Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1902, Page 9

SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS « [Kansss Oty Gives Omaba Its First Real Drubbing for the Beason. NICHOLS HAS THE LEADERS GUESSING Conmeet with My Times Benders Only P 4 but for Kansas City's Errors it Would Have Been a Shutout. . KANSAS CITY, May 10.—(Spacial Tele- @ram.)—The Mannipgites put & check to Omaha's winning streak in the game of the series at Sportsman park (6 day und did it easily. Twirler Brown, who Oforated the center of the dtamond for e Rourke band proposition that the local Western leagae team has met and they kept up a stesdy bombardment from start to finish, storing @way nineteen hits, which, with four errors gave them the game by a score of 11 to 3 "t was simply Brown's day to sit on the Sench, but Manager Rourke did not find _his out in time and when it did dawn upon him that perhaps someong else might do better 1t was too late, for the inhabitants of the mew park had practically cinched the game in the first four Innings with seven runs This was the first time this season that Brown's twisters had been treated so. Had Brown not already been on queer boulevarl bis support would have tended to demoral- ize him, a poor sttempt in the second in- ming by Carter to stop Ketchem's drive letting in three runs. The other two er- Tors were not so costly, as the hits which followed would have scored the Manning- ftes anyway The poor showing of the Omahahogs may be sccounted for and excused in a measure by the fact that they rode all Friday night on the way from Peoria and the lack of rest showed when steadiness and clear bendwork was required Nichols Has Them Guessing. Charlie Nichols did the twirling for Kan- sas City and his twisters were at all times of them out of the road. His backing, how- ever, was not up to the standard of the work set in the box and to errors can be 1ald two of the Nebraskans' runs. Calhoun at first was burt in the fourth inning and forced to retire. Gonding was taken from behind the bat and placed at the first corner and Thomas went in to catob. In the second Kemmer, the first man up, walked and sallied on to second on De- montreville's sacrifice. Allen scored Kem- mer on & hit to center and| Messit was glven a pass to first. long one to left that looked good for two bases, but Fleming, by a great -piece of felding, pulled it down. Ketchum pushed & drive to left and Carter, overly anxious to gather it In, let it go through him clear to the fence. Ketchem never stopped, fol- lowing Allen and Meseit across the plate. + Sixth a Batting ¢ The sixth inning was a batting carnival for fair. Nichols was the first to get in action, lacing out a two-bagger. Ketchem scored him on a single to center. Shannon fell in line with a sharp grounder to Hickey. The third baseman could not han- dle it in time to cut off Shanmon at first, but he threw anyway, perhaps just for practice. However, it was a disastrous Pece of work, for the ball went wide and Shannon scampered on to third. It was on this play that Calhoun was hurt. In trying to get the wide throw he stepped in the path and Shannon bumped into him. Waldron, Robinson and Kemmer followed with three more singles, adding two run: Four more scores were added in ihe sev- enth on three triples and two doubles. Carter was the first to loop the loop for the visitors, stretching a base on balls into & marker on Messitt's wild throw to cut ©Off Genins, who was stealing. An error by Shannen, a base on balls to Stewart and Hickey's tri-socker, the only ope of the game, netted two more runs for Omaba In the sixth. KANSAS CITY. Robinson, 3b.. Kemmer, 1b. Aty Demontreville, ... Allen, 1t o Have You Got AB R ¢ 4 5 5 - ‘ 5 “rrsrsesronnll oD opening | proved to be the easiest | Nichols placed a | | | Rheumatism?® A Scientific Discovery Which will Revolutioniz: the Treat- ment of Raeumatism. Trial Box Free Rheumatism has yielded to & marvelous discovery and today this remedy is offered free to all who suffer. Bcarcely a grown person has escaped its twinges and thou- | #sands have been so deformed and mis- shapen that they hardly look like tneir er selves. If you are such a sufferer, Mr. ABRAM HEED of National Milita Home, Barrack { Dayton, Ohio, writes: “Glorla Tonle did what three doctors falled to do. It cured me ®end your name and address to John A Smith, Milwaukee, Wis. and by return mall you will receive & trial bottle of Gloria Tonlc free. This is the most won- derful remedy ever dlscovered and has en. abled many a cripple to abandon cruich nd cane. Mrs. Emma Wallace of 13 Oak Vincennes, Ind., writes ‘Gloria Tonic saved my life; it cured me after spending over five hundred Gollars With Soctors, 4who claimed that | was ‘incurable. An old gentieman of Fountain City, W, writes: “Glorla Tonic cured me affer suf. fering for 3 yoars.” In Denham. India 1t cured a lady, who then cured fifteen her nelghbors.’' TNev. 8. Sund of Harris- ville, Wis., testifics that this remarsable remedy cured two members of his congre- gation, one who had suffered 15 and the ot % vears. In St Louis, Mo. it cured Mr. ¥ Farber of the Concordia Publ, ouse afier doctors, meédicines and baths led. The most elaborate illustrated ever published on the subject of rheu- matism. which will tell you & about veur case, malied free with trial box No man, woman or child need suffer longer. Th trial box proves its power over rheumatism st e to all. Address, JOHN A. SMITH, €% Germania”Bids.. Milwaukee, LT TR e e e B, B ey | | | | Airst | las. | hit hard, but the | Meamitt, ¢ \’Nlrhnln, » ’ Totals ¥ - > - Carter Genins Flemin, Caihoun. Thomas Dolan Btowart Hickey Gonding Brown *Alloway 3 if i) 0 - n an o and 1b P > | sesemonsms ] ‘ 1 2| ommowumnnwand B ue Totals *Batted for Thomas in the ninth Kansas City 040300401 Omah; 00100 ]‘(I [ | Earned runs. Kansas Cit £ "Two-base nita: " Mensitt, Michols. Three-base hit Hickey. Bucrifice hits: Shannon, Demontre- v Stolen bases: Genins (2). Double [ on to Kemmer, Genins to ynding. First base on balls Mt Nichols, 1; off Brown, 3. Hit by pfl«‘hnd ball: By Nichols, 2. Struck out: By Nichols, ¥ by Brown Passed balis; Thomas, b Left on bases: Kansas City ; Omaha, & Time: 1:8. Umpire: Bt L St. Joseph Wins Slugging Mateh. ST. JOSEPH, May 10—8t Joseph won today In the slowest game ever played ‘here. Both pitchers were wild at times and heavy batting came in stroaks. Score RHE 3000480001511 0008180041113 St. Joseph, Parvin and Roth; Barry and Wilkine Milwaukee—Milwaukee-Denver game ned; rein. rings Team Wins, PEORIA, May 10—Colorado Springs won on timely hitting, sesisted by two errors by Simonton and Mahoney and a pass to Bcore: RHE -5 1 8t. Joseph Des Motnes Batterfe Des Moines At post Colo. Springs. 0 3.1 66000 Peoria 30000000 6-3652 Batteries: Peoria, Bimonton and Wilson; Colorado Springs, Jones and Hanson Sta & of the Team Played. Won. Lost. P. o (g B 1 1 o} ST 15 Omaha Kansas City Denver ..... Miiwaukee POOrS ....on.... Colorado Springs St. Joseph Des Moines. o ‘1 400 Saldl - 4 § 308 Games mdn?. Omaha at Kansas City, Colorado, Eprings at Peoria, Denver at Milwaukee, Des Moines at St. Joseph. [GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE putzles to the guests, who placed only tour | After a Great Battie the Quakers Win by a Narrow Margin. ST. LOUIS, May 10.-After a great battle, ending in eighth and ninth inning rallies by St. Louls, Philadelphia won by a score of 6 to 5. Attendance, 4,00. Scory PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS. . AE et o OfFarrenl [ f . e it - 3b. . » Hulswitt Haltman, Childs, Magee, i {Riewon e 5.. PRSP roososesmmey! L |l somunmansand utedsboenssoct Ml sccuwssmnnnd Totals ... 513 *Batted for Yerkes In the ninth. Philadelphia HL21000 St. Louis 10006000 Barned runs: Philadelphia, 1; St 3. Two-base hits: Donovan, Smoot, Three-base hits: Brown, Haitma: Bacrifice hits: Donovan, Douglas. Double play: Magee to Haltman to Douglas. Base hits: Off Popp, #; offt Yerkes, Btolen base: Barry, Hit'y pitcher: 'By Magee, 1. Bases on balls: Off Popp, 5; off Yerket 1; off Magee 1. Struck out: By Popp, 1; by Yerkes, 3; by Magee, 2. Left on base Philadelphia, 10; St. Louls, 5 Innings pitched: By Po , 33 by Yerkes, b Rime: 1:82. Umpire: Bintilion. Cinel ti Beats Boston. CINCINNATI, May 10.—The Cincinnati team developed ‘a hitting streak In the first two Innings of today's game and won. making seven runs. Attendance, 1, Score: CINCINNATL, '4|.m. o.... 0 Tenney, 15 o it R 9/Demont, b, C ot I ] =l conmpunonn’ o > ] Hoy, Dobba, Beckley, Crawford, 1. 3 Beck, 3t Corcoran. Steintel; Bergen, Helsman, p. f,’:x-......,.:a : 8 ol ebmenmasn Totals Cincinnati Boston Earned run % Two-base hits: _ Corcoran, = Greminger. Three-base hits. Crawford, Lusch. Stolen bases: Tenney, Corcoran, Crawford. Double lay: Corcuran to Beckley. ~First base on alls: Off Helsman, 2; off Hale 3 Hit by itched ball: By Heisman, Struck ou y Helsman, §; by Hale, 2 Time: 1 Umpires: Powell and Brown. Pirates Win Batting Comtest. PITTSBURG, May 10.—Both pitchers were locals hit at the proper times and profited by the visitors' errors. Keeler was put out of the game in the fourth inning for kicking. Attendance, 4,700 Bcore: PITTEBURG. Davia, ... Beaum't, of Conroy, " s, Wagner, 1t Bransfield, 1b Ritches, 25 Leach, ‘Sb. 0’ Connor, Chesbro, Cincinnati, ° N S PERCREPNS . *Batted for Hughes in the ninth Pittsburg 00031220 Brooklyn 00101206060 Earned run: ttsburg, $: Brooklyn, Two-base hit: Dolan. Three-base hit: Flood. Sacrifice hit: Beaumont Btolen | bases: Davis, Beaumont, Leach. First base on balls: Off Chesbro, 1; off Hughes, 2. Struck out: By Chesbro, 3: by Hughes, 3. Time: 1:40. Umpire: O'Day. At Chicago—Chicago-New York gume postponed; wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost 4 . u 50 67 611 500 K 365 | 368 27 Pittsburg Chicago New York.. Boston ... Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Louls Games tod York at St. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Millers Opem at B Defeating the Louisvilie Colozel: MINNEAPOLIS, Msy 10.—Minneapolis opened the home season today by defest- ing Lo ville § to & The day w very cold \nd errors were excusable. ttend- ance, LOW. Score MINNEAPOLIS uts. Seanon by LouIsY 1 Kerwin, 1 Garnon © Flournoy © Ganse & Spies. ] © [} 3 H [ 0 1 3 3 s 0 P55 mmercmonn® Minuea 400300 Loutsville 0061030 ft on bases: Minneapolis, 6: Lauisvilie, 5. B hane Nite: T uther, Carlisie, Bchauy (?), Gansel, Tannehill Stolen basee: Wil- mot, Schaub. Double play: Gannon to Spigs. Struck out: By Luther. 3; by Fia- herty, §._Passed ball: Zalusky. Bases on balis: Off Luther. 1; off Fiaherty. 1. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Ebright Out Heoslers. 10.—Despite cold and SeR ! ounlnewned BT. PAUL, May disagreeable weather about ple saw St Paul shut out Indianapoils in the f me the sessen om the . grounds. Chech pitched a brilliant & naa ue. Bloated Stomach. Want of | eputied for Willlame & e, striking out nine men. Attendance, 3,184 Score A E « Totls f o1 o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 11 1902 llard, Chech, O'Brien. _Bacrifice hits nmon, Dillard, Stolen base: Shannon. iIrst base on balls Yame, 3 Hit by pitched ball: ' Hy Chech Loy Mams, 1. Left on bases: Bt. Paul i, Indianapolis, §. Struck out: By Chech. 2 by Willlams, 2. Time: 142 Umpire | Tindm City Beats Ohion KANSAS CITY, May 10.-Kansas City bunched four hits' which netted them four runs in the firsc inning today and won the first game of the semson_on the local grounds. Attendance, 2500. Score KANSAS CITY REOAR 3 Hart Meany. Laily, 1. Grim, b Evans, b - | Nance, et | Rothtum, | Smin, e | Greay, 1 | Bvitie, | o' [ Lowes. s MeBria Wol, " . S odmanasaspP | Junham in the ninth | City 41000000 Columbus 110601000 Earned runs: Kansas City, 2. Columbus, 1. Bases on balis: Off Wolf, 3; off_Dun- ham, 3 Two-base hit: Rothfuss. Three- ‘base hit: Grady. Btruck out: By Woif, 4; by Dunham, & Hit by pitched bail: By Wolf, 1; by Dunham, 1 Left on bases Kansas ‘City, 5, Columbus, 5. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Blger. At Milwaukee—MilwaukeerToledo game postponed; rain. Standing of the Team Played. Wofl. Lost. 5 n 14 1 1 i 13 12 9 50 e M 1 21 Games today: Loulsville at Minneapolis Indianapolis at St. Paul, Toldo at Mil- waukee, Columhus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Athletics Take Orioles Down the Line at Gait of Thirteen to Four. P Columbus St. Paul Loutsville Indianapolis Kan: City Milwaukee Toledo Minneapolts e 4 3 M3 6 0 M +4 [ { § [ | | PHILADELPHIA home | team outplayed Baltimore de- partment of the game today and won | easily Kelley strained his leg while in pursuit of the ball and was compelled to retire. Attendance, Beore: PHILADELPHIA. | BALTIMORE. RH.OAK o MeOraw, 3 Kelly, it o Howeln, 1. 0 Bresna'n, ef. 0 Wiltiams, b 1'Seymour, rf o McGann, b vGiibert, s O[Robinssn, ¢ v 3l Totals 0421122 200 May 10.—The | in every > " Hartzel, 1t EY Davis, 1b L. Cross, 3b. Beybold, ' et cnnmmawnnD | amosonssse | noosonwve. Philadelphia ‘Baltimore 0100 Earned runs: Philadelphla, §; Baltimore, 2. Two-base hits. Gilbert, Me w, L Crose, Three-base hits; Fultz @ Sacrifice hits: Bresnaham: M. Cross, Stgel- Stolen bases: McGraw, Gilbert (2), Cross. Stéeiman. Doublé | : Cross to Davis. Left on bases iladeiphia, 9; Baitimore, 12. First base | Oft Foreman, 5: off Hustings, 5. Hit by pltched ball: McGann. Struck out: By Foreman 2; by 2. wild pitch: . Hustings. T4 Wins in an Heour, TUmpire O'Laughlin. ¥ Bosto: BOSTON, May 10.—Boston defeated Wash- ington today in sixty-five minutes—the quickest played game ever witnessed in this city. “Attendance, 3,90. Score: BOSTON. WASHINGTON. R.H.0 Hustings, me: 2:00. axl O Ryan, ot 0 Kelster, ot 0(Wolv'ton, 3b. o/Delab'ty,’ 1f 0,Coughiin, b 0{Carey, ib. 1Bl ‘s o[priil, e ojortn, p. Parent, s Stahl, 11 Collinis, 8. [ It ! wleococcows R owuBonumoo 1 Totals ... 2 i 00200001 3 Washington 090001000 01] Earned runs: Boston, 1; Washington, 1. | Two-base hits: Collins, ' Criger, —Carey. Bacrifice hits: Parent, Stahl, Carey. Struck out: By Young, 1. Time: 145 Umpire: Sheridan 2 At_Cleveland—Cleveland-8t. Louls game postponed:; wet grounds. At Detroft—Detroit-Chicago game post- poned; ratn. Standing of the Teams. layed. Won. Lost. i3 1B 2 13 118 12 16 o8 P.C. oas | 667 o8 | 2 500 438 | 03 | 250 St 8t. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston Detroit Washington Baltimore ... Cleveland ....... 16 Games today: Chicago at Detroit, Louis at Cleveland. | NEBRASKA BREAKS ITS HOODOO | Bats Out Its First Victory from Pe: University at Lafayette, Indiana. LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Teiegram.)—Nebraska ' broke the Hoosier | hoodoo, which for three vears has hung over and prevented victory in an Indlana | game. It defeated Purdue in an_exclting | contest on .the coliege campus before a | multitude of cheering patriots, who gave up only when the last man went out. For | three innings only goose eggs were pro- | duced. In the fourth Gaines crossed the rubber for the westerners on a three-bag- | §or, by Bender. In the Afth Raymond and | oane mcored on a two-base hit by Beil in the seventh Bell and Rhodes acored on hits by Gaines and Bender and a force on four balls. In the ninth the last two runs were earned. Purdue got twn scores In the sixth by a bunch of hits, the other three | made in_the ninth were the result of er- rors by Hood, Raymond and Rhodes, alded by constant rooting and assistance of the Purdue enthusiasts. Nebraska was ahead at every stage of the game, Pardue play- | ing uphill all the way. "Guines pitched an | exceedingly good game, being hacked by miserable support at ttmes. He fanned | three men In the seventh inning Purdue | put in Ruby, but he could do no better. Nebraska ieaves for St. Louis tomorrow, playing Monday in Columbia, Mo. Score: 0001121 Purdue 000002 Batteries: Nebraska, Galnes and Bende: Purdue, ide, Ruby and Cook. | 10.—(8pecial Nebraska On the College Diamond. { o At Latayette, Ind—Nebraska, §; Purdue, | At Minneapolis—Minnesota, §; Towa At Terre Haute—Rose Polytechnic 1ll.—-Knox, 22: At Beloit. Wis —Beloit, §; Wisconsin, At Providence, R. L.—Yale, 6; Brown, & At Cambridge, Mass —Harvard, §: Holy | Croms. & | At New Haven—Yale freshmen, §: Prince- | ton freshmen, 1 | 1 1 Grinnell, 7. 5 Tremonts Finish Tweo Shy. At Twenty-seventh and California s*>o‘e Saturday afternoon the Omaha Cezumeretil collese tenm defeated the Trezuonts, 13 to | 11 Peterson. for the collegiaas, did great | work in the box. striking out twenty men. | Baidwin won honor with a thrge-bagger the only one. Faber was umpire. Score: | 0.c. C 02020413 1-13 Tremonts 34110001 1u] York 9 Lincoin Students 2. YORK, Neb.. May 10.—(Special Tele- gram )—The University of Nebraska second team was outclassed by York by a_score of 9 to 2 After the fourth inning York ex- perfenced vo trouble in finding the ball snd plled up Seven soores Patteries York, Jackson and O'Banion; Lincoln, Gor- don and Bender. There was a good at- tendance. 1 o Tinners Are Canned. The tinners were canned by the canners of the Andrews-Bones Can company. Soore by innings: Canners e T2260 300 a1 10333819 Tinners Batteries: Canners, Swift and Felzmann; Tinners, Grobe, Dooilttle and English. Um- pire Southern Lea At Chattancoga—Atianta, 12; nooga, € At Little Rock—Little Rock, 9; Shreve- port, 1 New Orleans—New Oricans, #; Mem- Chatta- At phis At Birmingham—Birmingham, §; Nash ville, 1 " Three-l League. At Terre Haute—Terre Haute, 3; Cedar Davenport, 3. Off Chech, 1; off Wik | | matinee of the Tri-City | ing cart | stretch and Tem and To bave health during the SUMMER when hard work makes extra demands o the bodily strength the blood must be pure the digestion good and the vital organe free from bilious cleanse and regulate the system and put wor Begin the work right—Cleanse »f tmpurities and get your and bowels in figh use of Prickly Ash greatest System T lay that to the busy w than gold. Prickly you can cessful remedy for Kidney orders due to Bad Bloating after eatl ach, Indigestion, H Weakness, Faint Half a wineglas) in a stock of vim F IT PUTS THE SYSTEM IN ORDER the blood kidney liver hting trim. 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PER BOTTLE &F Refuse all substitutes sald to be “Just as Good stood the test of years of successful battling with disease. will produce the results you desire This remedy has Get the genuine. 19-ounce bottle for $1.00. IMTIAL DRIVING MATIMEE Those Who Brave Chilling Wind Bewarded with Good Bport. DURADA WINS THE EVENT OF THE DAY shes First Three- te Trot—Blugen, Lulu and Black Hawk Other W mers of the Day. A chilling wind swept across track, pad- dock and quarter stretch at the opening Amateur Driving club Saturday afternoon, biting to the bones of horses and spectators, but despite this fact & fair crowd of horse lovers gath- ered at the half-mile circlet at Twenty- fourth and Sprague streets and tha faithful | were rewarded notwithstanding the tem- perature with some very neat and interes ing brushes. All the contests Saturday were mere half-mile dashes, there being no heat races, | because it was the first time out for the an- imals and the matter was therefore largely a trial opener. As it wa however, five events of good character and keen compe- tition were raced and the members of the B club are congratulating themselves on 80| propitious & beginning, which seems to & sure the success of future matinees, to be | held every two weeks throughout the | season. The mext affair s therefore on| May 24 at the same track ! Easlly the best race of the day was the palf-mile free-for-all, the last event, in which four entries appeared. There was Tom Denison, with the black Durada, and he drew the pole. Then came Buck Keith, resplendent atop of a swell new yellow ra and he had third place from the | stand with Lizzie B. H. G. Dunn had his pacer Jeska on the outside in tan hobbles and Dr. C. E. Cosford pulled Nellie Asbe in second from the stand. Thus there wer: two trotters and two pacers emtered. It took elght or uine scorings before the bunch got away, and then' Nellle Ashe broke st | the wire, losing four or five rods, which, | the event proved, kept her from finishing | one, two ; Meanwhile Durada pulled away along the | fence square and true, never slipping a | step nor turning an ear. Close to Tom's side wes Buck Keith and Lizzie B. also | stepped beautifully the entire distance. On their outside came Jeska of the hob- bles, who was said to bave them all out- speeded. But despite the strenuous ef- | forte of Harry Dunn to throw the pacer to the gore the attempt falled in the back- | sck pulled away | How Durada Won. together. All this time “Doc” ing Nellie Ashe up from the heavy set little bay mare made very #o0d in the last eighth, catching the bunch at the last turn. when she seemed hope- | lessly left for the first quarter. 8o they finished, not any sky between any of them. everything lapping, =nd Lie Ashe crying for anmotber eighth in which to pass the bunch, for she didn't have room to do it before the wire was resched. Kei b | started his base ball bellow on Lizzie B in the bome stretch, but was unable to trighten her past steady Durada, so fin- ished second The first race, a half mile trot; three- minute class, was also & good ome. Char ey Moore's Sunlight had the pole, and pext CURE FOR HEMORRHOIDS. | Humphreys' Witch Hazel Oil cures Piles or Hemorrhoids—Ex- ternal or Internal. Cosford was push- | “away back" and blue out beyond. old boy start prettiest racing of any. There Polly broke, however, and before she | won, | class | won, Governor Taylor (L. work of the lumbermen. | 10cal came Billy Paxton's Polly Fox, with John Bishop's Robble P and P. B. Haight's Max Henry Thomas, a fifteen-year- was driving Polly, and from the to the back stretch was doing the steadied Rob- bie P. and Sunlight went by, leaving Polly to finish third. Robbie .P. took first from Sunlight after a neat brush Race to Mark Time. The third race was a pecullar affair, each of the three entries endeavoring to finish in 1.45. to this mark than either of the others, his guess was neither a speed event nor a slow racy but ners drew around, with plenty of foom. C. C. Kendall drove Blugen closer bringing him in to 1:57. The race a cross. In the other events both win- the pole and led all the way Summary trot, 3:00 class Bishop) won. Bunlight (C. second, Polly 'Fox (Henry First race, half-mile Robble P (John 8 Moore) | Thomas) third, Max (P. B. Halght) fourth Time: 1:%0. Second race, one-half mile time event, to score in 1:45: Blugen (C. C. Kendall) won in 1:67, Cedric (C. W. Nason) second, Gov- | ernor Tayior (L. F, Crofoot) third. Third race, one-half mile pacing, 2:50 class Lulu (W. E. Mallen, South Omaha) Poverty (W. C. Ruseell) second, Black Kate (W. B. Houston) third. Time 1:23 Fourth race, one-half mile pace, Black ‘Hawk (R _A ompson) 2:3% ond,” Hobson (H. E. Tay rd, Blugen (C. C. Ken; Fifth race, one-half mile free-for-all: Durada(Tom Dennison) won, Lissie B (Buck Keith) second, Jeska (H. G, Dunn) third, Nellle Ashe (Dr. C. E. Cosford, South Omaha) fourth. Time: 1:4. Starter: Willilam Sapp of Council Blufts Judges: J. 1. Baker. A. W. Wyman of Council Bluffs. W. H. Ware. Timers: John L. Kennedy, Joseph Cudahy HIGH SCHOOL HAS HIGH SCORE €. Bouth Omaha) ail) fourth. Time 4 | Bellevue is Just in View, but No More, in Game Played Satur- day. ~ The Omaha High school and Bellevue| college clubs played a one-sided but inter- esting game of bese ball at the Young Men's Christian assoclation park Baturday afternoon. The game was remarkable for slugging by both teams and good flelding by the High school boys. Score Omaha 0100 Bellevue 0060 Urnpt: 02 00 1 1 v McKearns, umbermen Beat Shoemen. The C. Dietz team won from the Kirk- endalls afternoon, 12 to 9. Th shocmen me by 1o solve Da The femture s ery at critical times of the game was the stick Bcore by innings Dietz Kirkendall Batteri: Kirkendails 03101°1293 2 001020-954 Dietz, Davison and Williams; Troble, Curtis and Wilkins 21 Missour! P e Ball Game. employes of the office and general The Pacific agent's Missouri freight F. Crofoot) sec- | H| being unable | RHE. | T office were pitted a fast game of base lege grounds by innings Locals inet each other in a 1l at_Crelghton_oc yesterday afternoon. Score 12020000 %5 Phillippis 00010000 0-1 Earped rune: Locals, 8; Phillippis, 1 Two-base hits: Gentleman, Harrison. Three- base hit: Birmingham. Stolen bases: Henderson, Hover, Kane, Sprague, Har son. Firsi base on balls: Off Darling, off Sprague, 2; off Henderson, 2. Struck out: By Henderson, 6. vy dprague, 4 Double play: Harrison 10 Kane. Time: 1:35, Umpire: Lane. HAMMER THE BYRNE HAMMERS Field Clubbers Club Them Into Condition That's Worse Than Hopeless, Om By batting out sixteen hits off Pitcher Fitzgerald and taking advantage of the nine errors of thelr opponents the Omaha Field club team overwhelmed the Byrne- Hammer company’s nine, 22 to 1 at the Field club grounds Saturday afternoon. Tippery’s batting was a feature, and the ertire Fleld club team fielded like pro- fessional Burns made a running ecatch of a long fiy in the third which smacked of Frank Genins. The game ended in the eighth, when Clarke sprained his knee, with two out. The score: BYRNE-HAMMER Totals 000 Byrne-Hammer 1 Two-base hits: Malone, Burns, Crawford. Double playe: Owens (unas- sisted), Malone to Knox to Taylor. Struck out: By Moore, 5; by Fiizgerald, 3. Bases on balls: Off Moore, 1; off Fitzgerald, & Stolen bases: Omeaha Field club, 16; Byrne- Hammer, 4 28 Game This Afternoon. The game scheduled at the Vinton street park for this afternoon between the Origi- nals and the Crescents will no doubt be an interesting one, as everyone knows that the old rellable Originals is without doubt the strongest semi-professional team of | this ‘state. and the Crescents (formerly | Uniques) is the only local team of this | eity since the organization of the Originals { which ever made a good showing against them. Last T these teams played t | close” and inieresting games. The tea | wiil line up today &s follows Crescents. | Hall | Minnikus Driscoll Dismond Henry Campbeil Hoffman.. Luehrs Pitchers Originals Bradford \. Lawler ..Holmes Weich second base shortstop. . third base right fleld catcher first base left field center Reld Foley Jellen Taylor -Becully Mcllvain Royal LONDON, May the Kempton Park cap of 3,000 sovereig: upward, distance. one mile and & guarter, |at Kempton Park spring meeting today Wargrave was second and Revente came in third. Seventeen horses ran Jubilee Handicap. 10.—Royal George won | | reat “Jubliee’ handi- The fabrics. & One application gives relief. & Sample mailed free. At Druggists, or mafied for % cts xfl-'-mnn' Med, Co, 1l Wiliams St BUY THE BEST HE good points f style and making which men like in their suits are found in any K.N. & F.garmen! and many which are not apparent to most people. Cromwell sack, shown here, is a conser- watively s suit made lish business the popular This label assures excellence. Tracy | ns for 3-year-olds and | ol e ut B gluss of water, tea o1 troy the dissacc appetite for alcobolic s o e tile lor aicobolie Hadorsea by mem ventura, Cal, writes: “l have tested White cases the Hemedy was given secretly. delighted to find mcuw and economi- Christtan ~ Temperance Union, states: *I cURED e ce wi putient's knowledge. stimulants, whether tae patient is ohe to have an upj te Ribbon He Mrs. Moore, Press Superintendent of the Kibbon Remedy on very obstinate Arunk- i cheerfully Tecommend and endorse Whiie tment to in our temperance know of so many people redecmed el hite Ribbon Reraedy ‘White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de- firmed lnebriste, Lppier, dmpossible for aiy- liquors after using W . of W, L, Woman's Christlan eluperance uniom, and the cures have been many in Ribocn Kemedy. Members of our union ure M. A Cowan, of the Woman's from the curse of @ by the use of White Ribbon Remedy that 1 arnestly request you to give it & trial' Druggists or by mail, 81 1 package free by writ- ing or calling on Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for years secretary of the Woman's tian Temperance union), 218 Tremont Bos- ton, M Sold in' Omaha by SCHAEFER’S 8. Phone 747, 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. Gods delivered FREE to any part of eity. It removes every particle of dirt and gives a twinkling glimmer to cvery object to Tux Covany Paczme Co. Have you s frequent desire 1o puss water! Use » sound or catheter! Have you sny unnsture! discharge or night losses! Are you affiicted with STRICTURE Enlarged Prostate. Lost Vitality. Skeens Stricture Cure eradioates every traoe of wnd ll—~<‘l or wake seilslactory “ PAV WI“ CURED. nothing to iuvestige: remec fl.‘.‘. 3 “An Honest i wlso FREE v " R8X¥munr. THE 0. A SKEEN 00., 121 Atias Bank Bidg. Ciacinaatl,0.