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THE BEE: OMAHA Omaha Runs Over Topeka; Des Moines Heads off Wichita Team TR iy g | | P ——— oo pla T TRy e S gy Ty 58 [T | mine, ines Toine. We aie B0 St et oy T SR Soy e OMABA RUNS OVER TOPERA| ™ Sianding orhoTeums | WHITE SONWIN N ELEVENTH 5552 5 o | ANTROLAPP TIOKET WINSf | 05 5 S e ) { S Urione will piay the Roxa: Achates. Bat. | Goeunt being men Dack |t ealy BHLEe hem Iy, We Ak Tt e, Tak Rourkes Play in Real Form, Shutting] WEST. LEAGUE. | AMER. ASAN. IW hington Defeated in Hard Fought 1&}'«"7‘:”?7," Frareentl Urahe joerwied Iotadent Fight for Athletic Board is Our clothes TalR to BFiNg yeu back T ‘nem et nE n i Hits Fraternal Unlons, | Denyer 818 Milwaukee 15 & .760 08! 3 e o irst base alls: Of Victorious, Out Kansans. | Deaper W Miiveshee 1 b Contest One to Nothing. West Sides, 1. First base on bals: Off | Strongly 0/ 00 Jensen, 4; off Sanders, 1 Teams desiring | “m:(:‘ ! z"n [;:1‘1::;:‘"‘0"' :‘1 g“‘-” | ®ames call Willard Quigley., Webster 28 JOHNS INVINCIBLE ALL THE WAY | Dix Noinea § 1 4 Minneapoiiaio 1l 3| GAME 1S PITCHERS' BATTLE | cuvime 1x o ssRICAS 28800 CHALOUPKA HEADS THE WINNERS Ot Sl Rammeagonnit il | riox | THE NEW STORE 1 LA LP K] Lincoin 00 8t. Paul 7 R | E— | & l|(|\~ \l']‘ Q1 “isher Steals the Entive Cirenit | Sloux City 30| Columbus .. 8 8 | Johnwon Weakens in the Eleventh City Wins Hard Fonght Battle | Vote Was Largest Ever Polled at Ne- 1OE S and the Visitora Hit the man | AT L e and Three Successive W from ladianapeiis. hraska University and Exeites ’ . | KANSAS CITY, May i9.—In a game that 3 THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES at Will When Mits Eittsburs ®0 Detroft, .. 14737 Bring in Winning went two extrs Jnnings Kausas City tods ment Intense Throughont - » : B WiNew | g Run, | won a hard battie from Indianapoils. Ho the Day. wa Rune i oo™ 1 | e *and ST i eeps Bl e want to be Brooklyn hicago ....10 > | form. Score - . N 4 R KANSAR CITY INDIANAPOLIS " hitterest ekl & 0.—Rourke's band | Cincinnat 435/Cleveland .. 9 CHICAGO, May 10.~Chicago today des s | LINCOLN. May 10.—In the bittere TOPEEA, Kam, My 10.-Rourk and| New ' York 2/ Washington 5 12 5 L Tl eated Washingtcn, the first of the eastern | Cartiste, It 9 Chadby rne bt for election of student members Y H tt ' ball tossers shut out Topeka today, § to| 8t. Louis 301|8t. Louls .. 512 N .\‘N, o R: e, )Yyn o - ‘I-vvvuxhll 11| Clow OV Cheanes, ¢ H Mu‘y »m-nlflr'v ‘boatd ever held at the OUI a el ki V. Topeka used three pltchers, but the GAMES TODAY S R i 0 Hayden. 1t > in ame, one to nothin sth White | o car state university, the anti-Clapp faction to: e Western League—No games scheduled. |!MhIng game, one t ing. Both Ling. 8 { visitors were not to be denied. They hit| Aporicgn Aediciation—Conumbus at Min |and Johnson pitched good ball up to the | LHieThe Lt e gl day elected its cntire ticket of five mem- but we are not careless enough to ask the priv- wll of them when hits counted runs and — polis, Toledo at Bt Paul, Indianapolis | ejeventh. In the deciding round, Johnson | ifetiing Howley bers. Willlam Chalcupka, foot ball star, ilege without first being certain we've the kind besides they drew passes and got hit just AI})‘;’»‘;‘;‘;'"I';v-:"";‘ff';’:‘.h:".,m":z‘“T?‘m | weakened and successive hits by White, | Sullivan 1 0tiopk headed the ticket with 827 votes -rlv‘« .-Ixn of hats that would justify your coming and keep t the . o o ash | ©480. Philadelphia at 8t. Louls. New York | Hahn and Welday, gave Chicago the win 0 four men elected were: ePrry 511; Mitchell, 4t the proper time for someone to smash | 48D, Philadelphia at 8¢ Louls. it . ot . Fopiligis = you in good humor after you patronized us. the ball and drive In a run Natlonal League—Pittsburg at Philadel- | p e BTO! | N votes, as fo 1 6 phia, Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at New AGO. | a wASHINGTON, | s | Oother candidates received votes, as f n the first Fisher walked, but was| York 8t Louis at Brooklyn A Ganter, 1. 45 0% % | Two aut when winning run was made. |lows: Mahood, 2%; McDonald, 170: Long rught napping and King went on a foul, [ X 3 0 1N.Tride, w0 0 et ro WEERE B L s leein b s bbbl f $1.00 bt 4 g oy ; ) P B2 *Batted fo \ the eleventh &. The vote e largest rom up. Y o oné S0 BHBN L Be A i vetenanty, 4 Kansas City...0 100000 0 0 0 1—2[108 Dobbs, 6. The vote was the large ¥ Way of one of Beltz's slow anes. Graham | Lang. p Ctvmer, o4 Incianapolis .0 0 0 6 1 0 6 0 0 0 61| ever polled at Nebraska university & 56" b $10.00 counted them both on his swat for two | Puriell, b ogenroy, of... § Barned runs: Kansas City. 2; Indian Bxcitment in the election was intense all Stetsons $3.30 tc 100, uses. After two were down In the second Tt % L L] ‘ 4 Sullivan. "¢ 0 Schipke, b Apolis, 1. Two-base hits: Nelghbors, Car- | 4o tnie morning when the students went Chase Hats $4.00. Johns drcw A pask, then Fisher plunked . | white, p 1 0 Johneon, b \ stralght one for three sacks, and King | petiigrew, cf Youais...... % 83317 3 Totals.....38 %32 bases: Kansas City, 9: Indianapolis, 10, | hand-bills at the gates telling of the anti- snd Pendry followed him with singles, | Anderson, < King getting caught trying to steal. third. | Cole. rf | | Two out when winning run scored Sacrifice hits: Croas (2), Beckley, Hallman. | Clapp fight and asking them to vote for | for $3.00 ol | In the fourth MMsher stole every base |Eerne!l. If i | We have every style that is new and every color that Fashion commends and every price Totals and the bhest hat, beyond question ever sold Washington 0000000000 |Stelen bases: Brashear. Burke (2. Double - el Sacrifice hits: ~ Shipke nley, Isbell. f play: O'Rourke to Hojke to Carr. First | bllls Immediate aroused the men accused Stolen base: Isbell. Double play: 'Purtell, | base on bails: Off Wright, 4: off Slagle. 3. | of being Clapp candidates to action and | Atz to Isbell_ Left on bases: Chicago, o; | Hit with pitched ball: Fietling, Beckley.|(hey at once got out a circular declaring Washington, %, Bases on ‘:;.Nlc\hll\l\.lvi‘lf & -rlnw.-z . Im)wrr: Heyes anl OWens. | o "C S ot etfiliated with ahy pro | Johnson, & Time, 1:0. Umpires: Con rewers Defeat Dintillers. feasor. They niso made charges that the | King through a pass, he engineered a |+Middleton folly and Eedn MILWAUKEE, May 10.—Milwaukee took 1 g anti-Clapp ticket was put up by Theta Nu | double steal, King going to ond and | **Holland ..... Athietion Defeat Browas. another game from Louisville today 8 1o 5 Chicago 0000000011 | Hetling, ullivan. Carr,"0'Rourke, Howley. | o APR CE00 S50 BUGCr W e ™ ese Hughes, 2h | | | | around the circult, after being walked by | Rober(s, ib,, fomason He stole second when Gonding | Westerzil, 3b was caught trying to steal third and went | Weaver, to third on Johns' sacrifice. Then with | rese P sooos0~u—an | Waoley, cf Geler, rf Cooley, 1b . Kunkel, 1b Fenlon, If ... Andrews, b Kahl, %b .. Downey, & Kernes,' ¢ McManus, Beltz, p Tomason, p Blaplneka, b PO RSP P ¢ Score Bpsilon and that it was trving to secure Fisher home before the locals woke u §T. LOUIS, May 10.—Philadelphia took : i e rs Cc skers athletice by ousting | P | otats 3 I T | B MILWAUKEE LOVISVILLE control of Cornhuskers athl ¥ In the se'enth Fisher started things | epatted for Swalm in the seventh the firat game of the series from 8L Louls | H.0.A.® . | the “‘decent’” students from the board | #xdIn with. & single. King followed suit,| *Batted for Westersil In the ninth | SRIt Sas Unateady and. he Wis hit effed e Bttt 4 2 04 G B | Students all day “eut” claeses in order | Pendry walked and Kane scored two with [ Des Moines.........4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0— 6| tively. The fielding behind him was poor " o Deleancy, 114 3 to carry on the campaign for votes. Rep. 1 N " A | Wi b 0 0 8 2 P HILADELPHI. LOUIS. 5 0 Landreth L s e e S e R KUR, o e of 7 T 0., osaan renentatives of the two factions were busy eacrificed Pandry home and the rest of L] . even % | Ondring, 1t...3 1 0 0 0 Hartsell, 1t 1 1.2 1 0isen 1 in the class rooms and on the streets from ’ thie gaIme Was ensy, no one trying to get on. | Hif SIaTk 1 in two 11 ings; off Kerwin, i | paken's 14 3 11 pariges o1 g Hometter, oQuinian, " oo elack this motning until the poiis cloed | PUE COOper’s Claim to a Test and Proved Johns, was invincible all the way. After | nings. First base on halls: Off Swalm, 8; | Murphy, rf. .3 o Mo oo, If Dougherty &b 6180 this stuPBoon, _ The - Enti-CAADD ite Gentuinenests fwo werfe down In the seventh Downey | off Kerwin, 4; off Lang, 5 Struck out Sy H $8tone, it Totals E 12 24 12 faction was so called from the issue it s and MoMa pd by e as | BY Swalm, 5; by Lang, 7. Hit with pitched I : o = o A\mn. ol e policy o \ foreed Yo “,‘,T, ':"':““ et s'"?m(k‘" 'l'" By Lang, 2 Passed balls: Kerner (%), | Bar. o e ?z‘,";:\f’lh.’ o131 | made the campaign of the policy of "" The thevory of L. T. Cooper that most of | grave. pitcher. The score T wo-baso hite: Anderson, Pennell, Mat- | piank, p 0 1 Two-base hit: Delehanty. Home runs: | C|@PP: physical director '”]:"" "j‘"’:"’\“-: | the 118" of mankind emanate from the| “Several months age T read about the . tick, Neihoff, Lang. Home run: Weaver Woodruff, Clark. Bacrifice hits oGann This party declared that T app x stomach, and that it Is only necessary to|Cooper remedies and was so Impresse TOPEKA Stolen bases: Weaver, Middleton, Ma Totals [ 2 R ¢ i 3 L EKA Sioled bigta, Wave: sddithn, CMit- 1 -l McCormick, Olsen. Stolen bases: Olsen, | opposed to the major university sports and | regtore that organ to normai condition in | that I went to my druggist's and bought 4 4 R y {ick, Daiton, Kerner. Sacritice hit: Daiton. & 3| svoodruff, Randall, Double plays: Robin: | maintained that a lberal set of SWent | order to enjoy good health, in rapidly be-| bottle of the New Diacovery medicine. I 0 bases: Wichita, 11: Des Moines. 15. Time: | 1po yeore BB S A MeGunn. Left o hasesy Milormick 10 | members would have to be elocted In order | ing accopted as correct by peopls in all | immediately noticed a benificial effect H 5. Umplre: Haskell. Attendance, M. |t Louis ...........c.ec.0 000010001 Loulsvilie, 7. First base on balls: Off | to keep foot ball and base ball from being | parts of the country, His further claim|and continued the treatment It thor o v o S Philadelphia ... 003000118-5| Dougherty, 3; off Puttmann, 1. Hit with | relegated to inferior positions In Corn- | that his New Discovery medicine wib ef-| oughly cleansed my howels, made my 4 HACKENBERRY HELD 'EM DOWN ‘Iml'lut;:;"bax-:”&l;‘l;;fl;l‘:a!.r Williama, - Sac !:mu:( hnle Colline, Clark, .\||Hu‘vm husker athletics fect this change quickly and permanently | stomach feel easler, and 1 began to get 2 2 e ce hits er, ouble | Struck out y Dougherty, 4. Time: 1:3. 47 & supported b e verh. | 80 r 0 Denver Could Do Nothing ‘with |plays: Jones, unassisted. Hit by pitched | "y pires: King and Conahan frb sies Fiks o Snew |’ v rted by a vast army of followers. | some strength 0 itcher Who Was Easy Sunday ball: by Waddell, (Barry). Wild pitches: Salices Buneh Hiiis CHICK KE N ? ne of those to put the Cooper theory| In a little while T developed a splendid e DENVER, May 10.Hockenberry, harm. | EISnk Eases on balls: Off ‘Waddell, & . jsinis Musch s = and medicine to a test is K. W. Ross,|appetite, and found that T coud eat any- 0 | 1ens yesterday, was efficient today. to| 0f¢ Flank, 3. Strulk out: By v Touis, 8. | bunched hits off Ngle while Letsy avs | Autrey is Teuted High by Cimcianatl|jiving at 205 Irvine strest, Orlando, Fia. |thing T cared for without suffering any . Yy P by Plank Left on bas St. Louis, §; & ¥ o 1 the cighth inilng Denver had made three | Piladelphin, 7 Time: 1.6 Umpire: O'- | effective in pinches and St, Paul took apers. and an honored resident of that com-|ill effects afterward—my digestion was ° :I‘lyllr-"hlllfln. 'rnv; Jones Ilmn( .aunnmhmrlem Loughline, and Perrine :’n;} :\m same of the series from Toledo | Under a big black .;u«lmx "Mlk l\n»w: munity. Mr. Ross has made a stutement [ perfect. My sleep hecame sound, restful " hit, Belden made a single an artman a ’ oda " to 2 Score: Fans in Uproar by Making Sw Plays al o sub e \ b Totals 32 hrea-DaRgr . IMEIAdIRIoY. Thatatt e ane mes Postponed. T BAbY fotahs A o o inelinat! papers has | for Publication with reference to the re-|and refreshing. As I gained strengtl OMAHA dspot Lo bits was ciosed. Hoskenberry not| = CLEVBLAND, O, May 10— leveland- | mioaE BH.OAE | this to say of Auirey as he plaved in one | 8ult of his experiment, In which he says: |1 began to woHAEén, Rnt' found T cbilh b 4 only pitched we ut his team mates | Boston game postponed, ra M 1 oMdccanhy. m 1 O|of the recent games at first base: ‘For the past ten years 1 e been un- | do considerable without becoming ex- Fiaher, 4t (5 1 81backed up with perfect fielding and good | AT DETROIT—Detrolt-New York game it i L e ® 0| ‘“Ten thousand anxious pairs of exes Were | yp1a 1o do any work, and on numerous | hausted Penfiry, 8b ... ] Biatiamagataeks ST o e el | Bl v 4 SMickman, O mered om WO e LU P M irs. | Occasions when I tried to work, I became| “In two month's time I was a well man o A “'z e 4 ;. | GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE | JR0en. 2 oElwert ol base experiment, and Bill Moriarity, the | ill from exhaustion. 1 had little or no |l can do as hard work as ever and have s ¥ e § | Gamidy, et . | Cockman, 3b. 2 0Daubert, 1b 0| elongated short ' fielder, were the gents appetite, and the small amount of food 1| virtully taken a new lease of life. I make r . Franeks as 5.0 1] Belasn,dt v.iiseuiverars | Brooklyn Drives Tarorp ONese s hakiefo g .“mlf"f.."lf:'l.'"?’;y]‘.ffif {het | @1d cat distressed me. My digestion was | this statement in grateful appreciation Gonding, ¢ . 0| Hartman, ss ......... 2 | Second Time Thies *Clark ... SOk Bne. BE t’ 10,000 Fel bugs felt a pang | bad, my bowels in a miserable condition. | of the benefit I have derived from the Johng B .y 0| Masg, 25 .. 3 3 BRUOKLYN, May 10—Today's game was Totals......% o LB of disappointment after seeing them in |1 was nervous, weak, tired and worn out | Cooper medicine, for T hnestly believ I Jopeka ..............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—p| Lindsay, 1b . ond time in the series and Bell registered |mgiago ' ' """/ 000000080 wonderful stunts performed by Autrey { Would arise In the morning feeling allproperties.” 'y 1 g i3 301003 9 o_g|Zinran, o 3 his second victory, this time by four 10’ Two.base hi(s: ‘Armbruster, Gohring, | When the Reds were getting into shape (worn out. I tried numerous remedies,| Cooper's New Discovery is sold by al Two-base hit: Graham. Three-base hit: | (oohannan 1 two. Hickman (2). Home run: Gehring Stolen | for the 189 campalgn in the south. and | but instead of getting better, I continuea | druggists everywhere. A sample bottle Fisher. Sacrifics hits: _Graham, Johns orbett, p e Bell had splendid control. Pitchel Lund- | pacet R (20 Hlame fun: Gehring, they all ce just ich hot | . . ing Th [ nd- | bases: Nee, sh, Ei sex on | they all wanted to see just how much d felt that It would not be | sent freee upon request by addressing The Stolen bases: Fisher (2), Graham (2). Base | Stankard .. w0 | sren, who' has been purchased from Chi-|palls:” Off Nagle, i; off Leroy, 1. Hit |air those news dispatches from the south | to decline, and fe on balls: Off Beltz, 3; off Tomason, 3; off ix - - - | cago by Brooklyn, is destined for Toronto. | with pitched ball: Cockman. Struck out: | had contained. lohg until I would end my miséry In the | Cooper Medicine Company, Dayton, 0"" Slapnicka, 3; off Johhs, 1. Siruck Out: me .Hlnlnll PRIy a8 2 BROOKLYN = PHILADELPHIA. | By Nagle, 3. Left on bases: 8t. Paul, 5 ‘Did Autrey live up to the advance Tomason, i¢ by Slapnicks, 3; by Johns, 3. | silerior oo Znran in ninth BHOAE .. PHOAE | Toledo, 8. Time, 1:50. Umpire: Sullivan, | notices? ~ Woll, we should smile. Did Hits: Off Beltz, 2 th one and one-third in- Sriad Tor Chchelt In minth, iR R 0O Nashr B0 0 3 e Morlarity do as well as expected? Well, nings; off ‘Tomason, 2 in two and one-third i Iy ) A, e 7| AMBRICANS DEFEAT RAMBLERS | we should smile again. i Innings; off Biapnicka, 3 in five (nnings. | waldron, rf r s 1 s L] [N 4] Sebring, cf 0 Magee, ... No first baseman who ever worked on_the Left on bases: Topeka, 7; Omahay 5. Double | Fox. sn" .. 0 Bransfield )| Game at Vinton Park Results in Good | R®d lot ever performed in better fashion - yue 0 Osbarne, ct ] i e than this man Autrey did Thursday. He 1Doolin, s o dtchagst, Battle. made rousing stops of hard ground balle dBeon. ¢ ‘i The Americans woti from the Ramblers|that brought the excited fans to thefr A Sorpue Bunday at Bergen, Bell, p...... MaFiveen, 3b 4 Davidson, ef ’ ST16 Cmpire: Mullen. Attendance, | Gagnier ss | Kustus, rf lay: Slapnicka_ to Downey o Cooley, | Juas, 1t - *Doininger Vinton street park by a score | feet a number of times: he made marvelous Pritchett, 3b owney Jordan: 1b aso! t by c“fimm Khiim h!’?filag‘fi‘x.‘ | A < WDeininger .. o of 6 to 1 The Americans outclassed them | captures of difficult files that drew forth H s *Jackiitsch both in fielding and in batting. Brodbeck | applause In bunches, and he played that| pitched good bail for the Amsricans, allow- | bag as well as any first baseman in the ° Totals ing but two hits. Hachton of the Ramblers | country could have done. ops To! x—Batted for Covaleskie in also pitched a good game, but his team | “He did not make a hif, but he got two Sloux City Pitcher ve Six Passes; ,,_,,'\,f,"" ety 000 0 3 x~ Batted for Sparks in ninth ates fajled to support him bases on balls and scored a run. It's a - - Hits Brought in Runs. Lincoln L0 00101 03 0| s-Burch out, hit by batted ball The Ramblers got their only run in the |cinch that {f Autrey makes good With the PUEBLO. Colo., May 10.—Starr was wild | Three-base hit: Fartman. Stolen bases: | Philadeiphia 000010010-2 fourth inning, when Willlams walked and |stick he will give Dicky Hoblitzel an foday, walking six of the locals in three | Belden (2), Thomas. Sacrifice hits: Fox, | $rooklyn 1200001004 Swartz hit for two bases, scoring Willlams, | awful battle for position innings. Two of these passes ¢ Tho, i At Two buse hits: Bransfield, Jordan. Hits | Next Sunday the Americans play the Al- One doy, while the Reds were practicing | third iniing and wore. folasen (ame In the | Thomas, off Hooken oy walis: Offt Cor- | o¢f Covalesicie 4 tn 4 iunings. Stolen bases: | bright Merciants at Florence park. Beore: | at Ponce De Leon park, In Atlanta, and | and three hite. gIving Pusblo four runs and | By Corbett, 1; by Hockenberry, 7. Left on | Burch. Left on bases: Philadelphia, §; AMERICANS. RAMBLERS Autrey was making some of his great | the game. The visitors bunched three on | bases: Denver, Lincoln, 7 ild Brooklyn, 6. Base on balls: off Covaleskie _ ABHOAE i AB.H.0 A E. [ pla Manager Billy Smith of the Atlanta | Galgano in the second. taking a lead witl | Hockenberry. Passed ball: Sullivan. Hitrs [1; off Bparks. 1: off Bell, 2. Base on er | Drgert, It 0175 DMaytield, w4 0 2 m, made the following remark: ‘The . ! p g 1% Bro ek | Smith, s ) 0 Williams, c.. 3 0 \ efence be d Jiggs three runs, a hase on balls, a sacrifice and | Pitched ball: Sullf Y 3 . rors: Philadelphia, 3% Brooklyn 1. Struck | Smith, - I H only difference between Autrey and Jigi in e i h s s, & sorifios and | Eitoh Sullivan. Time: 2:15. Umpire: | Fora: Philadelpnis, Bell, 3. Wild pitch: | Rupp. b R Tracy, 36 0 Donohue, the star first baseman of the eat e une o c 0 er in the fourth. The game was called at 4:30 Vovaleskie. 1 Umplres: Truby | conen 10 0 2 0Swarts, of | Chicago 'White Sox, Is that Autrey is a [ ] ' 3¢ v i {1 0 allow the visitors to catch a train. The | GOTCH & TAKEN FOR NELSON |and Rigler | Pox, rt. 6 0 0 0Hamilton, rt3 0 i better hitter | i 2 5 A > Bull 3 . STARR'S WILDNESS LOST GAME Hl:u':e::‘b»rrr_\. % carsat seoret ew York Wins from Hoston. Dennison 9 0 6 0OCarey, If ‘Autrey’'s best piece of flelding Wwas . 5 o . \ H ‘ati vl : b Lot ile s bt Ml (1B i Feurer, 16 pulled off when Schulte rapped a hard onc A splendid opportunity to combine education with Gets Ovation from Danes, Who Think | BC N, Ma —Inab , Y| castay, ¢ 1 0 Hachton, p down by first base that looked for at least | : - ' Campbeil.- it o He is Battler. B el the Faine loday Now Tork winc | Mosbetk, 3.8.8 /3 07 two bags. ‘Chick' flung himself at the pleasure. Learn about the New West and the Great b Y aes 0 3 - i e locals the ga oday Ne ¢ otals pall pbed it with his ungloved hand > Cruikshank, ef...... 3 4 Emil Klank, Frank Gotch's business man- | ning 2 to 1. White was wild but kept the Totals.....30 ball, grab £V 4 ARG E: & ST 5 ey hoarenss 0 fer. mriting a letter 10 a friend on The Dt scattered. Score e | Americans ...... 010 3 8R4 shen beat Bohulis ins tice 1o, firsh Northwest. Union Pacific trains traverse the heart of eravpe 0 Bee, relates an amusing incident in whic! NEW YORK 0 Ramblers . 000 3 o . ati % Stovall, r¢ Goteh's fame s champion wreatier of 'the B0 i (TN Lo e IR bt U | [HILLMAN OUTFOOTS SHEPPARD these beauntiful and interesting lands. s e g : vorld, was lost ih the light of Battling | Tenney. 1b...2 Sre, M. 301y Coll Fifice sy W G Rlaenon s & s planiar, | Metemhg sk b e S ARt DO Cahidy Hachton Siolen hanes. Duges | Winmer Wom by Three Feet in a Persons traveling via our line can arrange for stop- ® PR g 2 J * | O'Hara, ef 0Beaumont, ¢t 4 1 0 0 0 Capp, Farley, Willlams Hamilton, = Hif Race ot Six Hundred Yards. ; : chy ke < b RGO Tren Goten and. Bac e the Jrestle be. | Devin: 36714 8 1 1 Sneskn%h 3 4| by pltched baii: By Hachion' % by Brod | NTW YORK, May 10-At the amuteur overs at Denver, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone National o g o : o L. , aridwell, s O Dshlen, s eck, 3 ases on balla: Off Hachton, 2 of the Monument Athletic club at 3 A . FI f River: Weo when the Dane saoeoteq oeay | Nerie: O Rowerasin, & off Brodveck, & Struck out: By Brod'| Celtiopark. Li lsl. Sunday. Harey Hiil: | Park, Portland and many other points. PUERI the main Iine of the Union Pacific (0 OF- | Raymond. » o*Ritchey beck, 4, by Hachton, 10. Time: 13, Um-|man of the New York Athletic club met 3 sIoUXx ciry. ‘ Af} R. . den cisco Jotc — White, 2 | pire: Lynch and defeated Melvin W. Sheppard of the Fotbo. PR aslia- Yok Pacific Expositi V . A% 1 3 Tiank ook the Oreton"Shons ‘Lizo 5 4 Trish-American Athletic assotiation by n Write for Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition Folder, - margin of barely three in a matcn A oy Now, there are many Danes at Green | Totals......38 8 31 | The amateur season opened with hard | race at 80 yards. Time Address, River and they had .x’.‘u wind of the fact| X—Batted for Bowerman in ninth, |luck for Harr uge at Florence s‘mff.': In the final heat of the 120-yard dast 2 and Klank took the Oregon Short Line to Totals. 33 62113 0%Stem 1 whl, 1f th Nel 0 be a So | _Xx—Batted for Wkite in ninth {The Union Btock Yards tea s first | seratc George Reckman of the Acorn alters, 2 il when the train_steamed tnto the stavion s | New York 1000100002 class condition and. played fine bail and | Athletic assoelation, Brookiyn, defented CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET 1 Portland Stock Yards Whip Florence. Hogriever, rf Corhan, ss crowd of people came rushing down to i Boston 001000000-1|gave Florence ball fans a game that will |(Robert Cloughen of ) | e Irish-American WMitze, c. meet it, waving their hands and velling. | Two base hits: Bates, McCormick. 8ac-|hardly be equalled among local amateurs | asseciation by & few inches. The winner s OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Galgano b Gotch' and Klank got off the train and | rifice hits: Tenney Becker. Btolen bases: | this season. “Snuff' Smith, for the Sock | (e 19%, would be & new recmd e | were ‘walking ub. dnd down the plaiferm | Dalilen, Schiel, Btarr. Left on bases: Bow. | Yards boys, was & rave pusile to Tiorocy | time: 1:ls%, would be a new record, but as Bell, Douglas 1828——'Phones——Independent, A-3231 Tolals A 1Y 3 3| When the crowd burst upon them and as |ton, 8 New York, 10. Base on balls: | Florence did not get a hit or a run, belng | not stand Bloux City .. 02 0 0y |Mmany as could grabbed Gotch by the hand | White, 5. Raymond, . Base on errors: shut out 4 to 0. Smith and Cavanaugh Paeblo 0 00 g shaking it vigorously and ad- [ New York, 3. Struck out: by White, 3; by | worked for the Unton Stock Yards, while Hardware Men Get One. Stolen hases: Smith, G . sing him excitedly in a foreign tongie. | Raymond, Wild pitch, White. ~Time: | Bogatts and Mowkry were performing for | . JEo hitet Starr. Double "‘,‘";"““,L”‘,w'”“"’;]"dl’:’ which proved to be Danish tch not | 1:45. Umpires: Johnstone and Cusack | Florence. The Stock Yards' schedule is| The lLee-Glass-Andreesen team defeated Andreas to Hunter. Taft on bapse being a Dane, could not understand them. | me Postponed, #till incomplete, and_anyone wanting fast | the Townsends at the Vinton street park b Moux City, 't Sacrifice Di(s: Stovall | FINAUY one man from the disappointed | A1 PITTBBURG — Chricago - Pittsbuyg | Famen address G. 8. Kennedy. MADAREs LRURAAR. MENTROOR, 210 I L THS Skuie AR O Slarr. 8 off Melter. 1 off Galgane, | | 184, come out to meet heir distingulshed | FORT CROOK SEES REAL GAME "X ordey, foore FLORENCE % Rt A e en iAo e: 1:30. Umpire: Whoeler. . Attendance: | could apeak his’ ows IanEusgs | MR AR, S0 AR AR G oA 00304000 established & reputation for producing successful and satisfactory results 303 1 3|Towneends L) 9003 J Day after day, week after week. and year D14 00 Pirst base on bails Oft Bunnell, after year we have been located at 1308 o ¢ | Cross, 7. Struck out By Bunnel Farnam St., Omaha Nebh, and curing men 7 TR i O g of thelr alimente. Our professional and s o | Bunnell, Morlarity and Clare; Townsends Bl business methods are such as to eom- " Pogatts, ross and Spellman. Umpire: Lynch, e mend us and inspire confidence While We specialize in the treatment and cure of diseases of men and have Ly . But 1 am npt Nelson; he has gone | Hollys Defeat Albright Merchants in | Kennedy, b DES MOINES HEADS OFF WICHITA | T0USh on that train said Goteh, point Game Ending 9 to 1. i .'1?":,‘(.'»..1;:l'f,'.‘n:"\‘fll-”:w?.‘vnw"”"' ™| The Hollys easily defeated the Aloright fownns Outclass the Sunflowers and Ob; g0 on, we know you are‘Nelson; | Marchaots on the Fart Crook diamond by S A kg and if you don't want to recognize us you | 3,8ore of8 10 L Gurness, the Slant twrier | Gy, WICHITA, May 10 -Wiehiia was o, | 900t have to. came a dozen volces Yith his sveat Apsed, 8a is shown Dby.the | Mumhy. r | JGoteh protested in vain that he was not IR, p played todsy, yet came near winning the | Nelo . . Ot | cleven safe drives garnered by the winners. < [ots), 4 T we may not guarantee 1o do every. Nelson and tried to explain the situation Torien e o T : = v 3 game in the last two innings by terrific | more tutiy Phe afdent admirers of the | Although {t’n—'AKl;rli.‘: n’t':-u'::‘x ‘«v“hu’rm “I::: Totals.....35 T 2 Totais 5 Southern League Games. g thing for you that you may be promised nriauElis on Lang's pliching, following a | Battler renewed their vigorous demonstra- | Safeties off of Kelly, he kept them' well | Lnion Btock At Nashville—Birmingham, 1; Nash E elsewhere, we do more than we promise. perfod of wildness in which ne walked two | tions and had fairly swamped the big |scattered, so that with nearly perfect sup- | Florence . ville, # i In order t sssfully c i and hit one. With a man on third and | Wrestler by the time he and Klank boarded (Port the losers could get only one man | Three.hase hit: Talbot. 'Two-base hits At Mobile—Mobile, 2; New Orleans. 1 n order to successfully conduct & medical fwo out in the ninth and but one run | their train |across the pan. Casey, the Texas leagucr | Graves, Reagan. James Cavanaugh. Stolen | A1 Little Rock—Litile Rook, 2. Mem- 4 institute of the magnitude of our own we necded to tle. Manager Holland drove a It is Nelson, it Is Nelson ' they cried, | from Fort Worth, who hammered Rubt | pases: Union Siock Yards Florence, 1. | phis, 1 | / must necessarily guard our patient's in- long fly to Bader, which ended the game. |And as the train pulled out they ran along | Waddell down south, could not do any- | Bases on balls: Off Bmith. 7. off Bogatts. i b terests as well as our own Lang was airtight until the elghth, when | D*side it, gIving “Three cheers for Battling | thing against Kelly, whiffing twice when |1 Struck out: By Smith. 12; by Bogatls, § Frightful Sp We have built up the immense practice he put two on bases by failure to locate | > the greatest fighter in the world.” |& hit would have meant runs for Albright. | Hit with pitched ball: By Smith, 2. Time of ¢ Somaach Iiwe feimnas - dutag et we now enjoy ough the cures we have the MAte WOy fallure to.locate | did ot seck 10 Identify Himaelf, | Gibson and Dougherty were the stars with | 1. "Umpire: Baylor of Florence. Scorer: | A effected and glving entire satisfactio men shead of him. Doubles by Anderson | ©PY¥ to say that he was not Nelson, and if | the sticks, while a long throw from center | Finch and weak kidneys are overcome hy Elec- and Pennell and an error by Bader gave | ("®Y had known Neison or had a very in- | by Falconer wae the feature fielding stunt. a | the locals their last two Swalm was hi, | {¢1i€ent idea of him they would have | Murphy At short made two sensational| Bigger. Better, Busler—That's what ad- va v x 3 each time. Score ; tlents who have recommended the State hard ced | S known that he was only about one-third | stops, getting his man ea vertising in The Bee does for your balls ";;",.,,',:',’"" n two runs with bases on | ug big as the man. they took for him HOLLYS ALBRIGHT MERCHAN s | YéTtising S youl ———— Medical Institute to thefr friends and AB.H 0.AE AB.H.0.A E. | business Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. others is one of the most commendatory L prlddariec e Al I LY —" expressions we could receive as to the Kelly, 3b.... 3 2 5 1 0Ashbwin, th. — A 7 efficacy and merits of our treatment. | Koy, ... 3 $ Astbwin, All our professional dealings with our patients are treated as sacred) Salligap, o ! Half Fare Granted Pueblo Neighhors 0C Bowiey, m P m o 2 06, B I 9 coutidential between ourselves” We do ot publish testimonial letten 3 1 g % i : 2 0G. Bowley photographs, thereby disclosing secrets to the world. Men ean repos Mattick, of... wnday NA I U confidence In us and our treat and be ‘restored o a healthful e dition without recciving undesirable publicity. It has required - 1t [s results that count, not promises. Th trie Bittevs. Ouarantesd. Boc or sale by Y large percentage of the patrohage we hav trie Ritsen s 3 thaf comes (o us unsolicited from cured pa- ‘ H ‘ H 0 Yout. ¢ H Tralton, 1b. Pueblo is to enjoy the benefits of Sun. OGriener, of. .. 4 Neihoff. 3b day excursions from neighboring towns to | Bressman 0Doud. rt.... . 4 scientific study and experfence to establish such a reputation Gilmartin, 2b.... the ball games. The Missouri Pacific has| Kelly, p 5 1Guress, p... 4 ¥ . Miller, rf. announced that until September 6, a spe = TDNIC .. :l'"l:"u;-"ho:‘u-: ‘.lbmp:‘y*w_ y 03 BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY AND Kerwin, p... intermediate points will be iade 1o Puchlo. | Hollye o ... SREREE R and sll Special Diseases and their complications in the shortewt time possible This will enable K. Isitors to reac h Pueblo | r:r‘n‘a S gt v | The "!;n great majority of persons need a tonic in the Spring or early 4 at the lowest cost for skiliful service and successful treatment. bout noon, see the games and retu t = 10 ul allys, 4 & oelock. 'No required mumber of tickeis | Three-base hit: Gibson. Two-base hits: | Summer, e system undergoes a change at this season and the entire Consultation Office Hours: %:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. will have to be sold from any station to | Dougherty, Murphy, Yost. Sacrifice hii: | physical machinery is disturbed. The general bodily weakness, a tired, worn- F E i < e _ end Examination, Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If jou can our complexion as well |xci tic beneit of the rate. and it 1o iikely |- Keily. Stolen bases: ' Hollys, 6 Al | Out feeling, fickle appetite, poor digestion, a half Stk tesros o Sundays, 10 ¢ Y P! that the evening traia will be set back until | bright, 3. Double plays: P. Kelly, Gilham, | pyn-down co: g and a general ht, 3 X Roliy, ¢ ndition of the system, show that the blood is weak o fe, : . Murph, Bowley, o . L t r anaemic, T as your l.mper is Ml\dfld Lr"” nh ||v‘.h'n<‘\;.r:x"r:n‘nli|"9d I:;:::lw:!: ::: J. ‘;t:xl:\)le:‘:" s:xrr‘f:k\ n:" B: -l\, ‘»\::1? ‘n‘ ):ndunhblood purifying tonic is needed to'build up the deranged system and S A I E MEDI‘ AI lNS I l I U I E . ble b’ a disord i considering taking up the same proposition K'“[:‘uv‘ne % smlrl;-»:: oo 'mn;y oft Pp. nrich the blood. The use of 8. 8. 8. at this time may save you from a long 1 pitehed mu of sickness, and it will certainly prepare you for the long, hot Summer. ny Kerner, ¢ 5 cial half-rate from Towner, Colo., and all Totals...... 28 1} 1 Tetaks A O g ey ball: By Gurness, 1; by P. Kelly, 1. Um- people have put off using a tonic until the system became so weakened 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts, Omaha, Neb liver. By taking Chamber. | on account of the disbanding o (ne|P'F®: & Roach: i and depleted it ey e successfully throw off disease germs, and have paid ¢ 4 % Berg Clothing team :.. Rangers are with- | Vietory for F. U. A, Team. for the neglect with a spell of fever, malaria or some other debilitating sick- lain’s Stomach and Liver |2y L Er e manage P4er | Benner lodge. Fraternal Union of Amer. | Bess. 8.8.8.is Nature's ideal tonic. It is a composition of the extrasts and . Tta s clalm the game with the Brode. | A, defeated the West Sides at “the cut” | juices of roots, herbs and barks which science and experience have proven are Tablets you can improve |gauid Crowns by ol wore of 810 0 the by | the score of '8 ‘to L Sanders | best fitted for a tonic to the human system. It confains ho minersls of any h Crowns not showing up. Bill | Kochu, ;‘:"':I_F‘A‘n‘:e""“:f;" A plderwing’ pides, but | kind and is therefore perfectly safe for persons of any age. S.S.S. tones up bfih. -n“’ cleanse and in- ¢f::"‘fl'.lr ;;::“‘.": Ar: has sioned io twivh | B8, PO s over: Taaeen (or i lodgs | the stomach and digestion, rids the system of that tired, worn-out feeling, | team, pitched superb ball, striking out ten | &nd imparts vigor and strength to every part of the body.g It purifi and vigorate the stomach and No Games in Eastern Leag men and allowing only one hit. Ed Soren- | enriches the blood, stimulates the secreting and ucntln.ymemb:s to better NEW YORK, May 10.--All games of the | #on. the new fielder for the Fraternal H . \ and makes one feel better (n every wa, the di stern lengue sc le f e | Unions, played a fine game, saving the . '