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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1908)
I THE OMAHA DAILY RKE: SATURDAY. MAY 2.1. 190 15 REAL ESTATE fAIlM AND 1)ASCH LD FOR ALB (Continued.) CHOICH QUARTER good land, well Im proveri; stand strictest investigation: for few days only. K'vo, li.uvo cash, balance very rjr l.-rtns Snap at tola rrir. ITKINu&H INVWTMki.NT COMPANY. 4J8 Deo Bids. 'Phone. Dou.. -2-l. . M-J 2 tolerate. good farm in o land, KA8T PATMENT9. Kear Denver, In Ores'ey district, black nil. clay subsoil, wells 28 to 40 feet, abundance of moisture, low altitude, gen 4 at farming Including corn raising; ana crop para lor land; cloaa to laad .'J) aw acre; tw price, easy terms; will aooa souble In valbe. NATIONAL. INVESTMENT CO., tea Brsndles Building Omaha, Nab. 29.-iSm Seat Lmlrata. INVESTORS AND DEALERS TAKB NO TICE Vou don't know It, but let ma prove to you that 1 am authority on North and bo mil Dakota land. Can sell cheaper and better than anybody. Fa tten year a experience; best of references. W. O. Clark, Omaha, Lock Box 6W Titu, TFXAS LANDS How to gst them. Bend 81 M) to R. C. Lomnx. Autin, Texas, for copy of Tcsaa land law and Instructions how to buy. f was for ten years chief of land department atate treasurers office. Know lit lands, when they coma on tba market, how to get them for my clients. Leferene: Austin National bank. Austin. Texas Pest isnds to be sold next three months. Fees reasonable. (3d) MJ9S MI7 REAL ESTATE LOANS (100 to $'.0,000 made promptly. F. D. Weed, Wead Llilg., ma and Farnam. () 6U riUVATE MONET-NO DELAY. OAR Y IN BF.OS.. luA FARNAM. tf.S-613 MONET TO LOAN Fay a Investment Co. ' U2.I6.3 LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O Keefe R. K. Co., 10U1 N. Y. Life Bldg. 2 61 FIVB PER CENT Money to loan on Omaha business properly. THOMAS BRKNNAN. RooEn 1, New York Life Bldf. 02)-U 453 FHIVATB MONET CASH ON HAND NO DELAY. J. H. MITHEN. 2-i 1BT NAT. ilANK BLDCJ. TEL. DOUG. 1278. (! 6l MONET to loan an Improved city property. Hastings Meyden. 1764 Farnam St. (21) -620 WANTED City loans. Feters Trust Co. WANTED City hmna apd warrants. W. Farnam Smith Co., 1320 Farnam St. tZ-& LOWEST RATES Bemts. Paxtoa Block. MONET TO LOAN on Omaha property and Nebraska-farm land. W. J. Itermpiidy Investment Co., J N. Y. L. Bid:. TeL Doug. blM. (22) MbAil REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Information rersrdlng- a grood house and lot for sale In or within S miles of Omaha: prefer dealtnv with ' owner only; atate price, location and irlva run aescripuon. Aaaress L. Darbyablre, Box 6it, Rocjiester, N. Y. WANTED TO BUY HIOHK8T pricaa (or td-hand furniture, car pets, clothes and ahoaa. Tel. Doug. 1971. t 61S 6 EST price paid for 8-haad furniture, car pets, aiovea, clothing, ahoaa. Tel. Red MuL (6 471 WANTED To buy. small soda fountain. Herman Busch, Waahlngton, Neb. . () MS4 M CON. JEFFERSON stock wanted. State lowest price. Address Y 468, care Bee. (25) Mm S8X WANTED TO RENT WOULD LIKE TO RENT a furnished hotel in good location. Writs Lock Box 146, Ra venna. Neb. () MM3 25 WANTED Room and breakfast; must be a line room, on car line. Address F 631, rare Hue. tj m ttx. WANTED Rooma in small private family by woman with child. Address H 57a, tare Bee. 2t) MlOo 23 x. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED stenographer; excellent references. Address "D." Omaha bee, Council Bluffs. U7 AiSkL WANTED Position as advertising man ager by experienced man. Adlress Y 467, care Ine Bee. iI7 M72 Ix WANTED General housework In email family by woman with one child. Ad dress Q C74. care Bee. t27) M99S 23x REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William P. Kelly to Nellie Osborn part lot 2. Bartlett's addition. .s. . ... John H. Trennery and wife to John Berg, part lot 14, and all lot Is, block 21. Walnut Hill James Cooke and wife to William M. Dorward, tot 68, Burr Oak. and other lota First National bank to j. J. Novak, part lot 1. block 4. Kounlse Third addition Chris Hsrbe and wife to Anna E. Dainlon. 14-14-16 Oak C. Redick to Andrew Vance, lot i. block 2. Clark Redick a addi tion Eldlnore Place Co., to Peter Peterson, lot 13, block 4. Grant place Lenora Sll.ley to Franklin Bancbor, Iota 13 and 22, Kountse s "A ' addi tion Elisabeth Kunixe Ral Estate Co., in Padle Rector, lot 10. block M, Kountse plaie Elnia I.. Canuh to T. F. DeJhf."lut 13 blink 14. Calkin s subdivision. . . . A- , L lt(--l et al. to Marv E. Chad wick., lots I, z. j, 4. block , Camp bell's sdilltlon L. O. Nelson to Andrew p." Rss mussrn, part lots 17 and W, in addi tion to blocks U snd 1, Second addition to Bedford place Fred Sulllvsn sod wife to Harry FUcher, lot 62, Nelson s addition Elisabeth Trelbrr to Mary Nlttirr, lvt IS, Harlem Lane, and other land Lilla M. Gardner and husband to Alia A. Uatee, V lot , blmk 4i. Omaha : Elmer K. Kennard to Charles H. Kl driKe.. lot 30. block 3. Creighton Heights , Ellen O Grady Dickey and husband to Anna L. Selss. part lot 2, block 6, Kountse's Fourth addliloa 2.S00 300 1.500 1500 175 300 i 350 r 1 1 1.000 1.4 Total tlS.M LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE BONDS. Village of Sidney (Nebraska) water bonds In the aum of 4JJ.Ouu.oo, bearing 6 per cent Interest, for sale. Apply to LUvUE NELBAl fc.R. Vlllsgs Clerk. 8idney. Neb. Mch!8 WAS. EEALBD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Uosrd of Trustees, until 8 p. ni.. June 1, 1. for the purchase of Il0a) water works bonds Issutd My 1. l'jua, in d-uointnS(lmis of Saw each, barinar 6 per cent Interest, paid aeml-arnually, ort'ior.al any time at the end of five years. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reect any and all bids. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check fur 1 per cent of the amount if bonds All prortoeale must be marked "bids." Address Ferdinand Fecal, Weston. Nebraska. Vil lag Clark. M2-ld7t HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA 4 The Bee 6a Yens- Friends. RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION ITATIOM lOTIt A5D M tRCT l l ParlSc Lea re. Tba Overland Limited.. 11 am The Colorado Express. .a 3.W pm Atlantic Lxrresa Arrlva. k t 40 pra a B."0 pm aiO lS am Sl:' pra a l:1S n t.4S pra a t .VI pm a 4 45 pm a 7.06 am The Oregon F.iprMi.... I I pm 1 he 1-os Anreles li..i: pm The Fast Mall lI Km The China Japsa Mail a 4 W pm North I'lstte Ioeal a 7 42 am Coln.-Chhago Special. ..all:10 am Bcntrlce A Stroros- burg Local bl2:50 pro b 1:40 pm Chirac Slortavreetera Chicago Daylight a am Et. Tatil-Mlnn. Exp. .....a T:5 am Chi' ago Local a!l: m Ploux City Pawiene;er..a T:45 am Chicago Passenger.. ..a 4: pm Chlrsgi Special a :") pm Bt. Paul-Minn. Urn. ...a S :n pm Los Angeles Limited... .a pm O.-erland Limited aliciO im Fast Mail Sioux City txval a 80 pm Twin City Limited. .ja. S 2" pm Norfolk-Bonesteel ....Ira 7:55 am Lincoln-Long line a 7:"6 am Deadwood-Lincoln a t: pm CaspeT-Lander a J:'0 pm Hastings-Superior b 3:ofi pm Frmnnt-Alhlon b S30 pm llliaois teatrel Crii-ago Express a T:15 am Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm Mmn.-St. Paul F.KB....B 715 am Minn. -St. Paul Lim. ...itwpm Wabash" St. Louis Express a 8:39 pm St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) a S: am Rtaniiberrv Local (from al1:M pm ar-'::"n pra a i:2 pm n a;M pm a 1:45 am 1.23 am n am all Si pm a (:2a am a 1:35 pm a t.Z) am a s:' am a 5: pm a10:3o am a 6 : JO pm a t:20 pm b 6:20 pm b 1S pm a S 45 pm a 8:30 am a I : ara a I S am all :15 pra Council Bluffs) jt I:) pm blO 15 am Chleasa, Mllwaakea A St. Pl . Chic. & Colo. Special. ..a 7:S am all:S0 pm Cal. & Or. Express a:w piu Overland Limited a t:t& pm Ferry Local a 6:14 pm tkslraaro Ureal Wealera a t:2S pm a 8:30 am all. -00 am BL Faul-Mlnneapollh. fit. Taul-Mlnneapolla 8:36 pm T 50 am ll :35 pm :2? am 11:35 pm 1:30 pm 30 am Chlrago Limited 6:'6 pm Chicago Express 7:2" am Chlrago Express t:35 pra Sllsauan rscine K. C. & St. X. Exp a 9;0n am A 6:45 am X. C. a SL U Exp alius pm a S:iu pm thicago, Rock Islaasl A Faclgte EAST. Chicago Limited a :00 am all :05 pm Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4; JO pm Des Moines Passenger.. a 4:M pm al2:30 pin Iowa Local ....bll:40 am blii pm Chicago (Eastern Ex.).. a 4:40 pm a 1:15 pm Chioaao Flyer a 4.10 pm a 8:3 am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd...all:l$ pm a 10 am Uclo. A Cal. Ex press.... a 1:10 pm a 4 iW bm Okl. A Texas Express... 4:40 pm a 1.14 pm BIRLIXGTO.N STA-IOTU MASOM. Barllagtoa Leave. Per vrr ft California... a 4:10 pm Noithwebt Bpeciai a 4:10 pm Black Hills a 4:10 pm Northwest Express ....all: pm Nebraska points a 8:46 am Nebraska Kxprcsa a 3:15 am Lincoln Fast Mali b 1:46 pm Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Bchuvler - Flattsmouth.b 1:10 pra Felle'vue - Flattsmouth.a 80 pin Flaitsmouth - Iowa b 3:18 aw 1 elievus Flattamouth Denver Limited a 4:10 pm Chicago Special a 7 :m am Chicago Express a4:2"pm Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm Iowa Local a 3:15 am Ft. Louis Express a 4:45 pm Kansas City St. Joe..al0:46 pm Kansaa City 4x BU Joe.. a 9:15 am Kansas City 4k St. Joe.. a 4:46 pm Arrive, a 1:46 pm a 1:4a pm a 8:46 pat a 10.16 pra a 6:10 pm a 6:11) pm a 12 11 pm b V:t am SJ0:15 pm a 7:50 pm bl0:M am 8:50 am b 1 :-30 pni a 7.f am all. 46 pm a 1:56 pm a 8:. am alV:M am all 90 am a 8:30 am a 6:10 pm WEBSTER STA. 1STH at WEBSTER. Chlcagte, t. Pawl, Minneapolis s Leave. Twin City Paaaenger...b 6:30 am Eloux City Passenger.. a 8:06 pm Emerson Local c 8:46 am Arrive. b 3:10 pm alO.50 am c 8:66 Dm Mleewarl Fac lac Auburn Local ...b 1:60 pm bll:25 am a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun day only. Dally except Saturday. Dally except Monday, OCEAN STEAMERS Fee rest, please re or baelneee it pay to travel ea me FRENCH LINE To "AAIS, Ike Oty Beaatlf ui; Id all essns ea ths Cestmesl l rZ.-J Transatlantlqu '.-if PM Uwltee mmU limit . . new tomk to paaia in a day via Havre en gigantic twin-screw express etesmere, sslllcg every Thursday to a. as. Jheae wonders of modem invsnuons Bare all the convenience and luxury of ssost palstiat hotels ea a more immewae scale. Passenger elevator, roof cafe, gymnasium, elegant suites and single apartneata; dally wiMDrr. orchestra, wireless tetezrsDhT. famous ruwuv vrau wng y www. mvm f afcty and cosBioft. La gavels May 3 La tavels Jase U Le proveooe Jus 4( La hmm Juae Jt La Lorraine Jase 11 I La Lorraine July I Bariy nasi latlons reeeatsieaSaa. Par eovr at tliasuatea book et uaals aa4 ratas apt if te ilAKUt a. MOOKBB, - - - 181 raruaa tl. t. a REYNOLD. - - - t"l raraua St. W. B. BOCK. 1U4 raraaai a. W. O. DAVIDSON. - - - - - Ull rarmaa at, WOt)lf'tK8a. - - - ears rirst Halloa. I aaaav SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LLM IS. Ton Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers . Direct to - Norway. Sweden and Denaarlt ailing rraa Ka York at aesa. Ualte4 luu.....M! ts usaar II Jase 11 C P. TH(a....Juue 4 Halli OUv Jane M alaea 1i and op: .aail cabla 6HM. A. B. 'OHBSOaV 4k CO., ISC B. SUnsse V. duoaara, XU. ROADSTER (LIB WANTS A TRACK seeks Driving- Park Where Matinees May Be Held. ' The Omaha Matinee club Is again active In Ita efforts to secure a driving park where matinee races may be held by the Omaha Roadster club every week or every two weeks. An effort wss made to come to some sgreement with Mr. Renne, who has lessed the old fair grounds near Elm wood park, but no understanding as to the price was reached at a meeting which was held by the members of the club, when Mr. Renne was present, so the club Is now looking for another track where matinee races msy be held. A loca tion In East Omaha near the car line Is available and the members are now con sidering that location. BLIFFS BOY, SETS A XEW MARK lledfern the Sensation of Meet la the Mile Kan. DES MOINE8. la.. May tt-fSpeoial Tel ejrram.) Redlern of the Couim.II Bluffs team, aet a new record In the mile race tor the Iowa State High school field nift and was the sensation of the dsy. Ills record is 4.11V He aiso won the half mile race. West Iee Molnea High school son first place, with a record of 34 points. North les Moines High stands aecond, with !! points, and Ida Grove li:gh stands third with 3 points. Ida Grove baa won the meet for the last three years. I'ssstry Clah Cen testa. The announcement Is msde from the Country club that the president's cup will be contested for in a handicap match play against bogies, the malct.es ta be plaved durii g Mjy, June, Juiy and August. The two lowest scores will be qualified in each contest, the finish to be a match jla. The wlnn-r will not be eligible for any other contests. In this msy there will be four nsuies on the cup, la September the four players will play at match play, ths winner ut the finals to become the owner of tlie cup. t Mlaa Tlttertoa Mine Tssrsey. ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. Way 21 The women's open golf chsmpioneliip tourna ment of Great Britain has been won by Misa Titttrton. who UU Mian Campbell at the nineteenth, hole al as Tiiterlon ts an English international player, but before t-Mi.y she never I. as survived the semi final stags of the championship contest. DOLAN SHINES IN' DEFEAT Old Jt Efceires Great Orttiom, but Omaha Wins. RAGAN SHUTS OUT DS MOHfES rat Prwvea lastaelhle Wkfs Raas Arc Needed Harry Welch Sets V R rear 4 at the Bat. Omaha. ; Pes Moines. Joe Do! an tad his flay at Vinton street park Friday, but Cosey Jce was not enough to win the game from the Champion. Omaha brat Des Moines f to 0, allowing but one rush to reach third, and one other to reach second. Dplan was playing his first game against the Rourke family on the home grounds.' That he still has hosts of friends In Omaha was shown by the rousing reception he received. Dolan was the third man to bet for Des Moines In the first Inning;, and when he stepped to the plate several of the Omaha team carried out huge bundles of flowers. Joe was overcome, but the members of the Des Moines team with caps In hand rushed to his assistance and bore the floral offerings to the Des Moines bench. The largest was a huge horseshoe from the Riverside Gun club, of which Dolan Is a member. Across the front of thla was large band of flowere on which was Inscribed "Cosey Joe." The other two were large bouquets of carna tions and roses from admiring friends in Omaha. Dolan showed his appreciation by making the first hit for his side, although he did not do It the first time up. He made two hits In three times up end took several hard chances. He walked once. Dolan is playing great ball for the Des Moines team and the owner and other players are not slow In expressing' their appreciation of his work. Don Carlos Ragan shared the honors with Dolan, although his were the honors of a winner. He not only pitched a shutout game, but In doing so held the Boosters to six hits, two of which were of the scratchy order, but he also issued but one pass and made a single himself. Welch Makea Record at Bat. Dr. Welch made the record with the stick. After walking the first time up, he hit for a single and two doubles, making a record of 1.000 on the day. Ford pitched for the Boosters, and while he pitched a fairly good game, he was hit hard enough to win and on top of that did not receive the beat of support. Ragan shut oat the Iownni one-two-three for the first three Innings, with but nine men facing him. In the fourth one single was' made. In the sixth but three men were up, while In the sixth. King booted an easy one and Ford made a single. In the seventh Dolan and Flourney. the first two men up, singled and the hope of a shutout began to weaken, Yeager flew out to King and Dwyer hit Into a double. Things were not running as smoothly for Dea Moines, for the run-retting started la the first Inning. King put In the opening wede by walking- and he went to second on Franck'a out... Dexter was the cause of the next trouble; he dropped a high fly which Chicken knocked to center field, allowing King to to to third and Chicken to aecond. King scored on House holder's out from Anderson to Dwyer and Welch walked. Belden was the next man up and he signalised his advent Into the fray by knocking a long aingle on which Autrey and Welch scored. That was three runs. The fourth run was made In the second inning1. Austin has now developed Into an ambidextrous hitter and he decided to bat left-handetf agralnst Ford. Ilia Judg ment proved true when he hit a hard one which nearly cleared the right field fence. He made third on the hit. Gondlng'a Ions flyout to left brought In the fourth run. No more, runs wete made until the eighth Inning and then, although they were not needed two more were annexed be cause Autrey and Welch wanted to fatten their - batting average. Ftanclt waa an easy out when the Chicken hit a double to right field. Householder hit an easy one to Dolan and was out when Dr. Welch lined a double to left field, driving Autrey home. Belden's single sent Welch across the plate with the alxth and last run. Autrey pulled off the aenaatlonal play of the day by running down a high foul which fell close to the bleachers on the' first base side. He had just time to nail It with hla mlt hand. Dea Moines will play In Omaha Satur day and Sunday. The score; OMAHA. AR. R. H. O. A E. King. 2b 8 1 0 S 0 1 Franck, as 4 ' 8 3 0 Autrey. lb 4 2 1-11 0 Householder, If....... 4 S 3 1 0 Welch, cf 1 1 8 1 4) 0 Belden, rf 8 0 12 0a Austin, Sb 4 1 1 1 t Gondlng, c 1 0 0 4 1 0 Ragan, p S 1 0 4 Totals in 6 S 27 10 I DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. K. Anderson, ss 4 0 0 3 1 0 Nlehoff. 3b 4 0 0 t I 0 Dolan. 7b 8 J J 2 0 Flournoy, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Yeager, c 4 0 12 11 Dwyer, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Dexter, cf 3 0 0 3 A n Fltxpatrlck. rf 1 0 0 1 0 Ford, p I 0 1 1 S Totals 32 0 6 :4 12 2 Omaha Runs 11000002 g Hits 1101110taa Dx Moines Runs.. 000000O0 00 Hits 00010121 1 Two base hits: Welch (2), Autrey. Three base hit: Austin. Bases on balls: Off Ragan, 1; off Ford. S. Hit by pitched ball: By Ford, 1. Struck out:-By Ragan, 1; by Ford, L Left on baaes: Omaha, 4; Dei aioinen, a imuoio play: Rattan to Austin to Franck. Stolen bases: Welch. Belden. Sacrifice hits: Belden, Gondlng. Time: 1:20 Umpire; , Breonan. Attendance. 1.7u0. DENVER W1S FROM THE JCMP Seerea Encash la First laala te Take the Caaae. LINCOLN, Neb.. May 21. Denver won the game in the first inning today, a baart on balls, two singies and a double off Zackert netting- three rons. Two more singles in the next Inning sent "Zack" to the bench and Johnson, who succeeded him, was strong up to the ninth Inning. After the second Lincoln was unable to get more than a hit In an inning off Oimstetd. who pitched with good juigiiint through, out. The fielding of Ju.le and Davidson and the batting of Zalusky and Jude were features. Score : LINCOLN. AB. ft. H. O. A. E. Jude, If 6 0 110 0 Fox. 2b 6 0 0 2 6 1 Gagnirr, as 6 0 16 11 Fenlon. rf 1 0 0 2 2 Thomas, lb ....4 10 7 10 Davidaurt, f 3 0 0 4 0 0 Fritohelt, 3b 4 110 11 Zlnran, c 4 0 14 10 Zackert, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Julinson, p 4 0 1 0 I 0 Totals 27 1 8 a 18 X DENVER. AB. R. If. o. A. . E. Waldron, rf 1 1 1 2 0 o Belden, rf 1 1 1 I 3 0 KaJuaky. lb 4 113 0 0 Caaaady, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Doll. b 4 0 1111 Lauterboro, 2b 4 0 0 6 1 Q Kinnealljr, ss 4 10 10 2 McDonougn. e 4 0 8 1 0 0 Olmstesd. p 4 0 1 0 8 0 Totals '. S "l n B U "l Lincoln 01030000 Denver 100000011-6 Two-base hit: Jude, Zalusky (TV Double r'ays: rVnlon to Thomas. Gagnler to Thomas, Ftnloo to Fox to Oagmer. Stolen STANDING OF THE TEAMS. .WEST. LEAGUE. v W. L. l ot AMElL ABSN. W. L l et Omaha ? 3 .filrnHan'plls .fl 11 Denver 17 14 .54." Toledo 17 11 S7 Lincoln 14 15 .5l; ('vlumbus ..19 1.1 .64 Sioux City. .16 14 .614 Milwaukee. 1H 14 J IHS Moines. U 1 .4H loulsville ..19 15 Pueblo 8 SO .j Kansas til v. 1.1 13 .4'i Minnespnlls.U .8.8 St. Paul 8 21 .250 NAT. LEAGUE. AMKH. LEAGl'E. W. L. Fct W. L. Pet. Chicago ....17 8 .SS New York. ..17 10 .) Pittsburg ..13 11 M2 Phlla IS 13 .6Sl Phlla 14 12 .& Cleveland ..Mil .871 New York. ..14 11 .5l9Chloae ....14 11 .610 Cincinnati ..14 13 .519 St. Lnuls....l5 14 .6 Boston 15 15 .: Detroit 12 15 .U Rrooklyn ...11 IS .S7K Washington 11 17 .SW St. Louis. ...11 19 .;7 Boston 11 13 .167 GAMES TODAY. Western Lcsaue Des Molnea at Omaha. Denver at Lincoln, Pueblo at Sioux City. National League Boston nt Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York at SL Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American Leaaue Chlraao at New York. St. Louis at Ronton. Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia. American Association Tnrilanannlla at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus, Kansas City si st. i-aui, Minneapolis at Milwaukee. base; Fox. Thomas, Klnneallv. Sacrifice hits: Fenlon. Rel.len. Smirk om : R Johnson, 2; by Olmstead, 1. Base on balls: Km j on neon, a; on fcackert, l; off Ulm stead, 1. Wild pitch: Johnson 1. Time: 2:10. Umpire Haskell. Attendance: 2,6oO. SIOIX HAVE ON BATTING CLOTHES Fltsgerald Driven Oat et Box and Big Score Piled I p. SIOUX CITY, la.. May r.-Sioux City took on a batting streak today and amassed fifteen hits off Pueblo's two pi tell ers, twelve of them being trade on Fitx avrald. They won the game by a score of 11 to 5, Crutcher was a llttln- wild, but he struck out ten men and after the fifth Inning had the game sewd up, and did not exert himself. His two base drive in the third Inning, with the bases full cinched the game for Sioux City. The base stea.lng of Holmes' men was the feature, nine pil fered sarir going to their credit. Pueblo fielded perfectly and cleverly. Score: ' SIOUX CITY. .... AB- K- H. O A. E. Campbell, If 4 1 2 0 0 0 Andreas, 2b 4 0 18 10 Weed, rf i 12 10 0 Henry, c T 0 17 10 ifl. cW 1 0 0 4 0 0 Holmes, cf 8 3 110 1 Welch, lb 12 112 1 Severeld, lb ....4 1 1 10 0 0 Granville, ss 4 2 1 0 S 0 Crutcher, p 4 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 35 11 16 27 13 1 PUEBLO. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Spencer. If 8 1 2 0 0 0 Hogrlever, 3b 4 0 112 0 Patterson, 2b 3 10 110 Mattick, scf & 0 2 2 0 0 McLear, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Clark, lb 1 0 0 10 0 0 Corhan, ss 10 0 14 0 Mltse. c 1 0 0 7 2 0 Fitzgerald, p 8 10 0 10 Miller, p , 0 10 0 10 Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 S 6 S4 13 "o Batted for Miller In ninth. Sioux City 11401101 u Pueblo 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 16 Two base hlta: Weed. Crutcher," Gran ville, Severeld. Sacrifice hit; Severeld. Stolen bases: Andreas (2), Campbell, Holmes (21, Granville. Severeld, Welch (2). Spencer. Base on balls: Off Fitzgerald. 6' off Miller, 2; off Crutcher. 6. Struck ouf! By Fitzgerald, 1; by Miller, 1; by Crutcher. 10. Wild pitch: FltxgeraldV Passed balls: Henry, Shea. Hit by pitched ball: Spencer. JwL ,m t'mP1''e5 Levis. Attendance. HIGQINS SAYS HIS TEAM IS GOOD Pralaee Dolaa and Proaalsea Higher Plaee tor Dea Molnea. ..J: r Hlerglns, proprietor of the Des Moines base ball tesm, is In Omaha to watch the eerles of games between Omaha and his team. He came on a different road than that which his team took Thursday and consequently arrived Ih time for the game, which did not come off. 'We have a real ball team in Dee Mines this year and mark my word, we wilt not stsy long In the lowly position we now occupy in the championship ladder," said Mr. Hlsxtns. "Something has been g-olng wrong all spring, but we are In the hope that our troubles will soon be eneVd. At one time recently. Dolan was practically the only man on the team who was in con dition to play the game. He la a corker, i guess those three hits he has been mak ing each day for the team are bad. Dolan Is in fine shape and has been doing some great work for us. "We have a better batting team than Omaha and I think our pitchers sre bet ter, at any rate that remains to be seen, but all I ask is that you watch our smoke." GAMES 1ST AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Shats Oat Mllvrankee, Foar to Nothlna. MILWAUKEE. Wis., May 22 Roy Pat terson showed a flash of old-time pitch ing today, holding the Brewers to four scattered hits and shutting them out. 4 to 0. Maniike was wild, passing ten men and being hit for two home runs. Score: MILWAl'KEE. MINXEAPOUB. AB H.OA.E AB.H.O.A.K. RoMnaoa, sa 4 I i Drier, m I I 1 Oreea. rf. ... 4 t 0 1 We War, If... 5 0 1 M-caeM7. H 4 It OO'Nelll, et.. I 0 I 0 a Wtaat, cf... 4 1 1 4 trraemaa. rf. ( 1 I fleville, ... 3 4 1 I luullltn. Sb.. 1 0 0 3 0 MrC'ailck. hi 1 M OOBn.o. ts. Sslls riarka, is... I I ( ftclarka, lb... 4 I 4 Rrown. lb.... I Oil Blork, 4 110 Maaaka. a... 1 S 1 Pattersoa. a. 1 10 8 3 Hoia ! Tot lt 83 in I 1 Total. II Itlll t Batted for Manske In the ninth. Minneapolis 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 Milwaukee ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-M) Two-bare hits: McCormlck, Block, Mc Chesney. Home runs: Weidsy. Freeman. Sacrifice liit: O'Brien. Stolen bases: Welday. Quillln. Double Mav: O'Brien to Oyler to Clarke. Left on bases: Mil waukee, 4; Minneapolis. 1. Base on bailb: Off Manske. 10. Struck out: By Maneke, u r.ori.uii, i. v. iiu piicn: oiaiisae. Time: 1:50. umpires: Bierhalttr and Kane - thafuoloas Wis la Twelfth. COLUMBUS. May 22 Wriglev's drive over Woodruffs head scored Friel. who had walked. In the twelfth inning snd loiumtms won xrom Louisvuie, l to 2. Score: COLlMBlf LOriSVILLC. AB H O A It AB. H O A K. TUIdr. is ... 4 113 0 Planter. rf .C 2 114 J-kre, If.. 4 0 4 t Wood raff. If. 6 S3 1 oaveii, ci . 1 1 1 eperrine. It.l 1 I 1 I Ccnaalton, rf 4 3 a St ova 11, rf ..I 1 1 FritL lb till tsulllraa. lb.. 6 X 14 X S Kttira. lb.... 6 I ll I Ohurke. lb... I ill roni. e a l 4 4 qu;nlan, aa. 4 I 4 I S Wnxlrr. rb. 1X13 Pit. r X l t J a Mitt p 1 1 J. btu&im. s 4 1 t I T.jlor. s.... 1010 Totala 4 1135 11 3 Tntaia zs is If It Two out when winning run was scored. Columbus 2 0000000000 11 Louisville ...0 2000000000 01 Stolen bases: Raidv. Burke. Sacrifice hits: Jackson, Woodruff, Pelts, (juinlan. Bases on balls: Off Hltt. 2; off Taylor. 2; off Durham. 4. Two-base hits: Friel, Wrialey, (Juinlan, Stanley Double Plays: Taylor, Fohl and Kllim: Odwell and Kaldy; Perrtne, Quinlan and Sullivan. Struck out: Hy Taylor, 2: by Durham. I. Hits: Off Hltt, 2 in two Innings; off Tay lor, 3 In ten innings. Time: 2.18. Umpire: Kerin. Yalentlae Loaee la Eleventh. VALENTINE. Neb.. May 2.-(Special Telegram.) Val.-ntine and the fast Atkma son team played an exciting game of base ball on the local diamond here today. The contest went eleven innings and Valontine finally lost by the score of 8 to 7. Caylor. dm luval laiiier, struck out nine men and Up to the seventh inning allowed but two hits. Then his support gave way, allow ing the visitors to Jump in and ain. The attendance was large. Scora: Atkinson 0 100 ) 01110 1-8 Valentine 0 020202100 0 I Batteries: Valentin. Csylor and Fischer; Atkinson. A. Wilson, Klrkland and H. Wil son. Umpire: Jackson. Waddell to Fitch tor t'aloa Leasee. PHILADELPHIA. May -President Lawsoa of the Union League of Base Ball Clubs male the announcement today that "Kabe" Waddell. who refused te ge to Huston yesterday with the Bt. Louts Amer ican leufue team, has signed a contract aith the Philadelphia tiarn of the Union league. It is atated that Waddell will pitch for the team in this city on Saturday. Waddell Is liable to cxpulskm from pro Ucted baa ball for life, as the I tilon lvalue ia n-t a national agreement org nitration. DODGERS DEFEAT PIRATES Brooklyn Wins Exciting Game in the Ninth, 5 to 3. pittsbtoo leads ts eighth Visiters Banrh Hits and Make Three Raaa Last Tine t'p Scores of Other National Leagae Games.' PITTS.PURO. Msv 22 Brooklyn won an exciting game from Pittsburg trsSsy by scoring three runs In the ninth Inning, the final score being 5 to 3. Pittsburg tied the score in the seventh" and made what seemed the winning run in the eighth, but a base on balls and three hits in the ninth netted the victors three runs. Rucker re placed Willulm In the seventh Inning, and the home team was unable to hit Mfflntyre, who pitched the ninth. Scofe: PiTTsniRB SROOKLTV AH H O AT. Afi.H.O A B Starr, lb I 0 0 V Hummel, aa. 11X11 Ctirk. If 4 0 1 0 Purrh. If 4 a I 4 Lern. cr .. a i i c Lamler, rf.. I 1 0 0 Wanr, H.I t I I 1 Mar. h. lb... I 0 17 40 ivicina. lb. I 1 11 I aaherh.a, lib. .4 114 1 ABMt'nio. ID I 1 J l Pattee. 2b. . . I 0 0 1 0 Mother, rf.. 4 I 1 0 0 M.lonrr. rf. 3 i X 0 6 (!ll.on. e.... 114 0 1 Peren. ... 3 0 110 Camnltt, p.. 4 0 1 4 0 JoM.a 0 0 4 Criaar, 1 0 0 Totala II I 17 14 1 wiihelm, p.. I 0 I 0 Rurker. p.... 0 0 8 10 Atpermaa ..1440 Mclntrre, p.. 0 1 Tout II Trt 14 I Patted for Bergen In ninth . Batted for Rucker In ninth, Moeller hit by batted bsll. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0-1 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 85 Two-hase hit: Lrach. Three-base hit: Ahhatlchio. Hits: Off Wiihelm. 7 In six and two-thirds Innings; off Rucker, 2 In one and one-third innings. Sacrifice hits: Ahhatlchio, Maloner. Stolen bases: Wag ner (21. Double nlavs: Waa-ner. Ah hit. tlchlo and Pwaclna; Sheehan, Bergen and Murcn. I.ert on bases: Pittsburg. In; Brooklyn. A Bases on balls: Off Cnmnltz. 5: off Wiihelm 2; off Rucker. 1; off Mc Intyre, 1. First base on errors: Pittsburg, I; Brooklyn, 2. Struck out: By Camnltx, 3; by Wiihelm, 1; by Rucker. 1. Time: 1:50. umpires: Ol'ay snd Johnson. Reals Hit the Ball. CINCINNATI. May 22 -Timely hitting won today's tame for Cincinnati. Fast fielding marked the work of both teams. Score: CINCINNATI. PHI LAE DELPHI A. AB H O A R. A3 H O A E. Hutdna. 3b. 3 111 0 Knaba, tb... 141 K.O.. rf I 0 8 A 0 Grant. In X 1 1 0 Lebert. lb... 4 lit OTItua, rf 4 114 Mltrbel . rf. I I 1 OMaaea. If.... 4 1 0 (.an tM. lb... I 1 10 0 Oftahorne. rf.. 4 114 MrLaaa, e... I Hran.tll4. lb 4 1 T Paakert. If... I 114 0 Poolio, aa... 4 0 4 4 Hui.vitt, aa. till ODnntn. e 1 0 4 4 0 Campbell, p. I 0 4 0 Rlrhie, p.... 110 3 Totals 34 10 r 0 TnUli 13 7 24 11 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 6 r'hliaaelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Two-base hit: Richie. Three-base hits: Lobert. Hulswltt. Huttglns, Magee. Sacri fice hits: Huaalna. Kane. Grant. Stolen base: Hugs-ins. Double plays: Richie, Doolln to Bransfleld (2); Doolin, Knsho to Bransfield. Bases on ha lis: Off Camohell. 1: off Richie, 3. Struck out: By Camp- oeii, a; n- nicnie. . nit wim pitcnen nan: By Richie, 1. Tim: 1:41 Umpire: Emslie. Cabs Bssrk Hits. CHICAGO. May 22. -Hard lilttlne- In three Innings g-ave the locals en easyvlctory to day. Only two of the I at off Brown were effective, a single and a -ouble, In the first inning, bcore: CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB.H.O. A. E AB H 0 A R Erera. tb.. 4 III Brown, rf.. 41110 Sherkard, If. I I 1 I Meaumont, cf 4 1 1 0 Srhulta, rf.. lit OHatea, If 4 1 1 Chan-e. lb.. I 1 11 3 MoOann, lb. 4 111 Btalnfeldt, Ib4ll Boararmaa, (I 1 I 1 0 Blade, cf.... 4 lit Ritrher, !b. I 1 I I 1 Kline, e 3 3 3 1 ODahlaa, aa.t 3 1 to Tinker, as 4 I I 7 t Sweeney, lb. I 0 1 t 0 Brown, p.... 4 0 3 1 4 Young, p.... I 0 10 Totala a 11 37 It 4 Tltals 11 1 J4 14 0 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 7 Boston 1, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits' Evera (2). Bates, Chance. Slagle. Tinker. Sacrifice hits: Sheckard. Bcnulte. Rltchey. Sto en bases: Kchnlte Browne, Tinker. Double play: Tinker to Chance. Ieft on bases: Chicago. 6; Bos ton. 4. First base en balls: Off Vmine. I. Hit by pitched ball: Kling. Struck out: ny Brown, z: ty Toung, 3. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Rudderham. Postponed Game. At St. Louis St, Louis-New York game postponed; rain. GAMES IX THE AMERICA LEAGUE Detroit Wins from Washington la Ninth Inning-. WASHINGTON, May 2t-Detrolt found Patten for two singles and a double in the last Inning, scoring four runs, defeating Washington 4 to 1. The locals' only run was scored on Mclntyre's muff of Pick ering's fly In the first Inning. Score: WASHINGTON. DETROIT AS H.O A B AB.H.O.A.K. Milan, cf.,.. I 3 4 0 1 Mrlntrre. If 4 1 I 1 Oanlar. U...4 1 1 1 c-h'ler. tb-wa I lit Deltrhantr, Sb 4 0 3 0 0 Crawford, cf. I 1 4 4 Pickering, rf 4 4 4 OCobb. rf 4 I I 0 Warner, e . 4 I 4 t 0 Knaatnaa, lb. 4 1 1 I Freeman, lb. I A 4 OO.uthlln. 3b. I 3 0 1 McBrlde, aa. 3 1 4 1 Pavae. e 1 I 1 Srhlpte. 3b.. 348 OCLaanr, aa.. 111 Paleu, p I I tnowna, lb. .. 0 I 0 Sumraara, p. I 1 t Totals II 4 37 12 IKIIUaa. p... 0 lit Thomaa .... 180 Mullta .1... 1 1 0 . Totalt 13 10 37 18 1 Batted for O'Leary in ninth. Batted for Summers In ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 Washington .'. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-bas hits: Cobb. Rnaamnn (nT,,. tyre. Tliree-baae hit: Milan. Hits: Off oummera, t in eignt innings, sacrirtce hits: Payne (I). Stolen bases: Schaefer, Cobb, Coughlln, Milan. Ganlev. Double play: Patten to McBrlde to Freeman. Left on bases: Washington. 4: Detmlt. A F1rt base on balls: Off Patten, 1. First base on errors: Washington, 1; Detroit, 2 Hit by pitched bail: By Summers. 1. Struck out: By Patten, 4; by Summers. 2. Time: i:. empire: icvans. Bostoa Wipe from St. I.eals. BOSTON. May 12 Boston defeated St Lrfui, i to l, today in an interesting gome. Ferris tied the score in the ninth with a three-bagger, but In Boston's half Stone dropped Cravath'a fly. Lord scor ing irom imra. tscore: BOSTON. t. Lofl. AB H O A E ab h n i r McCoaaelt. 2 4 1 1 0 Hoffman, rf. I 1 8 0 Lord. lb. .. 3 1 I I r. Joaea. cf. 4 1 1 Cra.ata, If.. 4 3 I ttftane, II 4 1 1 La port a, rf. .4 1 1 Vllllanu, 2b 4 1 1 I Inalaob. lb. I t I 2 Ovtallare, aa. 4 0 4 I Sallltaa, al.. Ill e rem., lb... 411 W'atntcr. aa.. I 4 I I T. Jonea Ihl I II 1 I Crier, a.... 14 apaniar, e... 4111 Glaae, p 101 OGraawaa, p... 8117 Total so 7 II 1 Aotala IS 7IS li -uns out wnen winning run waa made. .... AAA. AAA. Boston ...0 0 0 0 1 0 00 1 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Three-base hit: Ferris. Sacrlfi.-e bit Hoffman. Stolen base: C. Jones- U 3a""e play.: Williams to Wsliace to T. Jo a: Graham to Wallace. IWl on bases: V ton. 4; St. Louls 7. Rase on balls: C.f Graham, 1; off Glaxs, 1. Baae on crioi: uosion, t-t. L.OU1S. 1. struck out: J, Giaxe. 1; by Graham, 1. Time:., 1;3 Umpires: Connolly and O'Loughlln. tame Fttatpoaed. At New York New York-Chicago game poaipunea; wet grounas Gasae at Field Clah. Tl a nm.Va XTM..I.I -,,, .. .. ... . , 1 l...a - ' " , . - a iu v.u,. i. ail, win ii.t. n a Its opponents at the Field club, Saturday - r . . . v. 1 1 ii . r. . . . a.iviuwii. .iiw cm iiiia-uii m reigni iepan ment team. The Field club has been playlni some great ball this spring, having wm all its games. The grounrta ere in f'.r.c cca anion. The lineup: h leia eiuo. position. Burlington. Spellman. Catcher CI lark Fa her At-bott Daugherty. Creighton.. Martin...... Chambers.. Kelley Mallllll- Pitcher Faum First Base Ta Second Baae Pnit Short Stop ..Chrlstrnsen Lhlrd Rase pl rtt Field I.ti Center Field Willis I in K!tht Field Mul Hag'.and SuLstltute ...A. B. Smith Railroad Gasae at Hivervlew. The game of laseball bet seen the Unloi Pacific shop foremen and officials will be ptayea at mvirnt para at i p. ra.. Bat urasy. Base Rail at Re Ciena. ' RED CLOUD. Neb., May 22 (Special The base ball season Wss opened here last Monday, May It, with two games between Red Cloud and Hebron. The game ended In a score of 11 to 1 In favor of Red Cloud. Tuvaday the fan witnessed one of the fin- et gsmes ever seen in this city. Al the end of the ninth Inning the score stood 8 to 3 snd the game went to the eleventh Inning, Red Cloud scoring one in Hi last liaif of the eleventh and winning the game. Misting and Red Cloud Will play hers, Msy 80 and 27. RITZMAN BACK IF HALL IS OCT Yeansjsters Will Be Recalled If Injary Proves Serloae One. Captain Franck will take no chsnces on crippling his pitching staff, but will re call Rli smart from the rarm If Hall Is to bo ut tf the game any length of time on account of his Injured arm. "1 will find out from the doctor at once,'' says the cap, "aliout how long to expect Hall to be laid up. snd If It Is a period of any duration then 1 will bring Ritsmnn back and put him to work at once. 1 think well of him, anyway. He has good stuff In him and Will make a good pitcher with training. We ate hoping, of course. Hall s arm will soon be all right." Hall s arm shows no sign of Improvement ss yet. It Is very lame, but Franck will wait a couple of days longer before taking action. Happy Hollow Beats Pharmacists. The Creighton Pharmacy bss bsll tesm's record of no games lost this season was somewhat spoil 'Hi after playing a seven inning game with the Happy Hollow club, Thursday. Nordstrom, of the club, put some medicine on the bsll which the pharmacists couldn't mix, and held them for a shut out, up to the last half of the seventh Inning, when loose playing combined with walks snd a couple of hits netted the medi cine men four runs. The club, however, found little difficulty In cashing a few runs In most of the Innings, the final ecore being 13 to 4. Rstteries; Creighton, Mi nana. and McCarthy; Happy Hollow's Nordstrrm and Julgley. Saturday sfter nocn the Camtenalles snd Happy Hollow's will meet on the letter's diamond. The Hapry Hollow club ts ready to book games for Thursday evenings and Saturday af ternoons with all leading teams of the city. Telephone Red 6440. Distillers Play a Gasae. ' The teams of Willow Springs distillery and Her & Co. will play at Uer's park Saturday afternoon, The game will be called at 2:80. The line-up; Willow 6prlogs. Her ft Co, Shavllck Catcher 8. Mntzle Mclean Shortstop Slater F. Trummer Right Field J. Maxxie Favley First Base Horsse T. Mazzle Third Bsse Foos Martin Left Field Kaplan Lynch Second Bnse..Brewlngton Denton Center Field Faulkner M. Trummer Pitcher Carlson Umpire, McCarthy. EVENTS ON THE R I'NNlJf Q TRACKS Golden Pearl Wins Feeaatlce Stakea at Belaaoat Park. BELMONT PARK, N. T., Msy t2.-Ooldcn Pearl, an added starter, and quoted at b to 6, second choice, won the Pocantlco stakes, one and one-sixteenth miles, at Belmont Park today, defeating the favorite, Robert Cooper. The race was remarkably slow, the distance being run In 1:6:1V The track was still muddy. Summary: First race, handicap. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs, main course: Lawrence P. Daly (107, McDsnlel, 13 to 20) won, Mas querade (104, Notter. 12 to l second, Red River (128, Musgrave, 8 to ( third. Time: :14H. Only three starters. Second race, maiden colts, z-year-oios. five furlongs, etraight: Selectman (luS, Not ter. I to 2) won, Statesman (lKv Garner, 8 to 6) second. May River (1. McDanlcl. 80 to 1) third. Time: 1 :00V Home Run, Har- rlgam and Tod also ran. Third race, maiden fillies ana geiainga. !-year-olds, four and a half furlongs. straight: Font (116, Sumter, 6 to 1) won. The Pinoln (lu6. Musgrave. 6 to t) second. Queen Eleanor (lu6. Amldon. 20 to 1) third. Time; 0:64H. Etherial, Beauty Atngnt, ki Mimio, Albany, Lady Hubbard, Rose Beau mont, Constellation and Ethellnd also ran. Fourth race, the Pocantlco, toais or. jiae. mile and a slctaerxh: Golden Pearl 1 1-1. Musgrave, 6 to 6) won, Robert Cooper (lib, J. Lee, 4 to 6; aecond. Wild Refrain thai, McDaniel, 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:62. Only three starters. Golden Pearl added starter. Fifth race, steeolechase. 4-year-olds ana up, about two miles: anctus (162, Dupee, 2 to li won. Yama Christie (169. Hewitt, 8 to 1 aecond. L Keven (162, Carter, 2 to 6) third. Time: 4:07. Mark uumoerts anu Noblesse Oblige also ran. 'Coupled. Sixth race. -year-oius ana up, scums. mile and a sixteenth: Tom Dolan (!', Not ter, 4 to 61 won, D Arkle U. Mci.artny, DO to 1) second. Keator (1. Musgrave, 7 to D third. Time: 1:43. Ar.imus. Trouble some ahd Brother Jorathan also ran. LOUISVILLE, May 2J. Summary : First race, four and a half furlongs: Hamnietrical (115. Warren, straight, 8W.10) won. Tennessee Boy (116. Helclel, place. XV7.60) second, W. A. Leach (116, Powers, show, Ss.Mii) third. Time: 0:56V McCarney Ned McCarnle, Angelo, Miami, DUOino, tv-a Cloud, Sempcronl, Tlthonogen, Lemont, Advance Boy and Songoha also ran. Second race, mile, selling: Arrowewiii (104, Butler, straight, a..o won, nun.i (102 Burton, place, J!5.M second, Bill u.r.n. i.J Powers, show. 17.60) third. Time: 1:4V.. Banrida, Variety, Mlfl Mas- aonl. Whisk Broom, JJtay rsaiour, may Almy, Gllvldear. Ogbent, Crawford and Naxlmova also ran. . . Thir race, mile: wool oanuia iin, tn.n ati-ale!,! 1-1.10 1 won. Bottles (1"7, Bnhiniuin tila. e 111 Ml aeoond. Deuce Vi, Warren, ahow, v' iniro. nine .--. Moralgnor, Warner Grlswell and trsury also ran. . . Fourth race, free handicap, nx iuiio"b. Al Muller (. Martin, J4.w. siraigmi won. Kings uaugnter tin, rrn, eon, i..i nri Aiiuda (115. Franklin. t. show third. Time: 1:124. Honest. Haenxel, Great Pirate, Hast Agnes, Bdibus and Galleleo also ran. Fifth race, four ana a nan iurionp; F.thelda 86. Martin. 84k .60. atraight) won. Crystal Maid (116. Heldal. til.SO, place) aec ond. Denver Girl r, Connolly, 197.00, show) third. Time: 0:53V Advancing, Anne Mc Oee, Ribbon Girl, Acquia, Lady Nelson and Buena Vista also- ran. Sixth race, mile: Plantland (10S. Minder, 170.80, straight) won, Dr. Lee Huffman (1U8 Rohlnson, tiJ.ou, piece; eect-nu, auu Alarm lo4. Martin, 81590. show) third. Time! 1XW4. Ladv Ethel. Alma Boy, Colonel Jim Douglas, Meada, Beau Brum- mel, L-ady eavoy ana juuge j reen ei OAKLAND, May .'. summary: F'.t race, six furlonys: Marwood O07, Retti a to li won. Yada (114. W. Miller, 9 to 2 1 second, Benstone (101. Mclntyre, ll to 1) third. Time: l:18k. L'omesKiii, uiscx Mate. I'egcy O'Neal. Yellowstone Avona, Bertie A, Kniliy M ana rvurmiss biso ran. Second race, four uriongs: Mental An guish (107. Kelly, 7 to 11 won. Middle (112, Buxton. 12 to 1) second. Bubbling Wster din. Mentrv. 16 to 1) third. Time: 0:47V Jim Mallady. Mlcacll. Altamor, Belle of Brass, 1 lie irane, miss v orin, iinoia. Tola and Cavelana also ran. Third race, mile and a sixteenth: San Alvlso (lt'2, Waliih, 12 to 6) won, Tommy Ahearn (95 Kelgler, 23 to 5) sec-r.i. Ponto toc (li', W. Miller, 11 to 2) third. Time: 1:5V Miss Officious, Slbarl, Kay Ben nett and pair ragut aiso ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs, Mill .Ursa hsndicap: Entre Nous (103. Kelly, 7 to 1) won. College Widow (30, Walsh, 5 to 21 third. Time: 1:86. Gemmel also ran. Fifth race, on mile: uersberyer uz, Harris, 20 to 1) won. High Gun (H6, Kelly. to 1) second, St. Moaan (iw, Kettig, 8 to 2) third. Time: 1:40V Friar of El- Itching, disfiguring eruptions, rashes, boils, etc. , as well as pimples, black heads and rough, scaly 6kin, show the presence of some irritating humor in the blood. These acids snd humors with which the blood is infected are being, constantly thrown off through the pores and glands of the skin, and the flesh is kept in an inflamed, diseased and unsightly condition. Nothing applied externally can change the condition of the blood or prevent the outflow of these burning acids; only constitutional treatment can do this. Washes)' salves, lotions, etc., cannot reach the humor-laden blood, and are therefort useless, except for the temporary comfort and cleanliness they afford. Tht and poison in the blood must be tcmoved before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. is a real blood purifier, possessing all the requirements necessary to neutralize and remove the humors from the circulation. It completely eradicates every trace of impurity and restores this vital fluid to its natural healthy state, S. S. S. cools the acid-heatc-d blood so that instead of pouring out acrid mattti" on the skin, it feeds and nourishes it with heaJth-sustaininp; properties, anxf then the eruptions and diseases of the skin pass away. Eouk on Skin Di-f eases and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFr SPECIFIC CO., ATLASTJL, GA. 1 r Dr. EDWARD R. TARRY, 224 De Bldff., OMAt'A, NEB, gln May aiuttn. Dewratr-r. Csrmeltns, Wolfvllle. F.d lsvis and Expectant also ran. Sixth r-ice. one mile: Re Thankful (14. Hates. 13 to 6) won. Arthur Hymen (W, Page. 8 to 1) second. M' Nriigent (li Charlwinnesti. H to 1) third. Time: 1:41. , Vionsky. Cajenne Cora, KlMa, Mrs. O'Far- ( re I. Athgoiii. sightly. Rustler, Sake and , No Fartlter also ran. SCHOOL ATHLETES EXTIIVSI ASTIC Saaedere Leads la the Tharsday Night Prellsalaarles. Amid the wildest enthusiasm Saunders school won first honors In last night's preliminaries of the publlo school athletio meet by scoring nineteen points acainst eighteen made by Park school's athletes, The Wanut Hill lads were third, with slx points. i The crowd that attended was fully s Urge as that of Tuesday and Wedr-eeday. and the rooting and rivalry was Just ss energetic. For half an hour after the con tests were over the young Americana hung about the Young Men'a Christian associa tion building giving vent to their enthus iasm over the pennants they had won. The 20-yard dash wss won by Wharton of Saunders, which echool also captured first honors la the relay race. Rector and Ertck son won honors for Park school In the high Jump and quarter-mile run, respec tively, and Robertson of Walnut Hill took the pennant for the broad Jump. The records made the two preceding; evenings were not much Improved upon. The tug-of-war waa exciting, being- won by the Park lads only after a grand rally Besides Saunders, park and Walnut Hill, the other schools r-presonted last night were Saratoga. Sherman, Train. Vinton and Windsor. , - This evening at I o'clock the finals will be run off among the athletes from the nine schools that soored the most points In tiie preliminaries. These schools were Central. Cass, Farnam, Long, Lake, K el lorn. Saunders, Park and Walnut Hill. Last year in a similar meet the Central school boys won the pennant for first place. It la understood that they have a good chance of repeating their victory thla year, but the other schools also have strong tearaa and are determined not to let the Capitol hill boys win again, so the contests will be close and Interesting. PROFESSIONALS ON GOPHER TRAM Considerable Feellaa Showa at Iowa City Over Condition. IOWA CITY, la-. May 22-(8peclal-Consldersble feeling Is being manifested among the students of the stste uni versity at this place on account of the playing by ' Minnesota of three men who are alleged to be professional ball play, er of a pronounced type. Dretchko, the star twlrler of the Minnesota aggregation. Is said on good authority to have played ball with the Alexandria, Minn., team last summer and a similar charge Is made against Boyle, who played third for the Gophers In the game at Iowa City. These two men are a large part of the Minne sota aggregation, and the Iowa authori ties have notified the Gopher manage ment that they do not take kindly to the use of Such men In conference game a. The most serious charge, however, ia brought against the Minnesota authorities for the playing at Minneapolis of Csld well, who wss one of the stars of the team and whose picture appears In ths current IbSue cf Spalding's base ball guide as one or the memners oi tne Oskosh, Wis., team In the Wisconsin State league. The Iowa rooters are con siderably incensed and the matter may be the subject of aome examination In the next meeting of the conference. Wyoming; State Shoot. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Msy 22.-(8peclal.) Crack shots from Montsna and Nebraska, and possibly Colorado, are expected here June 7. 8 and 8. to participate In the Wyoming state shoot, held under the aus pices of the Sheridan Gun club. Five teams from the state have already entered the lists for the championship, and It Is expected several others will enter before the lists are closed. The rhamplonshlp prfxe Is a beautiful silver trophy three feet high, now held by the Sheridan team. Contestants for this must reside within the state, but a large money purse is being raised to put up for prises for outside ahot gun artists In attendance. Five expert shot gun artists, representing gun and ammuni tion firms, will give exhibitions dally during the tournament. i College Men Victors, HURON. S. D., Msy 22. (Special.) A large crowd altnesaed a track meet be tween Huron college and the city athletes. All the events acre closely contested, but the results were largely In favor of the college teem, which showed thst some good work had been done snd that the boys are In good trim for the annual track meet to be held In Mitchell next week. f Sportiasf Goealp, Minneapolis won a game, 18 to 1 Yes, but from whom? Santa Paula. Betshcr dees har bsn one gay life. Joe Gans certainly worships the golden calf. He Is arranging for another so-called USUI nun DaiiiuiKj iiciaun, Is Ban Johnson trying to make a new record as a disciplinarian? Ho ia busy suspending managers these days. "It will be a walkaway If aomebody or somebodies don't check those champions pretty soon." says the Denver Times of Omaha. 'Tanks, cous. The race In the National league Is such I , that one game or two makes a big differ- I ence in the standing of the teams. And 4 '. that Is a healthy sign. I It Is to be hoped thst Msnager Irwin of Denver and White will soon be able to' ,t play. Their absence from the game Is a,i terrible Injury to their team. Denver certainly has had Ita share ol ' tough luck this season. Manager Irwlr and Harry White both out of the game al once makes It hard for the Teds. , Addle Joss, the Cleveland pitcher an yellow syndicate sporting writer, predict! the St. Louis Browns will be at the tot ' when the season closes. He ought to know, I They must think a lot of Joe Corbetfi annexation out in Denver. Here Is what the Times says: "When Joe Corbett reaches town the coroner will probably be arrested for not grabbing a dead one." ( If Rube Waddell will only stay with the1 outlaws the lawablding leagues may for-1 give him. And as things are now oon- ; atltuted the lawablding leagues probably: will see to It that Rube stays there. President Hedges of the St. Louis Amerl-! cans la planning a park with a seating ca- pacity of JO.OOO. Better go after a team with a pennant-winning rapacity. There la Just one thing that will make more money In St. Louis than a brewery and that Is a winning base ball team. If Hollenbeck doesn't develop Into one of the strong pitchers of the country it wit; be a surprise to many fans who are watching him work new. He is In the right school to learn the lessons of greatness.- With the examples of Miner Brown. Jack Pfelster, Ftsnk Owen and a few others before them, young pitchers In Omaha certainly have Inspiration enough. HEI.10VES oBLOOD HUMOIie Ho Money Till Cured ntTULA. ULCKHATION 4 11 RECTAL M. 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