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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1910)
TTTFi BEE: OMATTA. TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1010. Rain Stops Games in the Western; Pirates Turn Tables on the Cubs; Giants Win With Ease TAFT SEES PIRATES WIN President Watches World s Champ ions Beat the Cabs, Five to Two t m GIVES WAGNER PRIZE BASE BALL RALLY WINS FOR ATHLETICS Five Timely Hits in Ninth Beats Bos ton. Seven to Six. EVERY HIT MEANS A SCORE .4 After VI?try llllntulhed Kit a M rlln Xme and Krai W Uhn on Mpaere) and I'mfnH It to lae rittlurj Idol. PiTTSBTKU. !.. May 2. 1'rcsldent Taft, Secretary of Stnta Knox ami Count Von Bernstot-ff, the Oerman ambassador, were guests of tlio I'lttsburg club at Forbes field today, at same In which the world's champion defeat'd Chicago, 5 to 2. The distinguished guests kept their eye always on the ball and the fans hardly PHMrd a remark during the game. That they were quirk to e the fine point wan evidenced by tho fart that tliey were first to applaud a brilliant play. Wanner, who in said to be the president's favorite, made a brilliant showing. Fearing two runs, making a two-bagger and a doubU play. Although the visitor hit oftenpr, the locals hit morn effoctlvely and took ad vantage of four errors by Chlrugo. Be fora the game the president wrote his bint wish and signature on two base balls and presented them to Wagner und Muna ger Clark of the IMttsburg club. Score; Batted for Sheckard in ninth. P ttsburg 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Chicago .; 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Two-base hits: Wagner, Lteflcld, Chance. Three-base hit: Tinker. Sacrifice hits: Mil ler, Byrne, Tinker. Stolen buse: Cumpbell. Double play: Wagnert unassisted!. Bae on balls: Off Adams. 2"; off Lelfield, 1; off Mc lntyre, 2. Stuick out: By Mclntyre, 2. First base on errors: Pittsburg, i. lett on bases: 1'ittxburg, S, Chicago, It. Hits: off Adams, 7 In six innings. Off Leifleld, 3 in three Innings; off Mclntlre, i In six and u third innings; off l'fcrre, 0 In one and two-thirds .ntitngs. Time: 1 M. I'mpires; U'lniy and Urennan. I'hlladrlpbia, Ronton, H. BOSTON, May 2. Each team used two p tetters 1 tho exciting game which Phila delphia won from Boston todiiy. Boston tied the score in the first inning, wtie Moran stole home. In the second Coll.. lilt a home run with the bases full. bcou . PHlLAbKM'HlA. BOSTON. I). H.O.A.E BH.O.AK Titus, rf 6 S 0 Moran, rf.... 4 110 0 Bile. ,t I 1 1 0. OCillInn, U....4 10 3 0 Oram, 3b 5 114 OSharpe, lb.... 6 18 0 0 Mm, of i i a o osuean. 2b.,.. 4 i i v i Ilr'naflelit, lb 4 1 II 0 OOtae, 2b 0 0 1 1 0 Knahe, tb.... 4 I 0 I Ollmm, 3b... 4 13 4 0 IXxilaa. It.... 4 10 1 OSweeney, M. . 4 3 3 6 1 !"ln, o 4 0 11 1 !), ct 4 1 t.O 0 McQuillan, p. 0 0 0 unrilum, C...J 0 4 I 0 Moron, p 1 4 o I Brown, p 0 0 U V 0 Maura, p 10 0 1 OMsttrrn, p.... u 0 0 1 V Froc. p 3 0 " 3 0 Totals So 1J Zl 13 l'Smllh 1 1 0 0 0 Kersuaon ...0 0 o 0 u Cuolley 1 0 0 0 V 7otl 37 10 37 19 3 Batted for Mattern In second. Han for Smith In second. Batted for Qetr in ninth. Boston 1 fl 1 0 0 0 0 0 0S Philadelphia I B 0 3 0 0 0 0 09 Two-base hits: Tltue (2), Mugee, Beck, P.ransfleld. Home runs: Collins, Sweeney. Hits: Off Brown, 8 In one and a half In-' nings; off Mattern, 4 In two-thirds Inning; off Frock, 5 In seven Innings: off Mcyuil-' lan, 4 In one Inning; off Moren, 4 in two and two-thirds Innings; off Moore,' 2 in five and a third Innings. Sacrifice hits: Sharpe, Bates, Doolln. Htolen bases: Knabe (2) Oraham, Moran, 2; Brans field. Left on bases: Boston, ; Philadelphia, 7.. Base on balls: Off Brown, J; off McQuillan, 1; off Moren, 1; off Krock 3; off Moore, 1. First "nay :,.aSfi it. avufi MADE IN THE Largest Whiskey Distillery In The World. "BottleOiT Bond" Guaranteed bv the U. S. Government 100 Proof This Whiskey Is thoroughly filtered and carefully aged, giving it an exquisite flavor and an extremely delicate bouquet. "v Served in all First-Glass Bars, Clubs and Cafes, Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS, tfe CO., Distillers. Peoria, ill. Best Place is Have Your Teeth Cared For. This la a perplexing question, conrront tbe people mery day, Kepulaiiou, if lu Demiet has It, unl cmer a hundred (noughts which you may liii i forgot ten to ak about. Dr. Bradbui '. w ith his many Iears of practice, -ri'.l give you the wry est results. Crowns and U-ulg in from tUv up rliHtigs fl.Os up DON'T rOKClCT WE felTPPLY TKliTH WITH OUT PLATE3, Nerv3 removed wl:;ioot hurting you. Tth exti acted without iisln. Ordinary Mates from 14 to 11; 50. (luiidreda of people have been sstUfleJ here Why not you? DR. BRADSUBY,' THE DEhTIST TUons, s, location. 17i IT 8ra's -i ' bare on balls: Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2. lilt by pitched ball: By Brown. Knabe. Struck out: By rFock, 2; by Moren, 1; by Moore, 2. Time; 2:fti. Umpires: Johnstone and Morun. - ' Xeyr York, 0 Brooklyn, O. I:IWOKLYN, May X Mathewson got a near no-hit game today, a scratch by Mc Elveen in the eighth inning spoiling an otherwise clean pitching record. Devlin made a one-handed stop of the ball, but threw low while off his balance and a hit was scored. New York won, 6 to 0. Score: NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. B H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. rVvor.. If ... 4 0 I 0 0T. Smith, ta. 4 V 4 3 0 Dim l(, Jb & 1 0 1 2 llureh. cf I 0 1 0 1 Murrty. rf... J 10 0 VWbett, If.... 3 0 3 1 1 Seymour, rf..4 13 0 OHimimet, 3b.. 3 0 8 Indwell, m.. 3 I 1) I) ubeinlwrt. lb.. 3 0 8 0 1 Flrtuhtr, aa.. 1 1 8 1 llH. Bmltb, rf. 3 0 8 0 0 Ix vlla, 3b.... 3 0 13 lMt tlvscn, 3b 3 14 3 0 llerklf, lb.... 3 1 II V 1 llornen, 0....3 0 18 0 Myert, c 4 17 0 USianlun, p .. 3 U 0 8 0 Wilton, c 0 0 1 0 ti Jordan, c... 1 0 0 0 0 authewsnn, p4 1 S O'Dsvlson ....1 0 0 0 0 Total. .Ti 8 27 10 4 Totl 38 1 87 11 3 Batted for Hcanlon in ninth. Batted for T. Smith in ninth. New York 0 0 1 1.0 2 2 0 0-6 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Left on bases: New York, 7; Brooklyn, 2. Two-base hits: Myers. Three-baso hit: Merkle. First on errors: New York, 8; ... oKiyn, 3. Stolen bases: Murray ...oner, Merkle. Double plays: T. Smltn ..onoert to Wheat, to MciOlveen to T. ii, Mathewson to Brldwell to Merkle . ievlln to Merkle. Base on balls: Off .mon, 4. Struck out: iiy Mathewson, 8. t.u ny pitched ball: Scanlon, Devlin. Wild pitch. Scunlon. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Ktgler ier and iMiislle. KAHIIKIXH TAKE (JAMB HAJfUII.Y' Syrup Mixers Pile lp Twelve ltuna In One-Sided Contest. The curtain-raising gams at Vinton Park Sunday waa a ona-siued affair. Lota, for the Syrup Mixers, twirled superb ball, al lowing no hits and striking out ten men. Though the score was one-sided the game waa full of Interest. Brodbeck started the game for the Americans, but retired after the first inning, being succeeded by Denny. The Infieldlng by the Farrells was of the highest typo and thel- batting waa the cause of admiration. The work of Atkins and Qulgley was a feature. Pat Kennedy captained the Karrells In fine style, while the liming of Coughlan and Dick Kennedy was most effective. Score: FAFIRELLS. AMERICANS, AB H.O.A B. AB. H.O.A.E. Ciuihlan. cf 3 3 1 0 0 W.H'tf n.lb-o 4 9(00 Atx.ru, 3b... 4 1 3 8 0 Erlckson,c-ib 4 0 8 0 8 D.Kluinmly, i 3 10 0 0IUap, 2b..... 4 0 8 3 1 P Kennedy, 3h 3 3 8 8 OCelllni, 8b... 4 0 8 8 0 Brunsaixlt, It 5 0 0 0 0 A.tlachtan.rf 4 0 0 0 0 Probet, rf.... S 3 0 0 ODenny, lf-p.. 8 0 13 0 Woodruff, ui 3 3 8 Iflmllh. it 3 0 4 4 3 QuiKlny, lb., ft 3 10 1 ODennltun, cf. 3 0 1 0 0 Uti, p t I 0 1 OHrodback, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 . . Young, f.... 3 0 0 0 0 Tutali 40 li U 1 ; ' Totals .....! IBM I Farrells '...,. 0 0 1:0 J t 6 12 Americana 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 RACKB8 DEFEAT, NORTH SIDES MaehanMtphlnK for Winners, Struck tint Eleven Men. The Rangers won from the North Sides, colored aggregation, Sunday, by the score of 10 to 2. Mechlin, who twirled for the Hangers, struck out eleven men and hld his opponents to two hits. The score: RANUER3. NORTH 8IDBS. AB. H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Knee, lb 8 3 7 1 ODavle. e 4 0 110 OroMman, aa 6 8 3 3 0L.K'b'back,lb 4 0 0 0 0 llannilin, II. J f 0 0 03utlth, If ... 4 1 1 a Oieruian, c.J o 13 4 OJolmion, of , I 0 0 0 1 Merhan, p... 4 3 o 1 lCl.R'b bck.2b 4 0 8 1 1 burl, Jb 4 4 10 VOorring, rf... 8 13 0 0 Siliaffer, lb.. 4 0 3 3 UaLkaon, 3b.. 8 8(31 flliaw. cf 4 0 3 1 OWaab'gtun.M 8 0 8 1 0 Mera, rf 4 0 0 0 OLielly, p.... 8 0 1 U ' 1'eianion, p.. 1 0 0 1 0 Totala 88 14 J7 11 1 t Totals: 31 2 84 8 3 Bangers 1.4 o 1 u a q k li Nor to Sides 0 V 0 10 1 0 9 0 2 Home run: Knee. Three-base hits: Grossman u. Itartinan, Bmltn. iwo-uase lilts: mwliaii, unri, urossinan. Hits: otf lelty. lu in e.een innings; otf Peterson, 4 in two miiiiihe, otf iViueiian, t. Struck out: jy Median, ii; by Deity, 0; by Peterson 3 Buses 011 buim: oft Meehan, 1: oU Llty! 2; oif I'eteison, 1. to.vrnAtrs AMI ItELEASES Auierlcan Assoelatton A nnonncementa Itluile vlth ItfHoevt to flayers. CHICAGO, May 2. The following con tiacls ami reluaaes in tho American associ ation were announced here today: Contracts: Willi Indianapolis John Clayton. Willi Kansas City O. M. Brandon. Vv nil Louisvillu-Walter tin I in, P. o Schreck, o. M. Selby. ' . . Willi Minneapolis Jasso Tannehlll, Frank Owens. j .... Iteieases: By Indianapolis Tu-L Crosse, H. W. Coiuiull ...... By Minneapolis To Topeka, John llanry By Louisvillo To Hartfoid, Conn., Ous SofM; to Danville, 111., j. Sullivan; uncon ditionally, J. Clayion, 1. J. Casey. By Columbus 'i o Louisville, F. O Schreck; to Kn!d, Okl., H. H. Bowman; to Akron, O., Ell;s Perkins, Harry Kati; to Joplln. Mo., Uobert B. Hosa; to ZauusvIH t)., W. J. Kenworlhy; to Wllllatnsport, Pa' Ueorge I 'pp. ... By Kansas City To Rochester, Minn. Charles Holt; unconditionally, Jake Beck It y. OHO Krueger. IIKNSOV KAGI.M.H WI.N 1IA11I1 O.NE Defeat the Tovtiiseadai by m Score of Seven to Sit. I The Ben'on Kae-Ue AnttA Ik. n sends In an Interesting ten-inning game-at " ecore ui j 19 n . Harry Sage umpired. Score: , TOWNSKNtlS. HENSON EAOE3 All. H.O.A.E. . AB H O A E p,.liKkerty,3b 4 13 1 3 Anderson. If . 8 1 ' 4 0 1 !" " 8 0 11 OBark. i 8 13 11 Katier. ea....J 3 16 lllatbke. cf... 8 3 8 0 0 Srellman, e.. 4 1 I OKr.iaaen, lb. 4 1 4 1 0 hllli.tl. 2b... 4 8 4 1 Ol-'oa, lb 1 0 4 0 0 " . " v "inr, 3b 4 0 16 0 iimllion, . 6 0 4 1 lMatberlr. rf. 1 10 a n oionnor. lb 8 0 6 0 Ol'.loe. 0 4 1 8 0 0 M.TIaity, lb. 8 1 10 .1 Beany, lb... 1 1 8 1 1 Wul.en. cf... 5 3 8 'J Oo-aader, p.v. I Q 0 1 TeUls 44 : .IW 4 Totals 41 71 80 13 "4 Mon mouth Park. 7 A lan I to, 0. In one of the best umateur games of the iiaon the Monmouth Parks defeatfd the A.aniito team nt Florence Sunday by the scare of 7 to In ten Innings. Baker-pitched excellent ball lor the .-iKs. He struck out dev. 11 men and pawed three. All the new men of the Parks showed up well I-or tae Alamitos "Ted" Crohs showed that he Is returning to his old form bv striking out twelve men and tassing four The Tmsc Tr harJ 'OUfht 'rum "'rt t0 finish. Monmouth Parks! t 0 1 n 1 ' ' a & . A'H" 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 - 0-4 iwo-basu hits: Johnson. Kdson, Howley Thr.e-bi.se hit: Whistler. Buses on Mil- all. By Baker, 1. Struck rut: i.v Baker !' bJ i.rT: '- " b: Monmouth' tell to Anderaon to Kaer, luiimmy to t.llddrn tar ut OUIaboma ( Ih, pathfinder In the (l!ld..n tour left Okla OKLAttOMA (TlV, okl . Ma t -The homa City this morring t.,- ;-.e north The car, drlytn by 1. 11. Lewis, reached here uei oiKiii iroiii iahiuii arter a rougli ex perience. Itoads generally ,r, (I1 KKjr U00S1ERS ANNEX CLOSE ONE Indianapolis Men Trounce trie Mud hens, Four to Two. GAME CINCHED IN THE EIGHTH Three lilts and Two liases on Halls Send In Trio of Ha nners Sena- . tors Whin the Colonels. INDIANAPOLIS, May 2. Indianapolis de feated Toledo today, 4 to 2. The locals won In the eighth when three hits and two buses on balls scored three runs, Tho score: INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O TOLEDO. A.E. B.H.O.AE. Ch alb' me, If 8 1 0 0 OSulllvan, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0 1 uHulmea, cf... 4 1 1 0 0 Delehanly, cf 3 MUllgan, 2b.. 4 Cam, lb ,4 Harden, rf. .. 4 Murcb, 4b.... 4 Hlgglns, c... 3 2 uHl'chm&n, til 1 I I 0 OBaJley, rf.... 4 0 1 3 0 0 0 Freeman, lb, 8 3 11 1) 0 1 OHIckman, If. 8 0 0 0 0 1 OEIwert, 3D.... 10 14 0 0 lButlar, as.... 4 18 11 5 nLaml. c 1 0 8 1 u Abbott, e 1 0 1 1 0 11 IKIracb, p 8 1 0 8 0 Lewla, sa. T.McU&nhy p 0 : Totals 81 10 It ringiuig ...11000 J. McCarthy . 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 24 17 1 Batted for Eiwert in the ninth. Batted for Klrsch in the ninth. Indianapolis 10000008 I Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Two-base hits: Freeman (2). Struck out: By McCarthy, 4. Double plays: Chad bourne to Hlgglns to Murch;McCarthy to Murch to Carr. Bases on balls: Off McCarthy, 7; off Klrsch. 3. Sacrifice hits: Deiehanty, Hlnch man, Bailey, Hickman. Hit by pitched ball: Hlggins. Time: 2:00. Umpires: VanSyckle and Byerhalter. Columbus, 0 Louisville, O. , LOUISVILLE, May 2. -Columbus won today from Louisville, 9 to 6, by a ninth inning rally. O Rourke s home run In the final sunt home three runs. Woodruff also made a homo run. The score: COLUMBUS. LOUISVILLH. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Bellly, If 8 8 10 ODunleary, If. 8 0 3 0 0 Odwell, cf.... 4 3 11 OWoodruff, 3b. 5 1 8 3 1 Downs, 2b.... I 13 8 OBtanley. cf... 3 3 0 1 0 Roanman, lb.. 4 3 13 1 OSmoot, rf...,t 14 0 0 HI'chman, rf 6 0 3 0 OHoward, lb.. 4 0 8 V 0 O'Hourke, Sb. I 1 0 8 ISulllvan, 8b.. -4 10 0 0 Qulnlan, aa.. 4 13 8 lKunnlck, as.. 4 0 1 3 0 Arbogat, c. 4 0 4 0 8chreck. 0.... 4 1 10 1 1 Sltlon. p 4 1 0 0 OKU'hler, p.... 4 1 0 3 1 H'glnb'am, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 14 17 11 I Totala 38 17 8 4 Louisville 30001002 04 Columbus 20011100 48 Two-base hits: Hossman, Sullivan, Three baso hits: Downs, Quilan. Home runs: Woodruff, O'Kourke. Stolen bases: Ross man, Odwell, Sllton. Sacrifice ' hit: Dun leavy. Double play: Woodruff to Howard. Struck out: By Rlchter, 7; by Sltton, 4; by Hlgglnbotham, 1. Bases on balls: Off Rlch ter. 2; off Sltton, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Odwell. Wild pitch: Sltton, Hlgglnbotham. Hits: Off Rlchter, 12 In eight Innings; off Hlgglnbotham, 3 In one Inning. Left on bases: Louisville, 8; Cohlmbus, 7. Tims: 2:15. Umpires: Ousack and Outhrle. PERU TAKES A FAST GAME Ilellevue Defeated After Eleven In. nlnsrs of Good Ball. In a game that was anybody's up to the end in the eleventh Inning. Peru. d fested Bellevue, Monday, by 3 to 1. It was the first game played on the Bellevue field this seuson. The score by Innings: Perue 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 23 Bellevue 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries: Peru, Stevens and " Mohr; Bellevue, gweetland and Johnson. " Carters Clean I'p StelnberKS. The N. E. Carter defeated the Stein bergs by the score of 4 to 3 In a hard fought game from the first Inning on. Don ohue hit like a tiger and Cissna knocked the winning run In the ninth. Smith also pitched , a fine game, .allowing only four hits and striking out ten men. The lineup: Collins. 1 Position. iStienbergs. Ketiy ...inira c. Bow ley w lemer reoona matt .(.Brown Right Bolejeck D.Brown Catch Vost Baker First Q. Bowley Tracy Short Urlener Cissna Center Crawford Donahue I.eft :....-...Doud Smith Pitch ' Plk' The Carter! are without a game for n- Sunday and any team wishing a date sliou addreas Ben Cissna, manager, l".22'Nor:. Twenty-fourth street. South Omaha. ' ' " . Amatenr Cyclist Wins. NEW YORK, May 2 Christopher Bche! Ier, the Callforn'a amateur cyclist, a recen: arrival here, won both the rive-mile nnt one-mile events at the Vailsburg trii'li ntr Newark, N. J., yesterday. The principal event for profbs.nor.als was a matcn race In heats of half a mile each In which Iver I.twsoi, of Salt Luke O.ty defeated Fred O. West of San Francisco handily. Lawsnn also won the half nule open. Frrd Hill of Boston won the Aus tralian pursuit race. There was a small riot when, aftr w'n nlt.g a two-mile Invitation for professionals. Peter Drehach of Boston was dl'i'tuallf led on the ground that he hsd accepted paco from "Jumbo" Wells of New Z.alind. W liber l.oaes to tilrard, WILBUR. Neb.. May t (Special.) Wll ber lust yesterday to the Uiiards. prin cipally through some long hits by the visitors and loose fielding of the locals. Kvtry one of the seven eriors of the local team resulted In a run for the visitors. Washer's batt'ng was the feature, making four hits out of five times up. Including a tr'ple and a four-sacker. Score: It II t.. llliards 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 0-11 10 1 V liber 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 7 Batteries: Wlgg arid Dobbs; Siiti.ionek and Pruchs. Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. AMER, ASS N. W.L.Pct.i W.L.Pct. Denver ti 2 ."Ml, St. Paul 11 4 .733 Wichita .... 7 3 .7001 Minneapolis.. 9 0 .WW St. Joseph., t 3 .Mi (Columbus ... 9 7 .6'3 Topeka 6 4 .tSOU Toledo H 8 ,500 Sioux City.. 4 3 .6Vlj Indianapolis, g 9 .4,1 Lincoln 4 6 .KILoulsvlhe ... 8 9 .471 Omaha 2 8 ,2i"J Kansas City. 5 9 .357 Des Moines. 2 8 ' .2W Milwaukee. .. 3 9 .260 NAT'L. LEAGUE.' j AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. New York. .10 3 .759 Philadelphia. 7 4 . 686 Pittsburg.... 8 3 .727Detrolt S 6 .BIS Philadelphia 8 4 .SHiNew York... 6 4 .000 Chicago 7 6 ,6tfl Cleveland.... 8 0 .671 Cincinnati... 6 6 .4ab Boston 7 7 .600 Boston 4 9 .30S,Chicago E 5 .600 Brooklyn ... 4 10 .2B Washington.. 6 10 .833 St. Louis.... 4 10 .280St. Louis 3 8 .2,3 Yesterday's Spores. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 6; Brooklyn, 0. Philadelphia, 9;: Boston, 8. , Cincinnati, 9; fit. Louis, 4. . Pittsburg. 6; Chicago, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 8; Washington, 2. Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 1. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 2. AMERtCANx ASSOCIATION. Columbus, SLoUlsvOle, 4. Indianapolis, JfX'lvdo, 2. Uoo&es Today. ' Western League Lincoln at St. Joseph, Sioux City at Denver, Omaha at Topeka, Des Moines at Wichita. Nutloiinl League A ew 1'oiic at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston, Chicago at Pitta burg. American League Detroit at Chicago, Cleveland at St. Louis, Washington at New iork, Boston at Philadelphia. ROLLER STRICKEN AGAIN WITH "PTOMAINE POISON" Seattle Physician Use Same Kxcnse to Keep from Meeting; the Biff Pole. Over at Chicago tho other night Dr. B. P. Roller pulled off another one of his "ptomaine poisoning" stunts just before he was to get on the mat with Zbyszko and Jess Westergaard, who went In and wrestled the big Pole for fifty minutes to the delight of the crowd, ended up with another strained tendon. Roller, of course,; Is understood, but Wes tergaard has the making of a great wrestrer 1n him and, while ho Is not a match for Kbyszko on the merits of the tww men, he la a yrtuch better wrestler than the Seattle physician. ' They are making great preparations for the Gotch-Zbyszko Wrestle at Chicago prob ably May 30. Qotcfc, it is said, 1b holding out for 60 per cent of the gate receipts, win or lose. And he knows he has about as much chance to lose as Zbyszko haa against Westergaard." STANDINGS OF THE BOWLERS Equitable Life ' Club la Lend, Has Company Sen ad South Omaha Standings. The score for the end of the eighteenth week of the Mercantile Bowling league shows that the Equitable Llfes are In the lead with a percentage of .759. The Omaha Uas company ttiam is second with .608. Hcott leads the week's scores with U3 pins, while Bland runs him a close second with 182. ...... . The standing!) of tho teams and indi viduals at the close, of the eighteenth week are aa follows: individual avefagre: Scott IM Sellna 118 Wand 112. Howell 1 Nealjr 178i Nln.ell 1M Plrkard 1 Mclx.nald 168 Amalatn M Sandere 168 Heed ' IDGj Grunt V'i Wecka .'. H6lWilo.il 16. Dean , 16 , Heller 150 8t.kwell lSI'Murtle ' 1N Ft. Smith .' Merits 147 Pickett la.lTlturHiaton 147 1 ,.unv a..... .... .tv . Iilrkeland lt' Nelion i41 tlll 1.., 1JA a aughter ,t; ........... 14eNeHon 146 i-nlelaoa leviuiirlstenaen 144 .. Smith....... ( Oroaa.nan 141 Inlejf ....,:.... 168 Durkea ,40 UtcMe 16, Wonbingtcn n ,'ultee ..,.. lA; Cramer 134 founger 167! Meyera U4 . Sonth Omaha l.eaaue. The Bruth Omaha Bowling league com pleted lis season last week and the per centage of the teams and the Individual scores of the mep have been complied as Individual averages: Dlekener 1131 Youfem 1M Hunt 114. Winters 163 Krlteher ITS, White 1 Davla ........ J 173,K4lal Ut riiadd 11' i Nolan 167 Hamlabea 170, Roth 167 Lrplnikl H.'J. I'uher t Kim n 1V Paker 16 v. t aher B. Smith 1'4 MH-onnall 16 l haae 161 Sherwood le-i'Tome r. 163 llr. ker 164 Sporvlli .'. . Ill Trye If 4i (.leant lii Kennedy 1M Ijialn loo ;('iark let Hark 16(1 Pn nek lJillrl(ta 1M Tanner 1'- Talbot IV) Mann 11 Harry Kull ,48 ('aanaitch M Petineil 148 Volltle.lt l Zwrk 14 Floyd lui1 Mel,her 14 B Stilts .. Tymer 148 rnmhrlnk l.. Swltl 11 Bandu 1I.S Culkln 1 J Klligertld 18 8ctieilt,erg Ul Toniao l.'.v. The Key to the Situation Bee Wunt Ada! Record Crowd Will Attend the Opening Game i Boxes at Vinton Park in Demand by Fans Who Will Greet the Omaha Team May 10. i Indications point to a record breaking crowd at the opening of the base ball season In Omaha, May 10. Already more than half of the boxes In the grandstand have been reserved and it Is expected that all will be sold before the end of the week. The Ad club Is making great prepara tions for attending the game in a body, having arranged for automobiles to take the members to the Vinton street park and hired a band for Its special use. Although the matter of the Commercial club attending the game as a body was not approved by the executive committee at lta meeting last week, it is though that the plan will be taken up at the meeting, next Tuesday and re-consldered. " " j H. E. FrederlckBon has offered the use of six Chalmer-Detrolt automobiles for the players, officials of the club and news paper men and other automobile owners have assured the management that they will have their machines In the parade that will be formed down town. Judging from the offers that have been received, it is expected that more than 100 autos will be in the procession. Mayor Dahlman will pitch the first ball and is reported to be limbering up his throwing wind In preparation for the event. Lincoln, Des Moines and Sioux City are making great preparations for the home opening day and the four cities are striv ing to out-do the others In making the occasion a gala affair. JACK JOHN SOX HEADY FOR WORK Friends Say He Will Be Able to Get In Good Trim. BAN FRANCISCO, May 2.- Jack olhnson, heavyweight champion or the world, is in stalled in his training quarters at the Seal Rock house on the beach, where he Is to prepare himself for his fight with James J. Jeffries at Emeryville, July 4. Practically all the training apparatus has been Installed and Johnson will devote his time for the first few days to light pre liminary training. Johnson weighs 228 pounds and seems to be larger and stronger than ever before. Experienced rlngmen who have seen the big negro say they believe he will have little Difficulty In bringing himself to the best possible physical condition. When the champion begins training he will take to the road for eight or ten miles each day, will do light work In the gym nasium and spend his sparw time in short walks and beach rides in the Inevitable automobile. In a week he will begin his dally spar ring routine and will gradually lncrsasu his activities in this line until he has reached fifteen rounds dally. On four days out of each week Johnson will box In his gymnasium. The ring will be arranged on the stage at one end and the defender of the title will give exhibi tion scarring matches to audiences for paid admissions. The pavilion seats 1,000 and the box office department. Is optimistic. "I like the ocean beach," sulci Johnson today. "Tho fresh salt hieeze adds vim to a man's work and gives him life and he can always be in good fettle. Watcn me chrnb up to the fighting noich. This Is the greatest place lu the world for a training camp." Johnson was In conference today with Tex Rlckard and Jack Gleason. the pro moters of the contest, and the result of the talk has been a promise on Johnson's part to be extremely careful during his training. RAINS OX W1SSCTERN" 1.EAGIE , . Showers and Muddy Fields Prevent all Tennis from Plajlna Monday. Rain at St. Joseph, rain at fienvt-r. ihiii at Topeka, ra'.n nt Wichita he - ' t ill lentriH in le western league aionaay. All names for tne uay . -r. cauke of wel grounds, none of them even .eiting a start. Haln, however, was con med to the west as most of the other ..ague games were played according to .chidule. Ilase Rail at Superior. ULTERIOR, Neb.. May i.-i.speclal.)-Pu-ptrlor's State league team will p. ay Palls City s Mink league team here tomorrow. Superior has abuut twenty-five men her. now ready for the try out gnmes. A game was pinyed here Saturday between tne players and It was a very inter !t'ns ore, the score being 8 to 5. Nearly everv man. woman and ch.ld lu Super or Is a fan a id all are coming out this season to boost for the home team. Hailstorm fttrlkre Hnlloon. MACOMB, 111.. May I. William Kchmlfd mu. i...j le.i the Aero club grounds In the bulioon Missouri at 7::so last light, landed safely Iwo and a halt miles "orili- east of Mac, nib at 11:30 last night. He ran j Into a . , nu:m,ur.n. w n en maue me deecep- K'tif Pole Vault Record. aus un- nounciu . l .a: L. .and S. rirott, cuplaln c. t.'.e Stanford university track team, broke the world's pole vault record In the track met hid under the auspices of the Big C society of t lie University "f California on he Berkeley oval yesterday. ,,. r ., trie o'ficinl figures Hiott cleared the bar at 12 feet 10 S-16 Inches. Agi tation is on Against the Fight Preachers of California Begin Cam paign and Will Try to Stop Mill. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. Opposition to the Jeffries-Johnson fight following the death of Tommy McCarthy, the San Fran cisco pugilist killed In a fight with Owen Moran here early Saturday morning, took form ye-sterday In a state-wide movement of clergymtin to prevent the holding of the championship fight July 4. Prize fighting was denounced from sores of pulpits and In many ousts a definite campaign waa begun. A meeting of the San Francisco church federation will be held nn.l committees will be appointed to carry the antl-flght agi nation to Governor Gilleett. The pastors of all tho churches in the city have been notified and it has boen tacitly agreed among the clorgynien that the church fed eration shall take the lead in the move ment. At a special meeting of the congregation of the First Congregational church or Oak land resolutions were adopted, protesting against the fight. They, will be forwarded to Govenor Gillett. and Attorney General Webb. In the First Methodlut church, within a stone's throw of Dreamland Rink, where the Moran-McCarthy fight occurred, Rev. Louis J. Sawyer denounced the manage ment of the fight as responsible tor Mc Carthy's death and called upon his con gregation to Join In a movement to pre vent priie fights in the state. Rev. Robert J. Renison of St. Paul's Episcopal church. deplored "the commercializing of what should be a legitimate sport, ana pieaged hlmstlf In his sermon to the anM-prlze fight movement. Owen Moran who Is out on ball, awaiting his arraignment . for manslaughter today sent .100 to a priest in Marin county to say mas over the dead youth's body. The little fighter, who has a wife and four children In London, Is still overcome with grief at the tragic outcome of the contest and Is Insistent In his denial that he had admitted the match was a "frame up." Sporting men here do not believe the agitation against the Jeffries-Johnson fight will Interfere with the plans of the pro moters. Sam Berger and Jeffries' repeated today that they anticipate little trouble and at his camp at the Cliff house John son made light of any possible opposi tion. Bland y I.eea Win. The Mandy Lees defeattd the 3. S. Cross team In the first game of a double header at Benson park Sunday by a score of 8 to 7. English, : who pitched for the Mandy Lees, struck out eleven men, while P. Murray ond Woodruth of the Cross team were hit hard. Andrews got five hits in 1'lve times to bat and one of these was a homer. Cunningham also did some heavy slugging. John Rrnsh Improving-. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. May 2. Mrs. John T. . Brush tonight said the Improvement shown today In the condition of Mr. Brush, owner of tho Now York Nationals, was more marked than at any time during the last ten days. r (? J0 O 2' w w" .. . . rcai wood r tsr mr t.. mood Poison because It is a real diiw comes v tiny .tore Jjwgjn. to fall the ftota i wU. : JJ 8 the eores and ulcer. a bloo4 reasonable to l" Bonnnnent Lanpher i.nA VkK i-AY11 The me; "top nnf.ratinnt -V aHmt ?P0:' ' luusu wuttr. ' VtV- line ofCS . . ; I Wi a A . c a a..-. H...:,.. tr; -.. f rt. try Q' . V Ir 'HJCJfyj.LOS.'J,' tfl lll.GRfaV JBl Bl IS RE h K (a 8aB I 881 U 1 1 8TV rial! aM i 8u r umrE wm sn i at i - IB W J I H ti 1, the privilege feu- r.,nh" f fTad?ur ctnefus roe Lanpuer is inoixiu, New York Whips Washington, Threa to Two Cleveland IVrfeats ftt. I.ouln Phllndrlphla Tronncea Ito.ton. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Boeton waa defeated here today by a ninth Inning rallj. by Philadelphia, tho latter seizing flvt runs on five hits and an error and mnklni the score 7 to fl. Wood, who succeeded Clcotte In the nln'h, pitched to only on batsman, Collins sending In two runs witl a single. Score: PHlLAfK!.PIIIA. ItOSTOV n. H.o.A R. nn-Jiu tlsrtnel. If... 8 13 1 1 Frftirh, Jr,... f j til.irinn, c.r... a a i v v 1tiI. 8 ('ol)lna, 3b... 6 3 3 1 FxeaKrr, cf... 4 0 0 8 llaker, 3b. larla, lb.. Muirhy, rf Hurry, as... Thomae, c. Plank, p.... lieueer ... Uu). .4 0 6 3 0 n.i.p.T. rf ... 4 .4 I 13 0 1 stahl. lb 3 4 3 110 Waaner, aa.. 8 8 8 0 3 1 Lrl, If 4 3 1 8 8 0 larrlian, c. 3 3 0 0 7 0 ttintte, p.... 8 1 0 0 0 0 Wood, P 0 1 1 " q 0 (i js 1 : 1 13 0 0 14 3 0 10 4 1 0 0 0 I 1100 Totals 31 818 11 I II 14 37 It 8 Totals. . imo out when winning run scored. Batted for Thomas In ninth. Batted for Plank in ninth. Boston 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-4 V 3 V V V V u 1 t X 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 W hits: Oldring (2), Murptil hit: Lewis. Hits: Off Clcoltn. Philadelphia Two-base Tll....l,D. 13 Jn eight and two-thirds Innings; oli Wood, 1 (pitched to one batsman). Sacrifice fly: Carrlgan. Sacrifice hlta: Stalil, Clcotte. Stolen bases: Oldring, , Wagner. Double play: Wagner to French. Loft on buses: Boston, 4; Philadelphia, d. Bases on balls; Off Clcotte, 1; off Planli, I. First base on .errors: Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: By Clcotte, 8; by Plank, 3. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Egan and Evans. Cleveland, if j St. Loots, 1. ST. LOUIS. May 2 Cleveland made it three straight today by defeating St. Louis by 2 to 1 In eleven innings. A base on balls to i.ajoie, a single iy Lord ana r.asterly s !c,i.t lo brought in the winning run. Llnko allowed hut three hits. Score: CUiVKLAND. ST. IfHiS. B.H.O.A.B. B H.O.A.E. Oraney, cf., Krueiier, If. Turner, at. Lajote, 3b. Stovall, lb Kaaterty, c. Lord, rf.... 6 1 8 0 0 Stone, If 8 10 0 1 4 13 0 4 111 118 4 4 1 14 0 4 16 1 6 8 8 0 OSrhwIUer, It. 8 0 0 1 0 OFIahor. rf ... 8 0 0 0 1 0 Wallace, It... 8 0 4 3 0 0rlKics, &... 4 0 3 1 0 VHartaelt, a. . 4 1 8 4 0 0 Hoffman, cf.. 8 0 8 0 0 0 Abaleln, lb.. 4 0 18 2 1 liradley, 3b.. 4 0 I a Lllike, p 8 1 0 i OStephena, ..41611 Btlmmell, p.. 8 0 1 8 ... 0 0 0 0 V Totalt St 8 18 18 0Crlaa .... Totala...... 16 8 Si 31 I Butted for Fisher In the eleventh. St. Louis 00100000000-1 Cleeland 0000100000 1-1 Two-base hits: Lord (2). Three-base hits: Stone, Oraney, Krueger. -First base or balls: Off Stremmcll, 6; off Llnke, 4. Struck out; By Stremmcll, 6; by Llnke, 3. Tlmol 2:01. Umpires: Pertina and O'Loughlln. Hnrllna;ton lleil Boms Victor. Tho Red Socks defeated the Spalding yostorday afttrnnon at Rlvervlew park by tho Bcoro of 9 to 7. The features of th game were home runs by Shockey and Gobbler and the pitching of HarrU?, who struck out sixteen men, and the good work of Shockey. The lineup: Red Socks. Spalding. Shockey Catch.... Hot Loving.. Second Hansen White Short Bucher Frey Center John Gobbler Way Third...,. Hoffer R. Harris First. . Rudy Sautter ...Left...... niomer Weill Right... Joe Gobblei E. Harris Pitch RvlanJ Sttick out: By Harris, "HI; bv Bvland, 5 First base on balls: . Off Byland, 1. Three, base hits: .E...Harrt,.,HofXerM Umplrel Hoppe. Attendance, 800.' FREIGHT HANDLERS DICTATE Dei Molnea Railroad Men Will Strlka Today I'nlet Rtalsed" Seven Cent an Honr Demanded. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 2. (Special Tele gram.) Falling to secure a satisfactory answer from the railroad officials, the local Freight Handlers' union has given the rail roads until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to answer their request for a higher wage scale. It is likely that the union men will refuse to work if the railroads do not comply with their request. According to the statement given out to day by the president of the local, the new wage scale as submitted by the union, cs.Hi for an increase of from $55 to ISO a month for receiving, check and delivery clerks. Stevedores ask an Increase from IS cents to 25 cents an hour, caller from 17H cent to 25 cunt an hour and truckers from 17i cents to 23 cent an hour. Council's Word to Company. . Member of; the city council laid dowi the gauntlet to the street railway oompany today by passing a resolution requesting it to advise them whether or not It desire! to continue negotiations for a gcttlcnnnt of existing differences relative to the franchise. Unless the company answers favorubly before May 15, the proposed ordi nance submitted recently by the council will be withdrawn. The Key to the Situation Bee Wanf ..f!! 'mroraE:V-: FOR BLOOD DISEASE . ,. i a rpfll blOOd out. 8Wa mseases re o Jt fc0ne, ache Ms that only t. poison so powerful a thi of good effect. 8. 8. srLln.g the blood (hnea fi Ideas which are unqucg- l' Z pstior-.tasta enter Into hf W of the Lanpher ar fiav upuu depend ma ex- ityle. It hat U aroorr . IB uj riia vtiiiar thai procluluu