.
Crwloupka . -. -
standing and asked. "What fur?" Doyle
being out of answers Just then, failed to
reply.
GAME FOR THE CLIFF DWELLERS
Tribe of the Pottawatamles Takes Up
Colonel Ryder's Dell.
The Cllffdwellers, under the leadership of
Colonel Jack Ryder, will meet the braves
from the tribe of Pottawattamie probably
at Vinton street park June 8. Negotiations
between Colonel Ryder and B. A. Lathrop
of the Pottawattamles have Just been hap
pily concluded and the game is now con
sidered a sure thing. A return game prob
ably will be played In Council Bluffs later
In the season. The Pottawattamles are
made up from the court house employes at
Council Bluffs. Colonel Ryder has re
ceived a letter from Chief lathrop of
which the following Is an extract:
"After deliberation and renectlon, we
have decided to accept your offer for a
game of ball. The surprise of a challenge
from the world-famous (or Infamous) Cliff-
dwellers near overpowered us, but we have
collected our wits, and also a suDstanitai
team, and are ready to do or die on the
field of honor. We think we have a team
second only to Rourke's Colts, but are
ever ready to give your aspirants a chance
for a little practice. We will be pleased
to have the first encounter take place In
your beautiful city, always provided that
you will agree to afford us ample protec
tion from your admirers, should they see
defeat staring you In the face. Should you
desire a return game, we will ask the en
counter to take place on this reservation.
"We-uns think that we can beat you-uns,
but we are ready to have you disprove the
Illusion. Yours respectfully. The Trlbs of
th Pottawattamles."
Iowa Leavane Reanlts.
MARSH ALLTOWN, Ia., May 37.-8pe-clal
Telegram.) Following are the results
In the Iowa league:
At Qulncy: R.H.E.
Qulncy 0 I t 0 0 1 0 0 - 7 0
Marshalltown .0 0010000 01 S 1
Batteries: Farrell and Jamison, Dowell
and Forney.
At Oskaloosa R.H.E.
Oskaloosa 0 10 0 10 11 4 3
Keokuk 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 8 1
Batteries: Shaw and Mltie, Welabrodt
and W illiams
At Ottumwa: R.H.E.
Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 3 g
Burlington ....0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-14 13 1
Batteries: 8ch.au b and Corbett, Green aha
Brtiggeman.
At Jacksonville: RH.E.
Jacksonville 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 02 i 1
Waterloo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 10 4
Batteries: Patrick and Bell, Harmon and
Bearlea.
Kane, Cincinnati 13
Browne. New York 113
Clymer, I'tttsburg W2
Gleaaon, Philadelphia 17H
Burch, St. Louis
Beebe, St. Louis ...
Needham, Boston ..
Casey, Brooklyn ...
LubIi, Philadelphia
Marshall. St. Louis
Alpernian, Brooklyn
Batch, Brooklyn ...
Kucker, Hrooklyn
Dooln, Philadelphia .130
Kruger, Cincinnati 1-8
Irfltleld, Pittsburg .., 11!5
Hummel, Brooklyn HI
Phelps, Pittsburg Ill
Butler, Brooklyn 11
Brldwell, Boston . 1'
Maloney, Brooklyn 13
Bwing, Cincinnati
Corridon, Philadelphia 01-6
Willis, Pittsburg Of'tt
American league: Per uent
Florence A4hletlea W1
The Florence Athletics defeated the Coun
cil UlutTa Transfer teem Sunday afternoon
at the new park In Florence by the score of
to 6. The game won by the Peoples Store
team was from the McClure Advoa and not
the Athletlca, The cold weather was largely
reapunBiuuie iur wa neavy error column.
Score:
riOHKVCg COVNCIU Pt-fFTB.
HOA.g. B.H.O.A.B.
1 I 8
8
I 0
li
0 t
0
0 1
1 1
Smith. Chicago
Nlles, St. Louis
Pickering, St. Louis...
Schreck, Athletics ....
Wallace, St. Louis ....
Clarke, Cleveland
IaJole, Cleveland
Patent, Boston
Warner, Washington 813
Young, liosion ma
Harm, Chicago ,
Hoffman, New York...
Walsh. Chicago
Collins, Boston
Unglaub, Boaton
Mullln, Detroit
Anderson, Washington
conroy. New lora
Frlsette Wine the Lauretta Stakes at
Belmont Park.
NEW YORK, May 27. Over a track that
was deep with slush and through a rain
storm that made It Impossible to see the
horses until the last furlong was reached,
Frlssette, a Hamburg fllley, from J. R.
Keene's stable, added as a starter at the
last moment, upheld the fame of her sire
as a mudder by winning the Lauretta stakes
at Belmont park today, beating out Maga
zine, a long shot, by five lengths. Mc
Carter had things his own way In the
Cosmopolitan handicap until he came Into
the stretch. Here Notter brought uo Frank
227 Gill and forced Miller to a hard drive to
227 win by a short nedk. Tommy Waddell
225 . was disqualified In the last race for fouling
, cmiung 10m ana Miner was reprimanded
for rough riding Summary:
First race, six and a half furlongs, main
course: Aletheuo (ins, Miller, 8to 6) won,
Prince Hamburg (1M, Koerner, 4 to 5) sec
ond, Pantoufie (118, E. Dugan, 8 to I) third.
Time: 1:194. Llnlepee also ran.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
straight: Lady Winifred (97. E. Dugan, 13
to 8) won. Spooner (110, Miller, 6 to 2) sec
ond. Cohort (100. Lowe, 4 to 1) third Time:
0:W. Smayy Package, Dead Gone Ther
mtdor, Holllster, Chaplet, Seymour Beutler
and Chief Desmond also ran.
Third race, the Laureta stakes, five fur
longs, straight: Fricette (112, Miller, 12 to
6) won, Magazine (116, Notter, 15 to 1) sec
ond, Live Wire (110, Radtke, 15 to 1) third.
No time taken. Belle urlffot, Buoollc,
Fancy. C. W. Kurt. Mvstlfler. Tea Leaf.
Ban Ridge and Bayou St. John also ran.
Fourth race, the Cosmopolitan handicap,
mile and a sixteenth: McCarter (100, Miller,
7 to 2) won, Frank Gill (107, Notter, 6 to 1)
second, Nclon (US, W. Dugan, 6 to 1)
third. Time: 1:46. Go Between, W. H.
Carey, Blandy, Dolly Spanker, Far West,
Ethon and Belle of Pequest also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two and a
half miles: Mr. McCann (140, Stone. 7 to
1) won, Palm (160, Suftel, 6 to 1) second,
Garrett (145, Ray, 7 to 10) third. Time:
8:04. Sandhurst and Falaheen also ran.
Sixth race, mile and furlong: Welboume
(110, Radtke, 4 to 1) won, Smiling Tom
(107, Mountain, 4 to 6) second. Time: 1A.M4
Tommy Waddell finished second but was
disqualified for foul. Only three starters.
LOUISVILLE, Ky May 27.-Pete Vin
egar, a long shot, won the Jumping race
at Churchill Downs today. Results:
First race, maiden 2-year-old Allies, four
and a half furlongs: Hester Zora (llo, Grif
fith, 4 to 1) won, Balla (110, J. Lee, 7 to 6)
second, Waldorf Belle (110, Foy, 12 to 1)
third. Time: OiKrfo. Lady Vie, Mammy
Dink, Barbette, Ada O. Walker, Chestnut
Belle, Father Brown, Camilla M., Triangle,
Black Dress, lnventreaa and Mary Kates
also ran.
Second race, selling, six furlongs: Monere
(101, D. Riley, a to 1) won. Alia McDon
ald (106, J. Lee, 2 to 1) second, Nedra (103,
Xllnur IA 11 ,1,1, Tim.. 1-1.' .
sanla. Little George, Sagarank, Hard Shot,
BROKEN BOW UOY MAKES GOOD
.176
.172
.171
.170
.167
.Ifil
.159
.154
.133
421
.801
.366
.SI2
.330
,3JS
.824
.316
Klberfeld. New York ,
Ganley, Washington
lob, Detroit ,
Mclntyre, Detroit
Schmidt, Detroit '. ,
Flick, Cleveland
Jones, Washington
Donohoe, Chicago
Altlaer, Washington ,
Orth, New York
Crawford. Detroit
Hartsel, Philadelphia
I-raporte, New York
Blankenshlp, Washington.
Graham, Washington
Williams, New York
.308
.
.304
.803
.8"2
.297
.2')
.2!
.2115
.2i2
.291
.2 VI
.2s8
.286
.286
.25
.2M
.21
.278
.275
.271
.271
.271
.272
Mary Orr,
ter also ran
Third race, purse, seven futlongs: Polly
Prim (111, J. Lee, 4 to 1) won, Kunlculare
(M, Austin, 4 to 1) second. The Englishman
(loo, Morlarlty, 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:26V
Ktrena, Otlandwick and Nat B. also ran.
Fourth race, free steeplechase handicap,
short course: Pete Vinegar, 134 (Welton),
10 to 1, won: John Dillon, 140 (Yournell),
second; Lights Out, 154 iPembertonl, 10 to
1, third. Time: 1:63. Snowdrift, Creolln,
Klldoe, Graceland, Dr. Heard finished as
named.
Fifth race. 2-year-old colts, purse, five
furlongs: Financier, 96 (Trueman), 4 to 1.
won; Stone Street, 13 (J. Lee), 8 to 1, sec
ond; Vansel, 88 (Shreve), 80 to 1, third.
Time: 1:03. Antonne, Col. Brady. Water
Cooler, Caraaco, Wine Merchant, Petulant,
Rexall, Maclas, Jim Meyers, Little Osage
finished as named.
Sixth race, selling, mils and one-quarter:
Bendlge, 111 (Brown), T to 1. won; Albert
Fir, 111 (Dearborn), I to 1. second; Horse
Radish, S (Powers i, 36 to 1. third. Time:
l:iV Trenola, Lady Charade, Anna Day,
Phenomenal Ability on Track Cause
of Much Comment In Missouri.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 27. (Special.)
John Dallon, son of Patrick Dalton, su
perintendent of bridge construction on the
local division of the Burlington, has made
a name for himself as an athletic wonder
at bt. Louis, where he Is a student at
the Christian Brothers college. The St.
Louis Globe-Democrat has the following
to say of the young man:
"John P. Dalton of Broken Bow, Neb., 48;
Wealern Military academy squad, 5u. These
figures tell accurately why Christian Bro
thers' college freshman class track team
deleated Western Military academy; 67 to
50, In the dual track meet at Alton yester
day. Scoring nine firsts, one. second and
recording phenomenal time in many of the
eventa was the enviable record of Mr. Dal
ton, the phenomenal freshman of the Chris
tian Brothers college squad. In three events
Dalton did not win a place, for the simplo
reason that he refused to enter. A mere
accident forced him to accept second place
to Myers In the discus event. Myers won
this event by hurling the discus lot feet, the
longest throw of his career. Dalton's throw
was close to the 100-foot mark, but aa
unable to equal the record ot the Western
cadet. In nine other events he annexed
llrat place without any competition, by
virtue of whioli performance he Is consid
ered the logical future national all-around
champion.
'"ien seconds was easily negotiable -for
Dalton to the 100-yard dash. In the 220 he
broke the tape In 0:23H without competi
tion, but to orown his remarkable day on
the traok he romped home In the 220-yard
hurdles In 0:25, which assuming that the
clocking of the Western officials was correct
Is the moat remarkable performance of his
career. Me cleared ine nign hurdles In 0:18,
and, without any Intermission, annexed
first place In the high jump by erosslng the
bar at 63 inches, and took first In the shot.
In the hammer and discus he made mediocre
throws, winning the former and taking sec
ond in the latter. He took Just one jump
In the broad jump and cleared 19 feet 1
Inch. When the ultimate result of the meet
still seemed In doubt he entered the pole
"ault and took first with 111 Inches.
After performing this heroulean task Dal
ton clearly demonstrated that tie possessed
more stamina and rallying power than any
member of his team. He seemed little
fatigued and w as one of the first to tackle
the "feed'' at the banquet given to the vlo.
torious class team at the college yesterday.
lnneiirti-ned. defeated ann discouraged.
the Western Military students saw the .dual
meet wrested from them by this Hercules.
"Is Dalton In this event?'' was the fore
most question from the Western ranks.
WITH TUB BOWLERS.
Tho first five games of the Huntlrlgton
Berger match at the Association alleys
lust night were so closely contested that
the winner had a lead of but four pins,
ltrand new pins were used and the scores
wore not as high as In their former series.
Both men rolled In good form so far as
errors were concerned, but splits were
plentiful. The finish of the match will be
rolled at the Metropolitan alleys tonight.
On Thursday night a picked team will try
to beat "Dad'' Huntington's champion Ex
celsior team at the Association alleys.
Score:
Huntington 1 17t 19 1M Sno-Wl
.
Berger
.181 109 196 172 121-
Gnn Meet at Steamboat Rock.
IOWA FALLS, May 27. (Special,) The
crack shots of Iowa Falls won at the last
county gun meet held at Steamboat Rock.
The meeting was one of the most suooesful
ever held In the county nnd thirty of. the
bi st shots In this sectlun Plunked the clay
pigeons right merrily all day. In the
county cuj. contest there were five com
peting tennis with five members In -each
team. The following scores were made by
the teams: Out of 160 birds Eldora brokn
l'; Ackley, 103; Steamboat Bock, 100; Iowa
Falls, 112; Union, 107. In the Merchandise
event, with an ItlMca trap gun as first
prize, there were from twenty-seven to thirty-seven
targets handicap, and the following-Individual
scores were made: Martin
(37) of Acklev, Turner (32) of Steamboat
Rock. Rash il2) of Union, Clark (32), Nel
son (331, Cowan (32). Dow (82) and Brown
tH.'i'of Iowa Kails tied for first place.. One
of the features of the shoot was the work
of Maxwell, the one-armed marksman of
Lincoln, Neb., In breaking 195 targets out
of a possible Zio. The visiting sportsmei
speak In the highest terms of the manage!
ment of the shoot and the entertalnmen
of the guests by the Steamboat Rock
fraleia.
Country Club Golf.
Results yesterday at the Country club
links, women against bogey 77, fifteen holes:
Mrs. Sprague, 2 down.
Mrs. Llndsey, 5 down.
Airs. W. P. Burns, 6 down.
Mrs. Stewart, 8 down.
Mrs. Kimball, 9 down.
'Varsity Wins at Basket Ball.
YANKTON. S. D.. Mav 27.-ifh eial
Telegram.) The State university of iSaf,. nil
Ion defeated Yankton college at S-iakut
enrtt. a to 1. - .. V
ball.
Sporting; Gossip,
While Overall seems to be gettl
nnunded theae dava. It muat be remei
lum thai iin tn faatiiratf Via a i -'
nve out of six games.
The base ball team of the general frelgh
department of the Burlington, which has
won so much renown on the diamond dur
ing the last two weeks will lias new uni
forms which are daily expected.
Stone, up to Saturday, was batting ,2o5.
Isn't that puerile? Nlles Is batting .3il,
Pickering .366 and Wallace 330. If Bton
and Hemphill would only get In and bat
some the Browns might win a few games.
Hemphill is doing some better than Alqnso,
clipping It off at .227.
REMOVES -o
BLOOD HUMORS
.When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft, smooth and free
from eruptions, but when the blood becomes infected with some unhealthy
humor the effect is shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and pimples, or other
disfiguring and annoying skin disease. The skin is provided with countless
pores and glands which act as a drainage system to rid the body of impurities
through the perspiration that i3 constantly passing through these little tubes.
There are other glands that pour out on the skin an oily substance to keep it
soft and pliable. When the blood becomes filled with humors and acids these
are thrown off through the pore9 and glands, burning and irritating the skim
and drying up the natural oils so that we have not only Acne, Eczema, Salit
Rheum, etc., but such dry, scaly 6kin affections as Tetter, Tsoriasis, andkindretl
troubles. The treatment of 6kin troubles with salves, washes, lotions, etc., is
not along the right line. Tru, such treatment relieves come of the itching
and discomfort and aids in keeping the skin clear, but it does not reach the real
cause of the trouble, which are humors in the blood, and it can therefore have
no real curative effect on these skin affections. S. S. S.. a trentle acting and
Sundoraon, Our Anna. Edith M , CamllloM -rfer4 Mnnrl ruirifier. ia th trot and ntiirlrpst treatmpnt. It P-neA down hlto
, Dr. Lee Huffman and No Quar- f. . " . . r - - .... . t .1,. ,fi-
luc uiuuuuuu iciuivca uiciiuiuuiB, aici y alius buu uiauua nuui iuc liuwiouuu,
cools the overheated blood, and by sending a fresh stream of nourishing blood
to the skin permanently cures skin diseases of every character. S. S. S. is made
entirely of health producing roots, herbs and barks, and is an absolutely safe,
remedy for young or old. S. S. S. cures Eczema, Acne, Salt Rheum, Tetter,
Psoriasis, and all other disagreeable and unsightly eruptions of the skin.
Special book on Skin Diseases and anv medical advice desired furnished free
to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
FIFTY YEARS
of PURITY
Don't take our
Huihae, tb... I a 8 I S Rimnlaatr, lb I
Mathewa. rf.. I 1 Head, aa I
Kua. aa 4 1 8 Kirk, cl 4
siart, lb...... 4 8 1 0 8 Pateraoa. lb.. 4
Blorma. f ...4 1 t 9 Btawart, 8b.. 4
Slnipaoa. It . 4 4 1 tHoartr, rt....4
heail'b'ah. 8b I I 3 1 M..SIaon, II., 4
Curler. 4 111 1 Ralnoar. ...
Guana, t 4 13 1 1 Uowdall, a... 4
Total ....IT 4i1 18 I Totala U 888 18 8
No one out when winning run scored.
Rusk out on third on foul play.
Florence . 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 l-
Tianafers 0 1 0 '8 0 P 0 1-5
Karned runs: Florence, 2; Transfers, 3.
Two-buse bits: Kuxk. Kranlnger. tiar s on
balls: Off Guatin. 1; off LHwdll. 1 Struck
out: By tluatln, 6; by Dowdrll. 4. Lft on
baaes: Florence, 4; Tranafere, C WiM
pilches: Ouatln, I; Dowdell, i. passed balls:
mm
V. ' IW
x yjL rrs. r a a
oa
word for it. but
pin your faith on
what Uncle Sam
savs. 100 Droof-
all whiskey nothinjr
else ; that's what the U. S.
Government green stamp
means on every bottle of Guck-
enheimer Rye. It has never
changed in purity or flavor
"Since 1837"
A: Curif nheliner ft Bros., Distiller. PltUburjjh, Pa.
.I.iiU.V.I.lilaiA.s.
C&n You Afford
To Invite your clients) Into an office which Is not apac with
the pretout times? You know your own feelings wbea
obliged to to In aa office building where you hare to wait
for the elevator and then crowd In wlthnore people than the '
elavator car can accommodate, to be let off In a dark, unkempt
hallway and have to hunt around In the dark tor the party
wanted. - . . -
The Bee Building
- ; i ' - '
Offers you space which U fa every way desirable. The halls
are endless and well lighted, and the rooms are all plalnl
numbered, the even numbers outside and odd numbers on th
court. The elevators are roomy and run with regularity.
If you are considering locating a new office or contem
late a move we would be pleased to have you call and let as
show you around the building. We make no extra charge for
electric light nor Janitor service.
The Bee Building Co.
Apply Buinntes Office Be. .
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