THE REE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 28, 1909.
Omaha Cleans Up Pueblo and Goes to Sioux City in Second Place; Pirates Continue to Win
PtSDRVS WALLOP ENDS Tit
Three-Bae Hit by Center Fielder
Win. Game.
ROURKES COME WITH A RUSH
IrrMit (nntMl trifled In Mntk
Innloa After Fan Have Hffii on
Verge of Heart Ailment
for Tni lloara.
Omaha, 7, Pueblo, 6.
Jack rondo, playing regularly In the
renler garden for Omaha for the first
time. landed on the ball In tha ninth In
ntiiat l'h the same a tie and lilt for three
I sees, driving Welch home with the win
ning run from Pueblo.
t-'.ivh fltishes a. yesterdays are hard on
the ordinary fun. hut to have two of
them in suci-eedtng day la more than la
good for a weak heart. Wednesday Omaha
ranie up from three hehlnd and won, and
yesterda) the Rourkes shot forth from be
hind In th eighth, tied the score and then
won out In the ninth, Bring thereby Into
second place. From ths bottom of the
ladder to next to the top la quite a climb,
hut that is what the Rourkes have accom
plished during their brief aojourn In
Omaha.
The tension to which the Omaha players
have been strung in winning the last eight
straight tamri la beginning to tell on them
and their playing was a little ragged at
times, but they had some remarkably hard
situations. Especially waa this the case
In the fourth Inning, when with one out
Clark hit for tflree sacks. The Infield
moved In close. Spencer hit a corker at
Franck. which the captain let scoot by
him. as It was on his meat hand. The
nxt ball Moggie drove for a hard line
tboot al Kchlpke. which caught the skipper
on the right side. It. too, went through.
Spencer attempted to steal and Clark
allfd 111 m iafe. so In the mlxup Tuehlo
cored two runs, which, with the three
they had made in the se ond Inning, put
them In the lend
swilai Starts Annplcloasly.
Swalm etarted to pitch fur Omaha, and
with two out Clark and Spencer singled,
but Moggie failed to make good and no
runs weie made. Omaha opened with three
runs. Fisher singled . and Bertie King
struck out. Schlpke Mingled and Fisher
scooted to third. Schlpke coaxed a throw
n nd Fisher stole home. Welch hit to right
and Miller dropped the hall. The Infield
moved In. so that when Pendry grounded.
Morgle nailed Schlpke at the plate. Pendry
stole strond. and when Kane hit the ball
down the third base line he and Welch
trotted home. Three runs for Omaha.
Pueblo made three In the second on a
bose on balls, a man hit a douhle. a sin
gle and Schlpke's error, and another In
the third on Corhan's triple and Mttze'a
single. Lower was then called In and
struck rut the next two. Puehlo. 4;
Omaha. .1.
Two more were added to Pueblo's taaly
Mieei In 'the fourth by the hard drives de
scribed above. Omaha made one In the
fourth on Fisher's threa-bagger and a
passed ball. Pueblo, 6; Omaha, 4.
Thus they battled until the seventh, wiih
neither able to register, hut In the seventh
Omaha tied the score. 'Fisher hit to Cor
han and then beat out a clean throw, al
though Clark dropped the ball. King hit
to Corhan. who simply tumbled the hall.
Schlpke hit a long drive- to right which
Mr. Miller misjudged and he was sent to
the bench. Jrhl taking his place. Klaher
cored on Schlpke's drive. Welch had a
chance to win the pame. but struck out.
i'er.dry was given a base on balls and
Kane's long fly and nut to Curtlss allowed
King to score. Omaha, : Pueblo, 6.
Winning linn Off llonnn.
Thus the score stood until the ninth In
ning, w him Ronno was sent to work In
place of Swift, who had been landed on
pretty hard. King hit Bonno for a single
for an opener, but was caught at second
w hen ha tiled to stretch It Into a double.
Bchipke hit a line drive at Bonno which
the son of sunny Italy could not dodge,
so he caught It. Then came Henry elch.
I'onno put them over, but Welch fouled
half a dozen good ones and tlyn walked.
I.ltue Jack Pendiy wgs next, and to show
that Pa rtourke's judgment was good In
rending Beiden to Waterloo, he hit the
three-sacker which (n the game.
No more, games orjthe home ground for
eij;ht da) s.
The fcore:
OMAHA.
AH. H.
H. O A. E.
4 0 0 0
1 S 4 0
2 0 4 2
12 0 0
110 0
1 12 0 1
113 0
0 8 ' 2 0
10 0 1
0 0 2 0
12 27 15 4
H. O. A. E.
113 0
0 2 10
4 10 0 1
2 2 0 0
I860
110 1
0 0 0 0
12 3 1
1 S 1 0
10 0 0
0 10 0
12 '26 ' 12 3
V eher. If 5 3
King. Cb 5 1
8i hlpke. 3b 5 0
Welch. rf 4 2
Pendry. cf 1 1
Kane, lb 4 0
Fianck. as 4 0
Oondlng. c 4 0
Swalm. p 1 0
L-iwer. p S 0
Totals 3S 7
PUEBLO
AH. a
Kvnsel. 3b S
rmntiss If 6
Claik. lb 5
Spencer.- -f
Ifogilever, 2b.
Miller rf
Jehl. rf
Corlian - sa
Mltae. c
Swllt. p
Donno. p
Totals 39
Two cut when winning run wan made.
Omaha
Runs
3 0 0 1 0 O 2 0 17
3 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 12
Hits
P.jehlo
Runs
Hits
.......1...0 SI 20O00O
J : t 4 0 1 t 1 0-12
Two-base hits: Fiaher, Si'hipke. pendry.
Swift. Three-base hits: Pendry, Flaiier.
Clark. Corhan. Passed ball: Ml'ie. Base on
l-alla: Off Bwalm. 2; off Loer. 2; otf
H'innii, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Swalm.
1; by Lower, 1. Struck out; By Swalm. 2;
TRIUMPH BOTTLED BEER
"A hcahhful mellow brew
It Dourbhes. strengthens, upbuilds. ,
Hdps you dig your way to success. .
nADI IN OMAHA
V
Trig
rSTORZ,
rBRXi CO.
tRGICI I xm. U14U
s 1
Era d 'tra ml I
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE, i AM ER. ASSN.
W.UPct.i W.I,. Pet
rw-s Molnrs..lT 10 .! Milwaukee ..2ft 13 .fin
I rnis'na
IS II .TT: Louisville ...22 17 .64 i
Topeka
'ioux City.
Wichita ...
Denver
Pueblo
Lincoln ...
13 10 .5V Indianapolis 3" at .tfO
13 1't .5o Minneapolis 1 19 .4M
1 12 .lUft Ksn. C!ty...l 19
12 13 .4X0 Columbus .IS7
! 17 .3Mv Tole-'n W 51 .412
7 Hi .4;'8t. Paul 18 20 .42
LEACFF.. ; AMER, LEAOUE.
W.LPct.l W.L.Pct
.... 'A 12 .tiWittsburg ...X 11
NAT.
Detroit
Philadelphia 1 12 .m 'hlcago 22 1
Boston 17 14 SBTPhllndelphia 15 14 .517i
New York. .17 13 .MSCinclnnatl ..17 1 .4W;
fit. Iyvjls....16 17 .MNew York... 14 IS .41!
Chicago ....15 17 .IfiSBrooklyn ....13 17 .431
Cleveland . .14 19 ,4:'48t. Louis ...IS 20 .4-11,
Washington 22 .Stofloston 11 21 .344'
GAMES TODAY.
Westurn leni'je Omaha at Sen City;
Lincoln at Dcs Moines. Nntlonal league:
Brooklyn at Boston; Philadelphia at New
York.
American league Chicago at Detroit;
Clevehind at St. Louis.
American association Minneapolis at To
ledo; Louisville at Columbus; 8t. Paul at
Kansas City; Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
by Lower, ; by 8wlft. 4. Left on bases:
Omaha. R; ruehlo, 11. Stolen bases: Fisher.
Pendry, Franck. Curtlss. MKie, Spencer.
Time: 2:25. Umpire: Clark. Attendance,
1.100.
?fntea of the Game.
Spencer made another circus catch with
one hand which robbed Lower of a hit.
Swalm made his error by throwing wild
to first In trying to catch Kensel leading
off too far.
Clark was also present with his little
willow and made four hita, one of which
waa a triple.
Fisher made two singles, a double and
a triple In five times up. He also scored
three runs and stole a base.
Pa has Sanders and Keeley left fresh and
fine for Sioux City today. But then the
Sioux have been resting for three days.
Miller did not know how to act In right
field when those hard punches of Welch's
and Schlpke's came scooting In his direc
tion. Moggie can play most any old place. He
has played right and third and second In
the three games puehlo has played in
Omaha.
Swift relieved Galgann Wednesday In the
last inning "nd lost the game and Bonno
replaced Swift In the last Inning Thursday
and lost.
Schlpke and Franck had troubles of their
own trying to stop some of those liners
which the heavy hitting Puebs Insisted on
driving In that direction.
If Schlpke and F ranck could have stopped
those drives in the fourth Inning Pueblo
would not have made a score off Ijower
after he went Into the game.
t . y
THOMPSON CATGUT EVERYTHING
Bnhannon Had Fine J'npport from His
Catcher, and Won.
DE8 MOINES, May 27. (Special Tele
gram.) The Denver battery. Bohannon and
Thompson, proved to be too much for Des
Molnea today. Big Pat was hit fairly often,
but what men didn't die In double plays
were thrown out at second by Thompson,
who caught like a Kllng. Miller waa not In
form, being wild an deaslly hit. Hlersdor
fer was good, hut Bader misjudged two
flies In the ninth, which with Infield outs
gave Denver two scores. Ths batting and
fielding of Nlehoff waa again a feature of
the game. Score:
DES MOINES
A B. It.
H.
0
0
O.
t
1
2
12
0
1
4
4
0
1
A.
4
0
0
0
0
6
0
i
i
0
Colllgan. sa...
Bader. cf
Mattick, cf....
Dwyer, lb
Dalton, rf
Nlehoff, 3b....
Gllmartln. 2b. ,
Heckluger, c.
Miller, p
Biersdorfer, p
Mcrtena
Totals
4
. 4
. 4
. 4
o
'. 2
. 3
. 1
". i
.30
1 8 27 14
Batted for Gllmartln In ninth
DENVER
. AB.
C.issldy. rf 4
Junes, cf fi
R. H. O. A. E.
12 10 0
1 2 4 0 0
0 0 10 0
0 2 II 0 0
0 0 6 v S 0
0 0 2 1 0
1 2 2 2 01
i i a s a i
0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 j
4 10 27 16 01
! Beiden. If 1
Lindsay, lb 3
Mnag, 2b 3
Kelley, 3b 4
Hartman, as 4
Thompson, c 8
Bohannon, p... 4
Staukard 1
Totals 35
aBtted for Caesldy In ninth.
Dea Moines 0 1 0 0 0
Denver 1 0 1 0 0
0 0
0 0
0 01
0 24
r wo-base hits: Mnttlok niin.,..
j Thompson. Three. base hit: Nlehoff. Base
"ii dhiis: ay Miller, 1; by Bleradorfer, 2
Hil by pitched ball: By Miller. Hits: Off
Miller, a In three Innings; off Blersdorfr-r
4 in six innings. Wild pitch: Miller. Struck
out: By Miller. 1; by Blersdorter. 3; by
Bohannon. 3. Stolen bases: Jones, Beldan,
Lindsay, Cassldy. Double plays: Maag to
Hartman. Bohannon to Hartman to Llnd
?.yL Biersdorfer to Dwyer. Sacrifice hits
Mfhoff. Lindsay. Time: 1:65. Umpire: Has
kell. Attendance, (K0.
IZZIEM WI TWEI,VE.SIV GAME
(ireraharkera' Chanee In
"polled l,y lierlalon,
Mnth
LNCOLN May 27.-The Greenbackers
could not break the hoodo today ana
to the Wichita lxzlea. by a 4 to 3 score.
Lincoln should have won In nine innings,
bu I rrpire Wheeler ruled that Gagnier
failed to touch the home plate in the fourth
Inning and called him out. Wheeler's de
cree stopped a batting rally and put the
Oreenhackers mt of the running. Hits bv
Pennel Holland and Westerxll permitted
Wichita to tie the score In the ninth and
safe onfs by Pettlgrew, Aitchlson and Cole
drove in the winning run in the twelfth
l-oxs leap Into the air for a line drive
ending in a double play was the fielding
feature Score: ,
LINCOLN.
AB. R
H.
0
0
o
s
1
1
16
3
4
4
0
1
36
O.
4
1
3
2
7
2
1
3
6
5
2
36
Fox. 20
Waldron. rf....
Jude. If
Thomas, lb...
Davidson, if...
liagnler. ss
Sullivan, c
Ptitrhett. Sb...
Nagle. p
Karsten. p
Totals
... 4
39 3
WICHITA.
AB. R.
10
H.
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
I
I
1
I
10
A.
2
3
6
0
2
0
0
5
0
3
t
Cole, rf
Anderson, ss..
Hughes. 2b....
Penned. 1Mb.
Holland, lb....
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
...
...
... 4
... 0
... 1
... 3
Roberts, lb
Middleion. If..
Westerxil. 3b.
Pettlgrew, cf 3
Weaver, c...
AiU'htson, p.
Totals 41
Penneil out for interfereni e.
Lincoln 00010101000 0 I
Wichita 00002000100 14
Two-bane hits: Jude. Thomas. Gagnier.
Cole. Double play: Cole to eW'aver; Fox
to Uagnler. Stolen base; Davidson. Pen
neil. Pettlgrew. Sacrifice hil: Waldron
t-'l. laldsun. Gagnier. Pettlgrew tji, Ail
chlson. Base on balls: tiff Nagle, 4; off
Karsten. 1; off Aliehlson. g. Struck out:
By Nagle. 3. by Altihiw.n. 2. Left on
banes: Linioln. 14, Wiihita. 9. Time: 2 30.
Umpire: Wheeler. Attendance: 1.200.
Y. M. . A. W laa liana.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 27. i Special )
The Young Men's Christian Association
ball team in tne city league which Is In
the lead for the pennant last evening de
feated Harden's Hatteta In a fine contest
by the score of 4 to 2. Miller, who twirl, il
for the Christians, held hi opponents to
una hit. The score:
R. H. E.
Y. M. C. A 4 4
Harden s Hatters 2 1 ti
Brftterla. Y. M. C A.: Miller and Dnbbs;
Harden a Hatters: Dearing and Fnlden.
Itaa IHatt Oat Drake.
IOWA CITY. la . Mav V .-(Special Tele-;ram.;-Iowa,
1, I'rakt, 0
PIRATES SHUT OUT BOSTON
Pittsburg Win- Tourth Successive
Game Throug:h Heavy Hitting.
BARBEAU PUT OUT OF GROUNDS
Third Baseman la Ejected for nunat
Ing a Decision Other .National
l.eaame Games Postponed
on Arronnt of Rain,
BOSTON, May 27. Heavy hitting In the
sixth and the seventh Innings gave Pitta
burg Its fourth successive victory over
Boston today, 7 to 0, the game being played
In a drizxling rain. But beau w as ejected
from the grounds for disputing a decision.
Score:
PITTSBl RO.
B.H.O.A.E
nosTox
B.H.O.A.E.
Rtrhesu. 3b. . 4
W Miller, rt. 1
t.erh. rf-3b.. 4
( lark. It 4
Wig ner, n . . 4
Abnteln, Ih. .. 4
J Minor Sb. t
Wllnon. rf.... 4
oihrm, e I
Wllln, p 4
dPitn. It...
1 I
0 Ostein, lb
1 A Swener. Sb.
0 ennaumont, cf.
1 0 Berk, i f
1 OSiarr. lb
4 OPahlen,
1 0nrlir. rf
1 ftGraham. c
I SUndaman. p.
4 0 13
4 1 I
1 1
1
3 1
4 1
4 2
1 0
4 0
Toult 3411) 27 11 0 Totala 12 mil I
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 07
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Barheau. Leach (2). Stolen
bases: Dahlcn. Wagner, Becker (2). Douhle
play: Graham and Starr. Left on bases:
Pl'tsburg, '.; Boston. 9. Base on balls:
Off Llndaman. 6: off Willis, 4. Base on
1; by Llndaman. 2. Time: 1:43. Umpires:
Rlgler and Truby.
Games Postponed.
At Brooklyn Chicago-Brooklyn game
postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia Cincinnati-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
At N.iw York New York-St. Louis game
postponed; rain.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee and Minneapolis Break
Even In Doable-Header.
MILWAUKEE, May 27. -Mil waukee and
Minneapolis split even in a double-header
here this afternoon, the visitors winning
the first. 2 to 0. and the home club cap
turing the second, 6 to 1. Score, first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAl'KEK.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E.
o?lr. m .
Chimin, rt.
Powna, 2b.
O'Neill, cf.
4 0 0 5 1 Riiblnmn. aa. 4 0 3 6 0
1 1 0
1 4
3 110
0 Tarry, rr .3 0 1 9 0
lMrOnrm k. Jb 4 0 4 1 0
O Randall, cf... 8 0 10 0
OCIark. 3h 3110
0 Dougherty, If 3 0 1 0 0
0 Hnntettar. C . I 0 4 1 0
vMoran, lb. ... S 1 14 1 0
Otll, lb
4 1 13 1
Kdmn'daon, If I 1 10
rolllna, 8b. .. 4 1 0 t
Plnck. c 3 0 4 if
raiteraon, p.. 1 1 1 OPapa. p.
.2 0 0 1 S
Totala 31
Milwaukee .
Minneapolis
7 27 1 t Totala
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 ,0
.27 1 27 14 0
0 0 0 0-0
002 a-2
Two-base hits: Edmondsorf, Downs. Sac
rifice hits: Qulllln. Edmondson. Double
plays: Robinson to McCormick to Moran,
Collins to Downs to Gill. Left on bases:
Milwaukee. 4; Minneapolis. 8. First bane
on balls: Off Pape, 3; off Patterson, 3.
Struck out: By Pape, 2, by Patterson. 3.
Passed balls: Hostetter. 2. Xlme:
Umpires: Eckman and King.
Score, second game:
MILWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Rablnaon. as. 4
Barry, rf 1
McCorm'k. lb 4
Randall, cf... 1
Clark. 3b 3
rolllna. rf ... 3
Hwiutar, rf.. 4
Moran, lb ... 4
Srhnclbsrg, p 4
2 lOyler. aa 4
0 fiQulllln. rf... 4
3 ODnwna, 2b.... 4
1 ot'clllni, 3b... 3
1 1 0'Nalll. cf... 3
0 0 Ot II. lb 4
1 0 Eilmn'daon. If 4
0 0 Block, c 4
0 OCataa, p.
.. 3
Totala 31 I 17 1 Totala 31 E 54 12 1
Milwaukee 20001020 5
Minneapolis 00000100 01
Two-base hit: Robinson. Sacrifice hits:
Barry, Clark. Stolen bases: P.obinson,
Randall. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 8;
Minneapolis, 8. First base pn balls: Off
Schneiberg," 3; off Cates, 4.' Passed ball:
Block. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Eckman
and King.
Botchers and faints Divide.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 27.-Kansas
City and St. Paul divided honors today in
a double-header, the locals losing the first
game, 3 to u. and winning the second, 3
to 2. Score, first game:
BT. PAt'L. KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Davit, cf
0 1
0 0 Shannon, cf.. 6 1
0
Wrtgley. 2b.. i
Flynn. lb i
Armh'atar, rt 3
Perrtne, aa... 1
Hov. if 4
C.ockman, 3b. 4
Cartarh, c 4
Leroy, p 5
4 1 Berkley, lb.. 8 0
1
1 1
3 12
3 1
0 t
1 1
1 1
0
0 1
0 Love, aa 3
(' Hailing. 3b .. 1
1 Oraahear. 2b. 3
orarllale, It..
OHallman, rt.
OBulllvan. e..
Brady, p
Wright
..37 11 27 14 tBolea
p...
Totala...
Totala 30 4 27 11 3
Batted for Wright In ninth.
Kansas City 0 1 0 0-0 2 0 0 03
St. Paul 1 1 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 U
Hits: Off Brady, 7 In three Innings; off
Wright, 6 In six Innings. Two-base hits:
Cockman. Wrigley, Flynn. Left on bases:
Kansas City. t; Kt. Paul, 9. Homo run:
Carlisle. Sacrifice hits: Perrine (21,
Carlisle. Sacrifice fly: Sullivan. Hoey.
Stolen bases: Davis, Flynn, Armbrusivr,
Cockman t2). Carlsch. Double plays:
Sullivan to Brashear Struck out: By
Wright, 2; by Leroy, 4. First on errors:
Kansas City, 1; St. Paul, 3. Base on halls:
Off Brady, 3; off Wright. 4; off Lerov, 6.
Hit by pitched ball: B Wright, 1. Time:
2:05. Umpire: Owens.
Score, second game:
KANSAS TITY.
ST. PAt'L.
B.H.O.A.E.
B.H.O.A.K
Shannon, cf. . 4 1
S 0 ODavla. rf 4 0 3 0 0
10 0 Wrigley, cf. . t 0 2 4 0
t a I Flynn, lb ... 3 1 1 0 0
1 0 nArmb'attr, rf 3 1 1 0
1 2 I Perrine. aa... 2 0 1 1
1 0 OHoer. f 4 1 1 0 0
4 1 Oi orkman. 3b.. 4 12 10
3 V OYeagar. c ... 3 1 0
11 I 1 Gehrlng. p .. 8 0 0 1 0
Hall, s 1 0 0 0 O
Berkley, lb.. 4 0
bote, aa I 1
Helling. 3b... 3 0
Braahaar. 2b. 3 1
(arliala. If... t 1
Hallman. rf . 3 1
R It far, c 4 1
Flaherty, p.. 1 V
Totala.
27 11 3'.arlfih ....0 0 0 0 0
Totala 32 I 24 14 1
Batted for Yeager In ninth.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3
St. Paul 02000000 0-2
Hits: Off Gehrlng. 6 In six innings; off
Hall. 3 In two Innings. Three-base hit:
Carlisle. . Left on bases: Kansas City,
9; St. Paul, 8. Sacrlfi'-e hits: Armbruster,
Yeager, Stolen bases: Love, Carlisle.
I inutile plays: Hallman to Bitter; Perrine,
I Wrigley to Flynn: Perrine to Wrigley.
Struck out: By Gehrlng. 1; by Hall. 2.
First on errors: Kansas City. 1; St. Paul.
3. Bases on balls: Off Flaherty, 4: off
Gehrlng. . Wild pitch: Flaherty. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Owens.
t'olamhua Wins from l.onlavlllr.
COLUMBUS, May 27. Columbus won
from Louisville, by a score of 4 to 3 today.
Score:
COLI'MBIS.
B.H.O.A.E.
LOflSVIM.E.
B.H.O.A.E.
Clarke. If.... 2 2
1 OPunleav cf. 2 1 5 1
Morlarlty. aa. 6 1
4 1 Woutlra... :t.l 1 ) 1 I
Olletehanty. If. 3 1 4 0 0
0 noiaon, 2b 1 I 4 u
V OLandreth. il, II t i
4 UOuinUn. ta. . 3 1 . 1 0
t OSulltran, lb . 5 1 !4 1 a
1 0 1'eita. c 4 1 i 1 1
1 OHalla. Pi ... 14 0 4 0
0 U
1 a Totala 43 fii 11 1
0
Kruaer. cf...
4
2
1 11
1 I
1 4
I 3
0 0
0
0
(I 0
Ccngalton. rf b
Odsall, lb.... i
Jamea. c I
O'Kourke, 2b. 4
Frlel. 3b
Nelaoli, p. . . . 3
Good In. p. .. 0
Linka. p 3
Fhravk 0
Totala 2 in;: 1
Batted for Nelson In seventh.
Winning run score with nine out.
Columbus 000010200000 14
Louisville 100001001000 03
Stolen base: Olson. Sacrifice hit:
Mortality. Sacrifice files: Schreck, Dele
hantv. Base on balls: Off Nelson, 3; off
(ioodwin. 2; off Llnke. 1; off Halla, 3. Two
base hit: James. Three-base hit: Clarke.
Hit by pitched ball: By Nelaon iLandreth
and Lelt. Struck out: By Llnke, 1: by
Halla. 1. Passed balls: Pelts 2i. Hlta:
Off Goodwin 3 In one-third Inning; off
Llnke, 4 in four and one-third innings.
Time; J:17. Umpire: Canshan.
bam Poatpoatd,
At Toledo Toledo-lndlanapolia game post
poned ; ram.
Shelby Beats Friend.
SHELBY. Neb.. May 17. (Special ) The
Snelby ball club won from the Friend,
Neb., team by a score of 2 Ut 1. Batteries.
Friend: Simpson and McDonald; Shelby:
McBrlh brothers. The home team did not
need the last half of the ninth Inning.
Two Oanaea at Vinton! street Hark.
BaWer Bros, play the Signal Corps nine
from Fort Omaha out al Vinton sired
afternoon. The game will
p. m. A second game will
;4fi. between the CrelgHtor
nln and the To
wnsend Gun company teai
Lineup:
"sWcr Bros.
Falconer
a Mean
Pruggeman
Haker
Ouren
Oillham
Baker
Qulgley
McAndrewa
Brugareman
Falconer
Position.
..Center
, . Second
.First
,. Right
,. rird
.. Short
,. Left
,..."atch
..Pitch
..Pitch
..Pitch
Soldle
Bre 1
... Clark
Plncox
.. Stlder
. McGee
. Nipper
Terklns
Shearer
. MeC.eo
... Wells
.... Cars
GAME IX THE A MERIC AS t.K Anl'K
thlcaao and Mem York Play at Ten
laalng Tie.
CHICAGO, Mav 17,-Chleago and New
York played a tie ten-Inning game todav.
the score being 2 to 2 when the game was
called at f o'clock to allow the New York
players time to catch a train for Wash
ington. New York pounded Smith hard,
but the hits were kept well scattered, ex
cept In the sixth Inning, when the visitors
made their two runs. Score:
THICAIO. NEW YORK
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Wahn. rf 4 13 0 orree. If 3 13 10
Vlhite. cf 1 0 l 0 oHemDhltl. cf. 4 2 I
Dougherty. If 3 1 0 ochaas. lb 3 I 11
.1.1 . . . ... . . A . 1 A
Altlaer. lh
Purteil, 3b.
Parant. aa..
Ata. :b
Pairta. lb ..
ulllvan. c.
Welday ...
mlth. p
'. 4 J O 4 0 riherfel. 3b. 5 1 1 0
.4111 OKnlaht, 2b... 41140
1 1 0 10 au.nn. aa 4 1 1 1
10 10 Auat n. aa ... f
.111 nHlatr. c 4 1 S 1 1
. 1 0 OW'arhop. p....! 0 0 i 1
.10000 -
.4 0 3 3 0 Totala 37 10 80 1 i
Totala 31 tr 11 0
Hemphill out. hit bv batted ball.
Batted for Sullivan In the tenth.
Chicago ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
New York 0 00002000 01
Three-base hit: Austin. Sacrifice hlta:
Hemphill, White (2). Warhop, Altlzer.
Stolen bases: Cree. Hemphill (21. Chase
(21, Davis. Knight. Austin. left on bases:
Chicago. 8; New York .9. Base on balls:
Off Smith, 2; off Warhop, 3. Struck out:
By Smith, 7; by Warhop. 2. Passed ball:
Sullivan. Wild pitch: Smith. Time 2;0J.
Umpires: O'Loughlin and Perrine.
Browns Easy for Naps.
8T. LOUIS. May 27. Cleveland won
easily from St. Louis today by a score of
S to 2. Joss pitched a good game, while
Pelly was hit safely thirteen times. Goods
wss the star of the game, getting three
hits In five times at bat and scoring two
runs. Score:
ST. LOI'IS. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E.
Hartwll, rf.. 4 1 1 3 OOooda. rf t 3 0 0 0
Orlgga, If 4
ISO ft Bradley, .lb . a 2 o 1
0
Feme, 3b. ... 4
Wallace, ea. . 4
1 2 a 3 Turner, sa....
12 4 OLninle. 2h.... 4
0 1 3 n Htnrhman. cf 4
3 4 0
13 3 1
Wllliama, lb. 4 0 1
10 0 0
Jonea. lb 3 1 12 3 OStoyall. lb... 2 0 1 0 0
MrAleoe, cf. 2 0 I 0 OEaaterly. c... 4 2 I i 0
Stephana, c.
2 13 Ol.ord, If 12 0 0 8
0 1 1 Joas. p 3 1 0 1 0
Pelty, p.
Totala 31 717213
Totals 3 IS 17 12 1
Cleveland 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 08
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2
Three-base hit: Goode. Sacrifice hits:
McAleese, Joss, Stovall. Double plays:
Williams to Wallace to Jones; Easterly to
Turner; Bradlev to Lalole to Stovall.
Stolen base: Iord. Wild pitch: Joss.
Base on balls: Off Pelty, 2. Struck out:
By Joss. 2; by Peltv. 1. ' Left on bases:
St. Louis, 3: Cleveland. 8. Time: 1:48.
Umpires: Connelly and Egan.
Game Postponed.
At Detroit Boston-Detroit game post
poned; rain.
DOUBLE-HEADER FOR SATURDAY
Amatenr Teams Will Plar at Vinton
Street Park.
In the absence'of the Rourke family two
games of amateur ball are scheduled for
Vinton park for Saturday afternoon, the
first at 2 o'clock between Baker Brothers
and the Fort Omaha Signal corps teams
and the second game between Crelghton
college and the Townsends.
The Townsends have been playing some
fast ball this spring, having won from the
Ideal Hustlers 10-6. from Fremont 7-3 and
from Fort Crook 2-1.
Crelghton also has .made a good record,
as the following will show:
Crelghton . Bellevu? 1.
Crelghton 10. Nebraska Deaf Institute 4.
Crelghton . Baker Brothers 4.
Crelghton 15, Fort Crook 7.
Creighton 8, Union Pacific Shops 4.
Crelghton 8. Fort Omaha 7.
Creiglilon 4. Happy Hollow 7.
Crelghton $. Alumni- 3. t
The lineup for the big game Is:
Crelghton. Position. 1 Townsends.
Russum Catcher Spellman
Lanlgan Pitcher Matthews
Lotx Pitcher ... Young
Cuddlhy Pitcher Croxa
DoURherty First base Callahan
John Kelley Second base Hall
James F. Kelley. Shortstop Eastman
P. Kelley Third base Durkee
Htonek Left field Biglow
Murray Center field Oulclev
Sullivan Right field .Mullen
BEI.DE IS SOLD TO WATERLOO
Will Be Sncreeded la Center Field hr
Little Pendry.
rjltl n.u . . .. . . . . it
1 1 nnuni, vomer iieioer 01 ine omana
team, has been sold to Waterloo, la., and
. v.111 urmiier piwy in ine center
garden. Pendry has been hitting so well
...... u,m uibi iwume um IIOV aim 10
1 1 . L' A Ulm . L. I, 1 n
...r. ,i,i,i Hum Liin iiueup. bo w urn ccntpae
was secured to play third It. waa decided to
f " fmnrA .-. . in I. i I..1J . , .
j . . 1 j in me ifuiuriu. ne iis.b oeen
nrftlitlnlnCT I l.n 1 n ...... I . ,
mat iuni nun every morning
since that time and has nlaved In n
game. Pa figures that he still has a util
ity man. as Pendrv mav be nulled In in
May an Infield position when needed and
, ....iriiun n, nim in mum; Over .rtUU anO.
can play an outfield position well, may be
nut In w& i .4
f... .1, l.l. UUIllCIUi
Nearard Wins from Friend.
SEWARD, Neb.. May 27. (Special Tele
gram.! In a fast and exciting game of
ball played her. today Seward won from
Friend by bunching - its hlta. Score bv
Innings:
Sewatd r 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 06
Prlend 0 0200100 6-3
Batteries: Seward. Trlmbel and Ling;
Friend, Bogatts and McDonald. Hits:
Seward 9, Friend 3. Base on balls: otf
Trlmbel. 4; Bogatts. 1. Struck out: by
Trlmbel, 4; Pigatts, 4. Umpire: Weaver.
Stewart threw 3 balls for Trlmbel in the
ninth inning, retiring the side. The same
teams play tomorrow. Seward' haa open
dates from May !9 to June 8. Anyone
wanting games, call up F. A. Woods, Man
ager. Seward, Neb.
Grand Island, H Gibbon, O.
GIBBON. Neb.. May 27. -(Special.) Tho
Grand Island Business college shut out the
Gibbon team here 6 to 0. Ford, the Grand
Islam twlrler. was Invincible, allowing
but two scratch hits nnd his teammates
played errorless ball behind him. Murphv.
Kearney Normal's star twlrler. pitched for
the locals, and was bjmped for twelve
hits, aiming them a double and a clean
home run. Gibbon's umpire was honest.
Score by innings: R II E
Grand Island...1' 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 12 0
Gibbon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 3
Batteries: Ford and Sinn. Murphy and
Mercer. Struck out: bv Ford. 3; by
Murphy, 7. Home run: Harper.
Inborn Defeat Atrhlejoa.
AUBURN. Neb.. May 27.--tSneeliil Tele
gram. I A uburn buaebull team defeated the
Atchbrn, Kan., team here today by n
acore of 7 to 0. This was one of the fastest
games that has been played on the local
diamond thlH year. No score was made by
either side until the last half of the sev
enth Inning, when Auburn commenced to
get some good bits and run In five scores
before nuitllng. On the last half of tho
eighth tliey made the other two scores.
Ancther game is played here between the
fime teams tomorrow.
Fori Itmana Defeats Fort Crook.
Thursday afternoon by a score of 10 to 2.
Si ore:
Signal Corps 0 0 5 1 0 2 2 10
Fort Crook 0 1 0 1 0 6 0 07
Sherer. Batteries: McGee. Wells and
Sherer; Smith and New some. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Halbe.
Indiana W.n Aetata.
BEAVER CITY, Neb.. May 27. i8pecial
Telegram. The Beaver City boys crawled
up a few points on the Oxford Indians in
the game today, the score being to 6 in
favor r f the braves.
Thousand at Track Meet.
HURON, 8. D., May 27. (Special Tele
gram. I A thousand student afrom seven
collegea were here today witnessing the
inter-collegiat track mt and oratorical
contest. All preliminary sprints left Row
lev rf Huron. Thatkabery of Vermillion
arid Sheeta of Mitchell, leading men. The
high Jjmp was won by Norgren of Ver
million, who beat the state record half an
inch. Huntimer of Brookings won the
park Saturday
be railed at 2
be called at 2
mile dash In 442V with Sperb and Sexaur
close.
MOTORCYCLE RaCES AT THE LAKE
arae trranged at Conrtlnnd Beach
for Deeoratlon Day.
Mntorcvrle races have been arranged for
Decoration day by the Omaha Motorcycle
Racing club, the races to be run on the
new I'ojrtland Beach half mile race track.
This will be the first motorcycle racing
of the season and the races will be mjch
more Interesting than the former straight
away races held on the Dodge street
rourse. The track Is In good condition and
will offer an opportunity to turn the wheels
loose and see what they can do.
Considerable rivalry has been worked up
between the different owners and dealers
of Omaha and some hot races are looked
for. Everybody is invited to attend and the
admission will be free. The events on the
card are:
First Race Two miles, for 2 to 2H
horsepower engines.
Second Race Five miles, for i to 4 horse
power engines. Free for all.
Third Race Five miles, for 3 to 4 horse
power, belt driven wheels.
Fourth Race Five miles. J to 4 horse
power, chain driven wheel.
Fifth Race Ten miles. Free for all.
Sixth Race Five miles, twin cylinder
wheels.
Royal Stakes Handleap.
EPSOM, May 27. The Royal stakes
handicap of 1.000 sovereigns, for S-year-olds
and upward, distance six furlongs,
was run here today and won by Hallatlon.
Poor Boy was second and Raeberry third.
Among the eleven starters was H. I.
Whitney's Delirium.
The Coronation cup. value 200 sovereigns
and 1.000 sovereigns for the winner, added
to a sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns each,
over the Derby course, about mile and
a half, waa won by J. B. Joel's Dean Swift.
W. H. Walker's White Eagle was second
and L. De Rothschild's Santo Strato third.
Six horses ran.
August Belmont's Fair Flay II failed to
get a place.
There was much disappointment that
neither of J R. Keene's American cracks.
Ballot and Colin, both of which were eli
gible, started.
. Bnrnsm Loses Ont.
The three golfers have played off for tl.
eighth place In the qualification round for
the Hayjen cup at the Happy Hollow club
and City Attorney Burnam lost out with
the following score:
Gross Handicap Net.
W. K. Shafer 112 scratch 112
F. Z. Nordstrom 122 114
H. E. Burnam 139 24 115
In the drawings for the play-off W. E.
Shepherd 1M plays W. B. T Belt (17). J.
R. Morris (18 o!a s W. E. Shnfer scratch,
R. W. Hay-ward (3l plays E. E. Kimherly
M. and A. G. Elllck (8) playa E. A. Nordstrom
Owners' Race xt Tnriday, ,
The owners' endurance race for auto
mobiles scheduled for Tuesday and post
poned because of rain, will be run next
Tuesday over the same rourse as planned
before. All the same conditions of the
race will obtain. Members of the Omaha
Automobile club, who have planned for a
pirnlc on that day, will not again pack
their baskets for next Tuesday. Many
planned to go to some point on the cnurse
in advance of the racers to watch them
pass. Interest In the race was increased
by the entry of a woman driver.
Stors Gives Lovlngr Cnp.
Arthur Stors has given an Immense sliver
loving) -rup for the tennis men at the
Omaha Field club to play for In singles.
The cup will go to the best handicap tennis
player at the club. A tournament will be
played In June and another In July and the
winners of each month will 'hen play o'f
for the cup. It Is quite uuumuiI for such
a beautiful cup to be given for one season'.
play and the prlxe has aroused considerable
Interest In tennis at the Omaha Field cl.ib.
Misses Harler nnd Adams Win.
WATERTOWN. Mass . May 27. Miss
Kate C. Harley of Fall River, the national
champion, and Miss Mary B. Adams of
Wollaston, won their matches today In the
semi-finals of the Boston women's golf
championship on the Oakley Country club
links without difficulty. They will contest
In the finals tomorrow.
Rlakely Captains Missouri.
COLUMBIA, Mo.. May 27 (Special Tele
gram.) R. M. Blakely, the Tiger third
baseman of Fort Smith, Ark., was last
night elected captain of the Missouri uni
versity base ball team for next year. He
Is a sophomore medic and lea dthe varsity
In run getting this year, besides being cap
tain of last year's freshmen squad.
Diplomats at Wrlaiht Celebration.
DAYTON. O.. May 27 Congressman
James O. Cox todav forwarded to the en
tire diplomatic corps at Washington Invi
tations to be present at the Wright broth
ers' celebration, which occurs In this city
June 17 and 13.
Stanley Ketchel American.
A subscriber writes to ask If Stanle"
Ketchel Is not of Polish descent and if
not "what Is he?"
Ketchel was born In Grand Rapids, Mich.,
and Is of American nationality.
Dnrven'a Horse Wlna.
PARIS, May 27.-The Prix Vllle D'Avray,
at Longchamps today, was won by H. B.
Buryea's Wanda III.
Gossip of the Sports.
Cleveland won a game with a lilt from
the mighty Lajoie.
With that ominous name, Galgano ought
to win every game.
We trust our Rourkes will be" able to
maintain this gait on the road.
Rube Waddel didn't do much to BoBton
Just shut 'em out with four hits.
Thus far Mr. McGraw has not had a
vast amount of need for Mr. Merkle.
Swift was not swift enough to head off
the vortex of that storm Wednesday.
With pitchers working like Omaha's and
such a team behind them, any team that
wins will be entitled to.
Hollenbeck goes In to bat for Johns and
gets a hit. then Kelley goes in to run for
Holly and scores. That's working it.
Manager Jones of Denver showed his
nerve anyway when he went In to pitch
that game at Des Moines, but he didn't
show much else.
Cincinnati haa not made a had showing
on this eastern trip. The Reds are fighting
hard this year, but not quite hard enough
thus far to be contenders.
After spending all that lfi.500 for good
timber Denver still Is not in the running,
tiot yet. Wichita won another game, but
then that was from Lincoln.
Omaha will tackle the two tough proposi
tions i.l (he leaarue in Ties Moines and
! Sioux City and tho worst of It Is they must
beard the lions In their own dens.
The Cubs certainly have the least re
spect for greatness of any bunch of play
ers. They go right along winning Just as
if there wasn't such a person as John
Kllng.
Lincoln probably would have been better
off If It got rid of that fellow Bonno long
ego. He's about as worthless a proposi
tion as there Is in the league, for the sim
ple reason he can't govern himself.
While Tom Jenkins has thrown Gotch
twice, It was before Gotch was Gotch
Tom Jenkins will have as much chance
against Gotch at Des Moines. June 12. as
any the rest of them would have. He's
been a down-and-outer for many yeara. It
will he recalled that Hack made a foot ball
of him a year before Gotch humbled the
Russian Lion.
If Dr. Roller finally goes on the mat In
Omaha with Jess Westergaard he will get
ithrAwn or have the worst tug-of-war a
white man ever had. It Is the popular be
lief that either Burns of Bell ran throw
Roller any day In the year under fair cir
cumstances and that Westergaard. if be
cannot do It now. will be able to In a little
while. Chances are he ran do It now.
FREIGHT FOR THE NEW ROAD
Mlleraakee Ready for Shipments as
Far ' West aa Alhrrton,
Montana.
The Milwaukee announces that it Is rudy
to receive freight for points as far west
as Alberton, Mont., which is west of M,a
aoula. The road Is being rapidly extended,
and while It Is open all the way through
to the coast, the bulldera are not out of
the way weat of Alberton and the officials
do not propose to let trains Interfere with
the hasty building of the road.
Quick Action for Your Money You ge!
that by ualng Tba Bea advertising columns
SLEUTHS UNABLE TO GET ON
Officers Shut Out Thui Fir in Game
with Bandit.
ROBBERS PLAY FAST BALL
Detectives Are Dnlag Retire Team
Work. Thoaah, and Mas- Get
Their Rattlnc Eyes Opened
After While.
It's a tight game between the Overland
Limited train robbers and the officers
looking for them. Up to the present ths
score stands 9 to 0 In favor of the robbers,
and the officers admit they are simply up
In the air against the kind of playing these
fellows are putting np. Yet the officers
are playing better team ball than they did
at first and are depending on the inside
game to save them. While not a man has
as much as mads a hit thus far, thev
Insist they will get their eye on the ball
directly and clean up the enemy. But If
the game were called now the offloers
would be shut out.
"We haven't a clue that Is worth while."
said Captain Savage of the Omaha detec
tive force and Captain Dunn of the police
force echoed It. "We are almply working
away against great odds and hoping to find
something."
The officers are a determined lot and
still Insist the will get their men.
There Is a suspicion that they have mora
Information than they care to admit and
that all the combined forces have agreed
upon absolute silence.
The postofflre Inspectors continue to be
besieged with various clues, anonymous
and otherwise, relat'v to the robbery. Noth
ing definite has developed that Is regarded
by Chief. Inspector Perkins aa of particu
lar value, though all clues and Information
are investigated.
Nothing? In It.
An antiquated specimen of an oll-palnted
or varnished mail snck was picked up In
an out-of-way part of the Union Pacific
freight yards Wednesday by some of the
Plnkerton men and turned over to the
postal authorities. It was not a United
States mall sack and . particularly not a
registered mall sack, as these sacks are all
striped with red. No importance Is attached
to It, aa the sack Is supposed to belong
to the railroad company.
Neither is there any truth In the report
that Inquiries are being made from nearby
Nebraska points for registered mall sup
Your
Physical
Valuation
to the regular sanitary and hvglenlc laws of life and formulate habits and
tastes which produce health, strength and vigor-and have .a tendency to make
them capable of strenuous and efficient
serlce. In every walk of llf.
The man who wastes his vitality and
impairs his health through any of the
many causes to which he may be sub
jected, lowers his physical valuation and
his earning capacity If he permits the
waste to go unchecked, and has. therefore,
adopted a suicidal policy; for an evil more
destructive than race suicide Is race homi
cide. Hs may be compared to the man
w-ho keeps checking out money from his
bank account, without replenishing It.
until It dwindles to nothing and his check
is worthless.
Men who have digressed from Nature's
Immutable law should realise in time that
there Is sure to be a reckoning day, and
that the magnitude of their loss will then
be deplored, and with possibly no chance
of retrieving It. This misfortune has fall
en like the shades of night over many a
man. blotting out his fairest years of hap
piness. Men gradually break down from worry,
overwork, bereavement. Indiscretions and
kindred cause". In al.' the economic walks of life men are overworked, har
assed and depressed in the struggle for existence or the accumulation of
wealth, as the case may he. They are driven phvslcally and mer.tally at a
pressure that must often weaken or Impair the health or terminate In a phys
ical or mental breakdown. You may be able to make a horse pull a heavy
load today by whipping It, but how about tomorrow? Manv are working
beyond their physical endurance, all Impelled by necessity, monetary or other
motives. Our business Is to divorce these men from their troubles and re
store them to a happy, healthful, vigorous condition and Increase their phys-
leal valuation. We place nervous, alllrfg, sickly men in prime physical con
dition. Wa treat man on:y, and ear promptly, lately and thoroughly, by the
latest and best methods, BatO-tCnTITIS. OATAftMtat. BraBTOTSB DSBTXITY, '
BLOOD POIIOX, BKUT BIBHAMI, KUDU XT AMD B LA DDE at BISBagBS.
and all Special Diseases and their complications In tba shortest tlma possible
and at tha lowast cost for sklUfal service sad successful trsattnsat.
Conaultatlstn
and Examination,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14tb Sts., Omaha, Neb
Not "Too
r "Why do you not advertise to the Consumer
through daily newspapers!
That question put to almost any manufacturer
who has not tried it will frequently be met with the
statement that "it '6 too expensive." This idea is
incorrec.
Why not try it?
A campaign through
auxiliary work planned for you by us, will sell more
goods for general consumption than can possibly be
sold in any other way.
Tell us the places where you know your distri
bution is complete and yet where the goods are not
moving as they should. Try the effect of newspaper
space in selling a particular article in any one city.
If your goods are of general consumption and
you have never tried such a newspaper campaign,
why not test it for results!
Informtlon and tugrestioni may bs bad from
THE DAILY NEWSPAPER CLUB
903 World Building, New York City.
posed to have been lost In the Overktno
robbery, for no Nebia-aka mall waa lost tn
the robbery, the lima'ha registered pouch
hating arrived In safety. None of the open
pouches wss molested by the robbers, us
they knew exactly what t;iey wanted and
aim knew that the registered mall sacks
are so marked thai no trouble could be
had In Identifying them or picking them
out.
The clue of the Twenty-fifth avenue va
cant house Is still being worked upon, but
nothing new has developed regarding It
which the officers will give out.
WOULD BAR TOBACCO COUPONS
Senator Beverldae latrodares Amend
meat to Tariff Bill to Do Away
with Premlnma.
WASHINGTON, May 27 Senator Bever
ldge today introduced an amendment to tha
tariff bill, the puipoae of which is to pro
hibit tobacco manufacturers or dealers
from ualng coupon or premium system to
stimulate sales.
If you desl.-e a clear complexion take
Foley s Orlno Laxative for constipation and
liver trouble, ss It will stimulate these
organs snd thoroughly cleans) .your sys
tem, which Is what every ona needs in
the spring In order to feel well. For sal
by all druggists.
WESTOSf ARHIVK IN DENVER
Veteran Walker Average! 40 Mllaa
Day for 41 3 Day a.
DENVER. May 27. Sixty-three davs out
of New York. Edward Pavson Weston, the
veteran pedestrian, arrived in Denver at
:4ft this morning. having covered 2.479
miles of his Journey from ooast to coast.
He says he Is two and a half days ahead
of his schedule.
Weston expects to spend tonight at
Brighton, twenty miles north of Denver.
Gntrh and Jenkins Matched.
DES MOINES, May 2;.-Artlrles were
signed today for a finish wrestling match
between Champion Frank Gotch and Tom
Jenkins, wrestling Instructor st West
Point. The match will take place at the
stock pavllllon, at the fair grounds. Drs
Moines. June 12. It will be the fifth bout
between the Champion and Jenkins, each
having won two..
Gotch Thrown Two Men.
SIOUX CITY, la.,' May 27.-Champlon
Wrestler Frank Gotch won hia bout at tho
opera house here tonight by agreeing to
throw Oscar Wasem, the Nebraska premier,
and Kubalk, the Bohemian giant, three
times. He won two bouts from Wasem
and one from Kubalk in forty minutes.
Bonno Traded for Jamea.
LINCOLN. May 27 Lincoln today an
nounced that Gus Bonno. an Italian and
star pitcher in the Western league last
season, had been traded to Pueblo fo
Jsmes. a southpaw. Bonno wss a holdout
early this spring and . did not report until
after the season had started.
is It at a premium, at par or at a discount? A man's health
la physlcallv his greatest asset, and every man should as
pire to prevent any deterioration. His physical valuation
should never be allowed to fall below par, aa In moat
instances it Is a prime necessity, a most valuable asset, and
paramount tn anvthinflr he can possess. Men should adhere
m,r ,H r'Ui .''?!" rVI B
?' '1 i.r" - -
Office Hours: 1:00 a. m. to :00 p. m
f;;,!0 t0 1 only- " c"no,
Expensive
newspapers, with all the
a