rHK TIKK: OMAHA. MONDAY, MAY 10. 1000.
REAL ESTATE mm
city rHomir ron, alb
(Continued.)
Acres, $750,
Florence boulevard, thli side Miller park.
Vjr slghthv building ilcs. Number
limited. V, '
Harrison & Morton,
19)-U3
LARGE, new. mod. S-r. cottage; corner lot.
10xl; 2 blocks rrnm car line; lmm
dlste poeslon. Uet a homo on ey
payments fmrn the owner. Dour lV1 or
evening Web. 4061. (J9i-322
BOULEVARD HOUSE, 2248 North l?th Rt..
y rooms, modern, only Thomaa
Rrennan. Boom 1 New York Life Bldg
li--3jn
7 Room Home
ModcVn except furnace, lot V,xl25 ft
lo-
oh ted mi 35th ami Hurt Hta., U.OO
W. .F. Dcruiody. Invpstinent Co.
Tel. Doug. MW or A-2'C3. XS N Y. L Blog.
di-M36o 10
V SVAl
-i.nOM MODKHN 1IOMK
Plastered Altlc.
Two block Trom 24th St. ir,
South front,
t.ol Stxlftx. Paved atreet.
27" Poppleton Ave.
Innuiie at 2 Poppleton Ave.
Phone Douglas 797.
H9i-MlS5 11
HEAL F.STATE LOANS and Insurance
List your property with Its for sale or
exchange. Walnut Hnd Orchard Hllla
Kealtv Co, 4010 Hamilton St. 'Phones
Harney 3ibo; lrtd. B-1M2. (181-364
IK YOU HAVE
citv pro"'l.v. tarma. ranch lamia or mer
chandise lo sell or trade, list them with me.
It cost mi nothing unleaa I effect aale.
W. . .Mitchell, Xti Board of Trade Rid.
s (19181
REAL ESTATE
MHH AMI HA.MII LAND FOR IALI
Colfttrada.
COl-ORitDO IRRIGATED SNAP.
4ft acre Joining liwnall. twelve milea
from Denver, fruit and vegetable land;
Ilea beautifully; fine view of the moun
talna; Ideal tor home or investment. This
will be aold at one-half II prcMoi value
II at once.
NATIONAL. INVESTMENT CO..
lag Brendels Bids.. Omaha, Neb.
(JOi-MO
FAM'll'H ( A. VIA 8 PKAlltlli-Rlch. black
sol, abundant rainfall, mild climate; ass
for map of noilhwtst. Ueo. M. Reed,
Grangevlll?. Idaho. (2o; -Mi41 Je3
ffehraava.
HKHE IS A (iOLD MINE
FOK'A KOXU
Section or good farm land In Cheyenne
co.. Neb., wei located In good farming dis
trict, one crop will pay for land; helonga
to traveling man' who must Hell at nine
and $6 M eta. an acre will take It, wire,
'phone or call on lie at once; must be aold
before the 12th.
NATIONAL IN VESTM ENT
COMPANY,
682 Rrandets Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
(20)-M:162 10
S40-ACRE homesteader cheap relinquish,
inents. J. beraina, Whitman. Nab.
00)-M 401 MajrUs
Ortfea, '
Fruit and Dairy
LANDS
On th ei.i-1 iii'"w" nn-itim,' tin home
of the tumoua MpitxenbcrK apple; no bet-
.... v -
Ilah wa'.nut grovea now bearing; beat graaa
land in the world, especially adapted to i
.!rr.if hi.... v.uu .nrf
v.. ir..it.i,.'.. ..,): ni-ntv !
rainfall and living aprings of pureal wa
ter; no etumpa; mild, healthful climate I
throughout the entlro yenr; unaurpaaaed
for dairying. Mini dealrabltt environment
for homev; thin Im your opportunity; ran
you not aell a few tracta In your locality
I think you can; If ao write today for my
rlrculara and deacrlptlona, alao lerma and
prlcea. I am certain (hey will appeal to
you. a. M. Cah, Iowa City. la.
oath 'Dakota.
LAND. LAND. LAND.'
In EDM I N D8 COCNTY, Houth Dakota.
1,300 avrea In one buily, will exchange for
live stocl; or Income properly. WEST
ERN LAND, CO . Prali le Du Chien, v is.
(0) MSJK U
FOR INFORMATION on small and large
traits of farm and grazing landN tn
Charlea Mix and adjoining count ea.
Write for circulars. John Frlta. plane,
B. D. (h-Mlu6 16x
Tamava.
WHAT California oould give you twenty
years ago. Texaa Southern Gulf Coast
offera you now. Tvo-year-old Salsuina
Orange Grove are now being developed,
4V0 per aci. Vegetables between low
give Immediate lncom. You hold title.
V do all work always, giving you cash
soar crops Dec., lilln, 1911, 1112. 1..0 acre
i.,. imp luii tuia a?e ......
4j 1VI7, 11H. tu) acre yearly; lvl to IKS,
Si" y;:r,y7';h;reafter haTf
profits annually. You can buy on acr
or upward.. No fine, .Investment plan In
existent . Only limited amount for sals. I
Come qUtck If you want your share.
Stirling Improvement. Co.. Duluth. Minn.
(30j MH87 SOx
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ftft ACREA near Elm wood Park; & mile
west of nnstoffice; S4 per acre.
O'KEKFE REAL ESTATE CO,
loci N. Y. Life. Doug, or A !l!2
(2i)-l&
REAL ESTATE L0ANS
WANTED City loam. Fetwa Trust Co.
(221323
"1KCOND MORTGAGE loana nee-otlated.
Apply Room 417-1N First Nat l Bank Bldg.
Bell 'phone Isouglaa 2J1M. (22 324
W ANTEIV-City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith tt Co.. 13J0 Farnam St.
(22J-325
NO COMMISSION.
Bpeclal fund lo loan tn amounts of t'A) to
I2.W0 on Improved real eaiate. See ua
before the fund la all loaned.
GARVIN BROS, pit Farnam St.
(2-') -M7a6 U
PAYNE. BOSTWB'K 4k CO.. N. Y. Uf
lrivat money, 5oi to low rate.
(221-3?,
PRIVATE money to loan.
616 Rrandeis Bldg.
J. H.
Sherwood,
(Hi
IXiWEST RATES nenits.
Brandeis
(22i
Bldg
-Sis-
Si oft TO t"0.d00 mnde promptlv. F.
Mead Bldg.. 18(h and Farnam.
D Wead,
(22 1 -HO
MONEY TO BCILD
I'mfl to tJoefliKl at current rates '
W. H THOMAS. 603 First Nal I Bank Bldg.
c.2i-ie
REAL estate purrhas money, mnrtgagea
and rontracls bought. Antelope !mv. Co.,
Old Bosion sitor Bldg. (22) &27
I'ift TO lyo.ooi on Improved propenv; no
delay GARVIN BROS.. MA Farnam St.
(S2t-M.te7
FIVE PER CENT MONET
to loan on
omxhs Biutluesx Properly.
THOMAS BR1T.NN AN
Room 1. New York Life Bldg
ssi
SV, TO If- ntaj in homes in Omaha. O Keefe
Heal Fetal Co., b'l N. Y. lJfe Inug.
or A-Jiil , (23) S-J
MONET TO LOAN Pay ds Investment Co
(22-t4
100 Profit
Guaranteed
If you have $100.00 or $10,000.00 to invest it will pay
you to investigate this proposition. YOU WILL BE
GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY A PROFIT
OF 1007o ON YOUR INVESTMENT IN THREE
YEARS. This is a gilt edge, conservative, safe in
vestment for which we court the most thorough in
vestigation. We only need $15,000.00 and when this
amount is secured this unusual opportunity will be
gone. You will never again have aa opportunity like
this, so act at once. Best of bank references furn
ished. Address H. 365 Bee.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
, (Continued)
Good 6
Farm Mortgages
Always on hand and for sale in
amount from $300 to $3,000.
BENSON & MYEHS.
f22)-M2Sn jn
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WB HAVE- BUYERS for a S-room house, A
6-room houe and a couple of vacant lota.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT (DMI'ANT,
Suite 624 N. T. Life Bldg.. Omaha.
'Phone lied 19!. Open Evening.
. (22) 236
STOVE REPAIRS
NEW furnaraa; hot water and hot air com
bination healing. 2 mid 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters, mantle gratei. gas
atovea repaired, water front and flower
vaaea. Omaha Stove Repair Worka, 1206
12f Douglas St. T'honea Ind. A-i21, Pell
Douglaa 960. SM
WANTED TO BUY
BEST price paid for secondhand furniture,
carpets, clothes: and shoes. Tel. Doug. X!T1.
l t-8.
BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture,
enrpets, aioves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Doug.
6401. (26) J38
STANDARD upright pianos. Phone Web
ster XiM. (26) MfcS
UEBT prices paid for !d-hand furniture,
clothe, ahoes. eta. Tel. Douglas 4263.
)-(U May 23
GROCERY In good locality. If you mean
bualneaa, aridreaa D 46H. Bee.
(2T.I-112 11
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED to rent a or 7-room modern
house In West Farnam or Dundee dl
itilwt Will lay $26 to $30. Tel. Webster
i. (x M;au
Uh NTI.H MAX nnrt tt-lf r1lra rll an.
.,,,, rt ri,m .nd n.e.u ,ith V.riv.r
,f,,m,1', , T.f,, .L.P. Il
ramllv or rerinement, reference e-
changed ; pr-f er Weat Farnam dl-trt. t
Oil M 101 11
MfAftlTCn c iti I a Tinno
W AN I tU" bl I UAIIUNS
FOR day women call Douglas FS4.
la) MD0J JunsA
n. LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OK GOVERNMENT
Town lla In Tripp County, South Da
kotn Nolle Is hereby given that each of
the town lots lino which lands heretofore
reserved for townsite purposes In Tripp
( ounty, 8'iutli Dakota, hare been sub
divided, will be sold at public auction for
cash, at not leas ihan its appraised value,
at ths town of Gregory. South Dakota, as
follows: Sale of the lots in th lownsits
of Witten, which embraces the N1 hie.
1, T. 100 N., R. " W., will begin on June
V .'i'8 .le-,u.hh6.,l.?h!u'.1.th.eh toTi""tu of
Minnesota which embraces the K1 Sec.
, T. H7 N., R. 7 W will begin on June
11th; sale of the lots In the tnwnslt of
Wrwela, which embracea the SW'U of Sec.
J. T. u N , R. 76 W .. will begin nn June
21at; and tile aale of the lota in the town
site of Mamhlee. which embrace the NWVk
of -Bee. 34, T. WC N.. R. 74 W., will begin
on June 2t, 19nv. Successful bidders must
deposit 125.00 in currency or money order
und not in che ks or draits. on each lot
purchased by them, on Ihe day of Its
purcliHse, if the purchase money amounts
lu that sum or mure. These deposits will
1 ?
forfeited If the remainder of th
l.t"", "ArTv
rullJ,
""Ur i'u
not paid before Ben
ny perosn may purchase
ana no snowing as to
purchaser a uuallficaiions to make
entry under the homestesd or other public
land laws will be required. Business lots
25x140. and residence lots, Mhil40. have been
surveyed and slaked with stakes heating
the number of the blocks for convenient
examination of prospective purchase: a at
any time before the sale. Plata of each of
the townsites can be obta-ned al twenty
five cents each from the Register and R-
eiver of the 1'nlted Slates Land Office- at
Gregory. South Dakota, after Mav 2itii
and lisis showing the appraised value of
each lot will be furnlahed at ths time of
the sale. T. C. BI.'KNS. Register; o. c.
K1PP EN BROCK, Receiver. Ml 10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
UBS TMAHS a-GTJaa DATS AT BBA.
Wkiy availing Bstwa atoutraai. (Jub
aag UTrpol.
Twx day on tn oeauiifui St. Lawrne
rlwr and th shortest ocsaa rout to Jtu.
t0ihing oetter on th Atlantic than our
Lmvi esses Wireless on all steamsra,
rtr olaavs, SJ oottd. a0 ew laaa
abla, S4o.
Ak your ticket aent, or writ tor aaJJ.
lugs, laies snd nookiet.
O. B. BEBjABtnr. . As
83 Bowth tTlark KU, Ohloar.
NINE WILL BECOME DOCTORS
Fight Men and liar Warnaa Will Be
(.ra4aatm hy I alrrrslly
Medical.
Nln atudanis of the medical depsrtmen).
of th Vnlverslty of Nebraska will receive
their diplomas May 2U and become Jull
fiedged doctors. The gruauating exerelsea,
which sis public, will be held al the First
Congregational church, wiih Dr. W. W.
Keen of Philadelphia as the speaker.
Those who will receive diploma ar B.
L. Myers, president of the class: R. C.
Chrts-le. 11. L. Manlor. C. D. Melson. Miss
Ada Plats. J. H. Sayer. C. M. Stanberry,
O. W. Wyalt and U B. BturdevaM.
For the first time the faculty of the
I'niversily of Nebraska will wear the full
rollegiate regUa and tedde the faculty,
II. regents, the chancellor and the deans
will attend lh exercises.
Sturdy oaks from Uul acorns gTr
advertising In Th Be will do wonders for
your busin.
SIX TRACK RECORDS BROKEN
Day's Racing at Churchill Downs
Never Before Equaled.
1
MIAMI WINS CLARK HANDICAP
F.arh of the tm Winners Shows
Uassllns: Speed I. ad f l.anai
rion Wins Haaillrap at
Ptmllro.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 9-Rlx races
were run at Churchill Downs Saturday,
and In each event the track record
was broken, which establlshe a world's
record, a a lmllar performance never
before occurred on any rate track. Each
of the six winner showed dasitlng speed
and though the flnlshe were close In the
majority of the events the winners were
well played by the form players. The most
notable record shattered Was In the last
race, when Bellevlew ran a mile and a
quflrter In S:W, which is a twentieth of
a second faster than the time made by
Lieutenant Gibson, the Derby winner on
May 3, l!tO. Turf Star's record of 0:47t
for a haHf mile broke the mark of 0:474
trade by Autumn Leaves on April 30, 111. j
In the third race Jeff Bernstein won by a
rose In 1:114 for the three-quarters of a
mile am Miami eat Acile at. a mile and
a sixteenth In the fourth race. Clark handi
cap, lowering the Mink's record made May
27, VMM. The Clark handicap was the fea
ture race and It furnlsl-ed a stirring strug
gle.' The weathrr was fair and warm and
the crowd one 4jf the best of the meeting
to date. Summaries:
Hecord Breaking, stnria Uarlt-.
First race, selling, live and oiie-iialt fur
lungs: bridtleid U"l. Kice, tra.ighi 41.oo)
wuii, Maxima ii (luo, lapl.n, place .io.) sec -on.i,
Marols UlK vtlu.ams, snow k).ni) thud,
'lime: i oui, breaks track record. N. l.
tompp, Ben Howe, Nervatoi, Harixjld Hail,
ban J'rlino, Uolu i'JOOf, t ome On hsni,
, Overland, llypercnt, Merrick also ran.
Heconu race, pulse, .-ycuJ-oiU tunes, tour
furioiifcg. lui.o.ai (iH, lowers, HlraiKhi
IlM.nu won, .a i an Martin, place to.m)
beivuU, vjiauii uisiuul l'U, Heidei, snow
t-'S.t.j ii. uu. nine u. .. iracn iscord oi
KiAttt brosen. Miss Oway, iady .wntoii,
Piim Pony, htuel W., Uiace iixon, uur
Fanny aiso ran.
Kurd race. Handicap, alx furlongs: Jeft
Beinaleln (ltd. Ani.ee. straight. io.o) won.
Hanbridge (10. Powers, dui. e aH.jui aei onn.
PlalegiaKS tluo, b,. -VI si un, enow, Xi.u
Ihlrd. time: i ll-,. Breaks track record.
All Ked, Bap Ttioinpson, Ida May aisu ran.
com in rave, mile and aixtweiiln: i'ho
Clark nanuicap. Miami (I'm, MC.ee, $2.t
sttaighl, alii.ao place, tu.aii mmwi lirst,
Anito (I2. Powers. XV. Oo piace, allow)
second, tluck Hut. Kice, i4.20 shuw thlru.
Jime: 1 :-tiiv Dr. Barkley, Wool sandals,
Zienap, 41ogu- te. Green leal, Old Honesty,
iliivnl Tourist also ran.
Flftii rac, four and one-half furlongs,
purse: Jo Morris .tin. Martin, (Mao
slralghi. f 24 to place, SI 4 10 show) Ural,
Kin; Solomon (lli, I'reswn. tli'.k) place.
JH. Ho show) second. Dnnau illn Pn.r.
ti.W ahow third. Tims: 0:ia. Kelluf, Zulu,
C. A. Lclman. Captain Glore, T. M. Irvln.
' W Glymp'la, Henderson,
Duquesne,
Soutliarn Gold also ran.
aih .W O.. a..tU.r.. ..U 4I ..M
Ing: Belleview (Hi, Hlce, m.26 straight,
fc.oil place. SS.70 show) first. Nadu ,iin
Taplln. ti.A place, $6 70 show) second, Oron
oka (106, Hiu hett, S.ai show) third. Time:
2:tiH. Teeia il., Aibect Faui, Joe Fallert
aiso ran.
I. ad of l.aatdaa Wlas Hanalleap.
BALTIMORE. May S.-Flne wealher and !
a fast track ware enjoyed by a large crowd
at Pimllco today, th thirteenth of the
meeting. Th feature of the card, th
Merchants handicap was won hy a length
by Lad of I-angdon from a field of four
teen starters while th Chesapeake steeple
chase, in which there were eleven siarters
was won by Waterway by six lengths.
Summaries:
First race, selling, four half furlongs:
Relbourn H07, Harty. 12 to 1) won; Comp
ton (112, Goldstein. S lo fil second; Busy
in, .viciniyre. lo o second: Time: n u
I J''h nJ Kln: Belle Mawr, Daveneschol
tteaminsier. IMChlnn. Bl lie Hio k 1W.
ando and Johnny Wise also ran.
Second rac. selling, six furlongs: Mo.
mentum (111, Reld. f lo D won; Georg W
I-boli (100. Mclntyre. 3 to 1; second, Sim
ple Honours (111. (ioldslein. 7 lo 2) Ihlrd
ilme: i:ii Intervene, Time Pippin, also
ran.
Third race. Merchant, b. .....
sixiy yard: i.ad of Ijingdon (103, Grand.
xtv vMr.i. i J j , . " : ,. . u
J 10 i won; BiaKln m, Keid. (si lo 1. ee
ond; Gowan (1(. Scoville. ft to 1) third
'lime: 1:44S- Half Sovengn, Gretna Green
tlv Wire, gueatlonmark. Staieaman The
Wreatler. Su.erstition, Koss Fenton, Aron
dack, Toboo, Dele Storm, also rsn.
Fourth race, the Chesapeake aleeplechase
selling, about two miles: Waterway
Williams, 7 to 6i won; Touchwood (149
Dupee, ft to t) second; Dr. Ksnn (lji s.r-
I lS ,mrd T": 4 2S. Bound
Brook. Uye Boy, Kacilia, Harpist II, Im
perGnence, Suaglow, The Dane, Pirate
ran.
Fifth rae, Amateur cup, mile: Rio
Grande un, Mr. Wright. 11 to 20 won
Aster D Or (147, M. F. Tucker, to i, sec
20 lo li third. Time: 1:43. pride of ivan
ho. also ran.
Sixth race, sellingl mile and sixty yards
Queen of Ihe Hills till, Dugan, S to 2) won-'
uus Helm iK. Mccahf. ; to ti second :
George G. Hall (111. ('.Italian i i. ,v.i.'
I Time 1:404. Recruit.
Olive F.y, Harve, also an.
Seventh race, selling, ne mile and an
yards: Court Lady iM. Chandler, 4 to i j
lo I. S lo 6i won; Fust Jubilee (99, m'c
Cahey. S to 1. even, 1 to 2 seoona; High
Range . Goldstein, li lo 1. 5 to 1 ft to 2,
ttuid, lime: 1:46. Miss fatesby, LauJ
Karma. Black Sheep, Rosimlro. also ran.
lllltlac Plirher Wlas Ganae.
GRAND ISLAND. N.O.. May .-(8pecial
Telegram.,-Pitcher Kissel woo his own
game here loday between oeward and ine
Red Cross learn of Grand Island. In the
lenih. b knocking a horn run with one
man on baa, ttcor: R.H.E.
Seward 1 I 3 1 0 0 0 0 I 12 i
Ked Cross 00300300 0-A ( ft
Batteries: For Seward. Klsasl and Ling;
for Ked Cross. Jones and Glade.
Baarratfl Wla raaa Weat rlat,
BANCROFT. Neb.. May .-( Specie
The Bancroft High school team defeated
West Point High arhotil in a fast gam of
ball by the score of S to 3. Erit kson of
Bancroft fanned oui fourteen men and hia
work a the fealur vt the (.in.
lOMAIIA DROPS ONET0T0PEKA
Kaufman Had Franck'i Lads Shut
Out But for Errors in Ninth. ,
SCORE AT END WAS SIX TO ONE
4. ante Was Fall of Thrllllaa Possi
bilities, hat TnpeVa Was There
with Doable PU Fisher
Makes a Real f atrh.
TOPBKA, Kan . May 9-Tooeka took the
opening game from Omaha, to 1. The
locals were playing for a shut-out, but two
errors and a single in the ninth scored
one. KaufniHn had the Omaha bunch (al
ius out of Ilia hand all the way. In the
sixth he let them have two hit and then
a sharp double stopiwd the prospects of a
Score. After two were down In the fiist
IVndry gut a life- on Andrew- muff of his
slow bounder, and Kane walked, but that
was as far as the) could go. IVndry got
to second In the third on hm double after
two were down and k:ne could not help
nun. in . me sixin iving len ott wltn.it
Texas leaguer, and I'endry came along
with his second hit, Kit( going to third,
pendry was forced at secund on Kane's
groundor, and then Welch hit Into a double
play.
In the ninth Kane got one through
Cooler's, muff of Downey fine throw
from deep short, und went to third on
Welch second smash. He was taking
chances, when Kernes threw the ball to
left field trying to catch him, and the one
score was chalked up. Fisher robbed
Kerne of a triple In the second when he
ran fifty yards and picked the ball off the
fence wiih one hand.
llollenheck pitched raml ball until the
fourth, when lie bhw . up after i'endry
gave Cooley a life by missing an easy
grounuer. tour hits in a row, one for
three base, counted four runs, and three
hits and a sacrifice counted two more in
the fifth. He settled down after that until
the eighth, when he hit two men In suc
cession, bul no daiiiagcj resulted. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R
H.
u
I)
1
2
it
i
0
o
1
0
o.
2
1
A.
V
Klsher, If....
Belden, If...
King, cf
Pendry. Ub...
Kane, lb
Welch, rf. ...
Ufaham, 2b.
Franck. ss..
Uonding. c.
Hollenbeck,
i
1
0
l
2
1
3
3
Totals ,12 1
TOPEKA.
24 10 1
AB.
... H
... 4
...8
... i
... 3
... 4
,.. 2
... S
.. 4
H.
(1
1
0
2
1
2
1
1
0
o.
0
0
15
2
1
0
3
6
0
A.
0
0
0
0
1
6
4
1
2
Wooley, cf...
(ieler, if
Cooley, lb....
Keiilon, It
Andrews, 3b..
KhIiI. 2b
Downey, ss..
Kenns, c...
Kaufman, p.
Totals 29 8 . 8 27
Omaha o 0 ti o o o 0
13
0 1-1
lopeka o 0 0 4 2
0 0 0 -((
Ihree-bane hit: Kahl. Twn.h... hi:s
Pendry, Fenlon. Bases on balls: off Kauf
man. 2; oft Hollenbeck. 3. Struck out: By
Kaufman, d; by Hollenbeck. 6. Wild pitch:
Hollenbeck. Hit wiih pltcheHall: Downey,
Kernes. Double play: Kaufman to Dow
ney to Cooley. Stolen basea: Pendry,
Wooley, Fenlon, Downey.' Sacrifice hits:
Cooley, Andrew. Time; 1 : .- empire: Mul
len. MXCOI.M . P1TCIIKHR -TOO wn.n
Gave Basra aa Balls, Denver Halted
and Runs Came In.
DENVER, Colo.. May S.WIldness of the
Lincoln pitchers gi.ve Denver men bases,
with hits following, and the game was won
handily.. A great crowd filled the stands.
The feature was a msfyelous catch bv
Msnug-r Jones of the Denver team, and
another, was he daring base running of
the local play.vs. Olmsted was effective.
Lincoln's two runs In the third coming
from errors, and ihs one In the sixth wss
Thomas' home run. Score:
ab ' y
1'. O. A E.
110 0
3 2 10
13 0 0
1 1 11
12 6 1
3 1 2 0
I 10 1 1
0 6 0 0
II 1 0
13 27 1 2 S
H. O. A. K.
0 0 0 0
114 0
3 0 10
1 S I 0
0 1 n 0
0 t 3 1
12 10
0 S 1 0
0 4 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
S 24 IS 1
Cassidy, rf.
4
6
3
3
'.'.'.'.'.','.'.H
Jones, cf.
I Belden, If.
: Harlman, ss.
Maag. 2b.
Thomiwon. 3b.
Lindsay, lh. ..
Xaluaky, c. ..
Olmsted, p. ..
Totals
i. .34 IS
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
Waldron, rf.
Cox. 2b
Jude, If
Thomas, lh. .
Davidson, cf.
.
I pritchett 3b
1 Silllvan.'c. '.
I Mason, c
' 1 t ri'U nnlmrir n
V
. 0
.
. 1
.34
Harrl
I "rM"
Totals
Batted for Hendricks In ninth.
Denver 7 2 3,0 0 0 1 0 13
Lincoln 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Belden. Thompson. Home
run: TOomus. SiuulHce hits: Hartman,
Lindsay. Stolen bases: Belden (2). Jones,
Hartman. Maag, Thompson, Lindsay, Jude.
First base on balls: Off Olmsted, 2; off
Hockenbury. 2; off llendrlcka. 7. Struck
out: By Olmsted. 3; by Hendricks, . Ift
on bases: Denver, f); Lincoln. 6. Double
play: Jones to Hartman. Wild pitches:
Hendricks, 2. Passed ball: Sullivan. Time,
1:66. empire, Clark.
WH HIT K EF.r 0
mia
Ihaner Again Driuonstrate lhat Ite
I ' Dome Plleher.
WICHITA. Kan.. May . Wichita won
i a pllchera buille from Des Moines today.
hy the score of 3 to 2. But two scratch
inning, when he eased up and a single by
Miller end a home run by Neihoff. after
two men were nut. came near putting the
gam in Jeopardy.
Both Ketwin and Biersdorf were hit
I .' sT. o n two sanies were scoraa nipiie. uwens
1 Ktnii uicm. fennel s long single In the
fit-Hi Inning, following two base on balla
and a sacrifice, won the game for the lo
cal. - ' -
In the fifth inning, with three men on
base and l wo out. Manager Dwver aent
Lang in to bat for Kerwin. He struck out.
Heckinger was hit on the hand In lh
second Inning, bunding a vein. After
Dwver wits put out of the game In the
sixth by a rap nn tile head with a pitched
ball, play had to he auspended for fifteen
minuie. while Miller donned a uniform
and -went to Ihe outfield. The day waa
chilly, but bright. The score:
WICHITA .
AB. R.
II
0
0
A
1
A
0
0
0
1
o
4
1
3
0
2
10
0
6
Pott Met ew.
Anderson.
cf..
SH. . .
Cole, rf
Pennell. . If
Hughes, 2h
Koberls. lh
W esternl. 3b...
Weaver ,c
Shuner. I
Totals
24 - a-
DES MOINK.S
2 17 II
AB R. H
O.
11
O
s
0
0
0
A. F.
Col I In 11 ,ss
Rader. If and lb
Matllcks. cf
Dwver, lb...'.
Miller, rf
Dalton. rf
Neihoff. ;?b
Gimsrtln. 2b
Heckinger, c..;..
Turner, c
Kerwin. p
Biersdorf er. p....
I.ng
Totals
4
4
3
.32
4 24 14
I-ang batted for Kerwin In fifth Inning.
Wichita
fuvviueu I
00000000 Z-t
Di-a Moines
Hils: ((f Keraln, 1 in four Innings; off
Biersdorf e r 1 in four Innings. Hlruck out:
By Slianer, 4; by Kerwin. 3, by Biersdorf r,
3 Base on balls: Off Kerwin. 2; off
Biersdorfer. S. Hit by pttched ball: Bv
hlianrr, Mat tick and Dwver; by Kerwin, ,
Pennell. stolen base: Anderson, Pennell,
Standing of the Teams
GAM Kg TODAY.
Western League Omaha at Topeka. Des
Moines at Wichita. Lincoln at Denver,
Sioux City at Pueblo.
American Association Columbus at Min
neapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis
at Kansas City. Louisville st Milwaukee.
American Lesaue Washington at 'hl
csgo. Phiisd-lphia st St. I-ouls. New York
at Detroit. Boston st Cleveland.
National Leagm New York at Boaton.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Hughes. Kscrlfii hits: Anderson. Cols.
Pennell. Home run: Neihoff. Double
play: Mntticks to Bader. Ift on bssesi:
Wichita. S; Des .Moines. 6. Time: 1:40.
I'mplre: Haskell. Attendance: l.2ho.
PI Kni.O I OST THROIOII F.NROR
toaa City Scored Three Haas With
oat Msklsg a lilt.
PI EBlO. May . Swift outpltdied Alder
man, but nil of Pueblo's errors came In
the first inning, which, with two passs,
gave Sioux City three runs, without a hit.
which was enough to win the game. Poor
base running by the locals also kept them
from getting any more scores. A running
catch by Stovall was the feature. Score:
SIOLX CITY.
AB. H. H. O V T.
H.
1
t
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
Campbell, If
( ruli ksliank. cf.
Hunter, ll
Andreus. 2b
Smith. 3b
Stovall. rf
Koepping, aa
Bhea. c
Alderman, p
Total
4 1 1 0
12
2
i
3
2
i
o
3.) 4
PfKUIJ.
At'.. R.
4 27 14
II
0
u
0
1
V
o
2
2
1
O
1
1
S
2
1
2
i
K.
1
0
0
0
(I
0
1
0
Kennel. 3h...
Spem er, cl'..
Clatk. lb
Hognever, r
Mi.ttkk. If..
Walura. 2b..
CorhHn, ss...
Mltie, c
Swift, p
1
1
0
o
o
0
3
i
I)
2
)'
Totals 31 2 tt
Sioux City 3 0 0 0 0
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 1
27
1 0
1 0
0 0-4
0 02
Stolen bases: Crulkshank. Spencer t-.
Mnttlck. Two-base hits: Swift, Andrea.
Left on bases: Pueblo. 10; Sioux City, .
Hit by pitched ball: Alderman. 2. Sacri
fice hits: Smith, Spencer. Btruckout: By
Bwift. 4; by Alderman, 2. Base on balls:
Off Swift, 5; off Alderman. 6. Time: 2:15.
I'mplre; Wheeler. Attendance; 3,'V.
MII.I.KRS WIS I V Fl HT INMXi
(t tn Mr. (inndnla of Colaatbns for
Five Hans.
MINNEAPOLIS. May (.-Minneapolis
drove Goodwin from the box in Ihe first
Inning today, v1nnlng the game with five
runs in that lulling. Gcyer. who relieved
Goodwin, allowed only two hits, errors
bringing the remainder of ihe home team s
scores. Score:
Ml.NNKAPOI.lS. COLl'MM'S.
AB.ll O.A.E. AB.H.O.A-R
(Ivlpr, an.
....4 1 II 4 0 Clarke. If
I
I ri'kerlna,
cf 1 U ft ft I'Odwcll. lb.
i i:
l ft
o 2
0 1
i
1 :
l
0 0
0 i
Wheeler. It.
ft I ft ftconaalton. rf i
txmna, !h ...
13 4 ftjHtnea. c 3
0 1 I u Kmser, rf . .. I
Collins, :b
O'Neill.
If.of 4 1 t ft!.arua, aa 4
GUI lb
Uuillau, rf.
ltapp. c
Flork. c
Oberlln, p.,
2 1 It 0 OTrlel, lb 4
4 2 10 ftn'Rourke, 2b 4
10 3 0 0 flood. in, p.. 0
10 2ft lOeyer, p 4
4 il 021
Totals 34 14 It i
Totala 32 6 27 10 2
Minneapolis 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 S
Columbus 0 0 0 0 2 0 ll 0 13
Two-base hits: Gill, Downs. Sacrifice hit:
Block. Sacrifice fly: Collins. Stolen basea:
Ovkr (21, Downs, Clarke (2i. Odwell. Hits:
Off Goodwin. 4 tn one-third Inning; off
Ge.ver, 2 In seven and two-thirds Innings.
struck out: Hy onerim. 2; by Oeyer, J.
Bases on balls: Off Oberlln. 4; off Good
win, 2; off Geycr. 2. Passed ball: Block.
Time: 1:45. empires: Sullivan and Cona
han. Mcl.lvnn'a Fourth Shatont.
MILWAI'KEE. Wis., May 9-McGlynn
pitched hi fourth shut-out of the season
today, the home club winning from I.nuia
ville 6 to 0. McGlynn was In magnificent
form, not allowing a hit until the ninth
Inning, when' Hughes and Woodruff erot
sacrifices. Score:
MILWAl'KRK IXHiSVIU.K.
AD H O. A K AB.H.O.A.K.
Rohlnm.n, as. 4 1 1 4 0 punleary, cf i 0 3 0 ft
Harrr. rf. . ..
McGinn, lb..
Itanitall, of.,
Clark. Sb...
1 1 ft fl Woodruff, lb. I 1 I
1 12 0 ODalehantr. If 3 ft 0
tin ft lamdroth, rf. 8 ft 1
1 1 7 0 Sullivan, lb.. 3 ft 11
It- ftoiaon. :b ... 1 ft
ft I 1 OQulnlan, aa.. I ft 1
9 J U fl Huaht.. c .. I 1 4
1 ft ft Otlalla. p 1 ft 0
McCor'rk, lb 4
HoMetfar. c. 2
Itfntuherly, if I
Mfdlynn. p.. 4
Faikard, p... 1 0 1
31 10 21 U 0 Tala 1 (
Totala .
Toiala 21 t 14 It 4
Balled for Packard in the ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0303000 (
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base hits: McGann 3. McCormlck,
Woodrulf. Hits: Off Halla, t in four In
nings; off Packard, 1 In four innings. Sac
rifice hit: McGann. Stolen bases: Robin
son, McGylnn. Double plays: Robinson,
McCormlck and McGann: Wulnlan, Hughes
and Sullivan. Left on base: Milwaukee,
H. Louisville, 3. Base on balls: By Mc
Glynn, 2; by Halla. 1; Packard, 3. Struck
out: By McGlynn. 4; Halla. 2: Packard, 1.
Time: 1:30. empires: King and Eckman.
Blugalnar and Banning; Game.
i, .... ...ii, . i, mmy 9. nil a vuii.ia lice . ' 1
hits and runs and errors galore chsractixed
KANSAS CITY, May H.-An abundance of
loday's slugging mstc.h, which Indianapolis
won rrom Kansas city, it to is. me score:
INDIANAPOUS. KANSAS CITY.
AB.H.O.A.K. ll.U.Ol.l
( hadb'na. rf. a ft ft I) OCarllal. If... 4 8 ft 0 ft
Mrt haan y. cf 4 i 3 0 tCroaa. aa 4 0 16 0
Maydon. rf.. i t I ft 0 Berklav, lb.. I 1-K 1 J
rarr. lb i 3 4 I 0 Hraahaar. 26. 3 1 1 1 0
Rurk. lb. .. 4 I 1 J 0N'thbora, rf ft I 0 t 0
Howler, c. .. 4 I 8 1 OHaliinan, rf. 4 ft (I ft
Wllliama. lb. 4 1 ft 4 ft Halilni. 3b. .4 4 I I t
.lonea, p 3 0 1 0 Sullivan, c... ft ft 1 1 ft
tdirlebar, p.. 1 1 I (I 0 Bnlaii. c 4 1 ft ft 1
Kuepper. p.. 1 0 ft 0 OSwann, p ft 0 ft 3 1
On.e. p.... ft 1 0 4 1
Totala ti 14 27 12 lriaberty ...1 1 ft ( o
Totala 41 li 27 14 I
Batted for Sullivan In ninth.
Indianapolis (3000140 014
Kansas City 0 4 V 0 0 1 i 013
Siolen baaes: Burke. Sacrifice hlta:
Burke, Howley. Two-base hils: Mc
Chesney, Carter, Hayden. Three-base hit:
Carter. Home fun: Flaherty. Carlyale.
Double plays: O'Rourke o Wllliama to
Carr; Howley lo O'Rourke. Hits: Off
Curler. 6 In one-third Innings; off Jones,
6 in two Innings; off Shrleber. S in four
and two-third Innings. Struck out: By
Jones. I; by Carter, 5. Bases on balls: Off
("srter. 2; off Shrleber, 2; off Kuepper, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Brasher and Hailman.
by Hlnieber. Wild pitch: Carter. Time: 2:05.
RKll.BAC'H DIDN'T GET 'EM OVER
Poor N up port Also loatrlbated ta
Defeat of the Cab.
Hralbaeh Dlda't U4 'Kna Over,
CHICAGO, May 9. Reulbach' gift, poor
support and three timely hits gave SI.
Imuih today's game. Khodes' fielding was
u great feature. Score:
CHIi'Adn 8T. MU'ift
..AH.II.O.A.R. AB.H.O.A.R.
Evera, Jti. . . 4
Zlmtnar'n. 2li
snaikanl. If 3
Si hulte. rf .. 4
Huvanl. lb . 1
amnftldt, 3b 4
Hufman, -f -. 4
Tlnkar, aa . . 8
Moran. - 8
Reulbarh. p.. 8
2 I Pyrn. Jb
0 ushas. ,1
1 I hrahnaliaa.
.420
..nan
e 3 1 5
3 ft
0 ft
1 I)
ft ft
a u
ft u
8 a
1 l
;
U ti Konrir-hy.
lb 4 I 17
1 ii Pelaharii,, rt ft 1 1
2 i r.llli. If 4 1 o
ft Charlea. Jb 2 0 8
4 ft Hnl. will, aa 3 I 3
2 ft Khodea, a.... 3 1 0
3 0
- - Totala
.33 I 27 1ft 1
Totala 31 ft 37 15 3
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
St. Louis 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 01
Tao base hit: Schulie, Hiilwltt. Sacri
fice lilt: Charlea. Stolen bases: Koneichy,
Howard. Double plays: Howard, Tinker
and Sielnfeldt; Charlea and Koneichy. Lett
on has.: Chicago, ; St. IajuIs, 9. Base
on balls: By Reulbach, 7; Rhodea. 3.
Base on eiror: Chicago, 1; St. Louts 3
Hit by pitcher: Charles. Struck out: 'By
Reulbach. 5; Rhodes, o. Tims; l:4o. em
pies; o Day and Kmahe.
Kearney Wla at Graad Islaad.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May I -(Special.
Kearn Normal won an exciting
len-liining game yesterday from Grsnd
Island Business college by the score of 7
to 6. Grand Island s pitcher waa wild and
Ineffective, while Murphy, for th Normals
was consistent inrougnout, CSDeclallv so
J lth " on be. Score
Kearney 0 2 1 II ft 1 2 0 0 1 T
Grand Island o 1 4 V e 0 0 1 u 04
Batteries: For Kearney, Murphy and
Drum; for Grand Island, Hoffman and
Sinn.
Eablhltlea Gaaa.
At Jersey City Jersey tTlry (Eastern). S,
j W ashington (American;, L
NAPS AND SOX BREAK EVEN
I
Get One Game Each of Doable-Header
in Frminj Weather.
WALSH ON SLAB FOR FIRST TIME
Realhaeh Was Wild aasl Poorly a
anneal aasl St. I.aals Toak tram
tabs Oalr fiaB Playeal
la .Natlaaal.
CHICAGO, May . Chicago and Cleveland
broke even In a froilng double header this
afternoon. Chicago won the firs! game by
the seoj-s of 4 to 2 and Cleveland took the
second by a score of 4 to 1. Ed Walsh, the
star plb her of the local, made h s fivat
appearanre of the" season In the opcril".
game and a brilliant rally by hi team
male in the lx;h Inning gave him a vic
tory. All the scoring In the second game was
done In the first Inning and after that
both pitchers did excellent woik. Scot a.
first game:
CHir r.o
li.F.VKI.AV'P
AR.H.O.A.K
AH.II.O.A.R.
llahn. rr ...
W'eliitv. If.,
tubell. lb .
Altnar. cl.
AH. 5b
Purtell. ?.h .
Owens, r....
Tannhlll, a
Walsh, p..
4 0 0 v Ohafanr. rt.. i
4 t 1 1 Hraitlar. Vfc . 3
( I 16 1 0 sturall. lh ..
0 2 l) 0ia)nle. Jh .. J
4 1 2 0 0 Kalrl. e. . 4
4 1 n 1 e llinrhnian. it 1
114 11 Parrlnt. ta. . I
1 0 I (I RlrnTtiam. el I
I 2 t I s Ytvuiut. . . . 1
2 2
o n
0 II
0 t
0 I
1 0
1 1
0
A 0
U 0
si'larka i
0 B
Totalt II I n U S
Totala 2 4 24 14 1
Batted for Young in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 o 0 0 4 0 0 4
Cleveland 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 014
Two base hit: Terrlng. Sacrifice hits:
Bradley 2. Stovall. I-Jole. Stolen has
isneii. Kaileiy
Welsh Dniihle v
Tannehlll, AH and lsbell; Birmingham and;
piovaii. tit on bases: ( iiicago. 4; t.'ievc-
land. 8. Bsse on balls: Off Walsh. 4; off
Young. 1. Hit hy pitcher: Terlng. Struck
out: By Walsh, 5; Young. 3. Passed balls:
Owens. Time: 1:4.V empires: Sheridan and
Kerln. (Score, second game:
CHICAGO. Cl.KVEI.A.vn.
AB.H.O.A.R. AB.H.O.A.K.
Hahn. tf...
Wmdav. It
lnheii lb..
Altliar, ef.
An. Jb...
Punall, b
OMni. r..
Tannehlll,
Srott. p...
Patla ...
I
II
t
4 t
It ORafterr. rf
n 0 0 0
ft I n 0
$ Ift ft ft
0 4 4 0
ft i ft
ft I
1 12
1 fl
R 0
4 I
1
t 1
ft 0
ft l
0 Bradley, 1h
1 ftsiovall, lh
0 ftlJola. 2b...
1 ftlisrlir.
) OHin. hman. If 8 1 I ft ft
1 ftrrrrlni. aa. . 4 I 4 2 1
i 1 nirm baiD. of 2 ft ft 0
4 0 Raraer. p.... 4 ft ft 0
aa t
0 0
Toiala 21 T 21 I 1
Totala 1 4 2? iJ 1
Baited for Scott In ninth.
Chicago 1 o 0 0 rt 0 0 0 6 1
Cleveland 4 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 4
Two base hits: Stovall. Sacrifice hits:
Wehlay, Taniiehill. Hlnchman. Siolen
bases: Perrlng, Altizer, lsbell. Double
play: Berger, lijole and Slnvali: l.a
lole and Stovall. IWt on base; Chlciigo,
8; Cleveland, 6. Rase on bHlls: Off Scott,
4: Berger, 4. Struck out: By Scott. 6;
Berger, 3. Fned ball: Owen. Clarke.
Time: Lot. empires: Sheridan and Kern.
BELMONT PROGRAM MADE PUBLIC
BIS Parses Are OfTereal In Addition
to the Blake nee.
NEW YORK, May .-The Weslchester
Racing association hns made public the
full program of atake and overnight race
to be run at the coming Belmont pirk
meeting, which opens on Thursday, May 13.
In addition to twenty-two stakes the gross
value of which la more than SOO.OOO, the
association has hung up purseg ranging In
value from S300 to P'0 in the overnight,
selling events, handicaps and special con
dition racrs. The schedule call for ten
days of racing on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays up to and Including Wednes
day, June 2. On the opening day the stake
features are the S5.000 Metropolitan handi
cap, ons mil, and th New York steeplc
ohase, while there ar two races for 2-year-olds,
each with S400 added; a race for
S-year-olda, S400 added, and a selling event
at a mile and a slxfemh, Sooo added.
On the second day. Saturday, May IS,
th features ar the Juvenile stakes, To
boggan handicap and Harlem selling, with
ti00 mile handicap, a selling rsce for- 2-year-olds,
$300 added, and a seven furlong
event for non-winners In 19og and 1909. $.100
added. For Tuesday. May IS, th third
day, Ihe Bouquet stakes and Grotona handi
cap will be run, also a $400 race for 2-year-olds,
a J.Vji selling event at a mile and a
sixteenth.
On the fourth day, Thursday, May 20,
the Norwood, a new stak. and the Ladies
will be features, th other eveTs being a
steeplechase for maidens and winners of
one race, three race each with S300 added
and one with S4O0. The historic Withers
stakes and the Whitney Memorial steeple
chase will he decided on Saturday, May 2:,
with a SOOO handicap, two 1400 race for 2-
year-olda and a condition event with S3g0
added,
Th stak features on Tuesday, May 23
!,r th F'on n tha Claremont handi-
caps and the overnight events are a S400
race for 3-yr-olds, a SOoO handicap,
S.a) rac for S-year-olds and a S400 Ding
event at seven furlongs. On Thursday
may z., tne jocaey cnio weight for age
race, the Amateur Cup and the Meadow
brook steeplechase ar the carded stake,
with a SHOO setting event for S-year-olda
3600 handicap and a 8oO selling race for
S-year-olds and upward at seven furlongs.
The features for Saturday, May 29, the
eighth day, are the Pocantlco stakes and
International steeplechase, with a S400 race
for 2-year-oWa, a IftOO handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth, a : high weight selling
event and another selling race, Stno added
at nine furlongs. Decoration day will l
celebrated on Monday, May 31, when the
SlO.tM) National Stallion stakes, the A'an
Cortlandt handicap and th Grand Na
tional tieeplechaae will be the star attrac
tions, with iwo $.100 overnight event- and
one of S-KO. On the last day of the meet
ing. Wednesday, June t, th Sft'.OoO Bel
mont stokes will be run, together with the
Laureste stakes, a $300 race for 2-year-olds,
a So0 handicap a aelllng steeplech.ee with
$4ou added and a Moo aelllng race at aix
furlongs.
Big reduction aU along the line have been
made In the purse for the racing meet of
the Brooklyn Jockey club, which will be
inaugurated at Graveaend on June t with
the rlasalc Brooklyn handicap as the head
liner for the opening day. This event will
have a gross value of j.oo6. as against
3J8.0IJ0 laat season. Th weights will be
announced on May 24. while the entiles
are slated to close ten day earlier. Most
of Ihe old favorite events that mad Im
portant turf history In past yeara have
been renewed. The Brookdale and Park
way handicaps, the Broadway for 3-yeat-olds
and the Great American and Tremoni
101 .-e.r-oi(is are reduced to $2,500. The
stveplcchuse events lhat ar carded are ' Tlnkr of r"h "d Fred Krsn
the Umpire Stale, th Greaitr New Vo,kl"f ' 'll"'1"n:'1 ''"Mged in a fist fight after
x .i. V-.. tair JNew loik ,,P uja nie Haluidsy. but aa they had donnVd
and the Kensington.
MISS MARY BOLAND
JLL IN HOSPITAL
Leading Waaaaa ef the John Drew
Company I Raddenly strlckra
avllh Appendicitis.
Miss Mary Boland, leading woman with
the John Drew company, which dosed n
engsgement at th Boyd last night, was
taken 111 with appendicitis Satin day an(j
waa removed to a local hospital, whet sli
was operated on by Dr. Jonas Saturday
afternoon. )
It was noticed Friday evening thai Mua
Boland was not feeling well, but she in
sisted on taking tier plac In th perform
ance. Saturday morning her condition Oc
cam such that It waa necessary to call
a physician.
Brcsnahnn
is Insured
for $50,000
Stanley Robinson Takes Out a Hear)
Policy on Life of Costly
Catcher.
ST. I.OCIP. Mil . May . Sianley Robin
son, owner of ihe St. Iouls National leagu
ball club has taken out a W,i0 Insurance
policy on his managsr and leallug catchet.
Roger Bresnshan. Tho policy runs for five
years and the annua', premium is fl.SO.
Bresnshan cost Robinson four good play
ers, valued at tW.W, when he waa bought
from the New York National leant. He Is
under a three-ear contract to play for
IJo.oxn. This makes Robinson's investment
ITn.oiv In Bresuahan.
Bresnshan Is.kiionn as a daring player,
and has been injured cflcn. Two big
agencies refused to lake Ihe risk because
of lresnahan a chances of being Injured
behind ihe bat. .
WOMEN BOWLERS ARE INVITED
Special Invitation Ks leaded the Fair
Sex to Compete.
NEW YORK, May 9. Evary woman
bowler in America la Invited to enter the
Individual competition for the world's
championship to li held In Madison square
garden Mn 24 lo June 12, during the tines
ee given to the national championships
for men by ihe National Biwllng associa
tion. Final arrangements for the tourna
ment havo been perfected with the L'nlied
i """,""' 11 """I""'' "ml" w,m
I 't"lxed to handle the National Howling a-
smiallon events.
Till is the only tournament for women
thsl will be held in Ihe big garden. There
will be no entry of other fees of any kind,
and every competitor will have free ad
mission to the garden during the tourna
ment. Club memlvership Is unnecessary, as
the entries are all made by individual regis
tration. In recognition of the Rustern
Ladles" Bowling congress,, an organisation
of 300 or more member, that haa done ao
much of bowling among women In the
east, the garden event will be conducted
under It rules, which ore Ihe earn as those
of the New York Bowling eesorrlatlon.
The first prlxe will he a valuable diamond
emblem probably In the form of a hmovh
or locket suitably engraved. This trophy
will he recognised as emblematic, bf the
world's championship. Other medal of
gold, silver and bronxe are for second, third
and fourth prises. Each woman will roll
three games, total pint lo count. In the
Individual competition for the men and
boys. Onmes will he rolled onljr in tha
afternoon.
Quite aa much Interest has .been awak
ened among the women in the weat over
this tournament aa sjnimg those In the east
and In Greater New York. Gertrude Hull
of Chicago, who won the Olympic cham
pionship at St. 1.ntil: Miss' Birdie Kern,
daughter of Martin Kern of St. laiul. th
former national champion; Miss Herrmann,
daughter of Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati,
chairman of the National has ballv com
mission; Mlaa Bergmsn of Philadelphia,
and many women bowlers of note will all
be competitors for tliffoiamond medal.
In the garden they will meet for the first
tlm the best of the ea,st, among them Mr.
P. J. Riddell, who defeated Mri. Hull at
Rochester last year, and all the stars of
the Eastern ladles' Bowling enngrewa.
in thi competition, as In that for the
men and boys, where tournament condi
tions make the reault extremely open,
every woman bowler will have an equal
chance to win th diamond trotvhy and th
world s championship.
aathern l.eacne.
Al Memphis Memnhla-Llttle RnrV
postponed; rain.
At New Orleans Mobile. 10; New Or
leans, 1.
1
Diamond Dnst.
Tt must he In Ihe pitchers.
Pretty near time for Ruelbsch tn win a
game.
If you hear a loud noise Wednesday,
hat's us.
It's a shame to take the money from
thoe duckling.
What an opinion of Omaha those Kan
ana must have.
Jimmy Austin was sent In toy hat for a
Yankee Saturday and got hi lift.
Frank Chance has been out of th game
for a few days because of a lame shoulder.
Rhode, who pitched last year for Omaha.
Is fleinlng Lush fo' tar pitcher on the
Cr rdinals.
Cleveland hss asked waiver on Lleb
hardl. What do you think of that? Iron
man, too. 1
Jut think of those sixteen straight we
sre going to tuck away before starting In
to beat the Sioux City bushes.
We will soon have a demonstration of
the throry of the paychologlcal effect of
home grounds on the score board.
Jay Andrews got a home run the other
.day Inside the grounds at Topeka Must
have hired an automobile at first has.
We hereby christen the Lincoln team the
Prohibitionist. What else could we do?
In't thi a land where the people riilo?
Some one says Wichita must hsve a lot
of dark horses. Don't know what colur
they are, but they certainly can pace a fear.
Ducky Holme say, ".Tust wslt till warm
weather cornea" TIeav-ens. man. that's
what we've all been wafting for for three
month
Manager Fox won't have much trouble
retting the boys In early these nleilts.
That's one salutary effect of the Lincoln
election.
Now that Gus Bonno I hack at Uncoln
Ihe Prohibitionist may be expected tn
tart up. Wonder how Gus like th way
the election went.
Maybe Pa wanted to loae sixteen straight,
so he could make It an even break by win
ning those sixteen on which wa enter
Wec.nesday. Maybe.
Tt is pointed out thai Comlskey has five
ilichers who snell their name with five
letters White. Wlsh, Smith, Flene, Scott.
Think of II, and then can ! win the- pen
nant! Brooklyn has bought Carl Lundgren, dean
of the Cub pitching staff, hnt only for the
purpnae of assing him on to the Ed stern
hague. Ltitidy didn't last a long aa he
should.
It should Im understood, however, tha It
was the franchise, and not the team. In
K.iishs Cliv for which Mr. Tebeau declined
S7.":ti. Wonder who believe lhat man
would ever decline fTTiojiO for anything..
Gee, here's some had nws. Wichita has
ordered Brennan. Its star pitcher, who won
thrie of the first seven victories for his
tesm. to rest until the first game at
On trs Going lo eat us alive, probably.
game Haluidsy. but aa they had donnVd
tlnir civilian clothes snd fought off the
grounds t-iy sre not amensble to thji
ci.tirts of bsse ball Tinker got th better
of the fight so Manager Chance, who
stopped it, .
If you want to feel wet,, took well and
he well, lakft Foley's Kidney Remedy. l
tones up th kidnevs and bladder, purifies
the blood and restores heal'.b and strength.
Phasant to take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not comment today? For sal
by all druggifls.
Conference on Bask Bill.
ACSiTX, Texas. May Th house todgy
refua'd to accept Ihe Senate's bank da
posit guaranty bill and a conference com
mittee waa appointed In an attempt lo
reach an agio tin nl.
Whea yea bar Oal Masai Fleas
he ear It I Wasahara-Cresbs-'a 4ald
Sfadal Fleas. This U laspectaat.