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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1909)
r THE But: OMAHA, TUESDAY. - MAY 4. WOO. UEBLO AC MS PROVES VICTOR 3ame Wat Errorh and Played in Sensational Style. FINAL SCORE WAS SIX TO THREE Pnehlos Took Long lead In the first en Three Slpales mnH a Thrrr. ' Raaarr hy Jehl, Who Hit I.Ik Fiend. rrEBIX). Colo.. Msy 3-iSp.cial Tele-rram.)-ln an errorless and wpII played um Pueblo hit ' Ixiwrr consistently throughout the Ramp and again defeated Omaha by the score of to 1 Both pltch srs were given sensational support. Three flurlP" and a three hager hy Jph! gave the locala a lpad of three In the first. Gon Hog's single, a base on balls and a single by Welch gave Omshe- nne In the third. while single by Clark and Jehl's two bggr gave the anrala one In the fourth. Hinglea by King and Welch and a field er choke acored one for Omaha In the sixth, but Pueblo won the game In the seventh when Lower, was found for two threfr-bagaera and. a single. Gondlng walked and Hollenberk, batting for Tower. scored Francka, but Fisher popped up to Corhsn. The sensational fielding of Corhan and the batting of Jehl, Welch and Clark were feature. Jehl lilt two' three-baggers and a long two-bagger out of four times up, all of the drives bring In runs. The score: OMAHA Standing of the Teams AB. R. H. O A. E. Vlsher. If 4 0 12 10 K'K. ft .... 4 1 1 i s o W(Hch, rf t o 4 1 0 0 Kane, lb , 4 0 0 11 0 0 Orsha m, 2b 4 o 0 1 S n Pendry, 3b 4 a 0. 1 2 rt Krancks, ss 4 1 2 II i fJonrllng. c 3 0 2 3 2 0 Ixwer. p 3 10 0 3 0 Hollenbetk ... 1' -01000 k Totals 8 10 24 21 0 FUEB1.6 A.B. R. H. P O. A. E. Kenael. Sb 4 1 1 1 0 0 Spencer, of 4 113 0 0 Clark, lb 4 2 3 It 0 0 Mogrlever, rf 2 11 2 rt 0 Jehl. If 4 1 3 2 0 0 Walters, 2b ....8 0 u 3 2 0 Vrhan. ss 4 0 2 3 7 0 Mltse, c 4 0 1 2 2 0 Galgano. p ..4 .0 1.0 3 V Totals 36 13 27 14 0 A KST. l.KAUl'K. j AMKH. I.KAOCK. W. I.. IVt.: W . li. l' :. Wlchlt i ...5 o U -ax Detroit 12 4. .VI !es Moines. 3 2 .fc New York...S h .til'i PiH-hlu 3 '.' .V. Mob i on .. " .ill Oenver 3 2 .! fhlrsgo 7 .""J Toptka 2 2 Phlla i h .4 3 l.lnroln 1 3 ... Cleveland ... ( s .::M Omaha 1 4 .?' R. Ixjuis 4 10 .Xi 8lnm Clty..l 4 :)' Wash 3 T .2 "0 NAT. 1.EAUI K. , AM Kit. ASS'S. . W.I,. IVt.' W.I. Pi ' Hotnn 7 I A. Milwaukee ..10 i .7' Phlln 7 4 Ijulsvllle ...12 R Plno net .. .1 . Indlao'lia ...10 8 .Via Clin innail ,.o ! A2 Mlnn'polls ..7 7 .o Chli Kgo s i I Toledo 7 l' . Ii2 St. lunula.... 7 II .:!: Coliininus ..i 0 11 New Vnrk... 4 7 .AM tft. Paul 5 X .:.w Urooklyn ... 4 7 Kansas City. 4 9 OA.MK8 TODAY, Western Iesa-tie l.lnroln at Wlch tn. Slous City at Tnpeka. Omaha at rueblo. Lies Moines at Iienver. National League Boston at Brooklvn. New Vork at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Chlea go. American League Ch'cago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Boston. American Association No games scheduled. Daltnn. If S 2 Nelhoff. 3b 4 1 Qllmartin, 2b 4 1 Herklnger, c 4 1 Lang, p 4 0 37 1 0 3 10 1 11 21 10 Total Denver 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 2 1 Des Moines. 02202000 0 ( Barter batted far Curtis In ninth. Two-base hits: Colllgan, tiilmariln. Llnrtsey. Three-base hits: Mattlck, Hart man. Stolen bases: Thompson (.) Llnd sey. Cassldy. Nelhoff. Sacrifice: Dwyer. Bases on balls: Off Adams, 1; off Rars ten. I ; off Lang. 3. Struck out: Hv Adams, 1; by Karsten. 2; by Lang. . Left on bases: Denver, ; Des Moines. 7. Iouble play: Llndsey. unassisted. Parsed hall: Heckllnjer. Time, 3:00. I'mp're: Clark. CUBS ARE EASY FOR PIRATES Pittsburg; Capture! Fourth Straight Game from Chicago. STAR PLAYS BY HANS WAGNER Wlllln. p.. Totals... 10 0 1-3 Batted for Lower In ninth. Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 Pueblo 3 0 0 0 r 0 2 0 - Stolen base: Spencer. Two base hits: Cor han. Jehl. Threo base hits: Jehl 21). Hogriover, Welch. Left on bases: Omaha, 7: Pueblo, 7. Hit by pitched ball: Kernel. Hogrlever. 8truck out: By lrwer, 8: by Ualgano. 1. Base on rballs": . Off Lower, 2: off Oalgano, 2. Tims: 1:V . Umpire: Dugan. Attendance, UK : ' ' W ICHITA TAKES Fl K I A HOW Kansans Sailed the Ball Hard and the Lincoln Experts Were Wild. WICHITA. May !. Wichita won Its fifth successive game today by defeating Lin coln, 10 to 2. Hard hitting by the locals and the wlldness of the Lincoln team were the chief causes of the victory. Swalm pitched his first game for Wichita, ami was wild, but effective with men on bases. Judge got his first hit of the season, and but- for the hardest kin of luck would have had a couple more, tiwalm received faultless support and held the visitors to three bits until he let down In tha eighth and ninth Innings after the game was safe. A one-handed catch of Waldron s line drive bv Westersll. and the batting i.f Koberts snil Pcnnell were the features of the gime. Th weather was perfect. Score: :' WICHITA. Hhn. rt... Alttiwr. If.. Uhsll. lb... Cravaih. cf. Alt.. 2b Parent, h . Sullirn. Totili.. Chicago Detroit GAMES IK THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Chlraaro Defeats Detroit, Frar to One, la Well Played Contest. - CHICAGO. May 3. Chicago defeated De trolt. 4 to 1, In a well played game here today. .White pitched an excellent game ami kept th hits well scattered. A sen sations! one-handed catch of O'Leary's foul hy Halin in the ninth was the fielding feutuW. Score : CHICAGO. DETROIT. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O A C. 4 10 nvrlntyre. It.. 4 t 1 00 4 1 0 0 0 Rtmh. I 1 t 4 0 1 I! I 0 Crawford, it. 4 t ! t 0 112 0 DCobb. rf t 0 4 A 3 0 $ I 0 RoMTtiin, lb. S 0 11 1 A 4 115 o MDrlartti. Mill!' 1 I t 1 O'lorr. lb.. I A A 0 A 1 Tannrhlll, 3b. I 0 A 4 A shafrtr, Sb..4 1 1 4 A Whit, p 1 t 0 1 A Marine. C....S 4 5 11 Wlllell. B. . .. 3 0 1 At 2 I :t II 1 TdUIi 81 I M 11 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 I 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hit: Crswford. Sacrifice: At. hlte. S:oen bases: Bush, Morisrity. Schaefer, White, Isbell. ' Sullivan. Ift on bases: Chicago, 4; Detroit. 7. Base on balls: Off White, 2; off Wlllett. 2: Struck out; by White. 4; by Willett, 1. Wild pitch: White: Time: 1:43. Umpires: Kerln and Sheridan. Boston Ranches Hits. BOSTON. May 3. Boston won from Washington today by a score of 7 to 1, by bunching hits in the fourth and eighth In nings. Chech pltciied in good form with men on bases. Ganley'a batting was a feature. Score: B09TOX. WASHINGTON. B.H.O. A S B H.O.A.g. MrConnHl. 2b 3 1 I i ORantcv. it.. . 4 8 3 0 0 l.ont, 3b 4 10 1 OMi-nrldc. aa..4 2 10 0 Spaaker. cf... I 1 1 0 A I'nslaub. lb.. I 0 10 0 li iialr, rf. ...J 2 0 0 o nlhaniy. !b 4 1 A 3 0 Siahl. lb 1 1 1 A Arimer, rf ...4 110 0 Mil. If 4 14 0 OConrny, lb ... 4 0 3 1 0 XVasnar, M...4 1 4 2 A Milan, rt 3 0 I I 1 .21410 Street, c 2 A 3 t 0 ,10 10 A'PYeeirian 10 0 0 3 0 0 4 nniank'enlp. c. 1 0 0 0 Jonnaon. p.... 2 0 0 t A 30 10 f, 14 Oflray. p 3 0 0 3 1 Fire thnrtston Make Fire Hits and Three liana and steals Three Bases Other Games In "national l.eaaae. CHICAGO. May 3. -Pittsburg captured Its fourth straight from Chicago today, alrtlng easily on gifts, steals, sacrifices anr" clean hitting. Wagner's batting and base running -vcre the bright spots In an otherwise listless game. Score: PITTSBirtO. CHICAOO B H O A K n.H.O.A.E. ffarheau. 8b.. 3 2 0 3 (u-hulte. rf . 4 1 1 0 0 Lee.a. cf 1 0 Ost-erkard. If . I t 2 0 1 I larke. If 3 1 Sianlev. tf...l 0 o 0 A Wasnr. aa...4 5 1 4 t rhanre. lb... I 2 0 0 Ah.teln. lb. 2 III " Hr.ward. lb 3 1 I 1 A .1 Miller. 2h . I 1 I I Strlnfeldt, lb 4 t 4 . 0 Wllaon, rf ... 5 0 I A oT)nk.r u ... 4 Soil . j i 7 i wHofman. cf.., 4 3 4 1 1 .31 I 50 7.lme-man. 2b 4 I I 4 1 Moran, C 1 0 t 0 0 IC 14 V 12 1 Ar-her. r 2 A I A roakler. p.... 0 0 l Kraaar. p 1 A A I 0 rfetaier. p.... 1 A 0 A 0 Kvers A A 0 A Kane 1 0 0 Tntali 94 IK II 4 Batted for Fraser In fifth. Bstted for Pfelster In ninth. Chicago 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Pittsburg . 2 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Two base hits: Wagner. Clarke. Hofman C), J. Miller. Hits: Off Coakley, 7, In two Innings: off Fraser, 2 In three innings: off Pfeister, t in four Innings. Sacrifice hits: Baibeau, 3; Absteln. Stolen bases: Chance, Wagner (3, Absteln (31. IWt on bases: Chicago. 7; Pittsburg. 13. Base on balls By Coakley, 3: by Fraser, 4; by PfelJter, 2: bv Willis, 2. Base on errors: Chicago. 1; Pittsburg. 1. Struck out: By CORkley. 1: by Fraser. 1; by Willlo. . Time; 1:62. Um pires. O Day and Emslie. New York Easy for Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 3-Covaleski was a romnlRte nuzzle to New York here today, and Philadelphia by mixing hits with New York s errors and Ames wlldness won easily, b to t. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. n HOAR B.H.O.A.E Orant. Jb 4 2 2 4 0 Tenner, lb... I 111 A 0 Km be. 2b.... 2 1 1 4 OVcCnrm'k. rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Titua. rf 3 0 2 0 0 M array, If.... 4 A I 0 A Magee. If 2 1 A OO'Hara, cf....4 0 1 0 A Rranafleld. lb 4 1 14 i l KfTiin, jd . 0tKime. cf... 3 1 0 t A Brldwell. rioolln, a....4 13 1 1 Fletcher. IB Pooln. c 3 0 10 Schlet, c... Covsleakle, p. 3 6 A ! o Ames, p Crandall. p. Total 21 7 5-4 IMcrkla .... (.11 ball": Off Morisrity. 3. Ft nick out: By Morisrity, f) Karned runs: Benson, t. GAMES I AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION St. rani Bnnrhea Hits Off Cnrtls and Wins from Milwaukee). MILWAUKEE. My 3 ?t. Paul bunched hits off Curtis In the first and eighth In ning for six runs, winning easily, ( to 3. Hall pitched bc.iutiful bsll until the ninth when he wis solved for three hits. Pitcher l.eroy and Ms.nag.--r Kellry of the St. Paul club were ordered off the flld for disput ing rtrtislona, whll Catcher Moran was also sent to the club house. Store: ST. PAIL. MILWAI KKE B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Parla. cf 4 111 P.nblnaan. as. 4 0 0 1 Armb Iter. rf. 4 1 3 0 Collin.. It .. .3 13 0 0 Hney. If 4 1 2 4 Barrr. rf 4 0 2 0 0 r'.nn, lb 4 1 11 o 0 MrOann. lb .. 4 2 1 I 0 rinod. 2b 3 A 2 S ('Randall. cf...3 1 2 0 0 larlarh. r 4 1 4 0 0 Clark. 3b 4 n 0 2 0 ('rkmen. 3b 2 l 1 4 Mrt oral k; 2b 4 1 2 4 0 Bran, aa 4 4 1 4 1 Hoetetter. c. .3 0 3 t Hall, p 2 1 0 1 0 l urtla. p 2 A 3 3 1 !oanert)r, p. 0 0 A 0 0 Toiala 32 I 27 14 1 Mirn 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 a 21 15 1 Batted for Curtis In alghth. Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 St. Paul 3OOO0OO3O-i Two ha.o hits- Hoey. Mcdann Throe base hit: Davis. Hits: Off Curtis. In eight inniiigs. t?tolen base: Mjtn. Double plsy: Mean. Flood and Flynn. IWt on bases. Bv Milwsukee. 4; by St. Kaul. 4. Base on tails: Off Curtis, 4: off Dougherty. 2: off IUII. 2. Stmck out: Bv Curtis, i; by Hall, 4. Passed ball: Hottetter. Wild pitch: Cur tis. Time: 1:30. Un plte: Hayes. tvanans City W'ln In Mnth. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May 3 Olmstead blew up In the ninth today after Minne apolis had apparently cinched the game In the early innings. Merten's muff of Beck ley's drive In the ninth also materially con tributed to the defeat of the home team. Kansis City and Minneapolis will fill In an open date here tomorrow. Score: KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Shannon, cf . 5 3 t 0 0 Ojrler. a a 1 1 3 0 I roaa. aa ...4 0 2 2 1 Plckerln. rf.. 3 12 0 0 Berkley, lb.. 5 3 9 1 0 Dnona. 2b ...4 114 Braaheer. Sb .. I 2 4 0 Mertena, If... 4 0 10 1 Nelehbnre. rf. 5 0 I 1 OO Nelll. cf.... 4 3 2 0 1 Mailman, If.. 4 1 2 1 Wheeler, lb.. 4 2 11 0 4 0 0 5 0 Qulllln, 3b. . I 1 1 I 0 3 0 ! 3 .0 Bloi k. c 4 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 i 0 O'matead, p.. 3 1 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0Rapp 0 0 0 0 A 110 AO 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 ll:l 11 I 0 0 0 0 0 50 In favor of OHnnU. Owing to I he wrather It was Impossible to brenk rec ords or mako time. Following the dusl meet was the base ball contest between Cue col lege and Iowa college In which the latter won by a score of 8 to 1. ,1b. Anderson, ss. Cole, rf. l'enuell.i If ... ..... Hughes. 2b........ Koberts, lb Wealrsll, 3b...... Weaver, e Swalm, p 'Holland Totals Waldton, rf.., Fox. 2b Jinln. .If. Thomas, lb... Davidson, cf. liagnler. ss... Prltchett, 3b. Sullivan, c Schroedcr, p. H.n.lrlx. p.... Harris Totals ...30 J COL AB. ... 4 ... 6 ...30 It... H. O. A. v; 1) ' 1 "2 o 1 2 0 4 0 2 2 3 0 0 3 2.210 3 0 4 ' 2 0 0 3 6 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 10 8 10 10 1 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 10 11 27 0 s. It. H. O. A. E. 0 12 2 0 1 2 6 2 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 110 0 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 4 1 o it o l o o o o l o ooooo 2 24 15 2 ninth. t'arriaan. Sfteiu-er. c. Chech, p.... Tomle.... -10 Lincoln 1 ioou-4 Hits: Off Schrneder. 8 In three and two thirds Innings; off Hendrlx. 3 In four and nne-thlrd Innings, tsiruca out u ny....... fc; bv Bchroeder, 1; by Hendrlx. Holland ran for Anderson in third Wichita I 1 4 3 u l i u Knglc. If I'haee. lb.. Ward. 2b.. Kimn i Kleinnar. c .. Koii.- off m. 7: oil wnroeuer, n, i ' off Hendrlx. 2. Hit with pltcnea nan: Schroeder. Swalm; by Hendrlx. Westeistl. Htolen bases: Weaver. Fox. Thomas. Sac rifice hits: Hughes. Swalm, Prltchett, Two base hits: Fox. Sullivan. Three-bass hit: Davidson. Double plsy: Waidrjn to Thomas. 1-eft on bas-s: Wichita. .: Lin coln. 8. Tlmej 2:00. Umpire: Haskell. At tendance: 300. Total! 34 I 24 11 2 BMd Xar Ktraet in seventfii 4 Boston 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 7 Washington 0000.0010 0-1 Two base hit: Ganley. Three baae kit: Speaker. Hits: Off -Johnson. in six In nings: off Oray. 4 In two Innings. Sacrifice hit: Speaker. Stolen bases: Wagner, Car rlgan. Double plav: Milan to Unglaub. Base on balls: Off Chech. 2: off Johnson. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Uy Oray. Stahl. Struck out : By Chech. I: by Johnson. 2. Time: 1:47. Umpires: Connolly anl Kgun. Highlanders Defeat Athletics. NEW YORK. May 3 Hal Chad's re turn to first base alter a siege of small pox was lgnalled today by the presen tation to luni ol a silver loving cup I y hi team mates ami a 9 to rt victory over Philadelphia. Sclilltzer was kuocktd out of the box in tl.- first inning anl Dygert. who siii'ceeilet him, fared little belter. Krause. pltcnlng for Philadelphia during the latter five Innings, was fairly ef fective. Pitcher Cliesbro reported to Manager Stalllngs today. Score: NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E Oee. cf 4 0 3 0 AHartnel. if ... 3 110 0 Keeler. rf 4 3 1 il r. Mi noils, "a.. 5 Alio 4 0 2 5 0 10 14 0 2 0 0 1 1 3 13 0 1 1 0 0 4 1 , A 0 0 A 0 , 1 1 0 0 0 Totals M I 14 14 I Batted for Ames In eighth. Philadelphia 1 2 2 ' " - New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 f Two base hit: Tenney. Hits: Off Ames. 6 in seven ln:iings: off Crandall. 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Knabe (2. Dooln. Tennev. McCormkk. Ames. Stolen base: Tins. Double plnys: Orrnt and Bransfleld; Devlin and Tenney. Left on bases: Phlls. lielphlH. rt; New York, 4. Bare on balls: Off Ames, 3: off Crandall, 1. Base on er rors: Phllsdolphla. 1; New Ycrk. 2. Hit ty pitched ball: Bv Covaleskl. 1. Struck out By Covaleskl. 1; bv Amos. 2. Wild pitch: Ames. 2. Time: l:4t. Umpires: Tiuby and Blgler. Cardinals Defeats Hrda. ST. IJU1S. Msv 3 The St. Iouis team todav defeated the Clnclnnatls here by a score of 6 to 3. Fromtne was hit hard In the sixth and Karger took his place hi the eighth Inning. Higginbolham pitched good ball for the home team. St. Louis asked for wavers on Higgtnbotham before the game. The score: CINCINNATI. ST. LOflS. B.H.O. A B. B.H.O.A.E. Eran. lb 4 1 2 6 1 Bvrna. lb 4 1 3 J 0 ... , a 1 A A A Shaw cf 4 14 10 PaJkert. If... 4 0 1 0 0 Phelps, c 4 I J J Mbert. 3b . . 3 A 2 1 0 Konetchr. lb. 3 1 12 0 0 MltebeUr.!.- S-J-Eana.4ri....v4 t J J J Morlarlty. aa. 2 0 4 4 A Fills, ff S J J " Atitrey. lb. ..I 1 0 4Charlea. 2b. .. 4 1 2 I 1 n s I vi'ateen. ra.... " 2 4 0 1 1 Hlg'boih'm. pi 0 0 1 4 00 0 OA ; 0 0 0 0 0 Tola la 13 11 27 13 1 McLean, c. Frornme. p. Beacher . . Kirirr, p... Totals M 5 14 13 Batted for Fromme in eighth. Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 o Two-base hits: Mitchell (2. Egan. Phelps. Konetchv. Sacrifice hit: Moriarty. Double plavs: Charles to Konetchv 2i. Ellis to i-huriee. in Konetchv. Moriarty to Autry. Stolen base: Lobert. Base on balls: Off HiggmUulham. 1; off Kargar. 1: orf Fromme. 1. Struck out: By Hlgglnbotham, 2; bv Fromme. 3. Hits: Off Fromme. 11 In 7 innings; off Kargar. none In 1 Inning. I Left on bases: St. Louis. 6. Cincinnati, l. Time: 1:3". Umrlres: Klem and Kane. Boston Beats Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. May 3 Boston gained what appeared to be a safe lead by scoring six runs In the fourth inning toaay, dui iwo Innings later Brooklyn hsd tied the score. In their final round at bat. however, the visitors hit In two runs and won. 9 to 7. ElisTfeld. Sb. 5 ! A o MWiina. 5b... 4 3 I I Botri ipams batted freely, necessitating the DENVER GETS OUT OF TIGHT PLAC SeoresTa Win After Practically Losing the Game lo Des Moines. DENVER. Colo.. May 3. Des Moines' poor fielding enabled Denver to pull out a game already lost this afternoon, lng pitched grand ball In the opening Innings, not a hit being mat by Denver until the fifth. In the sixth came his undoing. Er rors bv his team mates aid Denver's re covered batting eye bringing In five runs and a tie. Two mora were gained In the eighth when Curtis stopped a lone fly and Warhnp, p. Totals.... 1 II n n Murphy, rf. .41910 DaTla. lb 2 12 11 Maker. 3b ..12:34 StrunL. cf ... S 1 1 1 0 .11110 Livingston, c 1 0 I I I .. 3 1 0 S 1 rnomha 1 1 A . 1 A 0 10 Lapp. 1 0 0 3 A Schlltier. p. . tt 0 0 0 .31 112 10 invgert. n 1 1 A A o Hettmuller .114 0 0 Krause. p.... 2 2 I 0 I Totals 3 10 24 IT 4 Batted for Dyert In fourth. Halted for Livingston in seventh. Hansel out; hit by batted ball. Philadelphia 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 06 New .York 60 1 1 001 0 9 Two-base hint: Davis. Klelnow. liartsel. Three-base lilt: Lake. Sacrifice hlta: Keeler. Ward. Sacrifice fly: Klelnow. Htolen bases- Collins 2), Chase, Ward. Davis. Murphy Knight (2i. Coomos Keeler. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 1.'; New York. . Base on errors: Phildil- phla. 6; New York. 2 Double plays: ' ? ! ".employnient of five pitchers. Bates led in i J t i i the bating, with a single, double and triple. n?niutl bihi diuuri ii t'my double-header tomorrow, bcore: BOSTON BROOKLYN. B H.O.A.g. B.H.O.A.E Bate. If ...i 3 3 A SBurch. If 4 0 2 0 0 Becker, rt... .4 1 1 V OAlperman, Sb. 5 3 IDA Beaumont, cf. 4 3 2 0 0 Hummel, aa.,5 3 1 4 2 Iterk. lb 5 3 1" Sebrtng. cf...4 A 1 A A R'lchev, Jb .. 4 2 4 1 Kustua. rf....S A 2 A 0 itahlen. aa . . 4 A 1 4 1 lordan, lb I 2 13 0 0 Sweener, 3U.. 4 3 1 3 Ol.ennoi. lb... 4 2 0 3 0 Graham. C....5 1 4 1 1 Marshall, e ... 4 1 4 I 1 Turkey, p 3 0 0 1 AMrlntyrs, p..l 0 1 3 II Matters, p t A 4 4 1 Paatorlua, p.. 2 0 0 2 0 Powerman .. 1 0 A A s Dorner. p....O 0 0 10 Totals 31 10 27 14 3 Ketllng Hitter, c... Wright, p.. Flaherty .. l-ore Sullivan, e. Kstlck, p... Totals 31 10 27 II 1 Bstted for Rltter In ninth. Hetllng out for Interference. Batted for Wright in ninth. Batted for Olmstead In ninth. Minneapolis 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-6 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 47 Two base hits: O'Neill, Wheeler. Sacri fice hit: Cross. Double play Neighbors to Beckley. Hits: Off Wrlfiht. ID In eight In nings; off Eeslck, 1 in one inning Struck out: By Olmstead. 3: by Ksslck, 1. Ipft on bases: By Minneapolis. 4; by Kansas City, 0. Base on bHlls: Otr Olmstead. 4; orf Wright. 1: off Essick, 1. Wild pitch: Olm stead. Hit by pitched hall: By Wright, Wulllln. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Sullivan and Conahaa. Games Postponed. At Indianapolis Indianapolis-Louisville game postponed; rain. At Columbus Columbus-Toledo game postponed; rain. Correct drees for men and boya. Field Meet at Falls City. FA 1X8 CITY, Nab., May S.-(8peclal -The Richardson county field meet wss held here Saturday afternoon, contestants com ing from HumtSoldt and Dawson. The day wss very cold and there was a strong wind blowing, which Interfered with the work of the contestants. At tha close It wss found that Falls Cltv had won first plscr, with 63 points; Humboldt second, with 23, and Dawson third. This meet was char acterised by the non-roasting of the oppos ing teams. The winners In tha events were us follows: One hundred-yard dash: Falls City first. numooiai second arm tnird. Two hundred ami twenty-yard dnsh: Falls City first and second. Humboldt third. Four hundred and forty-yard dash: Falls City first and second, Humboldt third. Eight hundred and eighty-yard dash: Falls City first and third, Humboldt sec ond. Mile run: Fslls City first and second, Humboldt third. Relay race: Fl"e City first, Humboldt second. Pole vsult: Falls City first and third. Humboldt second. High Jump: Humboldt, Dawson and Falls City tied for first. Brosd Jump: Falls City first and third, Humboldt second. Shot put: Falls City first and third, Humboldt second. Signal Corps Gets Trro. The Signal Corps of Fort Omaha won a double-header Sunday afternoon, defeating the Rangers, 11 to 0, and Invlnclhles. 3 to 2. The feature of the game was the batting of Slmcox. who hit safely four times out of five up. 8cor: Rangers 0 0 d 0 0 0 0 0 Signal Corps 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 11 Batteries: For Signal Corpa, Wells. Brewer and Slierer; for Rangers, Wood ward and Overman. The second game was a wall played and snappy contest. Wells, for the Signal Corps, was In fine form, striking out thir teen men and allowing but five scattered hits. Score: Invincible 0 0 0 t 0 0 0-2 Signal Corps 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Batteries: For Signal Corps, Wells and Sherer; for Invlncibles. Humbark and Petersen. Bases on balls: Off Humback. 3; off Wells, 0. Time: l:4o. Umpire: Halbe. Weston Crossing Missouri. MEXICO, Mo., May 3. Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, left here today on his tramp from New York to San FVan clsco. He exicted to reacji Hlgbee, Mo., tonight. Antlers Win and Lose. In a one-sided game Sjnday the Buck Antlers defeated the North Omaha Farmers bv the score of 17 to 3 and then lost a good game to the South Omaha Stars by the score of 8 to 6. TOWJISEXDS WIN IV B LUFFS Ideal Hnatlers Trimmed hy Fast Omahans Score, 10 to H. The Townsend flun company team de feated the Ideal-Hustlers at the Council Bluffs base ball park Sunday In a swatfest by a score of lrt to 8. Durkee held down the hot corner for the Townsends In league style, as he pulled eff a few sensational stunts that won ip plerse from toe fans. In the hatting de partment Spellmtin, Eastmon and Kiglow were the particular stars for the Town sends, while Hanson carried off the honors for the boys across the river. For the Hustlers. Alklns played a great game at the short field, taking care of five chances without a wobble. Mathews pitched superb ball for the gunners, striking out seven and allowing only five hits, but on account of lack of practice he wss a little wild at times. Hanson, the Omaha leHjfue twlrler, "rltirhed "enr oiiftMWhe HustleiN, and he struck out nine., gave five free tickets to the lnUial sack and allowed fifteen hits. . . i Next Sunday the Townsend Gun company team will clash with the. fcsl Lee-Glass-Andreesen aggregation at the Vinton street park. The store: R.H.E. Townsends ... 1 0 3 3 2 4 1 0 2 1 15 4 Hustlers 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0- 6 5 Batteries: Townsends, Muthews nnd Spell man; Hustlers, Hanson end Goff. Home run: Hanson. Three-bass bit: Durkee. Two-base hits: Bando, Spellman 3. Mul len. Blglow, Cross. Eastman. Stolen bases: Qulgley C.'i. t'ross, Mathews. First bise on balls: Off Mathews, 5: off Hanson, 5. Hit with pitched ball: By Mathews. 1; by Hanson, 8. Struck out: By Mathews, 7; by Hanson, 9. Sacrifice hits: P.lglow, Ooff, Hall. . Diamond Dnst. Oh, shucks, we ain't started yet. That Wichita bunch eats 'em up as they come. Ruelbach and Pfeister probably will get control some day. Those Tigers certslnly must have the rabbit foot on the Sox. One thing they can't make your Pa play all summer out In Colorado. Note Bene Your old friend. War San ders, plucked two hits Sunday. Also Pendry got his three a day again. Makes no difference where or when with hlni. Autrey continues to pick off his two bagger down at Clncl. Poor old Hoblitzell. Why, nothing but the mountain air, that's all. Who coul win games In mountain air? It was ever thus. Sioux City losing four straight and Omaha three out of four looks bad for the leaders, eh 7 Householder Is a member of a Pacific coast outlaw team. Could you Imagine any thing more appropriate? He Is with Vera Crux. Bill McDonough. Denver's slugging citcher. Is with Fresno, for which team Bills, who promised so much, Is pitching. AMERICANS DEFEAT HOLLY S Totala 40 14 27 'I 4 Batted for Mattern in ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 29 Brooklyn 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0-7 Two-base hits: Beaumont, Alperson, Mar shall. Three-base hit: Bales: Hits: Off Tuckey: 4 In 4 Innings; off Mattern, 4 In Krause: Collins. Davis; Chase. Knight and i Tuckey: 4 In 4 Innings; off Mattern, 4 In Chase. Struck out: By frygert. 1; by j "'i innings; off Dorner. 2 In 1 inning: off Lake. 7; bv Warhop. Base on balls: Off Schlltxer. 2; off Lake. 3; off vgert. 1: olf Kiuse. 1: off Warhop. 2. Hit hy pitcher: By Schlttxer. Ward. Wild pitch: Miaimirer Churlrs Jones batted In the win-! hl'ln r Hit.: Oif 8clilllxer. one In lilng run. Adams was Ineffectual and was one-third Inning; off Dygert. tour in two V.. kt u'(-H..n nnn nf the vounssters. I although he pitched well and whose hit was rsiMnslble for the lieing run. Bcore: DENVER. AB. R. H O. A. E Cssstdv. rf & Jones, cf Helden. If Hartman, ss .. Stankaid. 2b .. Thompson. 3b Llndsey, lb .. 7.iiifran. e .... Adams, p Karsten, p ... Total .. 4 ... 4 ... 2 ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... I ... 2 3 3 0 4 1 12 4 0 0 27 13 33 8 DES MOINES A B. R. H. P.O. A. Colligan. ss. Curtis, rt .. Hader Mattlck. Of Dwjer, lb . .. 5 ... 4 ... 1 ... f ... 3 and two-thirds Innings: off Krause. six In five Innings; orf Lake, ten In six and one-third Innln ts; off Warhop. none In two and two-thirds Innings. Time, :;9. Umpires: Hurst and Evans. loara to Face Northwestern. IOWA CITY, la.. May I. (Special.) With the Minnesota meet a matter of history Coach Mark ratlin and his trsck athletes wll! turn their attention to preparing for the Northwestern annual event to be held here next Saturday. The clash with the Gophers, which ended in a tie failed in show the real worth of the Hawkeyes as the cold weather prevented either team from making the showing of which the members were isnuble. Bralnard, one of the best Iowa distance men, vn out. on account of a slight de ficiency in his stjdles. and the Iowa rooters felt that his victory in the dual meet with the Gophers would have broken the tie. Brainard will run In the meet against Northwestern In all probability. Mclr.tyre, R In 4 Innings: off Pastorius. 0 In 6 innulgs. Stolen bases: Bates (2), Becker. Rltrhey, 8weeney 2). Burch, Hum mel (2). Sehring. Lennox. Double play: Marshal) to Hummel. Left on bases: Bos ton. 14; Brooklyn. 8. Base on balls: Off Mclntyre. 3; off Tastorlus. 5; off Turke, 4; off Mattern. J; off Dorner, 1. Bsse on errors: Boston. 1: Brooklyn. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Mclntyre. 1; Pastorius, l. Struck out: By Mclntyre, 4; hy Tuckey. 2; by Dorner. 2. Time: 2:34. Umpires: Cusack and Johnstone. PURELY Tho absolute egetabto purity of 8. 8. S. has alwy been one of the itrongeot points in its favor, and is one of the principal reasons why it Is Tha most widely known and universally used of all blood medicines. A creat many of the so-called blood purifiers are really nothing more than stron mineral mixtures which act so unpleasantly and disastrously on the daUcate membranes and tissues of the stomach and bowels, that even if auch t'elvtment purified the blood, the condition in which the digestive system is left would often be more damaging to the health than the original trouble. Not so with S. S. 3. it Is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and at the same time Is an absolutely safe and harmless remedy. It Is made entirely of the healing and cleansing extracts and Juices of roots, herb and barks, each of which is in daily use in some form by physicians in their practice. Years of work and research have proven 6. 8. 8. to contain vervthlnn necessary to purify the blood and at the same time supply the svstemwith the purest and best tonio effects. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism. Catarrh Sores and Ulcers. Skin Diseases. 8crofula. Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles, and it leaves the system In perfect condition when it has purified the blood. Book containing much valuable information on the blood and any medical advice desired cent free to all mho write. IHJE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 4IRIGIN4I. FINALLY I.OSK ONE I.er-Glasa-Andreaaeai Tram Defeated hy Reason Ragrlea. The Benson Eagle base bsll team de feated the Lee-Uiass-Andreesen Originals at the Vinton street park Sunday by the tenre of 4 to 2. This Is the first game the Originals have lost to an Omaha team for some years, and they put up a hard fight to win. but they were outplayed at all stages of the game. Moriartty was batted Inrd all through the game and but for some fast fielding the score would have ben much larger. Dusty Coons was in the rubber for the Benson tesm and was In fine shape and should ha vi- scored a shutout, as the originals could not .onnert at the right time. Sensalinnsl catches a.td ;'lays were made by Mdiim and Reed. McDonald caught a fine game and Ce on first ,layed like a leaguer. Bsrney and tyres, two .-.ew plav- ers. played classy ball The l.ensou base ball park has hey-n put in fine shape for the opening gams nett Sunday and with the start the team hss made some fast games can bt looked for. Tha score: LES-GLASS-ASDRKWS BENSON EAGLES. ORIGINALS B.H.O.A.E. B H.O.A.g Malum. M ... 4 14 14 l'aie. II .. . 4 1 SEvrea. Sb . litis Clare', c 4 1 1 1 laI'on!iJ. e 4 I I 1 lwler. .B .. 4 I 1 vine, ID 4 1 14 Trowb. !b . 4 4 4 1 4Parney. as 1 S I I 1 Oifc.cn. rf 4 1 0 I Sena, ss . . 1 1 S 4 4 Dousherts. rf I 1 ke. rf . . t 1 4 Mlmkui. Jb 4 1 1 S 1 Reed. If 4 1 1 4 Wshl. lb.. . 4 1 12 J SVehen, cf... t I t 1 Mrurtt. p. 1 4 ateuus. ... 4 l J Henr. rl. .. ! I I - Bunnell .... 1 1 4 4 4 Touts .... M II t; II I Totala ... U i li I Ot lgtna!s 2 o ii 0 o o o 02 Benson ! 0 0 i 0 0 0 ! 0 ( Thr.-e-l.Jtke hits: Bunnell. Coe. Eyres. Twc-basf hits: Mliitkus. Milkmaid. H't with pitched bill: Bv Cnons. i; b Mori srity, t Wild pitch: Mortality. Jfirsl Un Gaswe at Vinton I'ark Shows Ama teara Getting In tlood Form. The Americans had ihtir batting olothes on Sunday, when they defeated the llollys by the a-ore of 13 to 7 at Vint in park. The Americans had one bad inning, the Holly s getting four scores In the second. In the fifth inning, with the Hi'ore at 5 to 1 against them, the Americans hit Kelley for six safe drives, netting seven scores. After that Denny had the Hollys at his mercy. Denny pitched good ball for the Americans, keeping all his hits well scat tered. The feature of the game was the batting of the Americans, especially Rapp. who got four hits out of five times up, one being for two bases. Next Sunday the Americans play the Rambler at Vinton Street park. Score: AMERICAN'S. HOLLYS B. H.O.A.K B.H.O.A.E. Dygert, If... till 4 falconer, rf.. 4 i) 0 0 0 Smith, aa ... I I I ! IJ. Kellv. lb.. 6 115 0 Dennlaon. tf. 4 0 J 0 0M Andrew, rt I 0 4 1 4 Karler. In .. 4 14 2 0 Gibson, c I II II 1 I Collins, lb.. 1114 IGlllham. lb. 1 0 4 0 0 4 1 I 0 ODouahertjr, lb 4 0 4 S 4 14 10 OHurptiv. rs . 4 110 1 4 1 1 SRieasman. If 4 2 t 1 0 4 1 1 1 0 P. Kelly, p.. 4 3 0 i 0 A. J. KUNESH KILLS HIMSELF plasterer-- Who Llt-std aeVa. Sooth Twelfth Street Takes Polaoa . San day Breslng, A. ,f. Kunh, a plasterer, living at 1902 South Twelfth street, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid about 7:10 o'clock Sunday evening. About B o'clock yesterday afternoon lit went to a drug "store at Tenth and Hlt-k- ' ory streets ani purchased a bottle of th9 poison. He then went home and ate his supper and wr. lie his wife was washing the dishes he wrote the following note: OMAHA. Nib., Mtiy 2. D.sar Friends and All Whom It May Concern: I am very sorry for going In this manner, but 1 am obliged to do It. All I have, ruined. Please forgive me. A I. Kunesh. Within a few minutes his wife entered the room to find him lying on the couch In convulsjibns. The empty bottle lay on the floor and the note was on tho table, as was also the writing pad from which had been torn the sheet on which the note was written. Mrs. Kunesh at once telephoned for Dr. J. A. Williams, but before he arrived hrr husband was dead. According to tue wife there was no family trouble and the financial condition of the family was good, as Kunesh has had steady employ ment ill spring. There were no children In the family. No cause ran he assigned for the deed. Kunesh seemed In unusually good stjlrkj and had tpent practically the entire day at home. Coroner Heafey took cha-ge of the body and held the Inquest Monday afternoon. roa. rf Tapp. Jb . t'aaaidr. c Denny, p. Totala IS 11 n 4 Totala 3 T 17 10 1 Americans 1 0 0 0 7 0 2 1 213 Ramblers 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 07 Two-base hits: Farley. Rapp, Dennv, Bressman. Three-base hit: Kox. Sacri fice hits: Dennlson, Farley, Collins, Cus sldy, McAndrews. Stolen bases: Smith till, Collins (2i. Cassidv. Dennv, Murphy. Hll by pitched hall: By Denny, 3; by Kelly. 3. First on balls: Off Denny. 2: off Kelly. 2. Struck out: By Denny, 7; by Kelly. 9. Time: 2:00 Umpires: Lynch and Roach. firlnnell Wins Meet. GRINXKLU Is., May S.-(Speclal.) With a wind so strong as to he almost prohibi tive of outdoor sports and with the mer cury at about the freezing point the dual meet between Drake university and Iowa college ended with a record of 36 points to Alt Who Would Eryoy good health, with its blessings, must un derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is beet, each hour of recreation, of enjoy merit, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dis pensed with to advantage, but under or dinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu able if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative te those desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Syrup rf Pigs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, aal for sale NOW EACH ONE HAS A ROOM Two Women Who Fight Are Given Separate A nartmenta In the (Ml Jail. . "f h tried to put me out of mv room," explained Nellie McMahon to the police judge concerning a little hair-pulling and face scratching contest she had with Mag gie Stokes, a ncgress, at the Omaha lodg ing house Saturday. "It was my room. Jedge, an' she 1s' tried to shet me out." declared the other woman. "Give them both a room In the rounly hotel for fifteen days," ordered Judge Crawford, settling with the diplomacy of a statesman a question that haa disturbed two races. So Nellie and Maggie will be denied the pleasure of even applying epithets to each other, until they have en Joyed free room and board In jail for a while. TURKISH RESOLUTION LOSES House rtefases to (irsst I nanlmons Consent for Mesas a e of ton sratalatioa. WASHINGTON. May S It took thy house just twerty minutes toi'ay to tr.iiiK act Its hiislneta. Mr. Wanger ofc Pennsyl vania, ukhIo lost out on his resolution of cot gratulatlon to Hie Turkish nooplc on the success of the recent revolution for constitutional govert mcnt. unanimous con sent being refused Mm. So did Mr. llav of Virginia, who wanted a lot of information from th Civil Service roinnilstloa re garding appointments, dismissals and resig nations. A point of order by Mr. P.iyne of New York, agnlnst the adoption of n reso lution tn that end wk sustained and the house adjourned until Thursday. TWO POINTS There are two jxiints from which men consider a clothing purchase one man Iniys because the clothing is good. Another man buys because the price is ns low, or "cheap" as he can find. The First Man Gets the Best Bargain We are telling you this because our clothing is the best and our prices are in keeping with the high quality we give you. It's not the common sort that any one can buy for if it was we woudn't be selling more clothing than any other store in Omaha. Come and see how much style and quality you at $18, $20, $22.50, $25 wc can give -,...., -$tji4, .4 mlK The home of Kuppcnlielnier Clothes, John It. Stetson Man hattan Shirts. Carhart Work Clothes. Kverwear ;uhi hiiUmm1 1 1 i-i-y for men and women. The most Sensible In Siz and Weight of all Five-Passenger Automobiles Franklin Model Model D it light, comfortable and lively. It has no useless weight and no needless complication. Its ability and economy for every day service are unmatched. You can afford to use it. Its full-elliptic spring suspension and resilient wood chassis frame give an easy-riding comfort and delight unknown in the heavy, rigid automobiles. And you have practically no tire trouble the tires being as large as used on the average water-cooled automobile of much greater weight. As a test of strength and endurance Model D has held unchallenged for nearly two years the Chicago-New York record of forty hours, and in five consecutive reliability con tests the iwy Model U has won perfect scores. No other automobile won a per fect score in more than two of these contests. Model D weighs 2200 pounds. It has a four-cylinder, 28 horse power, air-cooled engine, 36-inch wheels. 106-inch wheel base, disc clutch, selective transmission, Bosch high tension magneto -and is- perfectly equipped throughout-- GUY L. SMITH, 310-312 South 19th Su OMAHA NEBR. Model D-S2S00 BLOOD DISEASES CURED Pimples, Blotches, Bells, Ulcers, Running Sores, Swollen Glands and All Skin and Blood Diseases. , S. a,'. &'& f tT-v V I n if -V 'Lit .'?x:.r7 i r -nut"' - e"VV Under our treatment the skin becomes clear, ulcers, pimples and blotches heal up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen out halt- replaced by a luxuriant growth, the eyes become bright and ambition and energy return. There is no reason for any man having a repulsive and disfigured face from erup tions, blotches, etc. No matter whether hereditary or acquired, our system will neutralize all poisons In the blood and ex pel them from the system. It Is only the experienced specialist that can diagnose the character of the disease and apply the proper treatment to effect a cure. We are better able by our sys tems to locate the cause of the disease. Our deep knowledge and experience com bined with our thoroughness in probing down to the very bottom or origin of the trouble enables un to leitrn the sufferer's true physical condition and prescribe a class of treatment that will eradicate It. Many cases have been shamefully neglected neglected at the commencement before any physician was consulted, and then further aggravated through incorrect diagnosis and fruitless treatment. Our extended experience In the treatment of hundreds and hundreds of serious and complicated cases enables us to effect cures without experiment ing. Call and let us explain to you how promptly and thoroughly our treat ment will eliminate every trace of the disease. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly by the latest and best methods, BftOatCKITIS, OAT1BIX, afHaXYOTTS DKBIXITT. BLOOD FOXSOsT, 8KIK SISSABZB, XXDHIY AkTD BLADD DXBCASES. and all Bpsclal Diseases and their complications, la the shortest time possible, end at the lowest cost for skillful serrtcs and successful treatment. rnrr Consultation nrrice Hours: a in iu x p i. rtlEJj and Examination Sundays, 10 to 1 only. not call write. If juu cuif STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Olander. secretory for the Lake Keamcns' union, declares the non-departure of the two boats is due to their inatibily to ship crews cwlng to the strike which began Saturday. Our men are leaving their bertha as fast as their ships come Into port." said Mr. Olander. lilloe were on guard at South Chicago to day but no disturbances were reported. ONLY THREE CARS OF WHEAT That Is (II the Iterrlpts for Omaha Market un Monday. the BIG FREIGHTERS ARE DELAYED Boats Drloaalaa to Uteri Corporation Probably Will Be Held Week on Arroast of Strike. CHICAGO. May S Two freighters rwl. inn ing to the I'nlted Htates steel corp. rath hi. scheduled to sail trday probably will nut get au for another week Victor . While favorable reports on the growing crop of winter wheat In Nebraska were re ceived by the bushel on the floor of the Omaha Grain exchange Monday; only three cars of real wheat put In an appearance and a car of No. I hard brought 112 per bushel when trading hvgan. This was tlv only carload sold. Cash wheat continues higher than option' and when 1 25 Is paid for No. 3 hard it I a full "Vi cents over the Chicago price. Grain dealers are keeping a close wale on crop reports and some hrtleve it is n.p too late yet to experience $l.io lKitt jC Omaha. t'ollrace Tress Orsanlte. IOWA CITY, la., ilay 3. iKpeeUl.)-An association of the colli g, cdl'oih aml.huai nea managers of the mate of Iowa Is 11.' plan of W. It. Metz, editor-in-chief of tin "Hcarlct and Itliuk," th" college paper u, Grlnnell college, 'j he first mooting an' banquet Is being planned for the evenin, before the stale fl hi meet at lies Molne, the latter part of this inenth. At such a gathering It Is planned to have the organ ization formed and prvUi His made for annua) meetings, etc. j All Run, Down? Pale? Nervous? AH run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion tion. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an a - a . j a J..M. J C.liarCa.. aiu to oipesiion. un your qoctot oecuie. J O ASf Co.. Lflw.n aaaea km all