Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1909, Page 6

e —— ROURKE'S EARN COOD CAME Brilliant Plays Defeat Tepeka on ‘‘La- dies’ Day” by Swre of 1 to 0. HOLLENBECK UNRATTLED, WORKS Usual Nervo Does Not Attaek Either Omaha or Topeka Pitchers and Game Goes on With- ont Rain. e Topeka, 0, at his best Omaha. 1 Holi Monday and refused to be disturbed by the fact that it was “ladies’ day.” With Holly at his best meant that the Cooleycrows were un- able to score and were shut out by the Rourke family. But all the credit for the shutout cannot go to Hollenbeck, for he had magnificent support, especially by Captain Buck Franck, who took everything which came his way. He had eight chances and. two ‘were orkerd. He made as pretty a pleknp as Has been ¢ken on the home grounds fot somd time. ft was a hard ran toward ‘the foul }iné And he nailed the ball with owd hand aRd eailght the runner at third. The other play waas the start of a double play: in- the seeond Inning when things began to look dangerous. Since the days of Biward Soclal Favor- ite Quick there has beep a sort of tra- ditlon at Vinton park thit the pitcher who was sent in to work on ‘ladies’ day" was golng up against the buzz saw and that the “jinks" was thereby fastened upon him. HBut things have changed. The pressnce of the women did not phease the imper- turbable Holly and he held the game safe @il the, way through. pheck Wu Topeka Pitcher Unafraid. Kauffman was in the; points for Cooley 4nd he was some piteher, and it was little fault of his that Omaha scored the run which won the game. He allowed the Omaha sluggers but three hits and passed but two. 1t was one of those passes which was turned into a run. The runmaking all happened in the sec- ond inning Kauffman gaf on the bench Sun- day and saw Welch knock the ball over the | fence and make two other hits besides, all of which counteds 80 when Welch came to bat in the second fhniig, Mr. Kauffman glanced at the right fleld fence and trembled In his boots. He was afraid the performance of the day before would be repeated. He saw that massive new club whieh Minneapolis Oyler sent to Welch and, hie trembled some more, and then he decided it might be a good thing to keep | the ball out of Welch's reach. He did and | Harry walked. That was the start which | was needed and the players following in the batting order helped out Belden made a neat sacrifice and Cap- tain Buck helped Welch along to third hy an infleld out. With two out Gonding droye the ball hard to Downey. who juggled it just long cnough to let Welch reach homie and Gondipg,Japd safe on first, Holly flow out (o right fleld. That was the only run made by elther side, but it was enough to win the game, Rain undoubtedly kept several thousand away frog the park, hut it was “ladies’ day” andyPa Rourke did, not want to dis- appoint the women: so - after casting his weather eye to the west he ordered the game to hegin, although there was a slight; epginkle. 1t did nof rain until the game was over and the grounds were In splendid shape for the contest. Canvas had been placed over the home plate and the pitehers’ box -anfl | when' these wera re- moved all was dry and the game went on. Things looked dangerous for Omaha In two innings. Tn the second. with one out, Kahl and Tommason singled and then Buck Franck started that famous double play which. saved the day. In the fifth Tisher put a stop to things by pulling the ball off the bleacher fence after a hard run The # OMAHA R. H. O. A E. - S S R 108 80 | o 0 ) {1 el A} ANy X0 iNg: &0 4 .00 00 4 4 0 tribe. Brother Jim was down from Grand Isl- and to see the Colts work and seemed ased that they should win such a close me, but did not say much. Fisher's error did not count for much, although it might have been disastrous! Wooley was the first man up in the first inning’ and singled. Fisher let the ball slip by him and Wooley went to second. Captaln Franck had the fans cheering him by his splendid work. “He pulled off two stellar plays. The double play was a great inslde work, as he timed it just right for King to make the swing and complete the double. Omaha was shut out at the plate on two BFIZI OMAHA, TUESDAY, Ganding. © B o O Hollenbeck, P h 2.0 % L otk A A Standing of the Teams R H O A E v CAGUE 8N Wooley, of S T 4 S8l WIOL LEAGi . ANER A e Bowner, o S8t Y Y wienna 7| Milwaukee .18 9 .67 Andrews, 8 S 6 | 3 ofDenver #47 Loulaville ....17 12 566 Kunkle, 1b ¢ 1 1 o0 0| Topeka 529 [ndtanapolis 17 14 548 Kahl, 0 1 2 3 0| Des Moines 500 Minneapolis .13 14 481 ; & e Pueblo 471 Kansas Clty.13 14 481 Tommason, 1f . .1 1 Yes ’ McManus, © © 1 1 0 @gfBSioux City 4218t Padl......11 14 .40 Kauffman, p 0 0 0 4 o Omaha 412/ Toledo .......13 17 .41} > - Lincoln . 6 10 %76 Columbus ...12 19 .37 3 0 8 % 1 3| NATLLEAGUE. AMER.LEAGUE L. W.L.Pet 25819338 | mretavure 34| Detroft A7 7708 s 1| Chicago 16 12 .671| Boston . 960 Philadelphia 12 11 532 New York....14 9 50 2209800 % &8 Cincinnati .14 15 483/ Philadelphia 13 9 501 <t ¢ Brook!vn 11 18 458 Chicago A1 14 A Two-base hits: King, Kunkls. Three-base | xow york.. 10 13 .43 Cleveland .. 9 15 376 hit: Hollenbeck. Bake on balls: Off Hol- AF(‘!U‘H g 11 13 458 8t. Loule......10 14 417 lenbeck. 2; off Kauffman, 2. Struck out:| 8t. Louls 12 ]'. 14 \\'n'hh\llt;n by 817 .81 By Hollenbeck, 4; by Kauffman. Left on N AR > vl {bases: Omaha. 5; Topeka, 8. Double plays. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Franck to King to Kane. Sacrifice hits:| Western Loague—Topeka at Omah King, Belden, Franck. Time: 1:35. Umplire: | Wichita at Des Meines, Denver at Lince Wheeler. Attendance, 400, Pueblc at 8loux City ek R R i Chcinnt, at Now Yogi, Ohicano & Phia: Ruck Francitook et ohances without | SIRGR*Y, 4 S York, Chiews bd" e American League—New York at Cleve- Three hits ain't many, but they werg|jand, Boston at Detroit. SIONDH. 50 Wi Amerfcan Assoclation—Columbus at Mil- Not a base was stolen. . Tt was so slip- | waukee, Toledo at Kansas City, Indian- pery than only Fisher tried to piifer. apolis at Minncapolis, Loulsville at St Because of the rainy weather Pa did not [ Paul have the band out fo -honor the women, but he promises’to do better mext time. | = —— e Kauffman {&_as long and angular as % . b Pop Eyler, but has more action. His under. | ball: Hogriever. ~Time: 2.5 Umplre: hand ball' was too much. for the Rourke | Haskell. Attendance, 1,000 FRANK MILLER HELD WICHITA A Base on Balls o Penneil Allowed Leaders’ Only Run. DES MOINES, la., May 17.—Frank Mii- lor worked in almost faultiess fashion against Wichita today and deposed that team from sole possession of first posi- tlon. In the nine innings only one man got as far as third, and he scored. A base on balls to Pennell, followed by an infield out and a hit by 'Roberts, brought in tha only tally In the seventh. es Moines went after Shaner from the start Colligan got a hit. Bader soaked the bali on the nose so hard It almost broke Cole's hands off, Bader getting o second on the occasions when the squeeze was attempted. | play. Maitick hit one along the first base In the fifth, Holly, the second man up, |line, which Roberts mussed up, Colligan hit a triple and dled at,the plate when |scoring. Dwyer hit a long fly and Bader Fischer hit to second. ‘In the seventn, |tallied. Two bases on balls two hits and with one out, Belden fried to coms home|An error counted three in the fifth. cau; From _ third 'on . Gonding's grounder tg|In& the retirement of Shaner. Clark w Kauffman and he likewise was nalled. (RETe A REALIWIEE LS BIL 00 W cul PUEBLO'S BATTING EYE GOOD bty 0oL PR W Goliigan, ss.. o 16 T o e T Sfoux City Pitche; ader, 1., % | L T Fs Could’ Net Weol firttick, ‘of. s R g L B the Indians. Dwyer, 1b.. T s s e BER BIOUX CITY, May 17.—All pitchers looked | Daiton, rf. o B0 S W e ] alike to Pueblo today and the Indlans de- | Niehoff, 3b o S 5 8 B e feated the Champlons with ease fn the | Glimartin, 2 R I8 e o | sccond game of the serles. Pitcher McCaf- | aaifc 8¢" © 5 o o e e R :‘n’ (vus sent to the slab by Holmes to- o LR LA (A A A L Ay for his Initial appearance, having a % & Tm 91 contract lust week. What Hogrlevers men| « /o w1;~‘}fi-“. (8 T2l bet dld to him was awful. They massed seven ’ runs In two innings by good stick work. | pettigrew, of. k2 o i T Melter was sent in to relieve him, but he- | Andesson. oo [ il B T8 W (88 fore he could get his stride Corhan hit|Cole, rf, 2b... BT Gk (o e 4 2 home run. chasing twa men 'n ahead | Penneil, ' If. W o G T e A him, making a total of ten runs. Hughes, 25, s SR B LI AR # Champlons. however, nardly had a |Middleton, rf. EANG ) R RS chance to win with good pitching behind | Roberts, 1b, e. A R LR AR Ll | them, as Calgano was a puzzle. Most of | W esterzil, 3b... Lol B R R the hits made off him were scratcihy. Hollandj ¢, 1b, «3 2 4 H 1 g Welch batted in both of Sloux City's runs | phee s OO A X | with a single and a three-bagger, Score: |C oK P 4 oo KV, 4 SIOUX CITY Totals 198 WU Y AB. R. H. 0. A. E.|Des Moines 003000 *5 Campbell, 1t 4 0 1 1 "0 0|Wichita 00001001 Holmes, of... 3 T 0 0 0 0| Two-base hits: Bader, Cole (2). Bases Cruikshank, © 1 0 0 1 0 ofjon balls: By Miller, 2; by Shaner, 4: by Andreas, % 5 1 2 4 3 o|Clark, 1. Passed ball: By Holland, 1: by Weich. 3b. '8 o 2 2 > 1|Heckinger, 1. Struck out: By Miller, 8 Munter, 15 3 0 1 & Y ofStolen bases: Dalton, Mattick. Hits: Off A il S TS 4 (0 In'five innings; off Clark, none oy gl A innings. Sacrifice hits: Bader, , 88, 2 23 1iDwyer. Left on bases: Des M; : Towne, c.. 4,0 0 3 % 1|wichita Time: 1:50. Af &"‘"'-" % McCafferty, p 076 g M0 1 ol trmplres MRIIeN, | dance: B8, Melter, p.. (90 (00 I A JURE T § i - — - BeEvoatt Mg i NNE 7 Totals........ s 8 M 3y Tadzs, TN, s ANus DPUEBLO. Takes Dual Track M. X LA L ck Meet by Margin of Korzel, 3b. (L Wk pety S G JAghE Potkey Spencer, 'cf 5 2 0 0 0 o GRINNELL. la.. May 17.—(8pecial)—The rr s B ‘5 Y 8 1 1 o|Ames-Grinnell dual meet was won by Grin. Hoerikoer, ¥ rt 5 1 2 '1 o ofnell with 69% points to 613 points for Ames. otie B $ 1 3 1 3 0|Owng toa sudden and heavy shower, the Walters, 5 2 3 5 § gofhalf-mile relay was not run. Following s 21 3 1§ Olare the events in_detail: Mitze, e, 3 1 0 2 0o o|lJ%vard dash: Turner (G.) Packer (A.) Mitse; b, bt R Trullinger (A.). Time: 0:108%, 4 e Rabont f : 0| Pole vault: Carter (G.), Clark (G.) and 3 S 2 21 4 DiMcCullough (A tied. Helght: 10 feet 8% Totals.. @ 13 15 % 18 0| Mie run: 8h Sioux City 707000001 01— 2|ack (G Timer g, N Mile# (G, Boy- Pueblo 37001200 013 Discus: Smith (A.), Ziegler (G,, Hunte: Two-base hits: Andreas, Clarke. Walters (2), Galgano (2), Kenzel. Three-hase hits: Welch, Kenzel. Home run: Corhan. Sacri- fice hits: Mitze, Clarke. Stolen bases Clarke, Spencer. Hogriever. Double pla Walters to Corhan to Clarke. on balls: Off McCafferty, i off Galgano, 7. Struck ouf: By fert by Melter, 4; by Galgano. piteh: ~Galgano, Melter. Hit oy = T 0 S B.V.D's dberd et Every B.V. D. garment \n correctly cut, sccurstely wiched, made frun ight, duabie woven matriabend Ideatified Only By This Red Woven Label MADE FOR TH BEST RETAIL TRADE THE B.V.D. COMPANY New York. Maker o l\l‘em&tfl)a DOCTOR Some men contract di trying to conceal parents Strength can no more weakness than pure water from a fountain. A inherlt allinents and suffer for the shortcomings of their S R MEN \seases by being indiscreet and drag epitude because they are r committed, while others proceed from olluted lifetime of suffering often resuits from neglecting the first symptoms of disease. Don't waste your time money on cheap, dangerous, experimer treatment. Don't increase at your and ntal own cost your sufferings by being experiment- ed on with remedles which others claim they have just discovered Come to us nd we will treat you ho conselentiously and seien- y and restore you to health i hortest possible time and at the least the ex- skilliful and successful services. treated as the symptoms never have & more portant transaction to make than the in- lection of the doctor to treat your afflic- tion. Men come to_u throughout the wes learned we are expert realize that if a eure | ossible, we accomplish it. Don't dly by and your health when you ha visit us in time. from all they eclalists. only, cost Consultatien and Examination. tions have The: ‘We trost men iatest aud best methods, sl gfl-—-mwwhm*mm-mm for skiliful service and successful treatment. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts, Omaha, Nel can see d strength siipping away it In your grasp \f you wiil Office Hours: $:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. undlyl‘ 10 to 1 only. If y call, write. m. cannot First base off Melter, 3 vith pitched | (G.). Distance: 120 feet 4 inches,® Broad jump: Lambert (A.), Knowles (G.), Bristol and Walker (A.) tled. Distance: 21 feet 1 inch. 40-yard dash: (G.), Wolf (G.). Shot put: Flanagan (G.), Shinstrom Yiemime: 0:54. ZAegler (G.). Graham (A.), Sparks (G.). Distance: 3 feet 2% inches High jump: Wells (G.), Lee (A.), Clark |and Cross (G)) and Tracy (A.) tled. Height: b feet 7 inches. | 220-yard hurdies: Bair (G.), McIntosh (G.), Horton (A.). Time: 0:274, | 880-yard run: McElyea (A), Kraft (A), Hutehing (G.). Time: 2:004, Hammer throw: Lambert (A.), Ziegler ;(:)r Willlams (A.). Distance: 133 feet 5 nchi r (A). Time: 0:16%. 220-yard dash: Turner (G.), Knowles (A.). Time: 0:224 Mile relay: Ames. Time: 3:40. Two-mile run: Shannon (A.), (A.), Btronks (G.). Time: 10 Packer (A.), Waggoner Burns Throws Chicago Jack. BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 17.—(Special.) —Crowds from all over the county attended the big wrestling match Saturday when “Farmer" Burns took two straight falls from “Chicago Jack’ Miller wit comparative ease, although Miller was a most thirty pounds heavier than his oppon- ent. Burns won his first fall in 19 minutes 33 seconds’ with a half-Nelson and _crotch hold. The second fall was won in 20 min- utes 18 seconds. Burns welghed 163 pounds while Miller tipped the scales at 190. The first preliminary, between Anderson and Rogers of Broken Bow, lasted 7 minutes 2 seconds, resulting in a draw. The second preliminary, between Brifton and Swisch of Mason City, was won by Britton in 12 minutes 20 seconds, being red hot from start to finish. Bill Purcell of Mason City acted as referee and general master of cere- monles. Rain Probably Saved Lincoln. LINCOLN, May 17.—Rain ' saved the reenbackers from a threatened defeat to- day at the hands of the Denver Grizzlies With Denver in the lead by a secore of 2 to |0 and one Lincoin man gone in the fifth inning. a drenching storm interposed and drove the players from the fleld. Hocken | barry had been batted freely by Denver, the Grizzlies having earned both of their runs, while Jackson had held the Green- backers to one hit. Pitcher Corbett of Denver was released today by Manager Jones Celebrate. May 17.—(Spe t decided to cele- Broken Bow Wil BROKEN BOW, Neb —~Broken Bow has at la brato the Fourth of July in six years. Heretofore the surrounding towns have been allowed to unfurl the na- | tional colors and shout “hanzal without any opposition, but this year it will be the real thing, with a celebration that never been equaled in the county. The theaters and picture shows have beer se- cured by the committee In charge, extra attractions engaged, athletic tournaments arranged and a big wad of money lald out on attractive firework Weston Beats Valvaraiso. WESTON, Neb., May 17.—(Special.)—The locals beat the Valparaiso team in an ex- clting eleven-inning contest. Warren al- lowed but two hits and with good support would have easily scored a shutout. Bcore Valparaiso ......0 11 0 2 00 0 0 0 0—4 Weston sl 00000003015 Batteries: Mengel and McMaster; War- ren and Woita. Umpire: Kriz ©Old Magnate Dead. CINCINNATI, May 17.—Edward Renau. representative of a wholesale clothing mar ufacturer of Cincinnati, who died in Brook- Iyn today, was formerly well-known in the base ball world. In 1581 Mr. Renau was president of the Cincinnati American asso clation club. which was managed by the famous Michael Kelley. G Car Leaves Oakley. OAKLEY, Kan., May 17.—The Glidden tour pathfinder car left Oakley last night on Its return journey from Denver probatly will stop tonight at Ellsworth orlarity Sold teo Columbus. CINCINNATI, May 17—William team, has been soid to Columbus. ard hurdles: Bair (G.), McIntosh (G.), | night, | al.) | for the first time | has | and Mori- arity, shortstop of the Cineinnat! base ball IWHITE SOX AGAIN SHUT 0UT | Philadelphia Wins Extra Inning| Contest in Twelfth, i . SCOTT AND KRAUSE IN THE BOX | Single by HBaker and Three-Bagger by Collins Bring in Winning { Run «= Other American | League Games. ! — CHICAGO, May 17.—Philadelphia and Chicago clashed in another extra inning game today and this time the visitors won In the twelfth inning by the score of 1 to 0. A single by Baker and a three-bagger by Collins sent in the winning run. Both Scott and Krause pitched masterly ball Score PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. BHOAE B.H.OAE Hartsel, 1t...5 % 8§ 0 OMahn, cf.... 82200 Baker. b 13 2 ODougherty, ©t5 1300 [ conmins, #b. "5 2 2 3 1iabeil, b0 4 28T 0 Murphy, ©...4 0 2 0 0Adtiser, of b2 00| Barr, ot 3030 OParent, sa.... 4 0 4 7 0} Barry 101 3 omtnite 10000| Thomas, ¢....4 0 9.3 18ullivan. c...4 0 8 & 0| Krause, p....4 0.3 3 OTannentil, b4 0 3 3 1 - Seatt. D 4010 Totals .....38 636 15 2°Das 10000 Totals......40 53615 1 sBatted for Parent in twelfth. atted for Scott in twelfth. Chicago ....0 0 0 0 000 0000 00 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Coliins, Sacrifice hit: Isbell, Left on bases: Chicago, 9; Phila- delphia, 3. Bases un balls: Off Scott, 2; off Krause, 2. Hit with pitched ball: Al- tiser, Bullivan. Struck out: By Scott, 7; by Krause, 8 Time: 3:5. Umplres: Con- nolly and Egan. Three-base hit: Clean Sweep for Browns. ST. LOUIS, May 17.—By taking this aft- ernoon’s game, score 4 to 0, from Washing- ton St. Louls a clean sweep of the | series here, Groome's wildness in the third Inning gave the locals 1ts victory. | Score: ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON B.H.0AE B.H.O.AE McAleese, 1t.3 0 OBrowne, 1f...3 0 0 0 0| Hartzell, .3 0 §0001/f Hoftman, .3 0 30020 Ferris, db....3 1 30101 Wall N 30400 Willlams, 2b.3 0 314120 Jones, 1b.....3 0 311200 Criger, c.....3 0 30640 Pelty, p......3 2 30040 - 16000 Totals - - Totals. .....238 22 *Batted for Groome in ninth. St. Louis... 00400000 4 Washington 00000000 00 Three-base hit: Freeman. Doublé plays: Groome (o Street to Freeman; McBride. to Freeman; Pelty to Wallace fo Jones (2). Passed ball: By Criger. Hit with pitched ball; By Peity. Bases on balls: Off Peity, 1; off Groome, 4. Struck out: By Peity, by Groome, 2. Left on bases: St. Louls, Washington, 2. Umpires: O'Loughiin an Perrine. Detrolt Defeats Boston. DETROIT, May 17.—Crawford tripled In the eighth inning with the bases full and decided the game in favor of Detroit, ono run already had been scored and Crawford 5: got home on Rossman’s long fly. Stahl's triple, coming between singles by Hooper and Niles.~gave Boston two of its runs It was Pitcher Killlan's first appearance | this season. McConrell's flelding was a feature. Carrigan and Moriarity have been | suspended indefinitely because of their altercation Sunday. Score: DETROIT, BOSTON. B.H.0.AE B.H.O.AE. 1.4 110 0McConnell, 2b4 1 2 1 0 il B8 TN . 8T B30 Crawford, cf. 4 1 4 0 OSpeaker, cf.. 4 01 0 0 Cobb, rf......4 2 1 1 OHooper, rf...4 3 0 0 0 Roesman, 1b.3 113 0 0Stahl, 1b.....4 111 0 0 0'Lear: 4113 0Niles, It. 41300 Schaefer 3015 OWagner, as...4 2 2 11 tanage, ¢....3 2 4 4 OSpencer, c....3 0 2 1 0 Killian, p....3 2 0 5 QBurchell, p..3 1 02 0 ——— ele, .....0 0 0 0 0 Totals......32 11 27 19 0*Donohue ....1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 18 1 *Batted for Steele in ninth. Detroit 00000005 *3 Boston 20000001-3 Two-base hits: Stanage, Hooper, Wag- ner. Three-base hits: Crawford, Stahl Hits: Off Burchell, i in seven and a third innings: off Steele, ®:in two-thirds innings. Sacrifice . flv: Rossman. Double plays: Stanage, Schaefer, . Cobb, Stanage to O'Leary: McConnell: ta Stahl. _Left on | | bases: Detroit, 4: Boston, 6. First base ! |on balls: Off Kililan, 2. Struck out: By Killlan, 2; by Burchell, {. Time: 1:60. Um- pires: Bherfdan and"Kerin GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE! Chicago Wins an Easy Victory from Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 16 — Chicago scored an casy vietory here today by hit- ting the ball hard. Covaleski was knocked | off the rubber in the sixth inning. Mana- | ger Chance had his Injured left shoulde subjected to an x-ray examination toduy and it was discovered that a bone was broken. The injury was caused by a col- lision between Chance and Gibson of Pitts- | burg, nearly two weeks ago, Chance will be kept out of the game a month, Score: CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BH.0.AE, B.H.OAE Bvers, 2b....5 1 4.3 0Grant, 3b....2 02 3 0 Sheckard, 1.5 3 1 0 0Knabe, 35....3 0 1 2 0 Schulte, ... 4 10 0 0Tius, ff.... 4 1100 Hotman, ef .4 2 1 0 0Magee, .3 1 10 0! Stetnfelat. 353 0 4 8 1Bransfield, 164 110 1 1| Howard, 1b...3 2 9 2 10shorne, cf..4 1 1 0 0/ Tinker. ss.... 4 3 4 3_¢Doolin %8R 453 Moran 0900 ap esvun & 1 8740 Archer, ... 4 0 3 & leskl, 52 1010 Brown, p.....4 0 1 4 0Foxen, p....1 0 0 10 - Deininger .1 0 0 0 0 Totals.....36 112718 2 ——— T 3 81 Philadelphia 2100000000y ChicAKO ....... 10100813208 | ‘Three base hits: Schulte, Tinker. Hits off Covaleski, § in five and one-tihrd in- nings; off Foxen, 5 In three and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Knabe, Howard. | Stolen_‘bases: Sheckard, Tinker. Double play: Steinfeldt and Howard. Left on bases: | Philadeiphia, 8; Chicago, 6. Base on ball Off Covales . 2. Base on er- | rors: Philadelphia, Chicago, 2. Hit by | pitched ball: Covalesk!, Steinfeldt; by | Brown, Struck out: By Covaleski, 4; by Brown by Foxen, 2 Passed ball: Dooln. Time: 1:3 Cusack Dodgers Easy for Pirate; BROOKLYN, May 17.—Pastorius gave eight bases on balls today, and this, with hard hitting by the visitors and ragged | fielding by the locals, gave Pittsburg the game, 11 to 1. Scanlon stopped the slaugh- Umpl Johnstone and | plays: *Batted for Dorner in eighth St. Louts w0 0000 411 68 Boston G0000001001 Two-base hita: Ell 8 (2), Bates. Home run Evans. Base on balls: Off Dorner, 6, off Lush, ' 38truck out: By Lush, 4; by Dor- ner, 2 Umpire: O'Day. Glants Shut Out Reds. NEW YORK, May 17.—Mathewson pitched his first shut-out game of the vear today, Cincinnati being beaten, § to 0. Rowan was Leitield, p...5 2 1 & OBergen, 6. & 0 1 2 0/ Geyer p ODougherty, p.4 1 1 3 0 - Pastorius. 5.1 0 0 2 0| Gosdwin, p 0 ~ Totals sun 1*MeEiveen 10000 Totals n InuMe Seanion, » 10010 Totals b Milwaukes sseess 0 1 001 003 3-8 Tota 8 e ‘lrumml-- 00010211838 *Batted for Pastorius in fifth Two-base hits: H. Clarke, McGann, Con- Pittsburg 60506000 0-11|galton. Throe-base hit: Kruger. Sacrifice Brooklyn 00000001 0-1|hits: Odwell, Clark, Randall, Dougherty Two base hit: Abstein. Three base hit First base on balls Oft Dougherty, & Leifield. Hita: Off Pastorius, 8 in five in- | off Geyer, 8; off Goodwin, 4. Btruck out: nings. Laeft on bases: Pittsburg, 12. Brook- | By Dougherty, 2; by Geyer, 5; by Goodwin lyn, & .Base on balls: Off f;flllnrl:l :‘ I.V‘" 1. Time: 2:15. Umpire: Owens. Scanlon, 1; off Leifield, 2. truc oul y Pattootis '3, by Scanlon, 3; by Leifield, & | 8t Paul Deteata Lomlaville. Umplres. Bigler and Truby. 81. PAUL, May 17.—Loulsville could do nothing with Leroy, except in the eighth St. Lomis Def Hoston. inning, when they scored two runs. St BOSTON, May 17.—8t. Louis found Dor- | Paul hit Packard and Selby freely, win ner easy and won from Boston today, 8 to | ning the first game of the series, 8 to 2 | 1. Pitcher Boulton has been sold to the re Rochtester club of the Eastern league *Batted for Packard jn the eighth Scor 8t. Paul.... 80020318 8T, lA\‘:W‘:, AR "“T"‘:"" 0.A.E. Loulsville A0 0006001 12 e b | e r Two-base hita: Wrigley (2), Armbruster, Brrme, an.. 8 103 Cham B3 118 0| Landreth, Peitz. Stolen bases: Wrigley, Bresnahan, ¢. 3 1 6 2 % 8 0 3 2 1| Landrath. Double play: Woodruff to Olsen Konetehy '1h. 3 0 8 1 0Besumont, ¢, 4 1 4 0 0|to Tate. Hits: Off Packard, 10 in seven Fvans, #f.....4 1 3 0 ODahlen, # .1 0 2 5 0 {nnings; off Selby, 2 in one inning. First Ellls 1008 8 10 0ecker. ft. 4 018 0| base on balls: Off Packard, 1. Struck out: i, I8 531 " ¢ By Lerov. 8; hy Packard, 2 Wil pitch arlee b 4 0 8 8 herran i1 0 o & i|Leroy. Baerifice hits: Davis, Porine, Le- . e oStem 100 0 6|roy. Left on bases: 8t. Paul, 5: Louisville, Total 81 727 3Tuckey, p. o000 (\.9. Time: 2:06. Umpires: King and Sullivan. Totals .38 12711 4| GAMES IN THE THREE:l LEAGUE Bloomington Wins from Davenport Davenport 1010000002 10 2 Bloomington ..........01101101%6 6 1 Isaacs and E. Smith; Royer and McNa- mara. Cedar Rapl Defeats Peorla. effective for five innings and then weak- ened. Murray's double in the sixth scored two men and Doyle's two-bagger In the sev- enth was responsible for three runs, Score NEW YORK CINCINNATL B.H.O.A.E B.HO.AE Tenney, 1b...2 012 2 OEgan, 2b. 12310 Doyle, 2h.... 4 2 2 1 00akes ¢f .4 1100 McCorm'k, 113 0 2 0 OLobert. 3b....4 1 1 3 0 Murray, rf...4 2 0 0 OMitchell, »f.. 4 1 0 0 0 O'Hara. 14 1 1 0 0Hoblitzel, b4 011 1 0 Deviin, 3b.i4 10 & Twd 1160 Bridwell, w2 0 2 8 W01 00 Myers, ¢....3 1 6 1 1McLean, .03 0 4 10 Mathewson, p3 2 5 2 ORowan, p....3 0 2 10 Totals 2 92712 1 Totale 2 120 Cincinnati 0O 0000000 00 New York 00000231 %4 Two-base hit: Egan. Sacrifice hits: Ten- ney, Bridewell. Stolen base: Oakes. Left on bases: Cineinnati, 5; New York, 3. Base on error: Cincinnati, 1. Double plays: Ten- ney to Mathewson, Hoblitzel (unassisted) Struck out: By Rowan, 4; by Mathewson, 5. Base on balis: By Rowan, 3. Wild pitch: Rowan. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Klem and Kane. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Wins from Indianapolis One to Nothing. MINNEAPOLIS, May 17.—Brilllant sup- port could not save Cheney from defeat to- day and the home team caputred the open- ing game, 1 to 0. A iine catch by Williams and Cheney's fielding were the features. Soore MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.0.A.E B.H.0.A.E. Oyler, es.....4 03 5 0Chadb'rne, 14 0 1 0 0 Quillin, .02 1 2 0 OM'Chesn'y, ct1 1 0 0 0 Downs, tb....2 0 1 5 2Davidson, ¢£.3 2 0 0 0 Collins, '8b.".4 2 2 3 OHayden, rf...4 1 0 0 0 O'Nelll, ef....3 1 0 0 0carr, 1b 30800 aill, 18, 3 115 0 OBurke, 3b....3 B monson, 1£.3 2 1 0 00'Rourke, sa.2 0 2 2 0 Rlock, ¢......3 0 2 3 0Shaw. o 30930 Young, p.....3 0 0 3 OWilliams, 35.3 0 4 4 0 = - ~—Cheney, p...1 0 0 10 Totals......21 7926 18 2%Howley 10000 Totals......28 42418 1 *Willlams out for interference. *Batted for Cheney in ninth, Minneapolis . 00010000 %1 Indianapolis . 00000000 00 Two-base hit: Edmondson. Stolen bases: O'Nelll, Edmondson, Block, Hayden. Sac tice hits: Quillin, Cheney. Left on bases Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, 2 Double I Shaw to O'Rourke; Willlams to O'Rourke. Struck out: By Young, 2; by Cheney, 4. Bases on balls: Off Young. 1; off Cheney, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Quillin, Downs. Time: 1:31. Umpire: Eckman, Butchers Banch Hits. KANSAS CITY, May 17.—By bunching their hits in the first inning Kansas City took the game from Toledo today, 4 to 2. Score: KANSA® CITY. TOLEDO. BH.O.A. HOAB Shannon, et.. 4 1 40 [N Beckley, 1b..4 112 2 31321 Love. ss.....8 13 & ls51200 Hetling, 3b...3 1 0 3 OHickman, If.3 1 110 Brashear, th.3 1 3 3 OReibold, rt...3 2 0 0 0 Carlisle, 1f,..3 0 3 0 1Elwert, 3b....3 2 2 3 1 Hallman, #f..3 1 1 | 1Daubert, 1b..3 0 4 0 O Ritter, e 2001 OClark, ¢ 10100 Swann, p. 402 3 OAbbott, c-1b. 4 010 2 0 — — Lattimore, p. 4 0 0 3 0 Totals.....28 62118 3 pributpinl g Totals. .35 424 9 3 Kansas City. L200007%00 %4 Toledo 10000000 1-2 Two-base hit: Hickman. Left on bases: Kansas City, 2; Toledo, 9. First base on errors: Kansas City, 2; Toledo, 2. Bacrific hits: Ritter, Seybold. Sacrifi 3 bold. Stolen bases: Shannon, Love, Bra- shear (2). Struck out: By Lattimore First base on balls: Off Swann, 2; Lattimore, 1. Wild pitch: Lattimore. Time: 148. Umpires: Conahan and Hayes. Columbux Beats Milwaunkee. MILWAUKEE, May 17.—Dougherty was ineffective today and the tail-enders de- feated the leaders without much trouble. Score: COLUMBUS, MILWAUKEE. BH.OAE BH.0.AE 3. Clarke, 1t..4°3 10 0Rbbinson, se.5 1 4 5 0 Cawell, 1b...4 111 1 OBarry, ri...2 1100 Congalton, 5 4 1 0 0McGann, 155 110 1 0 James, ©.....5 1'5 3 0Randall, cf...3 0 3 0 0 Kruger, of 4230 0H.Clark, 8.2 1 1 2 0 Friel, 3b.....4 0 4 1 OMcCorm'k, 266 3 1 3 0 No. a8 4011 2Moran, ©....3 0 210 O'Rourke, 2.3 1 0 3 1Colllns, 1f...2 0 4 0 0 PEORIA, May 1 | —Cedar Rapids bunched | hits and won from Peoria today. 8core | R. H.E. Cedar Rapids .000101200-4 65 ¢ Peoria 1 1000000001 8 4 Carmichael and Rohrer; Colbert and Hig- gins. Batting Rally SPRINGFIELD, May in the eighth inning saved the game for Springfield today. Score R. H.B Springtield 1 10010065%8 14 2 Rock Island 1200002108 9 0 Grandy and Donovan; Wilson and Eng. Yount Pitches No-Hit Game. DECATUR, May 17.—Yount pitched a no- hit game today, but lost by wildness. Score R HE L100000000-1 2 1 .10100000%2 0 1 and Nunnemacher; Cowell and ves Springfield. A batting rally Dubuque Decatur Yount Fisher. THE BEE'S FIGURES ARE OFFICIAL Standing of Teams Those Inssued by League MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 17.—President | O'Brien today issued the following official standing of base ball clube in the Ameri- can assoclation, Including games of May 16: Won. Lost Milwaukee . 18 8 Loufsville ... 1y Indianapolis 17 13 Minneapolis B Kansas ty 12 " Toledo . 2 16 8t. Paul 10 14| Columbus 5 (4 i Readers of The Bee will see that The Bee's figures made up Sunday night after the games Sunday and the figures of Pres| dent O'Brien are identical. The Bee's standings in all the leagues are correct and | will correspond with the “officlal” at any time as usual. § Pitching Too Fast for Hustlers. The Lee-Glass-Andreesen team defeated the Ideal Hustlers at the Hustlers' park | yesterday in a hotly contested game by a | core of 2 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Morlarity, he holding his_opponents to three scattered hits and striking cut twelve men. Seore: L-G.-A. . 0010010002 Tdeai Hustl 00000001 0 Hits: Lee-Glass-Andreesens, 9; Hustlers, 8. Errors: Lee-Glass-Andreesens, 1; Hust: lers. 3. Batterles: Lee-Glass-Andrecsens, Mortarity and Clie; Hustlers; Hudspeth and ose, Towa Out for Championship. IOWA CITY, Ia., May I17.—(8pecial.)— Iowa's base ball team plays four games this week with Towa colleges. Tomorrow Cornell is played hére. The other contests are with Ames. Grinnell and Coe. | by Seore of F! > Two. | BLOOMINGTON, May 17.—Poor sippor | of Taaacs lost for Davenport today. Score: | victories this season and Coach L.} » / ' ummer Underwear FOR MEN FOR BOYS Yours for a clean, cool summer—natural ventilation, consequent sanitation - - solid summer comfort. T Loy 2 e P MEN'’S Shim a0d Dnwen, ach - 50¢ BQYS' Shirs and Drawen, mch 25¢ Bays' Union Suite 50c. Made in all wandard styles and sizes. Send for our new dlustrared Catlin 18 ambitious to win the state champlonship. The victory over Ames last week put plenty of spirit in the team Upon thelr return from Ames Sunda the lowa players reported that Ames a corded the visitors the best of treatment and cheered the good plays of the two teams Impartially. The members of the team are urging the students to show a continuance of the sportsmanlike treatment next Friday here and to show the Aggles that the hatchet is burfed here as well as at Ames. Hateh to Rejoin Pueblo, PUEBLO, May 17.—(8pecial Telegram.)— Pitcher Harry Hatch, who was with the Pueblo ball ciub, has wired the local direc- tors that he will join the Indians at Des Moines on Thursday. Hatch was one of the Western league's star twirlers, but quit the game last year. Weston nt Buffalo Park, BUFFALO PARK. Kan, May 17.-Ed- ward Pivson Weston, walking to the P cific_coast, reached here at 10 o'clock this morning and continued on west. He lefi Wakeeney at 12:10 this morning, covering the twenty-eight miles to this point in g00d shape hopes to reach Monumen!, thirty-five miles west, by tonight. A Life Pl m Solve by that great heaith tonic, Electric Bitters s the enrichment of poor, thin blood, and strengthening the weak. Bc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, The Hawkeyes have a straight string of S.S, accumulation, which considered of no importance. temporarily; while potash and other never be cured until ti from the system. blood and permanentl alkali or other harmful mineral, but barks of great purifying and tonic RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid, an irritating, inflammatory gets into the circulation because of weak kidne{!. conngmflon. indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually Nothing applied externally can ever reach the seat of this trouble; the most such treatment can do is sooths the paing mineral medicines really add to the acidity of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows more acrid and vitiated. Then instead of nourishing the different muscles and joints, keefing them in a normally supple and elastic condition, it gradually hardene and stiffens them by dTng up the natural oils and fluids. Rheumatism can e blood is purified. S.8.8. thoroughly cleanses and renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and driving the cause It strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a sour, weak stream, depositing acrid and painful corrosive matter in the muscles, joints and bones, it nourishes the entire body with pure, rich cures Rheumatism. 8.8.8. is made entirel; roperties. Boo contains no potash, of roots, herbs and on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. v THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA Leifield should have had a shutout, ow by Harbeau after a foul scored Brooklyn's only run. catch re PITTSBURG ¥ fly BROOKLYN B.H.0.AE 3 2 Nurch, 1f.....3 1 0 0 Hummell, 2.4 1 0 0 Alperman, 254 3 3 1 0 0.AE Clarke, 1f Wagner. Abstein. Miller. Wilson Gibaon, s 3 0 5 Jordan, ib 2 0Lennox, 3b I £ [ 1 3 0 Kustus, o 0 0 Sebring, of 0 Catterson mowoomS 1 1 1 03 ot Ha! Ha! He!He! That's the way to feel~EVERY ONE does that takes s CASCARET night BEFORE, whea he looks at the fellow who didn't. For OVER-EATING and DRINKING nothing on Barth cleans you out as a CASCARET, oaturally—easily, without thet upset siok fecling. Don't neglect—at bed time—9 P. M. or 4 A. M. —no differcnce—you'll need it. i CASCARETS joc a box for a week's treatment, all ists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes s month. | VI[IT[]H'S UTIUN TONIC THE MAN WHO SHAVES Koows bow hard i is (0 keep the skin smooth Aok ciear Visted's Youte Lotion is the bost Preparation to prevent and cure barber’s itch, eripiions wod siher tace infectons, and 1o . R s SR ety Manutactered and for sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. OWL DRUG CO. 16th and Harney. Butlington Route Opened to Omaha The Burlington-Great Northern through Seattle train will leave Omaha at 11:50 p. m,, commencing May 23rd. This new way across the continent is the Burlington to Billings, the Great Northern through the Judith Basin, Great Falls, Sun River government irriga- tion area, Spokane, the upper zone of the Northwest—a region rich in resources and under- going a remarkable growth. This new through route takes its placein the extensive scheme of diverse ways possible for Coast travelers. THE PUGET S80UND EXPRESS via Northern Pacific for the Park, Moutana, Spokane, Seattle and Portland, leaves Omaha at 4:10 p. m. These are the only Nebraska-Seattle through trains. L W. WAKELEY, G.P. A, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska, ——————————————————————————————————— Call or write for descriptive matter, rates, folders, information, ete. J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.