Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1909, Page 5

' THE B UEBLO ACAIN PROVES VICTOR| | Standing of the Teams ame Was Errorles and Played in Sensational Style. e " L. Pet o Lo AMER, LE2 Wichit Des Moines.3 Pueblo | | Detrolt | Denver | New York Roston Chicago Phila Cleveland 81 Louis Wash AMER. FINAL SCORE WAS SIX TO THREE Topeka Lincoln Omaha Sioux City e« | NAT. LEAG | W Boston Phila Pi ¥ Cinclonati .10 Chicago 5 { Pueblos Took Long Lead in on Three Singles and a Bagger by Jehl, Whe Like a Flend. the ¥ 3% | ™ it Milwaukee Louisville Tndian'lis Minn'polis vledo Colunibus i 8t. Paul 4 7 1 Kansas City GAMES TODAY League—Lincoln at Topeka s at Denver League—Boston at Philadelphia, PUBBLO, Colo.. May gram.)~In an game Pueblo Tele ‘, 8t Louis ayed | New York played | Brookiyn 3.~ (Bpecial errorless and well hit Lower consistently throughout the game and again defeated Omaha by the score of 6 to 3. Both pitch- ers were given sensationdl support. Three singles and a three bagger by Jeh! gave the focals a lead of three In the first Gon- ding’s single, a base on balls and a single by Welch gave Omahe bne in the third whife & single by Clark and Jehi's two- bagger gave the locals one In the fourth Singles by King and Welch and a field- ers cholce scored one for Omaha the #ixth, but Pueblo won the game in the seventh when Lower was found for two three-baggers and.a single, Gonding walked and Hollenbeck, batting for TLower. scoree Francks, but Fisher popped up to Corhan The sensational fleldlag of Corhan and the batting of Jehl, Welch and Clark were features. Jehl hit two three-baggers and a long two-bagger out of four times all of the drives bring In runs. OMAHA AR Western Sloux_City Des Mol Natlonal New York Chicago American_ Les, | Detroit at 8t.'1 American uied Wich ta Pueb! at Omana at at Brooklyn Pittsburg Chicago at Cleveland, | Washington at Boston. | Assoctat] o games sched- Dalton Nethoff, Glimartin Heckinger, Lang, p 4 fn 3 | Total Denver Des Moines 000 21 022020000—86 *Bader batted for Curtis in ninth. Two-base hits: Colligan, Gilmariin Lindsey. Three-base hits: Mattick, Hart! man. Stolen es: Thompson (.), Lind- sey, Cassidy, eihoff. Sacrifice: Dwyer, | Bases on balls: Off Adams, 1; off Kars- | ten, 1; off Lang. 3. Struck out: Iy Adams, 1; by Karsten, 2; by Lang, § ; | up The score R Fisher, 1t 3 0 King, ef.... Neve 1 Weleh, rf. 0 Kane, 1b..... 0 Graham, b, 0 Pendry, 3b.... 0 Francks, ss.. 1 Gonding, ¢ . 0 Lower, p Aol 1 “Hallenbeck § 0 Left on bases: Denver, §; Des Moines, 7. ; Des Double play: Lindsey, unassisted. Passed ball: Hecklinger Time, 3:00. Umpire ark GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Defeats Detroit, Four to One, in Well Played Contest. CHICAGO, May 3.—C troft, 4 to 1, in a well today. White pitched an excellent game loago defeated De. pla game here A Totals 3 8 STAR PLAYS Five Shortatop Three Runs CHICAGO, its fourth straigl wirting easily ane clean base running “ve PITTSBURG B Parbeau Loach. rke. Wagner. Absteln. i Miller, Wilson Gibeon. ¢ Willis, £y it 1b . *Ratted for *Batted for Chicago Pitteburg Two base hits: @), J. Miller. Fra. Pfe Pteister, § in fou Baibeau, 3; Abste Wagner (3), Abs Chicago. 7: Pitts By Coakley, 3; by by Willls, 2. Ba Pitisburg, 1 by Fraser, 1; by pires. O'Day and PHILADBLPHI PUEBLO | and ‘kept the hits well scattered. A sen- sational one-handed catch of O'Leary's | foui by Hahn in the ninth was the flelding teatut®. Score CHICAGO. DETROIT. H.0AE ¥ 0 Melntyre, 1t 0 Bush. a¢ 0 Crawiord 0 Cobb, rf 0 Rossman. 0 Morlarity C © Bl osovonans IKensel, Spencer, of... Clark, 1b...... Hogriever, rf.. Jehl, 1f..... Walters, 2b.. Corhan, &s.. Mitze, c... Galgano, p... AE wmsemm T Habn Altizer. Tsbell ot it b 2’ Parent Sullivan, I ab. b . b | Totals ......... *Batted for Lower in ninth. Omaha ... wekey 80 3 09 1 Pueblo ... LA 0T Stolen base: Spencer. Two base hits: Cor- han, Jehl. Threo base hite: Jenl 20, ! Hogriever, Weich. Left on bases: Omaha 7. Pueblo, 7. Hit by pitched ball: Kenzel Hogriever. Struck out: By Lower, 3, by Galgano, 1. Base oncballs:. Off Lower, 2; off Galgano, 2. Time: 1:3. Umpire: Dugan. | balls: Off White, %; off Willett Attendance, 1,000, out; by White, 4; hy Willett, 1 White: Time: 1:45. Umpires: WICHITA TAKES FIVE IN A ROW | o 00 1-3 i 20 *—8 " —t -0 Atz Moriarity ou Chicago ...... 110 Detroit . © 0000000 Two-base hit: Crawford. Sacrifice: White. Siolen bases: Bush Schaefer, White, Isbeli, Sulliv bases: Chicago, 4: Detroit, 7 n Base on Struck Wiia pitch: Kerin and Boston Bunches ¥ BOSTON, May 3—Boston won from Washington today by a score of 7 to 1, by bunching hits in the fourth and eighth in nings. Chech pliched in good form with men on bases. Ganley's batting was a feature. Score: Kahsans Nailed the Ball Hard and the Lincoln Experts Were Wild. WICHITA, May 3—Wighita won its fifth successive game todwy by defeating Lin- colm, 10 to 2. Hard hiiting by the locals and the wildness of the Lincoln team wcre the chief causes of the victory. Swalm BOSTON pitched his first game for Wichita, and | B was wild, but effective with men on bases, | McConnell, 203 Judge got his first hit Gf the season, and ' Lord but- for the hardest kind of luck would | have had a couple more. Bwalm received | faultless support and heid the visitors o ihree hits until he let down in the eighth and ninth Innings after the game was safe. | A one-handed catch of Waldron's line drive by Westerzil, and the batting of Roberts #and Pennell were the features of the game. The weather was perfect, Score: WICHITA s ARR. H. O Pel(TRI W cr i omei e Anderson, ss el 10200 Cole, rf.... 3 3 Yentell, it Hughes, ' 2b.. Roberts, 1b. \ erzll, 3b.. Weaver, Swalm. p. ‘Holland .... WASHINGTON B antey £y 0 MeBride, 0 Unglaub, 0 Delehanty 0 Clymer, rf 0 Conroy. 3b. 0 Milan, of el 0 *Freeman ) Blank’ship, ¢ Johnson, p 0Gray, p It b, ) » Chech, p. 0 Totals......30 10 27 14 Totals. ... In seventh & 000400 000 ‘I 00 Ganley. Th nson, orf ~Jc E 0 o 0 a 0 0 0 A, *Batted for Stroet Boston Washington Two base Speaker. nings hit: Speaker. Stolen rigan. Double play 1 balls: Off Chech by pltched ball: By Gray By Chech, | by Johnson, 2. Time: 14 Umpires: Connolly ani Egan Highlanders Defeat Athleties. NEW YORK, May 3--Hal Chase's re 1 turn to first base afier a siege of smali 0 rox was signalized today by the presen- o tior him of a silver loving cup by " his team mates and a 9 to 6 Victory over 1 2 Fllladelphia. Schlitzer was knocked out 0 of the box in tha first innlng anl Dygert o Who succeeded him, fared little beiter 0 Krause. pitcning for Philadelphia during o the latter five innings, was fairly ef- o fective. Pltcher Chesbro reported o ger Stallings today. Score NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA B.H.O0AE 0570 0 Hartsel o Murphy 0 Davis, 1b 1 Baker, 3b. nk, cf vingiton, e oomba op, © hiltzer, b gert. p 0 eitmyller Krause, p b0 ree base hit 6 in_six In- hit Hits bases: Wagner, Car- Milan to Unglaub. Base off Johnson, 2. Hit Stahl. Struck ou L3 10 LINCOLN AB. R o el Total Waldron, ¥Fox, 2b. Jude, . Thomas, Davidson, Gagnier. Pritchett, Sullivan, hroeder, Hendrix, p *Harris .. ib of [ do.... e e TOtAlS. .vvvvvvreeeren O :l : *Batted for Hendrix in ninth *Holland ran for Anderson in third Wiehita ....ooe 1430110 Lincoln .. 11000000 Hits: Off Schroeder, & in three and thirds innings; off Hendrix. 3 in four one-third innings. Struck out: By Bwalm. K 5; by Schroeder, 1; by Hendrix, 2. Bases Kiinow »n_ balls: Off Bwaim, 7; off Bchroeder, 5; | Lake » off Hendrix, 2 Hit with pitched ball: by | ». Bchroeder, Swalm; by Hendrix, Westerzil. | n bases: Weaver, Fox, Thomas. Sac- | : Hughes, Swalm, Pritchett. Two- | base hits: Fox, Sullivan. Three-base hit: Davidson. Double play: Waldron to Thomas. Left on bases: Wichita, 7: Lin- coln, 8. Time; 2:00. Umpire: Haskell. At- tendance: 300." 4 DENVER GETS OUT OF TIGHT PL Scores & Win After Practically the Game to Des Molne DENVER, Colo., May 3.—Des Molne: poor fielding enabled Denver to pull out a Eame already lost this afternoon. Lang Ditched grand ball in the opening innings, not a hit being mawe by Denver until |.l\l‘ fifth. In the sixth came his undoing. E AR 0 3 it £ . | Cha and | Ward Knlght, » Thials Tota Dy gert in fourth. Livingston in seventh, hit by batted ball 011110200 601100109 Davis, Klelnow, Hartsel Lake. Sacrifice hits Keeler, Ward, Sacritice fly: Kielnow - | Btolen’ bases- Collins (2), Chase, Ward | Davis, Murphy Knight (2), Coombs Keeler. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 12 | New York, & Base on errors: Philadcl phia. 6, New York. 2 Double plays Krause; Colling, Davis: Chase. Kuight and Chase. ' Struck out: By Dygert, 1; by rors by his team mates and Denver's re-| jake 7: by Warhop, 2 ase on balls 3 ke. covered batting eye bringing In five runs| Gee Schiitzer off L off Nygert, and 8 tle. Two more were gained in the | 1 off Kiuse, 1: off Warhop, & Wit by cighth when Curtis stopped a lone fly and | pitcher: By Schlitzer, Ward. Wild pitch: Manager Charles Jones batted in the win- | Behtizer, © Hite: Oif Sehiltzer, one 1a ning run. Adams was ineffectual and was | gne-third fnning. off Dygert. four in two Yeplaced by Karsen, one of the voungsters,| and two-thirds Innings: off Krause, six although he pitched well and whose hit] in five innings: off Lake. ten in six and was responsible for the tieing run. Score:| one-third innings: off Warhop. nome in DENVER d two-thirds innings. Time, 2:19. B i AR Hurst and Evans Cassidy . o 1 lown to Face Nor S ot . I0WA CITY, la., May 3 Hartman 1! the Minnesota meet a matter of history SEraee 1{ Coach Mark Catlin and his track athletes Thompson, 3 1 31 wit! turn their attention to preparing for ) e T 0! the Northwestern annual event to be held Lonesy o here next Saturd The clash with th Zinfran, ¢ Gophers, which ended In a tle fafled tc fams. show the real worth of the Hawkeyes as KATRLAR, P s the cold weather prevented either (eam Total 310 24 tied for *Batted for *Hartsel out Philadelphia sc| New \York Two-base hils wIng | Three-base hit western. i 1 1 (Special. ) With | 0 b | from making the showing of which the members were capable Brainard, one of the best men, was out. on account ficiency in his stidles felt that his victory lowa distance of a slight de and the Towa rooters in the dual meet with 0] the Gophers would have broken the tie 0! Brainard will run in the meet against 1) Northwestern in all probablity E Colligan, ss 1 *urti 2 *Bader . Mattick, of Dwyer, 1b QG PURELY etable purity of 8.8.S. has always been one of the ts favor, and is one of the F:mclpnl reasons why it 18 own and universaily used of all blood medicines. A The absolute ‘v strongest points in the most wxde{ly kn great many Of tures which act so unpleasantly and disastrously on the 'a'.'fif.‘n"'n‘f:;.';n'?:‘f- and tissues of the stomach and howels, that even if such treatment purified the blood, the condition in which the digestive system is left would often be more damaging to the health than the original with 8. 8. :?':Sl."nugo'm'& is an absolutely safe and harmless remedy. It is made entirely of the healing and clummfl extracts and juices of roots, herbe and barks, each of which is in daily use in some form by physicians in their practice. Years of work and research have proven S. 8. 8. to contain ything ry to purify the blood and at the same time supply the system with the purest and best tonic effects, S.8.8. cures Rheumatism, Oatarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Oontagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles, and it leaves the system in perfect condition wheun it has purified the blood. Book containing much valuable information on the blood and any 1 advice desired sent free to all who write. T THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Lett on | off Gray, 4 in two Innings. Bacrifice | the so-called blood purifiers are really nothing more than | 8.—it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and | York's ly, & to 1 PHILADELPHIA "H Grant, 3b. Knabe, b Titus, o Magee, It Bransfield Osborne, cf Doolin, e, Dooln, ¢ Covaleskle, | ek widias i 15 » lowaw O Totals. | *Battea | Philadelphia | New York Two base hit inning. Sacrifice Tenney rit s delphia, §; New | Off Ames, 3 { pitched ball: By By Covaleskl, 1; Ames, 2. Time: Rigler. Cardinals Defea LOUIS, May ST. today core the the good defeated t of b to 3. sixth & vighth ball innin for th asked for wavers on The score: the game. CINCINNATI o " Lobert.'3b Mitchell, 5t Morlarity, s Autrey, b, McLean, © Fromme. p. *Bescher Karger, » ] ) Fro) Totals.... .3 *Batted for Cincinnati . St. Louls Two-base hits: Konetchy. Sacrif! plays: Charles t Charles to Konel Stolen base: Lol | Higginbetham, 1; Stru 3 Fromme, 1 by Fromme. 7' innings; off Left on bases: Time: 1:3. Umpl Boston | BROOKLYN, May 4 appeared to be a | runs in the fou | innings later Bre in their final ro visitors hit in of f wit to employment he batlng iple. Bhston double-header BOSTON ! 0H | matee. 1t .53 | Becker, rf Beaumont Teck, 1b. Ritchiey Dahlen aham, ¢ Tuckes, B Mattera, p *Powerman | Dorner, p [ o, . Totals *Batted Boston e Brookiyn ........ Two-base hits: shall Tuckey: 4 nnings e, 8 in 4 nigs. Ritchey ). Sebring. Marshall t ton. 14; Brooklyn Mcintyre, 3; off i; off Mattern, 1 errors: Boston pitehed ball: Mc Struck out M by Dorner. and Johnstone. in 41 ker. By ORIGINALS F Lee-Gla Bases «= Other Natlon, May on gifts hitting. Hite innings; off Fraser, Struck out for Ames 6 in seven innings McCormick, Double plays Devlin and Tenney off Crandall, 1 Philadeiphia, 1 Karger Higginbotham pitched Louls Higginbotham before Ikargar. 8t two runs and won Both teams batted freely, for Ma Three-base off Dorner, Sto! Humme rime: - Andressen [CUBS ARE EASY FOR PIRATES | Pittsburg Captures Fourth Straight Game from Chicago. BY HANS WAGNER | Makes Five Hits and Steals Three in and Gamens Leagu 3. ~Pittsburg trom Chi captured g0 today steals, sacrifices Wagner's batting and the bright spots in ht re an otherwise listloss game. Score CHICAGO. 0 Sheckard 0 Stante ward i) £y ¢ o 5o 0 Etelnfeldr 0 Tinker, st 0 Hotman, cf 0 Zimerman, 2b Moran, © 1 Archer, ¢ Coakler Fras Pretster 3 b ». *Kane Totals. ... 827 ser n fifth ister in ninth 160100 260101 00 0 00 0-9 Wagner, Clarke, Hofman Oftf Coakley, 7, In two 2 in three innings; oft r innings. Sacrifice hits in. Stolen bases: Chance. tein (3). Left on bases burg, 13. Base on balls Fraser, 4; by Pfeister, 2 e on errors: Chicago, 1 By Coakley. 1 Willls, Time: 1:82. Um- Emslie New York Easy for Philadelphi A, May 3.-Covaleski wes a complete puzzie to New York here toda and Philadelpnia by mixing hits with New errors and Ames' wildness won AE 0 Tenney. 1b 0 MeCorm'k. 0 Murray, 1t 00'Hara, cf 1 Deviln, 3b.. 0 Bridwell, s 1 Fletcher, b 0 Schlei, ¢ o Ames. ' p Crandall 2 %Merkle v Totals in eighth. 10200290 +=3 0016000001 Tenney. Hits: Off Ames, off Crandall, 1 Knabe (2). Dooin Ames. Stolen basc Grent and Bransfield Left on bases: Phila 4. Bare on bal Base on er New York, 2. Hit by Struck out* Wild pitch Truby and hits York Covaleski, 1 by Ames, 2 46, Umpires Reds. 3.—The St he Cincinnatis Fromme was ook here by hit hard his _place in in . e home team. St. n ST, LO) ° A® AR 1 Rerne 0 oghaw. o o 0 Pheips. 0 Koneteny o Evana, e o Charies o Ostaen 1 Hig both' m. H H 12 mme in elghth. 021 00001 Mitchell (2), Egan ice hit: Moriarty. o Konetchy (2) tehy, Morlarty to Autry bert. Base balls off Kargar, 1 ck out: By Higginbotham Hits: Off Fromme, 11 none In 1 inning Louis, 6. Cincinnati, 1 Klem and Kane Brooklyn. ~Boston gained what . b, B ‘ ‘ 4 1 4 3 1 4 3 RSO 1 Totals. 311 2713 400 . Phelps Ellis res Bea safe th inning_ today, but poklyn had tied the score. und at bat, howeve: 9 to 1. necessitating the ive pitchers. Bates led double will play h a single d Brooklyn norrow. Score A ] E O Rurch, 1t 0 Alperman 0 Humme 9 Sebring, 1 Kustus, 1 Jordan, 0 Lennox 1 Marsh, 0 Melnty 1 Pastorius, " ] M of. n [ » » Totals "4 ern in ninth LH0DB1000 10022101 Beaumont, Alperson, Mar hit: Bates: Hits nnings; off Mattern, 2 in 1 inning: ff Pastorius s: Bates (2) Burch, Hum Lennox. Double pl Left on bases: Bos- n, 8. Base on balls: Off astorius, 5 off Tuckey off Dorner, 1. Base on i: Brookiyn. 1. Hit by Intyre, 1: Pastorfus, 1. Melnt 4 by Tuckey 4. Umplres: Cusack innings 8 n ba Sweeney INALLY LOSE ONE Team Defeated by Benson Eagles. Th. feated Benson E the Lee- at the Vinton st score of 6 to 2 This is the fir {108t to an Oman {ana they put up they were outpla game. Morlarity | through the gam fielding t | tars Dusty Coons Benson team and should have so Originals could time. Sensational cate by Melum and R fine game and C; eaguer. Barney ers. plaved classy | The Benson {in fine shape Sunday and made some The score ASS:ANDRE! RIGINALS i H.O 1 w s wit fast | LEE-G | Lawler, | Trown. Gideon. Dougherts Minik Wahi Moriarity Venry “Bunnell b ) EER) .41 N H P10 | Origh Benson Three-base | Two-base hits with pitched balt arity, 2 Wild pit Is > score would b not ase hits agle base ball ass-Andreesen reet team de- Originals park Bunday by the game the Originals have a team for some years. a hard fight to wis. but yed at all stages of the was batted hard all e and but for some fast ve been much as on 4 was ored the rubber for in fine shape a shutout, as onnect at the and the right ox wud eed. MeDonald caught n first played like and Eyres, two ~ew pla ball ball a park Lias been put the opening game next the start the team has games can be looked for ES'N BENSON EAG A.E Melum, 34 ¢ OEyres, ib 1 0 McDonald, ¢ i 6Coe, b ) Neno, o Rice Reed o Velien 0 Coons, 0 Totak 000 02 Bunnell, Coe Minikus. McDonald. Hit By Coons, 2; by Mori ch: Moriarity. Firet base 0 o Eyres in one Louls team | a 00000 0-3 5 Doubla ot off in lead by scoring six two the in and a o7/ collin off | 4 in 6 Jlays were made | K: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY on balle: Off Moriarity, 2 By Morlarity, 6. Barned runs Struck out Benson, b | GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION —— Panl Bunches Hits Off Gurtis Wins from Milwankee. MILWAUKEE, Moy 3 —8t. Paul bunched hita off Curtis in the first and. eighth In nings for six runs, winning easily, 6 to 3 Hall pitched beautiful ball until the ninth when he was solved for three hits. Pitcher Leroy and Manager Kelley of the St. Paul club were ordered off the fleld for disput- ing decisions, while Catcher Moran was so sent to the club house. Scove: ST. PAUL. MILWAUKEE H.OAE e 17170 0 Robin " 30 0 Collins 0 Bai 0 Mel Davts, Armb'ster. Hoey, It Fiynn, 1h Fiood 4 MeCorm'k 1 Hostetter Curtin, p Dougherty 1 *Moran Tota *Batted for Curtls in elghth Milwaukee 100000 8t. Paul 30000 Two base hits: Hoey. McGann base hit: Davis. Hits: Off Curtis, 6 in eight innings. Stolen base: Flyrn. Double play Bean, Flood and Flynn. Left on_bascs By Milwaukee, 4; by St. Faul, 4. Base on Lalls: Off Curtls, 4; off Dougherty. 2: off Hell, 2 Struck out: By Curtis, 5; by Hall 4. Passed ball: Hostetter. Wild pitch: Cur- tis. Time: 1:30. Un pire: Hayes. City Wins POLIS, Minn., Ma Olmstead blew up In the ninth today after Minne apolis had apparently cinched the game in the early innings. Merten's muff of Beck- ley’s drive in the ninth also materially con- tributed to the defeat of the home team Kansas City and Minneapolis will fill in an open date here tomorrow KANSAS CITY MIN: H.0.ALE 1 Pickerini 0 Downs, 0 Mertens, 00" Neill © Wheeler, 0 Quillin, 0 Block, ¢ 0 Olmstead 0 *Rapp ) Totals CERY) 0 00 0 Three Ninth. Y It . 1 3b 0 3 1 Ketling. 0 Ritter, ¢ 3 0 Wrigh, SFlaherty *Love Suilivan, Eevick, b 1 10 01 Totals. 00 Totals......38 10 27 1§ *Batted for Ritter in ninth *Hetling out for interference. *Batted for Wright in ninth, *Batted for Olmstead in ninth. Minneapolis ........0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 05 Kansas City 000060201 4T Two base hits: O'Neill, Wheeler. Sacri- fice hit: Cross. Double play’ Nelghbors to | Beckley. Hits: Off Wright, 19 in eight in- | nings; off Eesick, 1 in one inning Struck | out: By Olmstead, 3; by Essick, 1. Left on bases: By Minneapolis, 4; by Kansas City, . Base on balls: Off Olinstead, 4: off Wright, 1; off Essick, 1. Wild pitch: Olm- | stead. Hit by pitched ball: By Wright, Quillin. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Sullivan and Conahan. Games Postponed. At Indianapolis—Indianapolis-Louisville game postponed; rain. At Columbus—Columbus-Toledo game | postponed; rain { TOWNSENDS IN BLUFFS Ideal Hustlers Omahans—Score, Trimmed by Fast 16 to 6. | The Townsend Gun company team de. feated the ldeal-Hustlers at the Council | Bluffs base ball park Sunday in a swatfest by a score of 16 to 6. Durkee held down the hot corner for the Townsends in league style, as he puiled | off @ few sensational stunts that won ap- 7| plevse from the fans. In the batting de- 1| partment Spellman, Eastmon and Biglow viere the particular stars for the Town- | scnds, while Hanson carried off the honors for the boys across the river For the Hustlers. Atking played a great game at the short field, taking care of five | chances without a wobble. Mathews pitcied | superb ball for the gunners, striking out | seven and allowing only five hits, but on | account of lack of practice he was a little wild at times. Hanson, e Omaha league Titrter, Hienad e orriebbey (RE T ustio, | and he struck out nine, gave five free tickets to the Initlal sack and allowed fifteen hits. Next Sunday the Townsend dun company | team will clash with thé fest Lee-Glass- | Andreesen aggregation at the Vinton street park. The score R.H.E. | Townsends 1033 2 515 4 Hustlers wes® £0 0B 06 L} Batteries: Townsends, Mathews and Spell- | man; Hustlers, anson ond Goff Home run Hanson. hree-base Fkit: Durkee | Two-base hits: Bando, Spellman (3), Mul- len, Biglow, Cross, Eastman. Stolen bases: | Quigley (2), Cross, Mathews. First base on | i Off Mathews, 5: off Hanson, 5. Hit with pitched ball By Mathews. 1, by Hanson Struck out By Mathews, 7 y Hanson, 9. Bacrifice hits: Biglow, Goft Hall AMERICANS DEFEA HOLLYS | Game at Vinton rk Shows Ama- teurs Getting in Good Form. | The Americans had their batting olothes | on SBunday, when they defeated the Hollys | by the score of 13 to 7 at Vinton park The Americans had one bad inning, the Hollys getting four scores in the second. In the fitth inning, with the score at | 1o 1 against them, the Americans hit Ke for six safe drives, netting seven sc | | After that Denny had the Hollys at his mercy. Denny nitched good ball for the | Americans, keeping all his hits well scat- | tered | e feature of the of the An got four belng for two bases. Next Sunday the Americans Ramblers at Vinton Street park. AMERICANS HOLLYS H.0.AE )06 115 0 game was the batting | especially Rapp, who | of five times up, one play the ore: i3 of in b 2 E) Dygert, Smith, Denniso | Farle; B coner, cf.. 4 0 Kelly, 3b.. § 0 0 0McAndrew, rf 3 o Fox D, assidy. Denay 0Murphy. s H ¢ 1 0Bressman, It » 3 0P. Kelly, p 1 0 Totals Americans ... | Ramblers Two-base Totals 000 4010 hits: Farley, Rapp, Bressman. Three-base hit: F fice hits: Dennison, Farley sidy, McAndrews. ' Stolen @), Collins (2), Cassidy Hit by pitched ball: By 2. First balls: Off Denny, 2 off | Kelly, 2 uck t: By Denny, 7; by ! Kelly, 9. Time Umplres: Lynch | and Roach | lins bases: Smith Murphy by Kelly, | tnnell Wins Meet. GRINNELL, la., May 3.—(Special.)—With a wind so strong as to he almost prohibi- tive of outdoor sports and with the mer cury at about the freezing point the dual | meet between Drake university and Towa | college ended with a record of 3 points to All Who . Would Enjoy good health, with ite blessings, must un- | derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what | ia best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy- | « ment, of contemplation and of effort may | ! be made to contribute to living aright. | Then the use of medicines may be dis- pensed with to advantage, but under or- dinary conditions in many instances & simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu- | | able if taken at the proper time and the |, California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it h alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect | laxative to those desiring it. | Consequently, the Company's Syrup of | Figs and Elixir of Senna gives ;!nrnl: satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects | buy the genuine, manufactured by the | i California Fig Syrup Co. only, s for sale b all leadine deaaio | ward and Overman. | control some day. | tn the family | of the body | ing TURKISH RESOLUTION LOSES H house sent being refused I Virginia from garding appolntments New York BIG FREIGHTERS ARE DELAYEDi Boats Belo, get ) In faver of Grinnell. Owing to the] weather it was impossible to break re ords or make time. Following the dual meet | was the base ball contest between Loe col- | lege and lowa college In which won by a score of § to 1 the latter Fleld Meet at Falls City, FALLS CITY, Neb, May 3—(Special)— | The Richardson county fleld meet was held | here Saturday afternoon, contestants com ing trom Humboldt and Dawsor. The day was very cold and there was a sirong wind blowing, which interfered with the work of the ‘contestants. At the close it was found that Falls City had won first place, | with & points; Humboldt second, with 2, | and Dawson third. This meet was char- | acteriged by the non-roasting of the oppos- | ing teams. The winners in the events were us_follow One hundred-yard dash: Falls City Humboldt second and third Two hundred and (wenty-yard dash City first and second, Humboldt third Four hundred and forty-yard dash City first and second, Humboldt third. Eight hundred and elghty-vard dash Falls City first and third, Humboldt sec- ond. Mile run: Falls City Humboldt third Relay race: Fa's City second. Pole vault: Falls Humboldt _second. ! High jump: Humboldt, Dawson and Falls | City tied for first | Broad jump: Falls Clty first and third, | Humboldt second. Shot put: Falls Oty Humboldt second. it tirst, Falls Falls first and secone, first, Humboiat City first and thira first and third, Signal Corps Gets Two. The Signal Corps of Fort Omaha double-header Sunday afternoon the Rangers, 11 to 0, and Invincibles, 3 to 2. The feature of the game was the batting of Simcox, who hit safely four times out of five up. Sco Rangers ........ Signal Corps Batteries Brewer and won & defealing 000000000-0 26100101 %11 Signal _Corps, Wells Sherer; for Rangers, Wood The second game was a well played and Snappy contest Wells, for the Signal Corps, was In fine form, striking out thir- teen men and allowing but five scattered | hits. Score | Invincibles . 0300002 Signal Corps .........0 1 1.0 00 0 0 1-3 Batterles: For Signal Corps, Wells and Sherer; for Invincibles, Humback and Petersén. Bases on balls: Off Humback, 3 off Wells, 0. Time: 1 Umpire: Halbe. For 000 Wenton Crossing Missour!. MEXICO, Mo, May 3.--Edward Payson | Weston, the pedestrian, left here today on | his tramp from New York to San Fran- cisco. He expected to reach Higbee, Mo, tonight. Antlers Win and Lowe. In a one-sided game Sunday the Buck Antlers defeated the North Omaha Farmers by the score of 17 to 3 and then lost a good game to the South Omaha Stars by the score of 8 to 6. . Diamond Dust. Oh, shucks, we ain’'t started yet That Wichita bunch eats ‘em'up as they come Ruelbach and Pfeister probably will get Those Tigers certainly rabbit foot on the Sox One thing—they can't make your Pa play | all summer out in Colorado Note Bene—Your old friend ders, plucked two hits Sunday. Also Pendry got his three a day again Makes no difference where or when with him must have the War San- Autrey continues to plek off his two- bagger down at Cinci. Poor old Hoblitzell Why, nothing but the mountain alr, that's all. Who coul win games in mountain air? It was ever thus Sioux City losing Omaha _three out of the leaders, eh? Householder is a member coast outlaw team thing more appropriate? Cruz. Bill McDonough, Denver's slugging | catcher, s with Fresno, for which team | Bills, who promised so much, is pitching. | A. J. KUNESH KILLS HIMSELF | Plasterer: - Who Lived o\, South | Mwellth Street Takes Poison } Sunday Evenl ‘ four straight and Your—looks bad for of a_Pacif Could you imagine any- He Is with Vera A. 1. Kunesh, a plascerer, living at 1902 | South Twelfth street, committed sulcide | by taking carbolic acla about 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening | About 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon went to a drug store at Tenth and Hick- ory streets ani purchased a botfla of the poison. He then went home and ate his supper and his wife was washiig the dishes he wrote the foliowing OMAHA, Nab. Muy 2.—Doar Friends | and All' Whom 1t May Concern: I am. very sorry for going {n this manaer, but | 1 am obliged to do it. All I have, ruined. Please forgive m A 1. Kunesh Within & few minutes his wife entercd | the room to find him lying on the couch | in convulsfons. The empty bottle lay | on the and the note was on the table was also the writing pad from | which had been torn the sheet on whicn | the note was written Mrs. Kunesh at once telephoned for D J. A. Willlams, but before he arrived Ler | husband was dead. According to wife there no family trouble the financial condition of the family was good, as Kunesh has had steady employ- ment dll spring. There were no children wrile note the was and No cause can he assigned Kunesh seemed in unusually and had spent practically the entire day at honh Coroner Heafey took m»-n(c‘ and held the inquest Monday for the deed. | afternoon NOW E Twe ACH ONE HAS A ROOM Women Who Fight Separate Anartments City Jail. Are Given in the “he tried explained Nellie McMahon to the police judge concerning a little hair-pulling face scratching contest she had with Mag gie Stokes, a negress, at the Omahe lodg- house Saturday | room, fedge, ar me out.”” declared to put me out of my room, and 1t tried to shet woman. Glve was my she the them both a th for fifteen days” ordered Judge Crawford. settling with the diplomacy of a | statesman a disturbed | two races. So Nellle and Maggie will be dented the pleasure even applying | epithets to each other, until they have en ved free and board while room In couniy | question that has room in jail for a union | two boats is due to their inatibily t | crews owing Saturday. Our RNefuses to Grant Conwsent for Message wratulation, T 1 C animous Mr. WASHINGTON, May 3Tt minutes toc My ust twerty ¥ o Pennsyl to trans- | day act its ania husine Wanger lost on his Turk recent rev again orgratulation he of onstitutional govert ment, unanimous cor m. 8o did Mr. Hav anted a lot of information Service success the lution fo who = tha Civil dismiseuls and resig point of order ageiust the ution to that end was adjourned until | commission re- | | ations. A Mr. Pa adoption of a sustained ne of and the house Thurs: ay. | and | Olander, secretary Police sowtion ot |ONLY THREE CARS OF WHEAT While crop of winter wheat in N | cetved Omaha Graln exchange Monday cars of Correct dress for men and boys. TWO POINTS There are two points from which men consider a clothing purchase-—one man buys because the clothing is good. Another man buys because the price is as low, or ‘‘cheap’’ as he can find. The First Man Gets the Best Bargain We are telling you this because our clothing is the best—and our prices are in keeping with the high quality we give you. It’s not the common sort that any one can buy—for if it was we woudn'’t be selling more clothing than other store in Omaha. Come and see how much style and quality we can give you at $18, $20, $22.50, $25 any The home Kuppenheimer Clothes, John B. hattan Shirts. Carhart Work Clothes. for men and women. « Stetson Hats, Guaranteed Man- erwear Hosi The most Sensible In Size and Weight of all Flve‘-Plllongor Automobiles Franklin Model D Model D is light, comfortable and lively. It has no useless weight and no needless complication. Its ability and economy for every day service are unmatched. You can afford to use it. Its full-elliptic spring suspension and resilient wood chassis frame give an easy-riding comfort and delight unknown in the heavy, rigid automobiles. And you have practically no tire trouble—the tires being as large as used on the average water-cooled automobile of much greater weight. As a test of strength and endurance Model D has held unchallenged for nearly two years the Chicago-New York record of forty hours, and in five consecutive reliability con- tests the 1909 Model D has won perfect scores. No other automobile won a per- fect score in more than two of these coniests. Model D we:th 2200 sounds It has a four-cylinder, 28 horse- ower, air-cooled engine, 6-inch wheels, 106-inch wheel base, disc clutch, selective transmission, Bosch high- tension magneto—and is perfectly equipped throughout. GUY L. SMITH, 310-312 South 19th St.. OMAHA NEBR BLOOD DISEASES CURED Pimples, Blofches, Beils, Ulcers, Running Sores, Swollen Glands and All Skin and Blood Diseases. Under our clear, ulcers, treatment pimples the skin becomes and blotches heal up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen out halr replaced by & luxuriant growth, the eyes become bright and ambition and energy return. There is uo reason for any man having @ repulsive and distigured face from erup- tions, blotches, etc. No matter whether hereditary or acquired, our system will neutralize all poisons in the blood and ex- pel them from the system It 18 only the experienced specialist that can diagnose the character of the disease and upply the proper treatment to effect a cure. We are bettér able by our s tems to locate the cause of the diseas Our deep knowledge and experience com- bined with our thoroughness in probing down to the very bottom or origin of trouble enables us to learn the sufferer's true physical condition and prescribe a class of treatment that will eradicate it Many cases have been shamefully neglected—neglected at the commencement before any physician was consulted, and then further aggravated through incorrect diagnosis and fruitless treatment Our extended experience In the treatment of hundreds and hundreds serlous and complicated cases enables us to effect cures without ex ing. Call and let us explain to you how promptly and thoroughly ment will eliminate trace of the disease. r eriment- our treats every ‘We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly by the latest And best methods, BRONCHITIS, CATAREN, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, XIDNNY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Special Diseases and their complications, in the shortest time possible, and st the lowest cost for skiliful service and successful treatment. FR Consultation Office Hours: § a STATE MEDICAL INSTTUTE not call write 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. 1 Lake Seamens’ | bushel when of the | only carload ship began for the non-departure trading Wogan. sold Cash wheat continues higher than option and when $1.% is pald for No. 3 hard & full T cents over the Chlcago pric Grain dealers keeping and some beleve expe L0 declares the to the strike which it are leaving berths ships come men theiy into port as are close walc said | on crop reports late yet Omaha Olander. too 0 were on guard at South Chicago 10 but no di tenc w | | turbances were reported. i ——————— Collexe Organiz IOWA CITY, | assoclation of the ce ness managers of the lan of W. R. M “Scarlet and Black Grinnell college. Tt banquet Is being planned before the state ficld the of t | gath ization annual Bpecial.) of 1 n-chief g 5 and stat the Recelpts for maha Market on Mo day. ¢ wa of the first r paper a eting the evenin Des M At favorable veporis on the growing . raska were he floor of the | only three an appearance brought $1.%5 per re- et at ines by the bushel on latter part ring it is plann formed and meetings, et 1 to have previsions such s argan- real wheat le for of N put 3 hard a car ne to Steel ¢ nnv-lhnll Probably Will Be Held & Week on Account of Strike, CHICAGO, ng to the duled away May 3—~Two freighters be United States st to sall today another | ng- | | corporation, | wiil Viet probably for week ervous: All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take? Then fidired to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimula- tion. A _blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. Let your doctor decide. ool sy