THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. IMS.
0
REAL ESTATE
CITT PROPERTY FOR SALTS
' (Continual.)
SACRIFICE SALE
CLOSE IN PROPERTY.
The owjier of thia property li going to Icare the city and must sell by
Xute J, 'j908. ' One of the houses Bold today.
Open for ' Inspection Wednesday from 2:30 until 4:30. -
, THEY ARE GOING. CHEAP.
. . ." FOUR MODERN COTTAGES,
18ii AND 1813 NORTH 22ND
t Houses are one year old, 24x40 feet, with full bricked baaemenU under
ebtlre honae, fine concrete and cemented floors, inside and outside cellarway,
5. large rooms, with front and rear vestibule, nice pantry, good bath room,
built-in chlnarcloset, shades, screens, electric lights and gas, fine combination
fixtures, city water, sewer connection, cement walks, sodded yards, lots 140
fet deep. -
.-'These are cjose In and a splendid proposition for ah Investment or a
home. Don't let this bargain go by.
' " 1821 NORTH 22ND STREET, $1,800. '
A fine.. 6-room. nearly new house, with nice yard and good lot, sewer
connection-, water, gas and electric lights, complete bath room and the very
test of modern open plumbing, shades ana screens, permanent waiKS.
, ' 1823 NORTH 22ND STREET, $2,100.
Thia!a a verv nice 5-room. modern cottage, that will make an ideal
home: it la entirely modern and complete, has shades and screens, all the
rnmi urn nnnerud and it is a warm,
today and make an offer before it is gone.
The price on all this property ia
jpportunity.
HASTINGS
1704 Farnam St
DUNDEE
Accessible,'. . beautiful, quiet,
with city , conveniences and
country Surroundings, offers op
portunity -'.for,' safe and. profit
able investment as, well as a
most 1 delightful place for a
home. , $550. to $700 for large
lots, ready for building, with
trees, cement walks, city water,
electric, ..light, etc., and on or
near car line.. . ', .
SALESMAN will be at 51st
and Underwood Ave., all day
next Saturday tQ show property.
Let us .show you Dundee,
Fairacres and . West Dodge St.
acre tracts this week.
; George & Co.,
" '1601 FARNAM ST.
BIG PER, CENT ON MONEY
Four Houses corner' lot; always rented,
gross Income, IS per cent, (6.000. Owner wants
morjey. Telephone Douglas 1533.
W. T. GRAHAM. 604 Bee Bldg.
McCague Investm'tCo.
;' V"'ill Caste tar St. .
. 'crbTW rttoW .and' bath". " ;
roor't porcelain tub and open V . "
nlc plumbing: ens fixtures;-.
jg.'ge cement casement; nice- 1
lavn and, iron fence; cemented
ywalk.
f .We ol4 on Saturday the cor
Ss nr cottage for J2.750. but we
i :in ,11 this one lor
.. j, $2,500
and make terms on part at 6
per centi Interest.
The cottage la rented for $25
per montil. .But If you want to
look through Hie house the ten
ant will- let. you do so, tf you
will be nice about It. If you
... axe Jut curiosity. shoppers, i
' please do' not bother either the
(-. wnant or'ns-. But -If you. are
lu earnest Mtrout buying a nice
cottage cheap, dont fall te look
at this right way.
McCAGlJE INVESTMENT CO.
k. laos uoage bi.
$7,500 PLACE FOR $4,500
Modern brtck house 8 rooms, hard wood
finish, every enventence, r7h and Daven
irt. 10 mlnutet walk. 4.&0Q. Tel. D. 1533.
'.:SW;-T. OflAHAM. Bee Bldg. .
V UK) M8 28
tt
EAL (ESTATE TITLE TRUST ftA
I HiH. K. WILLdAMUON. Pres.
... ow-oo;
i i, .,1 ' i
REED ABSTRACT CO.. Est. 1S56. Prompt
service. Get our prices. 1710 Farnam Ut.
tl 60
REAL ESTATE
FARM AIU 1UNCH LAND FOR SALB
. - Color.
UOOD FARMING LAND,
EAST PATMENT8.
Near Denver, In Greeley district, black
soil clay. ': aabeotl, we.Ua 26 to 40 feet,
abuadanve of- moisture, low altitude, general-
farming Including corn raising; one
Crop tiaya lor land; tloae to .land liM aa
acre; low pile, easy terms; will soon
double, lu value.
. . NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO., -U
Lrandies Building.
Omaha, Neb.
(20-M
(40 ACRES OR.EELEY. COLO.. LAND
In the great potato and sugar beet dis
trict, and will grow almost any crop. To
c ome under '-new ditch now building; water
by ialll w'll b worth then 1) to Jl'xi an
acre. Frank K.' MUler, V.i Bouth Pearl St.,
Denver,. Cold., . (20)-M24 Je-23x
,WT1EN:'. 'you ',' write to, advertisers, kindly
mentMh The Bee. .
. G,OTU UNNY SOUTHERN
; I, v ALBERTA
We are1 orfeiing selectlona of .half section
or more from our SO.uOO-acre tract of spring
an4 winter whMt land southeast of L-th-
- bridge at from $10 to $11 per acre; exoelleiu
soli; plenty of water and fuel. Reasonable
t.-rms Special prices Munblock. Good agenta
' waated. Write or call on
watterworth & McCaffrey.
53 Aiken Bldg.. Winnipeg. Manitoba.
. . - (20) M2S1) SOX
atsrMKs.
FOR SALE 240 acres In Johnson county.
Kem-aska; one-hall . mile east of Vest,
even miles west of Tecumseh, county
seat; Tunning water; 40 acres hard timber;
good welt and pasture; small house, barn,
ct' Pric? per acre. One c-f te
'stock farauT Ui tit county. Address J. E.
llaraln. Tecumseh, Neb. No agenta.
fc (20) l&W BOX
- , , 1 "
- tooth bokotak.
KEBP TOHTED-On the Tripp county
opening. A. million acres to be opened for
homestead. Address. Box 16. Dallas,
B. p. (20) M414 J-2&
" 11
. - . Tusi,
TIKAS LANDS How to get them. Bend
- to R. C. Lomax, Austin. Texas, for
eopy' 6t Teaaa land law and instructions
how lo buy. I was for ten years chief of
land siepajtment state treaaurer'a office.
Know Uie lends, when they come on tl
' mret; hw'to get them for my clients.
Heterenfer Austin National bank. Austin.
Texas. Beet lands to be sold next three
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY POR BALE
' (Continued.)
3 w: : $ '
STREET, $2,250 EACH.
well built, cozy little place. See this
reduced for quick sale. This Is your
& HEYDEN"
Bee Building.
(19) 439 26
REAL ESTATE LOANS
P00 to 110.000 made promptly. F.
Wead Bids-. lMh and Farnam.
D. Wad.
PRIVATE) MONBT-NO DEIAT.
OARV1N BHOS.. VM. FARNAM.
MONET TO LOAN Paype Investment Co.
(22) 522
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
u Jtkeeie n. ju. t-o., ham, . s. juiie tsiag.
() ul
FIVE PER CENT
Money to loan on
. Omaha business property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1. New York Life Bids'.
' (22) M 453
PRIVATE MONET CASH ON HAN1
NO DELAY. J. H. MITHEN, 202-S 1ST
NAT. o AriO, UUJU. TUL. JJUUU. ynv.
MONET to loan onlmproed city property,
Hastings & Meyden, 1704 Farnam Ht.
(2a) 520
WANTED City loana, Peters
Trust Co.
ViC)-62I
WANTED City loana and warrants. W.
Farnam Smitu & Co 120 Farnam St.
(22) 518
LOWEST RATES Bemia.
P.azton
Block.
:-617
MONET TO LOAN on Omaha property and
Nebraska farm land. W. J. Dermoudy
Investment Co., 83 N. T, L. Bldg. Tel.
Dong. 5108. (22) -M886 31
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED Information regarding a good
house and lot for sale In or within S6
milea of Omaha; prefer dealing with
owner only; state price, location and give
full qescrlptlon. Address !. Lnirbyshire.
Box 6984,.. Rochester, N.. J. (23) M464 27x
WANTED TO. BUY
HIGHEST prices tor Id-hand furniture, car
pets, domes ana saoes. lei. uoug. tun.
(25) !)15
BEST price paid for 2-hand furniture, car
pets, stoves, ciotning, snoes. Tel. Red
(2o 471
WANTED A second hand tennla court
roller in.-, good condition.'- Phone Doug.
WANTED TO RENT
ONE unfurnished room and alcove, or two
rooms, in good neignoornooa, nest reter
ences. Tel. iiarney hub. (2) 401J1
WANTED Good business location within
three blocks of 16th and Farnam streets
must have at least 3,000 Buuore feet
floor space. Address P. O. Box 4 So.
(26) M419 28x
WANTED SITUATIONS
EXPERIENCED stenographer; excellent
references. Address "it," Omaha Bee,
LUUDCU OIUI1S. ill)
TEACHER wishes position
In physicians'
office after June i.
Bee. .
Address J. 4V1, care
(27) M4J2
2
WANTED Position as advertising man
ager by experienced man. Address Y 457,
care The Bee. (27) A1729 lx
A GOOD railroad blacksmith wants a job.
J. Moskowiia. leL vve osier io.
(27) 402 27
WANTED Work In office from 3 to
or 4 to 7 p. in. by young man attending
school; good reierences. .Address M 4U4
care Bee. (27) M418 27x
YOUNG MAN wanta work, insld preferred.
Can give best of references. Addres.4,
L-4uz, care Bee. (27) M410 2x
TEACHER wishes position In physicians
oi nee alter June 1. B!18, care Bee.
(27) MH 31 x
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTERS
Office, Fort Meade, S. D., May 20, lauS
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re
ceived at this office until 10 a. m. moun
tain time. June 15, 1908, and then opened,
lor constructing one prick bowling aiie;
and Uistilling electric wiring and lixturva
Plans and specifications may be s ten
the office of the chief quartermaster, De
partment of the Missouri. Omaha. Neb,
department of the Lakes, Chicago, 111.; te-
pan mini or ine I oioraao, umver, l.oio
Ueuartment of Dakota, St. Paul, Minn
and this office, at which latter place all
information may be obtained upon appli
cation. The United States reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, or to ac
cept any part of a bid that niav be ad
vantaaaous' to the government. Envelope
containing proposals should be endorsed,
"Proposals for Bowling Alley, and ad
dresaed to L. C. fciciierer, captuiu and
quartermaster, 4th cavalry, contuructlit,
quartermaster.
M26-2S-S7r28 J10-11
i . ,
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, May
25, laos Scaled proposals. In triplicate, will
be received here until 11 a. m., central
time. June 8, lMg, and then opened, for the
construction of one. two or three double
sets lieutenants' quarters (the number of
sets will be determined later). Including
piumoiug. rieaiing, electric wiring an
electric lighting fixtures, at Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas. Full information and blank
forms of puiposals furnished on application
i'j ;r.:r c: : :rs. rutnc ana rpccinruuuno may
ue seen nere; eiso in eitlcee or enter qua
lermaster at umana, St. 1'aul, Denver an
Chicago, depot quartermaster. St. Loul
and secretary Master Builders' Exchang
Kansas City, Mo. United Statea reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all pro
posals or any part thereof. Envelopes to
be endorsed. "Proposals for Public Build
ings." and addressed to Captain Wm. D.
Davis, quartermaster. " M26-2b-27-2a J6-S
PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL. FORT
lxiuglaa. Utah, May 15, 19us Sealed pro
posals will be received until 10 a. m. June
10, luuB. and then opened, for furnishing
labor and nvalerlal for construction, plumb
ing, heating and electric wiring of hospital
building here. Information furnished on
application. United States reserves right
to accept or reject any or all bids or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing bids
to be marked, '(proposals for Constructing
Hospital," and addressed. "Constructing
Quartermaster." M2S-26-2T-jj J-
LEGAL NOTICES
OTICK TO CONTRACTORS. THE
Oregon Interurhan Railway Compar.y will
rwptve scaled biiU up to g o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, June loth. 190S, at their office
Oregon. Missouri for the construction
four and one-half miles of railroad from
regon. Missouri, to Forest City, Missouri.
nproxlmate quantities as follows:. 0.0
ubio yards excAvatlon; 47.0J cubic yards
embankment; 2,am feet timber and lum
ber; 2. lineal feet piling, 1 to 35 feet
lw.it; tona b pounds relay steel raiia;
13.ok) ties; one ateel bridge o-foot span;
our and one-half miles track laying. Bpecl-
ratlons. contract, blank proposals, profile
nd plans can be seen at office of under-
lerned. Bids will be received on any one
or more Items of above; also on the road
complete. The Board of Directors reserve
he right to reject any arxi an oins. i no
Oregon Interurban Railway Company, by
V. Morgan, 1'res. Attest. Ij. i. aioorc.
ecretary-Treasurer. Oeorga Custer, fc-n-ineer.
MJUt.
BKALED E1D9 WIL,!, BE RECEIVED BT
the Board of Trustees, until 8 p. m.,
une 1. 1!WS, for the purchase of tIft.OX)
waler works .bonds Issued Mny l. 1D08, In
denominations of tVX) each, bearing S per
ent Interest, paid awnl-annualiy. optional
any time at (he end or live yearn. inn
Board of Trustees reserves tho riant to
reject any and all bid. All bids must be
accompanied by a certified check for 1
r cent or the amount oi imiiue. nn
nronoaKl must be marked "bids." Address
Ferdinand racai, wesson.
Nebraska, VII-
lage Clerk.
M23d7t
FOR SALE-BONDS.
vnikM of Rldnev (Nebraska) water bonds
In the sum of $30,000.00. bearing i per cent
Interest, for sale. .,, .
Apply to L,EB11K KttBAl r.r., y '''"B"
Clerk. Sidney, Neb. Mchia wts.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Henry Neupan and wife to imam
Hela'hts ' ... LOCO
Clnlr T A m rS IK r 1 fir K A. nHlUfUII
Johanna Boyle lo pyivia lawyer, iui.
4. block K. Shuns zt
County treasurer to Mendal Blauk, lot
17. block 9. FatricKS zu....
E. F. Bralley, sheriff, to George w.
Shields, lot 8, block s. noya s aaui
tlon 120
Robert C. Struehlow to Charles A.
Swanson, lot 7, Irving nace..... ...
1,400 j
Mary E. Wilson and husband to l,l&xie
c uranam, mis i, i, a, .
23 and 24, block 2, Moes' suh-divlslon
2,100
450
450
11
' 1
10
1.400
200
700
60
1,400
2,000
800
460
Alex C. Reed and wife to Edward w.
Bexten, lot t. repiat or diock
Mvers. Richard A Tllden's addition..
Edward W. Bexten and wife to Lv D.
ljy. same
City of Omaha to Leopold A. Gold
smith, nart block 3. Paddock Place.
Juliette Gregory to Maud Oregory and
(Jrace Gregory, lot 6, urirnn
Smith's addition
Mary S. Atkins to Robert M. Harris,
lot 13, block 2fl, Poppleton Park
Josephine H. Weindenfeller to Flor
ence E. .gummy, part lots ana s,
block 43. Credit Fonder
Mnud and GraVe Oregory to Imperial
Investment Ct., part lot 17, mock o,
1st siib-dlvlslon of Grlffen & Smith's
addition
PaXton Real Estate Co. to H. J.
Grove, lot 59, Keystone Park
A. W. Chancy and husband to same,
lots 13, 14, 15, 1, 17, 18 and. 19, block
22, Halcyon Heights
O. A. Llnquist and wife to same, lots,
fi, 8. v, 10. 12, is. 17, 19, a, ana
26, block 10. Rose Hill
John Uddell and wife to H. J Grove,
lot 24, part lot 23, block 10, Halcyon
Helnhts t
John W. McDonald, sheriff, to Juliette
Oregory, lot 6, Grirten & Smith a ad
dition G. A. Llnquist and wife to Joseph F.
Muller, lot 11, block 8, Rose Hill
Country treasurer to Fred Armbrust,
lot 4, block , central -arK
Maria L. Dorsey to J. A. Sullivan, lot
4, block 7, C. E. Maynea 1st addi
tion Juliette Grgeory to Imperial Invest
ment Co., part lot ia, block a, jsi
sub-division of Grlffen & Smith a
addition
Florence Land Co. to Byron Reed Co.,
part lot 6. block 58. Florence
Delia R. Belden et al to James A.
Langan. lot 6 and part 5, block 4,
Bemls Park .'. 20,500
Mary FVancea Roe to Joseph Zernan,
part lots 7 and 8, block si, credit
Fonder
. L, Mulflnger and wife to Morris
Rosenhiat, par,,lots 4 and 3, block
12. Omaha.
1.450
4.000
1,800
1
John R. Cameron to John Dale, lot 12,
block 24, Carthage addition
John ' Dale and wife to Clara D.
Barker, same
County treasurer to Kate P. R.
Ralston, part lots 10 and 11, block
2. Pruyn Park
Ellen B. Slabaugh and husband to
Belle T. Mould, part lot 1, block 81,
Omaha
8,000
200
3
2
2
Eric Sahlstrom to Chrlstena L. Thom
son, lota 6 and 11. Nelson a addition.
Elisabeth M. Shahan to Josephine H.
Weldefeller, lot , replat block 4,
Myers, Richards & Tllden's addition
Same to Hastings & Heyden, lots I,
7 and S, replat block 4, same
Elizabeth Tubman to same, part sec
tion 4-15-13 and other land
Hastings A Heyden to Josephine H.
Wetdenfeller, lot g, replat of block
4, Myers, Richards & Tllden's addi
tion Clarence M. Jones to Oeorga W. Ha-
mann, lot 16, Ellis Place
Total
OCEAN STEAMERS
For rest, pleasure or huals
H pay to t
I on tho
R
H
To PARIS, th City Beautiful.1
-' VV- W eVUIl V III VVIIW.IWM
Compfnl Q4nral4
r$? TransatttntlQii
fu United Mall Bervtar
.,. . ... .... i Mu n u
- ' new yokk to pjtititt m m oat
via Hsvrc on gigantic twin ncrew express 1
siesmera, sailing every inurwv.Y lo a.m.
These wonders of modern inventions hsve I
all the convenience and luxur y of most j
Klstial hotels on a more immt iiie scale. 1
saeuver elevator, roof cafe, a innvaiuin. 1
elegant suites ar.d ingle aparuuei.ia; daily
newspaper, orencatra, wtreieas ivvii-grapar,
famous cuisine and every rr'-uion fot
tuciy ana conuo.u
L Praveuoe Jiaa 4 La
L Lo.-ralna Jur.a :'l j
La Bavola Jur.a II I La
Provvnes Jsae 21
Lorraine Jul? 3
Youralne July 9
&Tlf reaarvatlooa rwoomaaBdae. For 009 r at
lijuiurauKI booh of travala Jv4 faiae apply to
BARKY V UouaiM, - , 101 luua IX.
t. a RKYNULLIa, - taut Parana (.
W. K. BOCK. ------- U1H irarsam St.
W. O. DAVIDSON, - - - - - lalt iraraaia sc
WOUI1 NKasa - - ear First National
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Empress X,lne of the Atlantic
LESS XatAkT JFOUat BAT AT BMA
The Empress sail from Quebec te
Liverpool in six days; two daya on the
majestio St. Lawrence. Speed, comfort,
elegance and aafety are combined In these
splendid express steamers.
Afck any ticket agent for particular
Call or writ (or Illustrated booklet
describing personally conducted Euro
pean tours.
O, B. BEHJAMIV. 4ea. Agt,
Telephone Sarrlao 171a.
38 Data Clark Street, Chloago, 111.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN UM
IS, SoO Ten Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers
1 Direct t
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
Sailing from flaw York at bos.
C. r. Tletgeo... Jun 4 1 Helm ()! June U
Oscar II Jun ll I'nlled BtilM ... July
saloon (75 and up: Bcoq4 cabin 347.14.
a. u. JfoaatoM co.,
138 S. aunses t., Cnloago, tu.
EUB.OPB VAKTXSB, June le, 80, 87, July a.
Clara s iruiaos o m "AraDie," i,uvu too to
Orient ftf Ro"H tfci World r6eW?
FRANK C. CLARK. Times Bui 141 ag. N.w Tar.
W. E. Bock, iiti Varum Bt.
D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S.
(Seoeeesor to Dr. H, I R-ammoclottl)
AMXtTTAJrr sTTATB TWaanriMiiTj
Offlo and Xeapltal, t&TO at sen
treat.
Calls Promptly Answered at All Hour,
Tkoave Off toe sArur . ff met. ttili
a. 2oalM 4. CSUla Ii3,
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA
a Tk Be te Vr Frleada.
2
2,300
,858,503
OMAHA SLUGS OUT VICTORY
Batten Take All Kindt of Liber tie i
With the ' Pueblo Pitchers.
WESTERNERS START OUT TO WIS
i
Knock Xoah Oet o fthe Box and the
I Ri a I re Benehes Regan, We
Willie Zanders Finishing
Up the Contest.
PUEBLO, Colo., May K In the poorest
game seen here this season Omaha won
easily by a score ot 14 to 4. Five pitchers
were used. Nichols and Noah were knocked
out in the second Inning and Pagan was
benched In the fourth for disputing a de
cision. A high wind made aood nlav dif
ficult and this accounted for the wlldness
of the pitcher. ' Omaha) hit hard and
timely, which with passes and errors gave
them scores In every Inning, but the eighth.
Score: (
OMAHA
AB. R.
King, 2b 4 3
Franck, as t I
Autrey, lb 4 4
Householder, If S 3
Welch, cf 4 0
Belden, rf 4 0
Austin, 3b 5 1
Gondlng, c 6 t
Noah, p 1 0
Ragan, p 1 0
Sanders, p 3 1
Totals 39 14
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
H. O. A. E.
12 10
0 0 4 0
3 7 10
4 4 0 1
0 3 0 0
1 0 0 D
3 3 0 0
2 7 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
110 0
15 27 1 "I
H. O. A. E.
2 3 11
0 10 0
12 10
3 4 10
0 2 11
19 0 1
0 3 3 1
0 3 2 0
0 0 11
10 4 0
1) 27 14 "I
4 110 1-14
Hogrlever, 3b.
McLear, rf....
Patteison, 2b.,
Mattlcks, cf...
Spencer. If
Clark, lb
Corhan, sa
Mitze, c
.. 2
.. 4
.. 4
.. 6
.. 5
.. 3
.. 6
.. 4
.. 0
.. 4
..35
8 2
1 2
Nichols, p
I Jackson, p
Totals
Omaha
Pueblo
Stolen bases
0 0 0 0 04
Autrey (3), Patterson (2),
Householder, Belden,
Austin, Gondlng,
hits: Householder,
Hogrlever. Two-base
Gondlng, Autrey. Three-base hits: Ho
grlever, Jackson, Austin. Double plays:
Spencer to Clark. Sacrifice hits: Franck
(2), Householder. Struck out: By Noah, 1;
by Ragan, 2; by Sanders, 3; by Jackson, 1.
Base on balls: Off Nichols, S; off Jackson,
4; off Noah, 2; off Ragan, 4; of Banders, 1
Time: 2.10. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance:
1.0U0.
DENVER WINS A GREAT gWATFEST
Mountaineers - Steal Base at Will,
Two Stealing Home.
DENVER, Colo., May 20. Poor playing In
the first inning, coming with good hitting,
again gave Lincoln a lvad In. the first haif
of the first inning, with Bohannon In the
box for Denver. But the Denver fellows
were in batttng humor and established a
lead In the second inning that waa threat
ened, but never reached. The fielding of
both teams was below standard, being slow
and lacking snap. Denver ran bases ap
parently recklessly, but so successfully
that these thefts contributed to the score.
In the fourth Inning Waldron stole heme.
At another time, with Bohannon on third,
Belden started to Meal second while John
eon held the ball. No one waa covering the
bag, but Johnson turned while both the
second-baseman and short stop started
over. This gave Bohannon, the chance to
score a run. The real feature was the
heayy hitting of the home players. Score;
AB
R. H. O. A. E.
3 0 2 0 0
Waldron, cf. ,
Belden. cf
Cassaday, rf. ..
Zalusky, lb
Doll, 3b
Lauterborn, 2b.
Klnneally, as. .
McDonough, c.
Bohannon, p. ..
1
3
1 2
1 0
2 11
2 8
8 1
1 1
2 7
3 0
3 1
V
Totala ...
;
SO 14
14 27 11
LINCOLN. -
AB
5
5
,. S
.. 6
.( 4 e 4
4
5
8
1
H. O. A. E.
Jude, rf
Fox, 2b. .......
Gsgnler, ss. .
Fenlon, If. ...
Thomas, lb.
Davidson, cf.
Prltchett, 8b.
Zlnran, C
Johnson, p. .,
xSulllvan
2 2 0 0
Totals 41 12 24 11 S
x Batted for Johnson In ninth.
Denver 8 8-0 3 0 0 6 0 X 14
Lincoln 8 002 200028
Two-base hit: Klnneally. Three-base
hits: Zalusky, Bohannon. Home runs:
McDonough. Davidson. Stolen bases: Za
lusky, 2: Waldron, Belden, Bohannon. Sac
rifice hits: Waldron, 2; Belden, Caasadav,
Klnneally, Davidson. Hit by pitched bnll:
Waldron. Doll. Bases on balls: Off Bo
hannon, 8; off Johnson. 6. Struck out: By
Bohannon, 7; by Johnson, 2. Left on bases:
Denver, 2; Lincoln, 8. 'Double plays: Lau
terborn to Zalusky, Gagnler to Thomas,
Zlnran to Fox. Wild pitches: Bohannon,
1; Johnson, 1. Pasaed ball: Zinran. Time:
2:08. Umpire: Davis.
Sloax Win. Doable Header.
BIOUX CITY, la.. May 2 Sioux City
won both games from Det Moines today,
the first, a twelve-Inning contest, 8 to 2,
and the second 4 to 1.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Gerlng; Pltche First Game for St.
Pal sal Shuts Out Milwaukee.
6T. PAUL, May 2. Gerlng pitched hia
first game for St. Paul today, winning a
plllchers' battle from Manske by a score
of 2 to 0. Gerlng won his own game within
a two-base hit. Score:
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 2 0' 0 -2
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Gerhlng, Rowan, Bate
man. Stolen base: Geier. Base on balls:
Off Gerhlng, 8: off Manske, 8. Hit by
pitcher: Meyers. Struck out: By Gerhlng,
8: by Manske, 6. Wild pitches: Gehrlng,
Manske. Sacrifice hits: McKune, Roth.
Left on bases: St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 7.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Kern.
HoMlera Beat Distillers.
LOUISVILLE, May 26.-Ind!anapoliB won
tho opening game of the aeries from Louis
ville, 4 to 1. Marquard pitched masterly
ball and had Louisville at his mercy. Two
fast double plays by the locals and Wood
ruffe fielding were the features. Score:
Louisville 0 0100000 0-1
Indianapolis 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 04
Stolen bases: Qulnlan. Woodruff. Sacri
fire lilts: Coulter, Livingston, Hayden.
Two-baa hits: Marquard, Burke. Three-
base hit: Coulter. Double plays: Quinlan,
Perrlne and Sullivan; Burke, Perrine and
Sullivan. Struck out: By Poole, 3; by Mar
(luard, 5. Bases on balls: Poole, 6: Mar
quard, 8. Hit by pitcher: Stovall. Left on
bases: Louisville, 7: Indianapolis, 8. Time:
Umpire: Kane.
Toledo Defeats Colambas.
COLUMBUS, May 2. Sudhoff let Colum
bus down with two hits ar-d as both lay
lor and Thomas were Ineffective, Toledo
easily won the. first gam of the series.
Score:
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Tolado 1 0 0 fi 0 1 1 1 0-0
Stolen bases: Hinchman, Armbruster.
Sacrifice hits: Hinchman. Land, Lister.
Sacrifice fly: Odwell. Bases on balls: Off
Taylor, 1; off Thomas, 8: off Sudhoff, 4.
Two-base hits: Thomas, Hinchman. Double
play: Jrohl and Friel. struck out: By
Thomas. 8; by Sudhoff, 1. Passed ball:
Fohl. Hits: Off Taylor, 7 in four innings:
off 1 horns s, I in five Innings. Time: 1:4a.
Umpires: Owen and Bierhalter.
Araes-Griaaell Wednesday.
AMES. Ia.. May 26-(Special.)-On ac
count of the rain Saturday the ball aame
between Ames and Urlnnell was not pulled
off od U iriuaiii fur Ames to esiaoiisn
its right to the state championship in the
game with that school next Wednesday
The game with Coe last Friday, was t
great scare for the Ames supporters: not
only did Ames have Smith and Cunning
ham in the outfield, but also Parks in th
box. and had Ames lost It would have
meant defeat of the best possible team
which Amea could put Into the field. Parks
pitched a splendid game, out having played
all spring in the outfield he wss not at
his best in the box, and It was also evident
that ha missed las old backstop. Belter.
Kearney Normal Defeats Bellevae.
KEARNEY, Neb., May 2. tBpeclsl Tele
gram.) The Normal ball team balled its
wsy to victory in the fourth inning today
against tfeuevue college, maaing tnree runs
Bviievue made one run in the third on
base on balls, a stolen l and one tut
It waa a fine game, with both teams in
aood shape Bia Brown pitched three in
nings (or Eellcvue, and Herman finished.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. L. PcL AMER. AS9 N.
LKAGUE. W. L. Pet.
WEST.
Omaha
9 .710 Indianapolis 24 12 .W
Denver IS 15
8Wix City. .17 14
.WS Toled.i 19 1J .5H
Inlsvllle ..11 1
.516 Columbus -..19 IT .4JI
.XM Milwaukee .1 17 .514
.27 Minneapolis 15 W .4: "9
Lincoln 17 1H
Des Moines. 13 20
Pueblo 8 21
Ksnsas City. 14 10 .412
St. Paul... ft .25
LEAGUE. AMER. LfoAUUE.
NAT.
W. I Pet. W. It. Pet
Chicago 10
.S5 New Tork..lS II .ft
nttsburg ..15 11
Phlla M 14
Cincinnati ..1 14
New York.. 14 ItS
Boston 16 1
Brooklyn ..13 19
St. Louis. ...14 21
.65 Cleveland ..18 IS .51
.5. Phlla IS 1 .i
.631 Detroit 15 15 .50
.Jul Chicago ....15 15 .50
.4So 8t. Louis.... 1 17 .4KS
.ui Boston 14 19 .4;4
.4"0 Washington 12 19 .3:7
GAME8 TODAT.
Western league Omaha at Pueblo, Lin
coln at Denver. Dee Moines at Sioux City.
National league New York at Chlcugo,
Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Bt.
Ijouls. Frooklyn at Cinclrnatl.
American League Chicago at Boston, St.
Louis at New York, Detroit at Philadel
phia, Cleveland at Washington.
American Association Toledo nt Colum
bus, Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee
at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The hits were: Kearney, 6; Bellevue, 2.
McMahon did fine work for Kearney and
struck out eight men.-
GAMES IX THK NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia la Unable to Hit
From me and Is Bht Oat.
ST. LOUI8, May . Philadelphia was
able to secure but four scattered hits off
Fromme today, and St. Louis won, 2 to 0.
Score:
ST. LOlTia. PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O A K AB.H.O.A.B.
P.itt. rf.... S 0 0 1 OKnnbe, 2b.... 4 1 I 0
Byrne. 3b ... I
Murrty, ef... I
Untenant y, If 3
Koneti hy, If 3
Hnnlettsr. If I
1 I 0Ornt, 3b.... J 1 I 1
1 0 OTUum rf 4 I 0 00 0
i 0 AMasee. If.... 4 1 t 0 0
t 0 0Oborn, cf.. 4 0 1 1 0
T 1 1 Brum' Id, Jb.. Ml M
1 ODooltn, M ... t I 1
I 1 OJtrk'rh, c... 1 0 S 2
I OSiniki, p.... 1 0 0 I 0
O'Rourk. n. 3
Olfbert, 2b... I
fromm, p.. 3
Touli it 4 27 10 1 Toula 2S 4 M U 1
6t. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 x 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0
Two-base hit: Gilbert. Sacrifice hits:
Grant, Sparks, Konetchy. Double plays:
Osborne to Grant. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 1; Philadelphia, . First base on
balls: Off Fromme, 8. Struck Iput: By
Sparks, 2; by Fromme, t. Time: 1:29.
Umpires: Rudderhsm and Johnstone.
CHICAGO. May 28. New York won to
day In a game full of strange mixtures of
wild pitching, good fielding and long hit
ting. Nine of the 21 hits tv.-'re for xtra
bases, five of them doubles, one triple and
three home runs, the visitors getting two
thirds of them. Score:
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B
Eren, 3D.... 4
Sherkard, If. 3
Srhulta, rf.. 4
1 3
1 0 Shannon, If.. 4 1 t 0
1 OTenney, lb.. 4 S 13 1
0
1 1
8 T
1 0
0
1 11
I 4
0 o
1 l
o
ODonlir
n. rf ... 4 1 I
our, et. I 3 1
Chance, lb... 3
0 Seymour.
fttalnfeldt. lb 4
ONredham, 0 3 00 f
Devlin, 3b... 40
Blegl. ef.... 3
Moras, e 4
Tinker, aa... 4
Roulhach, p. 2
Howard, cf... 1
1 Doyl. 2b.
4 I
OHersnft. a
OCrandalt,
0
Totals..
I I
3 1
Kline 1
.34 11 If 13 0
Totals
33
37 10 1
2
1
Chicago ..
New York.
0 0
0 0
0-4
27
Batted, for Reuhlbach in ninth.
Batted for Redhlbach In ninth.
Two-base hits: 8evmour. Evans. Dovle.
Shannon, Crandall. Three-base lilt:
Stelnfeldt. Home runs: Tinker, Seymour,
Tenney. Sacrifice hits: Schulte, Crandall,
Reuhlbach. tolen bases: Tenney," Chance.
Double plav: Dovle to Tenney. Left on
bases: Chicago, 7; New York, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Reuhlbach. 2: off Crandall,
Struck out: Bv Reuhlbach. 7: hv
Crandall, 5. Time: 2:05. Umpires; O'Day
and Emelle.
Pirate Bnr.ch Hits.
PITTSBURG. May 28. Hlttlna at oppor
tune times gave Pittsburg the second game
of the series with Boston today, by a
score of 8 to 1. Willis was strong through
out the game and kept the hits scattered.
Dorner was replaced in the eighth Inning
by Llndaman. Score:
PITTBBl'RO. sorrow.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.II.Q.A.E.
Mnallar. rf...
3 0
Browne, rf . 3
0 Beaumont, cf 4
0 Bates. If 4
OMcOann, lb.. 4
1 Bowermsn. e 3
0 Graham, o. .. 1
ORItrhejr, 2b.. 3
0 8wnr, 3k. 3
ODahlan, aa... 8
I
Laai-h, 3b.... 3
Clarka. If.... 3
Wagner, ss.. I
Abbat'lo, 2b. 4
0
t 3
1 3
1 i
0 Is
0 3
a o
1 l
1 1
1
0 It
0 i
1 I
Kin., lb 3
Wilson, cf... 3
OlbaoD. e I
Willis, p.... 3
Dornar, p
Totals 34 10 37 30 1'Hannir.n
8
1
Llndaman, p 0
Totals. ..,.31 T 14 13 1
Batted for Dorner In eighth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 8
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Gibson. Three-baae hit.-
Wagner, Clarke. Hits: Off Dorner, 7 In
seven Innings; off Llndaman, 3 In one in
ning. Sacrifice hit: Brown. Stolen hrses:
Moeller (2). Abbachtchlo. Double plays:
Willis to Wacner to Kane: Wnr tn
Kane. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8; Bos
ton. 5. First base on balls: Off Willis. 1;
off Dorner, 6; off Llndaman, 1. Struck out:
By Dorner, 1; by Llndaman, 1. Wild pitch:
Llndaman. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Klem.
Cincinnati Beata Brooklyn.
CINCINNATI. Mav 28 Rucker struck out
twelve men, but Cincinnati made enough
hits between times to pile up four runs.
Brooklyn had the bases full in the ninth
Inning, with none out, yet scored but one
run. throuah the aood pitching of Camu-
bell, 'who succeeded Wefmer at this stage.
Score:
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
HusKlne. lb. 1
1 Humoell. as. 6
1
Kana, cf.
0 Buret If 3
OLumlejr, rf... 4
ft Jordan, lb... 2
OSheehan. 3b.. 3
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 0
1 1
0 1
1 in
1 1
0 1
ft ft
Lobort, 8b..
Mitchell, rf.
Hansel, lb..
1 12
0 t
2 2
1 ft
0 0
McLean, o...
ftPattee, tb. .. 4
0 Maloney, cf.. 1
ft Bergen, c... 3
Ritter, 1
Brain, If
Welmer, p..
Campbell, p.
Rucker. s.... 3
Totals....
II 37 It lAlprman .. 1
Totals...
Batted for Rucker In ninth.
.33 7 24 1
1 3 0 4
0 0 1 1-2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Lobert. Sheehan. Home
run: Hummel. Sacrifice hits: Weimer.
Sheehan. Stolen base: Hummel. First
base on balls: Off Welmer, 6; off Rucker,
8. Struck out: By Welmer. 8; by Rucker.
Hits: Off Welmer. 7 In elaht and one-
third innings. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Rig
ler. StvlmmlnsT Tests In jane.
NEW YORK. May 26. The Amerlcsn
Olympic committee had decided to hold
the swimming trials to select the swimmers
to represent this country at the Olympic
games at Travers island on June 4. The
first event will be at 2o0 meters so as to
enable the committee to pick the fastest
four men Irj America for the team race in
case it Is decided to enter a team.
ine committee nas decided to extend the
date of the closing of entries for the eastern
try outs to be held at Philadelphia on
June 5, until Monday. June-!, Seventeen
of the best amateur wrestlers In the coun
try will meet tonight In the try-out bouta.
Second International Race.
NEW YORK. May 28. The cdntest com
mittee of the Automobile club of America
met last night ar.J is supposed to have
formulated a favorable report to the board
of governors of the club on the proposal to
hold a second International race over ine
Savannah course. The committee, however,
will make no announcement of Its action
until after the board of governors meeting
today. The meeting of the racing board
of the American Automobile association
will be held meantime and its attitude to
ward the proposed new race and the pro
tests of the automobile clubs of Franca
and Great Britain will be made: t
Tickets for Bellevae Benefit.
Tickets have been placed on aale for the
Bellevutt benem base call game to be
played by the city officials of South Omaha
and the court house Cllf fdwellers nest
Friday at Vinton street park. Pa Rourkc
has donated the ball ground and uniform
for the teams. Frank Mahoney of thr
county officials team, declares he has dis
covered a genuine and original cliffdweller.
which his learn will use as a mascot. The
game Is arousing great interest at the
court house, and the fans are preparing fot
a big demonstration.
boald Dleta Bella. Lanark.
Gould Diets, who with his family hat
moved Into his summer bungalow at Lakt
Manawa, Is Just completing the construe
tlon of a fin launch with which he wil'
plow the waters of Lake Manawa tin:
summer. The launch has a powerful gaso
line engine and has a seating capacit
of thirty-five people. Mr. Diets expects u
derive considerable pleasure from Lis ntr
boat thia summer
MAY SCORE ON MINNESOTA
Cornhusker Track Men Should Take
Meet From Gophera.
SOME DOUBT AFTER KANSAS CITY
Norther Team Easily Defeated y
lovra, Hence cnrlet anil
Crease Korea to Wis
. Contest.
LINCOLN. May . (Special.) The Ne
braska cinder path athletes began training
on the university campus this afternoon
for' the final meet of the season, which
will be held with Minnesota at the state
fair grouhrls Friday afternoon. The un
expected defeat In the Missouri valley con
ference meet did not dampen the enthu
siasm of the Cornhuskers In the least, and
they are ttlll doped to take the Gopher
Into camp by a wide margtn.
The result of the big meet at Kansps
City came as a surprise to the Cornhtiskers
ajid to the other members of the confer
ence. Nebraska had been picked to win the
games b'y several experts In the cinder rAn
sports, and none of the followers of. the
track contests in the valley dreamed that
It would barely beat Iowa out and only
tie Kansas for fifth place. Members
of the Cornhuskers team, who had been
regarded as certain winners In somo of
the events failed to mnkn oVcn a credit
able showing, and for a while Saturday
night when the news of the Ames walU
iwty was wafted up from Kansas City,
thete was much gloom among the univer
sity students who wer expectantly await
ing the announcement of the results. The
four men whom all the university students
had hanked on as first place winners failed
to get a first. These men were Collins,
Wlldman, McDonald, ar.d Perry. Most of
the events these men were entered In were
won at lower marks than In the K.iniaa
Nebraska meet at Lawrence May 10.
Collins a Disappointment.
The work of Collins waa the biggest disa-
polntment of that of any of the men. He
was entered ip. the three weights' events
and was hoped to take at least two" firsts.
HIS wonderful showing In the Kansas
meet and In- practice had led the followers
of the team to expect much from him. In
the shot put, which was won at 3S feet S
inches, he failed to get a place. In the
Kansas meet Collins won this event at 87
feet H Inch, and In practice had put the
weight over 40 feet. He took second place
In the hammer throw, which was won at
138 feet i Inches. At Kansas he won this
event with a throw of 131 feet 8 Inches.
Regularly In practice he had made a dis
tance of 145 feet. In the discus Collins se
cured another place. This event went at
117 feet, only 1 foot Sty Inches greater than
the distance made by the Cornhuskcr
against the Jayhawkers.
Nebraska's crack sprinter, wtldman,
failed to count In either of the two dashes.
The 100-yard dash, which he made at Kan
sas Ih 10 secotlds, was won In the same
time at the conference, and yet the Corn
husker failed fo arrive with the winners.
Again, he failed to score In the 230-yard
dash, which was won In xfc-eeoond lower
time than made against the Jayhawkers.
McDonald, who had done great work In
the hurdles, managed to get one point In
the 220-yard hurdles. In the 120-yard hur
dles he made no points. McDonald won
both of these races In the Jayhawker con
tests at better time than was made In the
conference runs.
Perry,' In the. broad Jump, had been cot1
ceded first place ly all the other schools
in the meet. He broke the Nebraska rec
ord tn the dual games with Kansas, making
a distance of 22 feet 2 Inches, but could
not go 20 feet 6 Inches, the winning distance
In the conference meet.
. Knode, In the high Jump, made thetbest
showing for the Cornhuskers, tying with
Mitchell of Washington, and Parker of
Kansas for first place. Each of these men
cleared the bar at 5 feet 10 Inches.
The fact that Nebraska beat Iowa out at
Kansas City marks It as a certain victor
In the contest with Minnesota. Iowa, a
week previous, defeated the Gophers by a
wldn margin, with records lower than
those made at Kansas City. That Min
nesota looks for defeat was plainly told
last week when Manager Eager asked the
manager of the Gophers to appropriate half
of the money necessary to purchase a ban
ner to go to the winner of the dual meet.
In reply, the Minnesota manager Bald that
he Would not agree to any such, arrange
ment, as he did not want to buy a banner
which would soon adorn trie Cornhusker
trophy room.
Springfield Defeats Gretna.
SPRINGFIELD, Neb., May 20. (Special.)
The 8prlngfield and Gretna high school
base ball teams pulled off their regular
laat day of school game, Sprinfield winning
by a score of 8 to 6. Score: v
R H 3
Springfield ..00880020 08 7 2
Gretna 0 0 0 0 ( 0 0 0 06 6 6
Batteries: Springfield, Calhoun, Comte
and Bag ley; Gretna, Miles and Langdon.
Umpire: Judge Heacock of Lincoln,
Taw Vlns Second Ronnd.
SANDWICH, May 26. 8. L. Yaw of
Philadelphia was again successful today
In the second round of the play for the
British amateur golf championship, defeat
ing J. G. Simpson at the twenty-second
hole.
Plekerell Wins From V. M. C. A.
BEATRICE. Neb., May Srt. Special Trie
gram.) The Plekerell ball team defeated
JVL
To restoce a man to health and give
him his rightful place among his fellow
men is worthy of the noblest efforts of a
physician's life, and we work earnestly,
conscientiously and scientifically to this
erid. We offer you our services, this aid,
this help, this assurance of restoration, if
you are suffering from any of the dis
eases that constitute our specialty and
will consult us in time. Delays are dan
gerous. - W treat tnea only and car prompt:,
safely and thoroughly and at th lowest,
cost BSOirCXITZS OATABKK, HtV.
OtJ DEBH.ITY, BLOOD POISOW, SKtW
DISEASES, XIDBXT and B1VAOBZB SIS
SABEB and aU Special Plaeasaa and tbelr
complications. ,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
a
1 KNOWN AS THE DEST-THE BE8T KNOWN
DOCTOR FORMER!
Call and Be Examined Free or Wriio
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 V. M. Bundayg 10 to 1 Only.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Bts., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently Eatabliatted lu Omaha, Nebraska.
Villi I nt I iccio Will enjoy a piano more than
Illdl Lull Ul LliSMC anjihing t'so. ' your
bond to SCUMOLLED & MUELLEll'S at crcc - r ,
the Toung Men's Chrlottan Ss.
t.-sm st Plckerell In a cliw and e.
game. Score; 41 to 3.
TltiKRS SUIT oi;t ATIH.F,1
Detroit Ulna ritrhrra'. Battle Fro
. . I'nlladrlpnia.
rHlI.ADKt.rHlA. . Atay. . 2'..-Govc rnor
Watner of Michigan and a party of dis
tinguished visitor from that slate who
were In re for the launching of the battle
ship Mk-hlgan today saw Detroit defeat
Philadelphia 1 to 0. I'lnnk had the better
of a pitchers' battle with Donovan. The
home tenm could not get a man rast sec
ond base. Detroit did not get a man pt
first except In the seventh Inning, when
Schaefer beat out an Infield grounder
and scored, when Powers threw a aafe
bunt by Crawford to the f-nce. Score:
pgTRniT.
riiiLAiiEi.rmv
AB.H r A El
AH M il A B
Mctntyr, U. 4 3 .
Dchaetar, as. 4 1 11
t'rswford. c(. 4 I 3
Hansel. If.
4
I
1 N'trholi
J mi
vln, lb 4
Cobb, rt 3 1
Pavls, In
Roasman, lb. I 4 I
Murptix, !b..
C.mmlts. rf...
"Morafl. Vf....
roughlln. 3b. I n I
Payn. e 3 0
Downs, 2b... 3 0 1
S Powers, .
Donovan, p.. 3 v 1 3 Oriank. p...
' -' K. Collins
Totals 4 2T t 1
Totals-.
Batted for Moran In ninth.
..31 4 37 T 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0, 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0-1
00
Two-base hits: Murphv. rwivls". Sacrifice
hit: Nichols. Left on bstsei: ' Detroit, 2;
Philadelphia, 7. Struck 'ouu By Donovan,
1; by Plank 5.. Double play: Rossman and
Payne liaxe on error: Philadelphia, 1.
Bnsn on balls: 'Donovan. 1. Time: 1:37.
Umpires: Sheridan and Hurst.
Senators Win In Ninth.
WASHINGTON. May 28. With two on
bases and two out th the ninth Inning to
day Freeman singled to right, scoring the
run necessarv for Washington to beat
Cleveland 3 to 2. Tho pi'-litng of Smith
was the fontuie. Score: ,'
CLEVELAND. WASHINOTON.
All. H O. A E. AB.H.O.A.B.
J. Clarke. 1(2 0 li 0 0 Milan . cf ... 4 1 0 0
Bradlpy, 3b.. 3
0 It I Odanle.v. It ... 4 1 1 O
flit t f ll.uh.tilv .' Ih 4 3 3 8
1 1
3 3
Btnvall, lh... 4
Lajole. Ih. .. 4
Turner, aa. . . 4
N clsrke. r 3
Blrml'm. of. 3
Hinchman, rf 3
Jona. p 1
Rhosdr. p. ., 0,
Hickman ... 1
Bemls 0
3(3 Orirkerlnc. rf 4 186
1
t
2
o
ft
a
3 Alttser. t. .. 1
!S-hlnk, b.. 0
r Street, e 8
0 Frrrota, lib. 4
0 M. Bride, as.. 3
1 10
1 ft
o ,0 0 Totals 30 1111) I
Totala 2'4M IT..'
Hatted for joss In seventh.
Hstted for Birmingham' In ninth.
Two out when winning run made.
Washington ..I 0 1 0 0 0 0 V-8
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 I
.Two-base hits: Lajole, Turner. Hits: Off
Joss, 5 In six Innings; off Rhoades, 4 in
three InnltiRS. Sacrifice hita;. Altlser (2),
Shlpke, BemlSx Stolen- base:, Birmingham.
Double plays? Tumer-Lajole, Stovell; Mc--Brlde,
Delehanty. -Freeman. .Left on bases:
Washington. 4; Cleveland. 8. First base on
bnlln: Off Smtth, 4: off Rhoades. 1. First
base on errors i Washington, 2: Cleveland,
1. Hit bv pltcheri Smith, 1. Struck out:
By Smith, 5; by. Joss. 1. Time: 1:36. Um
pire: Evans. .. . - - j.
Boston Piles Up Blaj Saiore.
BOSTON, May Boiton pot eighteen
hits off thre Chicago pltohvrs today,
while the visitors cuuld do nothing with
Burchcll unt if he ' eased up late In the
game, the locals whining lfi to.5. Score:
BOSTON. CHICAOO.
AB H O A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
McTonneli. lb t 1 ft 0 nouaherty. If 4 I 1 ft ft
Lord. 3b 3 I 3
1 v Jones, cf 4
0 0 Darts, lb.... 4
ft 0 Anderson, rf. 4
ft 1 Ponohua. lb. I
"fi 'White 0
6 ft Parent. Ss... 3
ft OTannehlll. 3b 4
1 .flshaw, e 4
4 OAltmck, p... 1
rravaih. If.. 3 3 S3
Ocaaler. rf... 4 3 t
t'nglaub. lb. I 2 13
in Bull's, cf 4 I 0
Wagner, a.. 4 1 3
frlger, c 110
Mc-Farland, e 3 ft 3
Burchell, p.. 4 1 ft
Oweu. i 1
Totala.., ..31 1 7 U4AU t
Nelson, p.... 0
' W. Bulllvaa 1
Totals 34 3 34 15 8
Ran for Donohue In eighth.
Batted for Owen In seventh.
Batted for Nelson In ninth, i
Boston ,6 1 7 0 2 1,0 0 -l
Chicago 0 0 0 01 1 0 3 0 t
Two-base hits; Shaw, Dougherty,- Ander-.
son, Parent. Three-base hits: D. Sullivan.
Parent, Cravath.--lilts: Off A R rock. 8 In
two Innnlngs; off Owen, 8 in four Innings;
off Nelson, 1 In two tnnlngs. Sacrifice hits:
Lord (2), Wagner. Stolen basest Cravath,
Oessler, Jones. Double plays: McFarland
and Lord: Davis, Parent and Donohue.
Left on bases: Chicago, 8: Boston, 4. First
base on balls: Off Altrock, 1'; off Burchell,
2; off Nelson, 1. First base on errors: Bos
ton, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Altrock, 2; by
Burchell, 1. Struck out.: , By Owen, 1; by
Nelson, 1; by Burchell, 3. Wild pltcne:
Owen. Time: 1:62. Uniptre: Connolly.
St. Loots Beats New York.
NEW YORK, May .26. The. St. Louie
team won the first game of the series with
the locale today. New York tied the score
In the ninth through mlsplays by Wallace
and Williams. The visitors hit Newton
freely In the tenth, .and got. two runs.
Score:
Batted for Hogg In ninth. , .
St. Louis 0 0 0 V2 0 0 0 0 S
New York L 0-0. 0-0 0 0 0 23
Two-base hits: C. Jones, Wiyiams,. Wal
lace. Three-base hit,:- Stone. Hits: Olf
Hogg, 10 In ten Innings; oft Newton, 4 In
one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Ferrfs (2), T.
Jones. Stolen bases: Stahl, Conrqy, Ball
(2). Double play: Bail to NUea. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 10; New York; . First
base on balls: Off Hogg-, 1; off Newton, 1;
Off Grahum, 3. FM-at-base on. errors: St,
Louis, 1; New York, 1. Hit by, pitched
ball: By Newton, .. Struck out: By
Hogg, ; by Newton, ' 1; by Graham, 4. .
2Passed ball: Klelnow. Wild pitchetTT
Hogg, 2. Time: 2:00. . Umplret O'Lough
lln. Indiana 'Win at fnlbestaon.
CULBERTSON, Neb., May 26. .(Special
Telegram.) The Oxfrd Indiana won today
from Culbertaon. Score: R.H.K.
Oxford Indlana.O 4 0 1 . 0 1 0 17 7 4
Culbertson .....0 110 0 4 0 0 0- 0 4
Batteries: Indians, Homerathy, Calbert
and Garden; Culbertaon, Knowlea and
Commlngs. ,
Notice to Obi easionsora.
W are pleased to finourtce ihat Foley"
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles Is not affected by the national
pure food and drug law,' as It contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and w
recommend it as a rife remedy for ohU
dren and adults. 'All drugalata.
t, -,,.- j .'s
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MiT J..
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l- . X-
CONSULT FREE
TEERLLUBLt SPECUlISrS
OF THE
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