Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 4

mains CADNAN'S DRIVETURNS TRICK Catcher Wins L-me from Topeka in Eighth. “HREE RUNS SENT IN BY BATTER an Out of Game with Brok Pinch Hitter and Con- rely with Ball, While Fans Go Wild, )maha, 4; Topeke, 3 {hree out of tour fram Topeka. (‘adman shone so far ahead of the other layers at Vinton streét park that no other name wak mentioged by the fans on their return home Wednesday. Cadman, the doughty little catcher of the Rourke family who has been out of the game since the opening of the season with a broken foot, won the game. Cadman was sent to bat for Gonding in the eighth inning with two out and three on b s with the wsdore 2 to 1 In tavor of Topeka, but after the first ball pitehed him the score was different, for he hit the ball squarely on the nose. it «d down the third base line and| on out into the left garden while Kane, | Franck and Belden trottéd home with the runs which won the game. It was a beau- tiful hit and Captain Franck showed good Judgment in sending Cadman in to hit for Gonding, who had not been able to con- nect with Slapnicka's curves. Perhaps it whs the name he was afraid of. Slapnicka had béen so wild all through the game that up to that eighth inning Omaha had been able (o connect safely but twice, though one of , those times had counted for a score, But lo the eighth it was different. Kane was the mecond man up and he was given a life at first because Mr. Slapnicka muffed a toss to catch him Welch hit the ball hard, but Kahl was playing back of the first baseman's posi- tion and h¢ was 6ut. Belden hit the ball to one side of the shortatop and by the time Downey was squared around for the throw, Belden was on first. Buck Franck drew a pass and the bases were flled with two out. Cadman was' then called into the breach and made good. He hit the ball out of the feach of Jay Andrews and had time to hobble to second on his game leg while three members of the tribe of Rourke trotted.home with the needed runs. Game Good AN the Way. Topeka made the first run of the game in the third Inning by & free pass issued to Kerns and singles by Slapnicka and Wooley. Although but one was out Geler and Downey could not hit the ball out of the dlamond and one was all that Topeka could make at that time. Then came Omaha and tied the score in | the last half of the third. Flsher made a g0od beginning by also drawing & pass. King followed with a pretty two sacker on which Fisher scored. Pendry was the next up and the fans looked to him or Kane to drive King around the circuit, but instead he hit the ball squarely in front of the piate. Kerns tagged Pendry and then King was caught in the mixup between second and third. The tie was broken In the fourth by Kunkle, who with two out, hit the ball over the left tield fence for a home run. And thus the score until the elghth inning, when Omaha annexed the game. Topeku made a strong bid for the game in the last inning, but fell down. With one out Kahl hit for a double. Kerns flew out to Fisher ahd Slapnicka walked. MoManus was sent to bat for Wooley and he made a long hit. but Belden was able to capture the ball after a hard run and the game was over. Denver comes today for a meries of four games and Friday will be ladies' day. The soore: Fisher, 1f.. King, 2b..... Pendry, 3b. <ane, 1b o Weleh, rf...... Belden, cf.. Franck, ss. Gonding, ¢ man, c... Sanders, p Totals... ST ol csommonsond ol nnoormcoomml %] conveni~oed 5| wovmmoonwso? >l sos00005008 2 TOPEKA. AB. (] -z | woon0c0ese’ Wooley, of..... *McManus Geler, Downe Fenlon, Andre Kunkle Kahl, 2b. Kerns, ¢. Blapnicka; 1b.... —-a—uee-co> P Bl wwssnsies o ol omonscscos® al mom—woam 21 comencuncnd Totals..... *Batted for Wooley in nint Omaha Runs Hits Topeka— Runs Hits ¢ Two-base Home run: Sanders, b bitched ‘ball y Sander: nhits: King, Cadman, Kahl. Kunkle: Bases on balls: Off off _Slapnicka, 6. Hit with By @lapnicka, 3. “Struck out: by Slapnicka, 2. Left on There's only one way to get the full- est enjoyment out “KING ALFRED Cigar ~and that is ro smoke it. A ten cent cigar with a straight Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. Such a delightful smoke that you'll hate to part with the butt. Ask your cigar man. Standing of the Teams WEST. Denver Wichita Topeka .. Des Moines Pueblo Boux City Omaha Lincoin NA LEAGUR | W.L Pet. | LT e LM 8 s 10 9 5% i1 9 660 LRI 910 474 1. 710 .02 L LEAGUE. W.L.Pet 18 10 648 | Detroit 17 13 .57 | Boston 13 12 520 |New York 15 16 464 [ Philadeiphia 12 14 482 |Chicago 11 15 428 (8t. Louis BL Louts.. 14 17 488 |Cleveland New York...11 14 440 /Washington 6 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Western League—Denver at Omaha, Wichita at Sloux City, Topska at Lincoln, Puebio at Des Moines National League—Pittaburg at New York, Cinclonati at_Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston, 8t. Louls at Philadeiphia. American League—Washington at Cleve- land, Philadelphia at Detrolt, New York at 8t. Louls, Boston at Chicago American Assoclation—Columbus at Mil- waukee, Toledo at Kansas City, Indian apolis at Minneapolls, Loulsville at St Paul. AMER. LEAGUE. W.laPot. Milwaukes ) iouinville .18 1§ indlanapolis 1 Minneapolis 14 16 Kansas City.13 15 8t. Paul.... 1218 Toledo ......18 17 Columbus .13 0 AMER. ABS'N W.L.Pot. 1 18 Pittsburg Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Brooklyn .. Boston . 640 16 9 640 15 9. 11 18 407 10 18 400 10 18 386 18 .20 10; Topeka, 6 Double play to_'Downey. 8tolen Time: 1:46. Umpire: 900, Game. bases: Omaha Kerns to Andrews bases: Fisher, Belde: Wheeler. Attendancy Notes of Slugger Bill 1s coming. Fenlon did not touch up Sanders as he has the other of Pa's pitchers. The going was fine, and yet Fisher and Belden were the only ones able to pilfer a sack. Sanders gave five bases on balls, which 1n a record for that lad. He is generally pretty stingy with his passes. Next comes Denver from the moluntains, with a strong team of ball players. A com- plete new infleld will greet the fans. Cadman had his leg bandaged up until It was as stiff as a_wooden leg, but that did not stop him from hitting the bail. Fisher batted 1000 He drew two passes, hit safe once and beat out a bunt. He also stole a base and made a run and captured three hard fiies. The Topeka outfield stration of the whips ving around with him. Every one of the trio “can ghrow like lightning When Cadman made that hit some of the fans in the bleachers threw coins at him, and it kept him and John busy pick- ing them up for some time. "The fan is an_appreciative cusa.” Cadman caught the last inning and showed that he was pretty clever himaelf In Ping at the bases. He has a whip which " wil make some of the Weatern e stenlers #it up Ahd take noth Defore the' season s over. isoigid WICHITA ve & fine demon- t Cooley 18 ca PLAYED MISERABLY Des Moines Was Not Mnch Better, nning Through Err DES MOINES, In., May 19.—Wichita put up a horrible game in the field, the char- {tably inclined glving only ,elght errors. Des Molnes had trouble in winning at that and had to call on Lang ssain. Wichita tied the score In the seventh, but with two out and three men on bases. Weaver made a wild heave to first, giving Des Molnes the game. Both Biersdorfer and Kirwan were hit easily. Score: DE8 MOINES, AB. ] & 2] Colligan, ss. . Bader, it. ... Mattick, of. . Kerner,' 1b. Dalton, rf. ., Niehott, 8b. Glimartin, 3b. Heckinger, c. Biersdorfer, p. Kirwan, p. Lang. p. . *Mertens ol mooormoroonL] ol cowwmwoccoon? wlcocccomccoon Totals . S2 crnocnecssns = > w Pettigrew, cf. o Anderson, ss. Cole, rf.’ . Pennell, If. Hughes, 2b. Holland, 1b. Westersil, b, Weaver, c. Shaner, p. 2! s wwmmecsteni o} comncormem? B coesrorre o ol nuorwoows) POREM <vicrspoins *Batted for Blersd Des Molnes 5 Wichita AR G 3 Game was called the first of the ninth to allow Wichita to ocatch a train, Hits: Off Biersdorfer, 4 in two innings; off Kirwan, § in four and two-thirds in- nings. Two-base hits: Westersil. Three-base hit base on balls: off Shaner, 6. Hit by grew, Cole. Passed ball: Weaver. out: ' By Blersdorfer. 1; by Lang, Shaner, 6. Btolen bases: Hader, Colligan, Heckinger. Double play: Gilmartin to Colligan to Kerner. 3 8l comvacnne? Elococomowmowne’ - orfer in 06 1 H o8 Bl udnrorunwl’ of cocoanornuys o8 oo [} ae Bader. First itched ball: Petti- &ru{:}k Sacrifice hits: Nei- noff, Gilmartin, Heckinger, Anderson, Pen- nell '(8), Westersil. Time of game: 3 hours. Attendance: 1,00, Umpire: Mullen, RAIN AND HAIL ENDS GAME Champions Score a Win, Five Innings. BIOUX CITY, Ia. driven by a fierce wind, broke amé between Pueblo and Bloux City early loday at the end of the fifth Inning. Holmes' champions were lucky enough te be on the long end of a pitchers' battle, 1 to 0. The run came in the fourth with one man down. . Andréas and Welch singled, the former going to third on the hit_of ‘the latter. Hunter hit out a long sacrifice fly to center field and Andreas beat the ball to the plate Although hit harder then From, Swift pitched a good game when a safety mean runs. Score: 1 to 0 in up the CITY. R 0 0 1 SI0UX A © > Campbell, 1f Crulkshank, Andreas, 2b. Weleh, 8b. Hunter, 1b. Bovall, rf Smith, ss Shea, ¢ From, - p. et 0 0 5l ommwmmcenes ol mooonmmrol 5l cormpacnne? ol wommowmo Total o = o o ) > | oo roret’ - k nsel ncer Clarke. Hogriever, Curtis, 1f Hallman, Corhan, Mitze, Bwift, »..... of... ib..... r, . 0 2 ... i P. Totals Stoux City Pueblo comoon? ¢l socccsscc® wlocosssore bl owohmumonand w0001 0 9 0000 0 Stolen bases: Corhan, Two-base hit Hunter. Sacrifice hits: Shea, Hunter Double plays: Stovall to Hunter, Hogriever to Clark, Mitze to Clarke. Strucl By Swift. 1. Bases on balis: Off From, off SBwift, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Spen | Time: 0:30. Umplire: Haskell. Attendance: 900 W. 0. W. Team Wants Games. The Woodman of the Worid Base Ball club has organized for the season and would like to hear from all teams playing on Baturdays only. Address A. H. Kaiman, manager of the Woodman of the World Base Ball _club, Woodman of the World building. The lineup: Shropshire, catche Powell, pitcher; Morrow, ~pitcher; K man, first base; Nields, second base; Cissna, third base; Smith, shortstop; Wun- rath, left field; Burmester, center field; Yates, right field; Hague, utility; Mont: gomery, mascot; Spoerri, water carrier. Green Sells Two Pitehers. LINCOLN, May 18.—The sale of Pitcher Hockenbury to the Burlington club in the Central assoliation and the sale of Pitch Hendrix to Peoria of the Three I leag were announced by owner Green Lincoln Western league team today. A Fortunate Texa: E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex.. found & sure cure for malaria billcusness n Dr. King's New Lite Sc. For sale by Braton Drug Co. Gilmartin, Holland, | Off Kirwan, 2; off Lang, 1; | May 19.—~Rain and hail, | 0! 0 0 0 0 0 o [ 1 0 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1909, ncoln Defeats Denver in Sixt REAL CAME WON BY LINCOLY| Bixteen Innings, with Plenty of Thrills and Climaxes. SCORE THREE TO TWO AT SUNSET Fox and Waldron Mark Up Two of Greenbackers' Runs by Stealing Home, but Griszslies Never Stopped Playing. LINCOLN ¥ 19.~The Greenbackers and the Grisslies mixed In a thrilling six- teen-inning battle this afternoon, the Green tribe annexing the victory by a 3 to 2 score. The contest abounded in Numerous bril- llant plays in the fild. Gagnier accepted tifteen chances at short and Hartman was 8 close second, his solitary error of the day costing nothing in the run department Jude, Lincoln's Indian left fielder, pulled down ten fly hits, many of them difficult in the sun, while all of the outfielders were kept busy chasing long drives. Jones and Olmstead pitched with superb steadiness, each issulng but one walk in the full six- teen rounds. The Greenbackers scored their first runs by steals of home by Fox and Wal- dron and seemed to have the victory cinched, but the Grisslles tied it up in ninth. A scratch single gave Manager Jones a life and Belden followed with a clean single. Both moved up on an in- 1414 out and Stankard, batting.for Maag, brought Jones and Belden to the plate, Belden's run counting on a hairline decis- ton The pitching was sp tight the rest of the game that neither team came even close to @ score. In the final inning Fox led off with a hit, went to second on Jude's sac- rifice, to third on Thomas' Infleld out and scored the winning run when Davidson's, drive was too hot for Olmstead and bounded from his glove. Soore LINCOLN AB R'BH PO A B Waldron, Ay ‘ 0 Fox, b ‘ Jude, 1£. .0 10 Thomas, ib 18 Davidson, eof. Gaguler, . Pritchett, two rf Dwooooo02m=! CETII RS - = ooy, Busunoccns R Binininpisioansalaly A e Cassaday, rf. . Jones, cf. ... Belden, it . Hartman, ss. . M 2, . Stankard, 2 Thompson, BrarswsegBowow Zeinram, c. . Olmstead, p. Total ' .. *Two out Soa Bowoowe g SomemmowneGEacoma—mn 2 wososocomnma 5 when winnin; Lincoln .. awm..10000100 Denver ©.000000002 002 Two base hits: Waldron, Johnes, Hart- man. Double plays: Gagnier to Thomas; | Stankard to Lindsay. Stolen base: Fox (2), | Waldron, Jude. Sacrifice hit: Jude, | Zinram. 'Bases on balls: Olmstead, 1. Hit pitched ball: Jones 1. Struck out: Jones 1 Olmstead 4. Farned runs Lincoln: Denver 2. Left on bases: Lincoln 8; Denver 9. Time of time, 2: Umpire' Clarke. Attendance, 1,200, 3 e o o7 pot. ol b mocoveomcsslivescocses 0 L t A TRIFLE ANXIOUS ot Sure of Result When wiers Come. LINCOLN, May 19.—(Special.)—Arrange- ments are being made for a big day when the Kunsas uriversity track team comes to Lincoin to meet the Cornhuskers at the State falr grounds Saturday. Speclal plans ! have been laid to get together one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a cinder path contest In this city, and the local management means to have a. section of the throng composed of university rooters such as is customary for foot ball games. Friday afternoon a big rally will be held | n Memorlal hall to arouse enthusiasm for | he meet and show the student body what | |1t means to Nebraska to win this contest | | with the Jayhawkers. The rally will be | addressed by Chancellor Avery and several | othér prominent members of the faculty Manager Eager today announced that he would have special seats reserved for the alumni of the university, many of whom already have notiffed him that they will be on hand for the games. Previou meet, he sald, the cadet band and will maréh down O street in a para then probably take the street cars to the fair grounds Coach Dr. Clapp 18 not so confident of defeating the Jayhawkers as he was last week. Bine the Kaneas-Missourl meet Sat- | urday, in which contest the Jayhawkers | were victorfous for the first time In ten | years, the Lawrence men are more feared ‘ht-ra than they have been before at In.Vi { meet during the last eight seasons. The | records made by the Jayhawkers in the | meet Saturday were, in several events, bet. | ter than those made by &t Minneapolis againet the Gophers The Jayhawkers proved they will be strong In the weights, the events the Corn- | huskers had figured on winning. The Kan- | sas records for these three events Saturday | were better than Collins made at Minneapo- lis and show that the Cornhuskers will have to improve in order to win In the coming contest In the high jump, pole vault, and in sev- { eral of the track events the Kansas ath- {letes turned out better records than the! | Cornnuskers have made at any time this ear. S0 good a showing did the Jay awkers make against Missouni that they are given, among the Nebraska students, I more than an even bet at the favorites | | for winning against the Cornhuskers. | Dr. Clapp is driving his puplls hard at | their practice and belisves he can get them {Into shape to trim the southern athletes, | uniess gome of his men suffer injuries be- | | tore the games. He says all the Corn- | | huskers should do better work next Satur- | | day than they have done at any other time | this year. He hopes the Jayhawkers will | not be able to perform in any better way than they aid against Missouri. If this proves the case he will look for a close | victory for his team |Goon ~NEws 1 t 1 | | | | | | | the Cornhuskers FROM GRAHAM Operation on Knee Gives Hope of An Early Recovery. George Graham may be atle to return to base ball in a few monthis; at any rate he probably is not out of the game for g0od, as was foared when he was hurt the other day for the second time | Dr. Elmer R. Porter operated on the in- {dured knee Tuesday. He took out a plece | of cartilage that torn off and removed | |a quanuty pus. He said Graham had {an_excellent chance and that the future | depended very largely upon the possibility | of reaction, which was not greatly feared { The kuee was well drained and cleaned and Dr. Porter thought ought to heal | | rapldly and enable Graham to return to the | game before any great period of time. | This news was hailed with the utmost de- light at the Smoke house, by Pa. Brothers James and Dave and the other plavers, as | Well as by fans who heard it. But no one was as delighted as Graham. He had worried himself almost sick since the ac- cident that put him out the other day. The thought of never being able to play ball again overwheiméd him. He went with Cadman as s0on us they refurned from the grounds to see Dr. Porter and the next day was ready to go to the hospital and be operated on. In the meantime, fearing the injury was more serious, Pa told him forget it for a couple of years and settle down to other work. PA had seceured him | a goou position at a raliroad headquarters. | but the young man stared out into space whenever anything was mentioned but his playing ball Dr. Porter thinks this cartilage was torn | off in the original Injury & year ago and never healed and this induced the tormation of pus. Graham s overjoyed and & Iark. though ut’cll‘[x’ hospital. His youth, r and determin tion all are factors in his favor. He sa. himself that he certainly will be back in the game. Vande PARIS, May 10.-W K . Chandos won the Prix Noelie at Tremblay today Weston at Sharon Springs. & happy ing & berth in a| Stahl, ib Btsele, p Chicago Boston Suter, 1 in one inning. Sacrifice hits: o b 880, Hooper, Steelo. to fsbell to Sullivan. cago, Off Burns, 1; off Steele, 2. Hit with pitched hall: Burns, 3; pires: & soore of 5 to 1 and gave way hld‘ galned a winning lead he Beore: Cre, Keeler, Quinn, p... 8t. $ New York . to Austin to Chase. Kleinow. flve innings, New York, i2. Time: and Connelly. | Washington, 7 8mith with ‘men on bases. Clevelana ... Washington base hits: Hinchman, Bradley ohue. Three-base hits: Conroy Home _run . man, 8mith. | Welch | and ulce: | later some disease of the bon passed today, 1 through Sharon Springs after spending a_few minutes for unch, and expressed fine. He hopes to reach within milea of Cheyenne Welle before nightfail IN AMERICAN GAMES LEAGUE Phi Iphin Wins from Detroit Wild Throw and Twe Errors. DETROIT, May 1%.—Summers made a wild throw to second and Strange followad t by muffing two perfect throws to the plate in the third inning and four run re sulted. After that Summers and Lafitte Btrange was the only Detroit could find Bender. Sixteen men struck out, eight on each side. Score: PHILADELPHIA DETROIT H.O i the field all over were E 0 Melntyre, 2 Bush, b Crawtord, 0 Cabb, 0 0'Laars, b ) Schaeter, 2b 08ianags, © 0 Summers, p. 1 aLafitte, p Horteel, Bak Colling Murphy. Day it . 1 o ib ot Barry, w Thomas, c Bender, p o lrusesnsnan Totaln Detroit Philadelphia BX1 3 Toals 00100100 .00430211 Two-base hits: Stanage, Bender, tyre. Three-bage hit: Crawford. Home run: Murphy. Hits: Off SBummers, 11 in sIx innings; off Lafitte, 4 In three innings Bacrifice hits: Baker, Hender. Stolen ba: Davis. Double Colling to Dav Left on bases: Detroit, 5;: Philadelphla, 11 First base on balls: O:r Summers, 2; off Lafitte. 2 First base on errors: Detroft, 2; Philadelphia, Struck out: By Sum- mers, 6; by Lafitte, 8; by Bender, 8. Time 1:80. Umpires: Hurst and Evans Boston Wins from Chicago. CHICAGO, May 19.-Boston won the first game of the sérles from Chicago today by the score of 5 to 2, Steele held the locals to one hit untll the ninth inning. Burns pitched his first game for Chicago and made a poor showing. Sulllvan and Lord were forced to retire because of split fingers and Isbell was put out for disput- ing. Boore: BOSTON " M'Cohnell, 2b 4 Lord, 3b, Gessier, rf Speaker, of Hooper, rt-if. 03 Meln CHICAGO. 0.AE B.H.0 A.E. 0Hahn, rf 0Davis, 2b 0 Dougherty, Qlabell, 1b. O Altiser, 1. OWhite, e 0Purtell. 3b OTannenitl, s 0gullivan, ‘e 00wens, ¢ - — Buras, p 16 0*Welday Suter, p 1 3012 100 511 110 ERET s, ‘agne Carrigan, 1t-3b, - ‘ ‘ 1 1 e ) RER] Totals......87 11 11 =lssmssos0s0sms Bl omuwns wlsss L [P, Totals *Batted for Burns in the elghth. ‘ 000100001-2 .002001300-5 8, 1 In eight innings; off Pur. Stahl, McConnell, Hooper. Stolen Dougherty, Altiser, Speaker, Carri- Double play: Purtéll Left on bases: Chi- First base on balls: 1 Hits: Off Burn | ses 3; Boston, . By Burns, Lord. Struck out: by Steele, 3. Time: O'Lougniin and Perrine. Highlanders Defeat LOUIS, May 19.— By 145, Um- Browns. ST, New York took the opening game of the series here today by Powell was not in form | New York to Criss after Quinn was n out of the box by the vi v o v the visitors when ak control. Lake finished for him NEW YORK ST. LouIs L0.A H 0 McAlease, 0 Hartaell, 0 Hoffman, OF > = B 1" o e, Wik, i H Elberteid, . § - h H H H Lake, p.. H Totaln - O loocoomosomu oL =O% ] poummmw——d ? Two-base hit: ; Klei- viliams to Wallace' to tolen_ba W1id * pitches: P Crise.” Bases & balls: ; O uinn, 1. . 2: by Crise, 4; Hits: "Oft Powell Cries, 3 In uinn, 4 in four innings Left on bas 8truck out: by Quinn, 2; by .6 In three' in- six innings; off off Lake,' 2'in es: St. Louls, 5 Umpires: Egan Cleveland Dereats Washington, CLEVELAND, May 19.-Clevelana ts iong losing 'streak today to 4 broke and defeated Young outpitched Score: WASHINGTON H.0. CLEVELAND. H.OAE 270 0nrowne, 1t Conroy,’ b, 0 Deiehanty, b 0Donohue, 1h, 1Cravath, rf. 0Clymer, 0 MeBr, Goode, Bradley, Turner. Lord Lajoie, Stovali, 1b Easterly, c. Hinchman, Young, p. v 3b.. - It ™ OSSR cooommmmSure Grey ... 2*Freeman *Milan ela 3 0008500 munn @l sosmcmsmsmns® wlossmonssoman™ Totals McBride in ninth. Street in ninth 8mith in ninth 22100020 %7 00100003 04 First base on errors: Cleveland, 1. Two- bqu{ph Don. elel v Sacrifice hita: Hineh: Stolen base: Goode. Doubl lay: Bradley (unasststed). Left on bases eveland, Washington, 5. Struck ou i by Smith. 2. Passed ball: 148 Umplres: Sheridan 3 2 *Batted for *Batted for *Batted for Lora DENVER COMES FOR FOUR GAMES Gunthorpe and His Mighty Grizslies Start In Thursday. Gunthorpe, the Nebraska the Denver team will bring his Mountaineers t Omaha Thursday for a four days series with the Rourke family, and some big do Ings may be expected at Vinton street park during ‘that period. Some old favoriies Will be seen in the Denver lineup while 80meé new faces will be sprung on the Omaha fans. Charlie Jones is one of ‘ne most popular chaps whe ver uniform and as ma er of the team has helped Mr. Gunthyope to change the at titude pf the Denver fans towards the team Lindsay, Maag. Thompson and Hartman are the three infielders and the are all new to the Western league. Friday will be ladies' day The line-up: Omaha. Denver. Kane Lindsay King . Maag Pendry Thompson Franck Hartman Fisher Belden Belden Jones Cassady owner of First Second Third Short Left Center Right Catch Cateh Pitch Pitch Piteh Pitch Piteh Gonding Cadman Sanders Tollenbeck Johns Swalm Lower . Zalusky .. Bohanon . Olmsted ... Glllen Jackson Adams at noon himeelf as feeling fow the Athletice hit hoth | batter who | 010 | er wore a Don- | Zinran | DODCERS SHUT 0UT PIRATES ‘Bell Stops the Winning Streak of Pittsburg. TWO HITS OFF HIS DELIVERY Fine Game tered Phillippe Also chen and Keeps Hits Well in the Sixth Except 1 the Bell swpped the Pittsburgs today, BROOKLYN. May winning streak of shutting them out, 2 to 0, with two hits, one of them a scrate that might have been called an out. Phillippe also pitched a great game, Brookiyn's only two runs com- ing in the sixth, when Hummel singled, Jordan walked and brought them both home with a double to left. | 8core: Lennox long PITTERURG B.H.O.AE 0 1 | BROOKLYN 1 H.0.AE 270 0 Barbeau, ot " 1h By 3 0 »n Bureh, It Hummel Alperman Jordan, 1b Lennox, b, Kustus, rf Catterson Rergen Bell, D 0 Leach, ke, 0 Wagner 0 Abatein 0 Miller 0 Wilson, 0Gibwon, ¢ 5 4 Philiippe, i 1 11 i | 1 ERE ' 0 | v 0 Totals 1341 00000200 2 60000000 00 Alperman, Lennox. Sacri- Alperman, _Jordan Left on bases: Pitts- Base:. on balis:_Off 1. Struck out: Bell, 112 Umplres: Rig- Totals 2 Brooklyn . Pittsburg Two-base fice hits Stolen base burg, 3; Brooklyn Bell 1 off Phillp 6; Phililppe, 1. T ler and Truby Biggest Score of =san0 NEW YORK, Mdy 19 ~New York ran up the blggest score of the Natlonal league season, winning from Cincinnatl, 18 to 3, in & game in which twenty-elght players were used. The locals scored five runs off Dubec in the first inning after two men were out, and hits were plentiful. Score: NEW YORK CINCINNATL H 1 [ hits Abstein Wagner ope. me' | | = o > Sl cuornuoonresesn? i of ab, L b, " 1, It an, 0 Onkes, 0 Lobert 0 Mitchell, 0 Hoblitzel 0 Downey askert, 0 Bescher, 0 McLoa 0 Roth, ¢ 0 Dubee, p 0 Savidge, p. 0 *Durbin cantwell, 0%Mowrey Tenney, 1b. Merkle, 1 Doyle, 2h McCorm'k, Murray, Sehater, rf O'Hara, cf Deviin, 3 Fletcher, 3b. Bridwell. s chlel, c Wiltse, p Durham, i o 0 it 4 1 i 0 0 “ooommmsommme T ot m s » el sccnunosconsen H 0 0 o 0 0 0 Totals.... L RS AR ARG ) st s g omainics =l Totals 000000 e % Sk : Deviin, Schlel, ‘Bridwell, Three-base hit: Wiltse. Sacrifice hits: Tenney, Downey. Left bases: Cincinnatl, 8; New York 4. Base on errors: New York, 1. Btruck out: By Wiltse, §; by Bavidge ' 2; by Cantwell, 1. Bases on balls: Off Dubec, 2; off Bavidge, 3; off Cantwell, 1; off Dur- ham, 1. Hit 'with pitched ball:’ By Sav- idge. 1. Wild pitch: Bavidge. Hita: Off Dubec, 4 in one inning; off Savidge, 9 in four innings; oft Cantwell, 3 in three in- nings; off Wiltse, 2 in six Innings; off Dur- ham, ‘6 in three ‘innings. Time: 2:06. Um- pires: Klem and Kane. Boston s Shut Out. BOSTON, May 19.—Although Manager Bowerman shifted the batting order Boston could not win from 8t. Louls today, the visitors scoring a shut out, 2 to 0, thus taking the entire serfes of four games. Be- sides Sallee's pitching Charles' flelding was a feature. Score: ST, LOUIS BH.0AE 0Dahlen, ... 0 Bates, I 1 Eweeney, 3b 0 Beaumont, cf. ORitchey, 0Graham. 0 Bowerman. 0 Beck, 1b, 0 Tuckey, 0%8tem ; White, 5. K Cincinnati 21 0-3 New York . 00 *—18 Two-base Doyle, Sha Home run: Tenn; BOSTON £l Byrne, 1b Shaw, of. Bresnahan, ¢ Konetehy, ' 1b. Evans, rf Delehanty, Ellis, 1 Hulswitt, Charlos, Sallee, p PEHES " - 1 2, v somnsomesuon? 22502950020 3! omwo Total 32 1006 1 Totals. ... 3 batted ball. Tuckey in elghth. 00010001 34 00000000 Hits: Off Tuckey, 9 in elght innings; hite, 1 in one ‘inning. Sacritice hit: delehanty. Stolen bases: Bates. Double plays: Dahlen, Ritchey and Beck (2), Sweeney, Ritchey and Beck: Charles and Konetchy; Sallee, Charles and Konetchy; Graham and Beck. Left on bases: Boston, 6; St. Louls, 6. First base on balls: Off Ballee, 1; off Tuckey, 1; off White, 1. First base on errors: Boston, 1. Struck out By Tuckey, 4; by Sallee, 1. Time: 1:3. Umpire: O'Day and Emslle. Cubs Are Defeated, PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—Chicago was defeated here today, 4 to 2. Reulbach was very willd and was taken off the rubber in the first innir McQuillan began to | weaken in the seventh inning and Moren, who took his place, had Chicago at his mercy. Score: PHILADELPHIA H.0.AE 0 0Evers, 2b. 2 0Sheckard, if. 08chulte, 1 0 Hofman, cf 0Stetnteldt, OHoward, ib OTinker, s, 0 Moran, ¢ 0 Reulbach, 0Kroh, p 0 Totals 1000 L3000 *Bates out, hit by Batted for St. Louls Boston CHICAGO. S ——-1 Grant Knabe, Titus, Magee, Shean, Osborns Doolin Dooin, MeQui Moren, 3b 25 r It 1b of - i 0 | 0 | < lomrmmnmese! R cscssmsssa™ » Tota Chicago Philadelphia’ .. Two-base hits: McQuillan, Hofman, Steinfeldt. Hits: Off Reulbach, 1 in one: | third inning; off Kroh, 6 in seven and two- third innings; off McQuillan, 6 in_six in- { nings, and none out in seventh. Bacrifice hits: Knabe, Titus, Osborne. Stolen bases. Magee, Shean. Double play: Howard, Tinker and Howard. Left on bases: Phila- delphia, 8; Chicago, 3. Base on balls: Off | Reulbach ff Kroh, 1. Base on errors | Philadelphia Hit by pitched ball: By Reulbach, Bhean: by Kroh, Knabe. Struck {out: By McQuillan, 4; by Kroh, 5; by | Moren, 3. Balk: Kroh., Time: 1:8. pires: Johnstone and Cusack, | WRESTLING PERMIT IS REFUSED Charles City Sports Experience Some Disappointment. CHARLES CITY, la., May 19.—(Special) ayor John G. Legeél has refused per- ission to_Walter Anderson of Mason City aud Fred Sextgn of Osage (o have a wrest | ling mateh in this eity. Wh | got his wires crossed and locked upon the catch-as-catch-can contests in the same light as a contest with the gloves quis of Queensbery or London prize ring rules, or whether he thinks the toe hold is brutal, 18 not clear. The mayor has been in office only a month, and wa | elected by ald of the wporting ‘element as well as the religious element, who | bined to defeat Captain Baldwi been m for twenty-five years | to ba good to both elements, and as the re- | liglous element gets this inning it is in or- {der for him to throw the next sop to the sporting element. | S.S.S. The usual symptoms of Scrofula on the body, skin affec and general poor health. euntire system. spent their childhood in constant ph or womanhood handicapped by {ll h the blood of the taint, nourished assisted each to grow into strong 8.8.8. is the very best remedy for ana under the purifying effects of Scrofula pass away. Literature about Serofula a BHARON SPRINGS, Kan. May M- Ed. ward Payson Westcn, the pedestrian, | or joints developed. early life, would have prevented this. of the trouble, and cleanses the circulation of al plies the weak, diseased blood with strength and health-buil THE CURE FOR SCROFULA are enlatged glands of the neck, sores tions, catarrhal troubles, weak ey The inherited poison, transmitted through the blood, pollutes and weakens this fluid, and in place of its nutritiv ities fills the circulation with scrofulous matter, which saps the vitality of th Thousands of children, born with a scrofulous taint, have ual- ysical suffering, and grown to manhood Ith and stunted growth, and perhaps 8.8.8,, given K: their It would have cleansed and purified end stengthened their systems, and , healthful manhood or womanhood Scrofula. oes down to the bottom scrofulous matter, It g qualities, this great remedy all symptoms of It 8.8. 8. contains no minerals in-any form, and is sn absolutely safe treatment for ¢hildren, even infants, or persons o! any age. nd eny medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Um- | a0 | nether the mayor | Mar- | tesf é;\i;kc Comes Back to Omaha to Play Third Skipper Bill and Pitcher Keeley Are Bought from Washington Americans, Skipper Bill, otherwise, Willlam Schipke will be back on third base for Omaha Fridny. And that is not all. Plicher Bert Keeley of Washington will be on the pitch- ing staff of Omaha This information, though not given out at the Smoke House, came to The Bee by Assoclated Préss dispatch from Washing- ton. Manager Joe Cantillon of the Sen- Ators was quotéd. The same message sald that Cantillon stated that Jiggs Donohue, recently acquired from the White Sox, would captain Washington. Schipke and Keeley were sold to the Rourkes. Schipke will be placed on third perma- nently and Pendry used as utility man Skipper Bill will certainly get a warm reception when he returns Lo Omaha. was a member of the team that brought the pennant to Omaha In 104 and made seasons. He came to Omaha a from Bt. Louls and made good. ing attracted attention and Cleveland fi- naily got him, but let him slip back to the minors and the Cantlllons secured him for their Des Molnes team. Then Joe Can- tilon took him to Washington. He has made good right along In the big league with his tlelding, but has been a bit shy at bat. Omaha will be vastly strengthened by the addition of Schipke. Bert Keeley pitched seventeen games for Washington last season and won six, which was good considering Washington was a low team. Pa Rourke, in confirming the report, after he was told of its receipt, wsaid they would leave Cleveland last night and be here Friday morning, ready for the game that day. Kecley is a right-handed man, . Keeley pltched In the two games the Benators played this spring In Omaha and g0t a hit in each. raw boy His field- GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Colambus Wins from Milwaukee Four to Three. MILWAUKHE, May 8.-Moran's work behind the bat was chiefly ble for the victory of the visitors, who won, 4 to 3. Bix ‘bases were stolen on Moran, Kruger leading with three. Good- win was wild, but pitched good ball with men on bases. Schnelberg pitched a good game and with good support would hav. held Columbus down to one run. Score COLUMBUS MILWAUKEE Olarke, if....3 1 Moriarity, w. § 1 of... poor responsi ® x > Bl omemcocm~? = 1o, 0 McCorm'k, OMoran, ¢.. Friel, Goodwin, p. Blasose wlmommmom L] TS, ) Totaln. ... Milwaukee Columbus Two-base hit Sacrifice hits. Randall, Clarke, Jolales o 014D 0 0200 03 1002100004 Morfarity, Goodwin Congalton,”' McCormick, larke: Oawell, O'Rourke. Stolen ), " clarke, Odwell, O'Rourke, Barry. ~Left and bases: M. aukee 10; Collimbus, Base on ball chneiberg,’ 2, by Goodwin, 1. : 208, Umpire: Hayes AL Distillers Beat Satnts. PAUL, May 18.—Loulsville hit and Hall hard in the first ‘three and with the aid of 8t. Pauls ot a lead, Which St. Paul could ercome. Loulsville winning, to 4 nty’'s batting was the feature. Deleha o Bcore: 8t. Paul .. Loulsville Two-base 00002 38101 Woodrutf, Delchanty. Home runs: Delenanty, Peltz. Stolen base: Cockman. Hita: = Off Geiring, 3 in one inning; off Hall, 9 in three innings. Base on balls: Off Hall, 3; off Puttmann 1; off Gehring, 1. Struck out: By Hall, §: by Puttmann, 3. Wiid pitch: Puttmann Sacrifice hits; Davis, Peitz, Puttmann Left on bases: 8t/ Paul, §; Loulsville, 10 Time: 1. Umpire: King. Gatie Postponed. At Kansas City—Kansas game postponed; wet grounds. 200 044 000 17 hits City-Toledo Meadowbrook Team Wins. LONDON, May 19.—The Meadowbrook polo team scored another victory today by defeating the Ranelagh team by 11 to 4 The quickness and teamwork of the Amer- fcans was enthusiastically commented upon a Glidden Car Leaves Junction City J NCTION CITY, Kan, M 19.~The B. M. F. car, the pathfinder the Glid- den tour, left here at 7:30 this morning with the_ intention of making the run to Kansas City, 140 miles distant, before night. Hollya Want Game. The Hollys are without a game for Sun- !any, May 23" Any team having an open gais cail’ Heriry” Bressman, "phorie Webstor He himself popular here, whers he played two Take Only This Red Woven Label | L BEST RETAIL TRADE on Coat Cut Undmhirt; and Knee Length Drawers, Sleeping Suits, and Union- Suits. (P 4300, It insures you correctly cut, acen- rately sewed, loose fitting garments that keep you cool. All B.V. D. garments are made of thoroughly tested woven fabnes selected for their cooling and wearing qualities, THE B. V.D. COMPANY New York. | T AR LALLE Lo'“u" Romoves Pimples Blotcheos Sunburn Freckles Ta Clears Bleaches Whitens the Skin when you can and beautity v ion by the ie Lotion Manufactured and for sale by Sherman & McConnell Brag Co., 16th and Dedge, Omaha. B BROWN & JEWELERS 16 &FARNAY 1f you want to be cured of all physical and mental aliments by a supreme power. ro matter what your belief. as mound as if you never had an allment, deposit the price in_the bank payable ta me when cured. Drugs cannot replace destroyed tissue, restore sight nor crippl A suoreme power can AMERICA B. COOPER, 'Phone: Ind. A-3373, 15156 South 25th St, Omaha, Nebraska. Transit and Levels Repaired The Wurn Optical Co. have added to their lens grinding shop the services of a man who s an expert on repairing aud adjusting all kinds of surveyors, engin- eers and field Instruments. We would lfke & trial at your repair work Asght on the B. W, Corner l6th and Furnam Sts. Tel. 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Many are discouraged. nervous, tired languid, etc. Some are the brink of nervous exhaustion, ca by worry, overwork, overstudy, neglect sipation, etc. We wish you could see change after commencing treatment ®. You can see¢ the depression vanish new alertness in their face and bea the new, red blood of health ough their veins, and they are trated with new hope, new vitality new energy. They go away feeling all n strong, both phy ally and mentally We treat mes only, and cure RON thetr co: cou i Consultation end Examination, STATE MEDIC romptly, erv aged ith ness depressed, used em with and ring raes nfil and ew and snoroughly, by the NERVOUS n?ld.rn‘ AND BLADDER D! plications 1a the shortest W rvice and suoce Otlice Hours: 8:00 a Sundays, 10 to 1 only. AL INSTITUTE m 1€ you cannot IAN] | 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 1ith Sts, Omaha, Neb