M
10
THE DEE: OMAJIA. Fill DAY, APRTTj S3. 1011.
i
n
1
Rourkes Conquer Des Moines; Tigers and Phillies Continue Winning; Cubs Lose
11
OMAHA fOURDES MOINES TWO
Eourkei Find Jferche for Nine Safe
Hit in Game.
PATTON HOLDS DES MOINES WELL
Oalr Poar Hit Darin Nine Inula
ad Slileen Plat-era Oalr Fare
II Ira la rirc lanlnc
of Contest.
DES MOINES, la.. April 27 (Special
Telegram.) The Rourkes found Herche for
nine safe ones today, scoring four times
as to two for Pes Moines. Pattnn held
Des Moines to four hits and struck out
four men. Only sixteen men faced him In
the first five Innings, while In the last
three, he retired them In one, two, three
order.
In the flrirt, Anderson walked, rickerlng
flew out to Lynch, Bchoonover singled to
right, advancing Anderson. The latter went
to third when King sacrlflred and stole
home on a' fake attempt to catch Bchoon
over at second.
' In the fourth, Graham singled , and stole
second. Cdndlng sacrificed him to third
and Graham scored on Patton' scorcher
over second,
' A walk to Kane In the sixth, single by
Schlpke. a sacrifice by Ornham and a hot
one to right by Oondlng scored Kane. The
final score was made by Schlpke In the
eighth, when he got to flrt on a fielder's
choice, stole second and came In on Gra
ham's three-bagger.
, Des Molnea scored twice In the sixth.
lUrrhe was saved on first when Pickering
dropped an easy one. A sacrifice by Cur
tis and a hit by Colllgan put him on
third. Tatton's wild throw to first to
catch Mattlck, who singled, scored both
llerche and Colllgan. Score:
DES MOINES.
AH. R. II. O. A. K.
Curtis. If 3 0 110 0
Colllgan, 2b 4 13 16 0
Mattlck, cf 10 12 0 0
Jjwyer. lb 4 0 0 14 0 0
Decamp, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Korea, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0
Lynch, c 1 0 0 3 8 0
Smith, sn , i 0 0 3 4 0
Herche, p 3 1 0 0 4 1
Totals 29 2 4 27 17 1
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Anderson, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0
Pickering. If S O 0 0 0 1
fichoonover, cf 6 0 2 3 1 0
King, sa 4 0 1 4 8 0
Kane, lb 3 119 2 0
Schlpke, 8b.....'. 4 114 0 0
Graham, 2b 8 113 4 0
Oondlng, o 4 0 1 4 8 0
Patten, p 4 0 114 1
Totals , M 4 t Z! 17 2
Das Moines 00000100 0-2
Omaha ,..' 100101010 1
Three-baso hit: Graham. Bases on balls:
II y Merche, 3; by Patton, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Mattlck. Htruck out: By Here he. 2;
by Patton, 4. Stolen baaes: Graham, Kane,
Pchlpke, Mattlck. Hit In runs: Mattlck. 1;
Patton, 1; Uondihg, 1. Sacrifice hit: Gra
ham. Tims: 1:40. Umpires: Clark ftnd Knee
land. SIOUX CITY SHADES 8T. JOSEPH
Champion Win by Score of El nut to
Sevan.
8tOUZ'ClTT. Ia., April 27. The cham
pions mads a great up-hill fight today and
won from fit Joseph, S to 7 In the ninth
on a double, an out at first and a long
sacrifice, fly. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Andreas. 2b 4 1116 1
Ftem, lb 4 1 2 15 2 0
Hart man. 8b 3 0 1 0 3 0
Neighbors, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0
Wagner, cf 5 1 1 "3 0 1
T. Rollly. ss 6 0 110
Breen. If 5 2 3 1 0 0
v Towne, o 1115 0 0
,Melt.r, p 1 0 0 0 8 0
V. Miller, p 4 1 3 0 8 1
Totals ......87 8 13 27 19 8
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. -R. H. O. A. E.
Zwllllng.. cf 4 1 3 0 0 0
Needharri, 3b 6 2 3 0 0 2
Powell, cf 4 11110
Kelly, rf 6 0 2 2 0,0
Hellly, 2b ,. 4 0 1 3 3 0
Barton, lb 3 1 3 14 0 0
Mcluke, ss 3 113 3 0
Cos. c 4 1 16 2 0
liitnifan, p 4 0 1 0 5 0
Chellette, p 0 ' 0 0 0 1 0
' Totals .' 86 7 13 26 15 .2
Two out when winning run was made.
Plouic City 10111030 18
8t. Joseph 80880000 0-7
Sacrifice hits: Molnke, Powell, Stem, An
drea. Two-ban htta: Needham, Powell.
Zwilllng, Nelghhor. Breen, Wagner. W.
Miller, Rellly. Three-bane hit: Coe. Stolen
rmses: Andreas, Hreen. Hits: Off Melter, 8;
off W. Miller, 6; off Ilanlfon. 11 Double
plays: Andrea to Rellly to stem: Miller to
fstem to Andrea to ptem. Struck out: by
llunlfan, 6; by Melter. 1; by Miller. 4. Base
on balls: Oft Miller, 2; off Hanlfan. 6; off
Chellette. 1. Hit by pitched ball:. By Hani
fan. L Umpire: Haskell. Time: 1:50. Attunu
ancs: 1,000.
MSCOLN TAKES CLOSE CONTEST
Grtssllaa Defeated by Scare of Three
to On.
DENVER. Colo., April 27. IJncoln won
a Closely played game from Denver today,
I to 2. A 'dropped fly In the seventh In
ning', coupled with two safe drives, gave
Lincoln the winning run. Umpire Yorke
was. taken 111 during the game and Bill
Everett was substituted. Score:
i ' DENVER.
1 AH, K. H. O. A. E.
Lloyd. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0
Ollmore. If 4 12 4 11
Ueall. cf 4 0 3 1 0 0
Viulllln. 3b 4 0 0 3 0 0
UndHay. lb 8 10 8 10
l urrey, ss n s v
t assldy. rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
McMurrav. o 8 0 0 3 1 0
Klnsella. n I 0 0 0 4 V
lfaj-rls. D 0 0 0 0 1
Vflnsaul 1 0 1 0 0 0
V
TottJ ..
33 2 I 27 13
1
LINCOLN.
AU. H. II. O. A. E.
Cola, cf , 113 3 10
Oa tinier. 3 113 7 0
Cobb, rf 4 0 8 1 0 0
McCormli k. If rT. 6 1 1 2 0 1
Thomas, lb ........... 4 0 0 1 33 0
Unglaub, ih 4 0 1 13 0 0
Cockman. 3b 4 0 1111
hi rat ion, o 4 0 1 3 0 0
Knapp, p 4 0 0 0 3
, Totals 37 8 10 '27 15 3
Batted for Harris In ninth.
Denver 16 8 10 0 0 0 0-3
Lincoln 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 06
Stolen base: Cole (J, Beall. Coffey.
Two-base hit: Unglaub, Coffey, Lloyd,
Cole. Three-bax tilt: Cobb. Hume run:
Met'oi mlik. baorlfli-e fly: McMurray.
Struck out: By Kliixella. I: by Knapp. 1.
liases on balls: Off Klnsella. 3: off knapp,
1 Double play: Knapp to Uanier to
Thomas. Ieft on base: Denver, ; IJn
voln, v. Innings notched: kiy Klnsella.
right and one-third, runs 8. hits lu; by
tiiirrl. two-thtrdii. rune none. Time; 3;ia).
Umpires: Yorke and Everett.
Qet Your Permit to Bmoke.
GIRL SUES HER STEPFATHER
Ella llaark Want Three Thoaaand
Iollara front nieoel. AllealnaT
lajnrles Throoah Bra t lav
Charging that ber steprather dragged her
out of bed, brutally kicked and trat her
until as a ret u It her health I permanently
impaired. Ella Haack, a minor, brouKht
suit through Mathilda Diesel yesterday In
th district court against Frits Diesel for
(J.uus damages.
The alleged assault occurred at Millard,
Keb.. on June so., 1910. The parties to the
aut are all from Millard.
Champion
1
j"Sul ,'V,
OTIS SH URTLEFF.
Winner of the Junior Aviation Contest.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUh.
NATX LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.l
Omaha .... 5 2 .714 Phlla
W.L.Pct.
.10 2
.836
Wichita ... 3 2
St. Joseph.. 4 3
Lincoln .... 4 3
Sioux City. 4 8
Denver .... 8 8
Topeka .... 2 4
Des Moines 1 4
.600i
Chicago ...
New York.
Pittsburg ,
Cincinnati
. 8 .4
. 7 4
.01
.600
.401)
.7
.300
.273
.&71
.671
.671
.60jBoston ....
.333, St LoulS.,
141 Brooklyn
AMEK. ASS N.
AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
ct.
W.UPcL
Mlnn'polls 13
Louisville . 7
Milwaukee. 6
Columbus.. 6
80tH Detroit
....II 1 .1117
.WjlNew York.. 6
5
4
6
6
.646
.tMH
.600
.46ii
.400
.3S4
. Boston (.
.600iChloao .... 6
.5xPhiladelphla 6
St. Paul.... 6
Toledo 6
Kanxas City 5
lndlanap'll 5
.384 Washington 4
.4t6Cleveland .. 5
Jo'jSL Louis.,
210
.Yesterday's Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4: Des Moines, 2.
Lincoln, 8; Denver, 8.
St. Joseph, 7; Sioux City, 8.
Wichita-Topeka, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 6; New York, 12. , ,
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 4.
AMSUUCAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 14.
Detroit, ; Cleveland. 8.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 4; Boston, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 5. v.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 1
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 11.
Indianapolis, 3; St. Paul, 8.
Games Today. '
Western League Omaha at Des Moines,
Lincoln at Denver, St. Joseph at Sioux
City, Wichita at Topeka.
National League Bouion at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Chicago at
nusourg, Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American League St. Louis at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland, Washington at Phil
adelphia, New York at Boston.
American Association Louisville at Mil
waukee, Columbus at Kansas City, In
dianapolis at Minneapolis, Toledo at St
Paul. ... N
Booster Leaguers
Enjoy Banquet
Bowlers Gather for Feast and Elect
, Offioert for the Ensuing
Year.
Following a dinner and a lively good
time at the Calumet last night, the Booster
league bowlers re-elected C. F. Ratlken
president of the league for the coming year.
The event was the annual "bowling ban
quet" of the league and more than fifty
of the bowle tnd their friends were pres
ent.
"Dad" Huntington, one of tbe most popu
lar of the Omaha bowlers, made the big
speeoh of the evening, advocating more
general sociability among the bowlers, and
one of the first results of his efforts will
be a big dance of all the bowling leagues
of Omaha at the Old German home park,
some time In May.
Eight teams of the league were repre
sented. C. F. Ratlken, president, gracod
the seat of honor and conducted the dinner
and festivities, and various business men
of Omaha sent their regards In a substan
tial manner.
The complete lint of officers elected Is
as follows: C. F. Ratlken, president; Arthur
Eton, vice president; Will Koesslg, treas
urer and II. F. Wliley, secretary. A mem
ber of the city arbitration board cn bowl
ing questions will be elected later.
Tennis Tournament at
Kansas City May 19
Teams from Schools in Missouri Val
ley Conference Arrange to
Hold Tourney.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 27. Arrangements '
have been completed whereby the first an
nual Missouri Valley conference tennis
tournament will be held In Kansas City
under the auspices of the Kansas City
club on May 13. 'J ho tournament la the
Idea of President Waverllng of the Ne
braska club who bas been arrang.ng tne
matter by correspondence. Kansas and
Missouri have signified their Intention of
entering teams and It Is thought that the
other valley schools will enter.
Get Your Permit to smoke.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS
TO BATTLE ON GOLF LINKS
Tosa Fry and V. W. Jenon to Select
Toto Teams front the Kxeen
tlvo Conmsalttee.
There Is going to be a big golf match
played off early next month, with twenty
men on each side, and the victors will de
vour a steak dinner at the expense of the
vanquished. All players to be chosen are
members of the Commercial club.
It seems that away back In February
when snow eovered the golf links F. W.
Judson threw the gauntlet down to T. A
Fry, declaring he and his friends could
beat htrn and any twenty of his Commer
cial club friends. A contract was Imme
diately drawn up for a game to be pulled
off the latter part of April or the begin
ning of Hay. twenty men on each side. In
cluding all member of the executive com
mittee. Tom Fry Is now looking up the
averages of some of his most Intimate
friends and to talking golf a great deal.
He la figuring on his team and to taking
advantage of Mr. Judaou'a absence from
the city fur eeveial daya, , (
Boy Aviator
' . -.V
I : TV X ..ia"
REDS BONCH HITS ON CUBS
Chicago Defeated in Second Inning- by
Close Margin.
FETAL SCORE IS FOUR TO TWO
Three Hit, Assisted by Three Base
01 Balls and Two Sacrifices,
Win Game Kaiser Brooke
Flnper.
CINCINNATI, O., April 27.-ClnclnnaU
bunched three hits with three bases on
balls and two sacrifices In the second and
scored four runs, defeating Chicago.
Kaiser broke a finger going after a fly
and retired. Score:
CHOIAOO.
AB.H O
CINCINNATI.
A m. AB H.O.A.B.
II Beac-her, If.. I 1 I 0 0
Ever, lb.... 9
Bchftckard, If. t
Klsr, cf ... 8
Hoffmaa. cf. 2
Archer, lb... 8
Srhult. rf.. I
7.1m' man, lb 4
Tinker, ... 4
Kilns, a.... 8
rilMtar, p... 4
0 Downey, nv . S
0 Bale. !.... 8
0 HoblUi.l, lb t
I Mitchell, rf.
0 Grant. 8h..
0 Euan, lb...
1 Clarke. ..
0 Kan. lb. .. .
0 O&apar, ...
1 1
Total .....17 10 at 4 Total
.., T IT 1
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0-2
Cincinnati 0 400Q000 4
Two-base hit: Bescher. Three-base hits:
Kllng. Uheckard. First base on ball! Off
Caspar. 4; off Pflester. 4. Struck out: By
Orb par, 1; by Pflester, 3. Time: 2:19. Um
pires: O'Day and Brennan.
Phllllea Take Aaothor,
' BROOKLYN, April 27. With Nap Rucker
on the slab after a long absence caused
by a sprained ankle, Brooklyn tost again
to Philadelphia today, 4 to 2. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ' BROOKLYN.
AB.H O A KH AB.H.O.A.S).
Ttitn. rf... I I 0 0 Miller. .... 4 I 0 0
Kent. Ib-e. 4 10 7 0 Tooler. m... I I I
Looert. to.. I I Deubcrt. lb., t 1 10 I 0
Mat, If.. . 4 tit OHummell. ml I I I I
Paskert. St.. lit! 0 Wheat, If... t 1
Luderua, lb.. 4 0 It t 1 Ooulaou. rt . I 1 I 1 I
Doolan. ... 4 I t 0 0 Etm'maa. bl I M
Dootn, .... 4 110 0 Bergen, ....! 14 10
bee be, p.... 4 it t Rucker. p... t 0 l 1
TrtahJ U t It 10 1 ToUl t 4 tl 11 I
Philadelphia 1 1 M H J H
Brooklyn 0 0001100 0-2
Two-base hits: Titus. Doolan, Daubert.
Three-base hit. Kiaa.be. First base on
balls: Off Beebe, 2; off Rucker, 3. Struck
out: By Beebe, 2; by Rucker, a Time:
1:32. Vmplres: Eason and Johnstone.
Get your Permit to Bmoke.
Jack Fitzgerald Gets
Severe Punishmeiit,
Losing Out to Baker
v.
Omaha Fighter Given Bad Beating
and is Knocked Oat Hear End
of Twentieth Round.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., AprU 27. (Special
Telegram.) Within thirty seconds of the
end of the twentieth round. Jack Flts
gerald of Omaha went down and out for
the count last night before Howard Baker
the Boulder whirlwind. Fits was game
to the last, and, although bleeding pro
fusely and completely at the mercy of
his opponent, mad a desperate attempt
to r:se w.thln the count of nine In the
hope of staying the limit. Tbe fight was
one of the prettiest and hardest contested
ever seen In Sheridan and was witnessed
by an enormous crowd.
Fitxgerald had a slight advantage In the
first five or six rounds, leading the fight
ing and endeavoring to put a finishing
"touch" to-the Boulder boy.
Baker was too clever for him, however,
and Evaded the heavy swings of the Omaha
lad. During the balance of the bout Baker
had an advantage In practically every
round. Fitxgerald was knocked down twioe
In the nineteenth, being saved only by
the gong, and In the twentieth succumbed
to a series of terrlflo body blows from
which ho was unable to defend himself.
Get Your Permit to smoke.
BENSON EAsjFORM TEAM
Athletes la Sahara Will Moot Creates
Mae gaaday la a Doable.
Header.
The Benfon Eagles' case ball team has
organised and will play Sunday with the
Creston tram. The event will be a double
headar, tbe Council Bluffs Invincible and
the Omaha Merchants meeting In the first
game.
Following Is the lineup of the Benson
Eagles as they will start Sunday. The
game will be called at I p. m.:
Krebs. first base; OMronle. second base;
Gihh, (hor'stop: Kranda, third base; Eapp.
Anderson, left field: Murray, center field;
Pretke, right field; Polifka. catcher; Dor an,
Kranda, pitchers.
llELLHVl'U BASK BALL SCHEDILB
First Oaaae Will He with Frensoat
State Leaaae Tea a Satorday.
The Bellevue College base ball team will
go to Fremont Saturday to play the Fre
mont team of the State eLague. The
team has Improved In all departments
since the erratic Hornlngslde game, and
Captain Fowler expects to hold the
Leaguers to a low score.
Bellevue schedule for the season Is aa
follows:
April 28 Fremont State league team at
Fremont.
May 2 Doane at Bellevue.
My 11 ePru Noi nial at Bellevue.
May If Nebraska VWeleyan at Bellevue.
May ICi Wesleyan ai Lincoln.
May 23 Cotnrr at Lincoln.
May 24 Doane at Crete
May tfi ePru Normal at ePru.
Juno S Ootner at Bellevue.
Track schedule:
May 1J Wenleyan at Rellevue.
May 2o Stat meet at Uuculn,
stay 17 Lxwui at Crela, I '".
SOX SECURE EIGHTEEN HITS
Chicago Defeats St Louis by Score of
Fourteen to Four.
LORD AND B0DIE POUND BALL
Chlraao Pats Over Bis Ran la Third
' lamina St. Loala' Rally la the
Last Two Ionia Proves
'Vamratlloo;.
CHICAGO. April 27.-Chlcago defeated
St. oLula 14 to 4, In a batting bee today.
oLrd and Bodle led In the batting, the
lormer getting two singles and a like num
ber of triples. Bodle cloaned the bases
with a double In the third Inning, and also
maae two slnglea and a triple. Score:
CHIClA-?.' . . Lona.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB H.O A
U"4, tb 14 10 0 Hoffman, ef. I 0 I 0
Parent, lb... I ll 0 Auatln. lb... 1 1 I I
Mclntyre. cf. I I t 0 Murray, rf . . I 0 I 0 0
Dougherty, It I 0 I 0 0 Rrhweltier.rf 1110 0
Bodle. rf.... 14 10 0 lporte, lb.. 4 1110
Tannehlll. aa I 1 I 4 1 Clarke. 0 110
Collin, lb.. I I 1 owallao. e. . 4 I 0 I 0
nlllvan, 0. I 1 4 1 0 JJewnam. lb. I I 0 0
!, e I 0 I 0 0 Shntton If.. 4 I I 1 1
Wale, p.... 4 10 10 Po-.ll, p... 1 0 0 0 0
Baker, p.... 0 010 Pfrffer. p.... 1010
Orlaa 1 1 0 0 0
Total 17 II 17 U 1
. . ' Total II I 14 11 I
10 6 0 112 2 -14
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 14
Two base hits: Bodle. Tannehlll. Three
base hits: Laporte, Iord, 2; Bodle. Hits:
. Off Powell, S in 2 Innings; off Pdeffer,
W In B Innings; off Waloh, .. In 7 Innings;
off Baker 2 In 2 Innlnns. Base on balls:
Off Powell, 1; off l'feffer, 4, Walsh, 1;
Baker. 4. Struck out: By Walsh. 3; by
Baker. 2; by Powell. 0; by Pfeffer, 1. Time:
1:60. Umpires: perrlne and Sheridan.
CLEVELAND. April 27 Cleveland gave
Gregg poor support today and Detroit won
to a Cobb's horns run? scoring Jones
ahead of him was a feature. Score:
CLBVELAND.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.S. Jonea. Ih 1 l 1 A n
Oraney, If... i 111 1 Hufh, aa 4 0110
Jackson, of.. I 1 I 0 1 Cobb, ef 4 140
Lajole, b... I 1 I 0 Crawford, rt. 4 1 I 0 0
EaMerly, rt. 4 1 I 0 0 Delehanty.lb 10 0 10
smlto, .... til OMorlartjr, lb. I I I II
!". e 1 0 I 0 OOalnor, lb... I 10 0
Srtmkla, lb... 4 1 I I 0 Stanaie, a., 4 1 4 0 0
ureii. p a I o o Mullln, p... 110 1
Fieher. .... OS mi
Birai'Baat ..000 Total II I 17
-uiiit e e e v
Total It It 17 17 I
Han for ttmlth In firth
Batted for Land in eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 13
Detroit .....o 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 84
-w " UIBIICjr, LUUQ.
Home runs: Cobb. Banes on balls: Off
Oregg, 2; Mullin, 2. Struck out: By Gregg,
4; Mullln. 8. Time: 2:17. limning
Dlneen and CLoughlln.
Athletic sWln Again.
PHILADELPHIA. April 27. Washington
was defeated here today for the third
tralght time, the soore being I to . Phila
delphia won tb game In the seventh In
ning by hitting Oty and Walker for eight
hits, which, with an error by Elberfeld
netted eight runs. Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
w . AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H. HO. A. B.
Milan, cf ... lilt Lord, If.. 111000
Oonroy. if... 10 10 Glaring, ef.. 4 110 0
Lellvelt, rf.. 4 1 I 0 Ottilia, lb.. I I I I 0
Elberfeld. I 4 I 4 I I Baker? lb!.. 110 11
Street, I 4 Davie, lb.... 4 111
McBrldo, a. 4 1 4 0 Derrick, lb.. 0 0 10 0
Heary lb... 0 1 o Murphy, rf.. 4 10 0 0
Cub h'ra, I. 4 I I Mclnnea. a. 4 I I 1 1
g" 1 I 0 UYln.etoo. I 0 I I 0
Walker, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Tbomaa, a... 110
S 0 0 0 Momui, p. ,. I I I 0
Soannerlot .110 I Krauae, p... 1 t 0
Total 11 10 U 14 a Total 14 14 17 II
xatted lor Walker iu eighth inning.
La?hinfft?n 0 OIO 1 0 0 8 1-6
Philadelphia ..,,....1 0 0 0 0 8 0 9
Two-base hits. Oldrlng. Murphy, Lell
veit, Elberfeld. Three-bass hits: Cunning
ham. Baker, Davis. Pitchers' record: Off
Otey, 1 hits and 28 times at bat in six and
one-third Innings; off Walker, 4 hits and
6 times at hat In im.ih iiH a Innlno-- nff
Gray, no hit jand 3 times at bat In'- one
uinma-; on Moiyan, v nits and 23 times
at bat In seven Innings and none out In
the eighth; off Krause, 4 hits and times
at bat in two Innings. Sacrifice hits: Con
roy, Street, Otey, Collins. Sacrifice flyi
Milan. Stolen bases: Collins, Milan.
Double plays: Davis to Mclnnes; Baker to
Collin to Davis. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 10; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls:
Off Otey. 2; off Morgan, 6. First base on
errors: Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Morgan, Conroy,
Struck out: By Otey. 2;. by Morgan, $;
by Krause. t Time: 8:10. Umpires: Con
aolly and Mullln.
Get Tour Permit to Smoke.
Dutch Seize an Island;
America Doesn't Care
Holland's Colora Substituted for Stars
and Stripes Over Falmas Isle in
Philippines. .
MANILA; April 27. Delayed advices re
ceived here, via Jolo, report that the
Dutch have taken possession of Palmas
island, sixty miles southeast of Mindanao,
lowered the American colors and substi
tuted the flag of Holland.
It la understood here that Washington
does not intend to protest against the
action of the Dutch, the American gov
ernment regarding the Island as valuelene.
WASHINGTON, AprU 27.-A Mule native
Filipino, found proudly wearing a cap evi
dently the gitt of a Dutch captain, pie
elpltated the issue of sovereignty of Pal
mas Island about two years ago and the
State department hurriedly consulted Its
mapa and records, but the whole Question
died out almost at ita inception front
want of Interest.
The Washington government baa no par
tlculajS desire for the Palmas group, al
though it has been deemed a part of tbe
Philippine archipelago. Down where tb
Palmas native live, without aq American
among them, there Is nothing ' to Interest
this government and neither It nor Hol
land has felt called upon to leave anybody
la authority In Palmas island. Probably
COO Filipinos constitute the entire Palmas
population.
The Washington government has no ad
vices regarding any receht development
and one official said aalde from sentiment
it made no difference whose flag floated
there. Communication witn lue miund
is very Infrequent, for the location marks
tbe southeastern Uralt of the Philippine
toward Borneo and the United States haa
not sought to officially keep In touch with
the Palmas people.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTION
Frank . Karee is C'hoeea President
and Melville K. Stone Uenrral
Maaaarar.
HW YORK. April 27.-At a nleetlng of
the board of directors of the Associated
Press, held at the general offices today,
the following officers were unanimously
eltcted.
Pies dent Frank B. Noyes, Washington
Star.
First Vice President R. M, Johnston,
Houston (Tex.) Post.
Second Vice President Frank P. Mao.
Lennan. Topvka (Kn Mate Journal.
Secretary and Uemral tlanater Melville
E. Stone.
Tr.aurer J R. Youatt
Executive Cosnniiiue Frank IV Noyi
Waahlnirton Mlar: Victor K l.aaar,n i'l,l.
ceo Daily News; Chaile V. Knapp. ,t. j
Ixjui Hepuoiic; irnarie Hopkins Clark.
Hartford Courant; Adolph K. Ochs. New
York Times; General Charle It. Taylor
lloBlon (ilohe, and W. L. McLean. Phila
delphia Bulletin.
Ooo4 resului aiaraye tollow tbe use rl
Folsy Kidney ptlta They give prompt re
lief la all cases of kldrey and bladder dis
i oar. Try thew. v MJe by all drugsUta
Wolgast Keeps Title
After Short Go with
One-Round Hogan
Terrifio Left Swing; to Jaw in Second
Bound Finishes California
Fighter.
NEW YORK. April 27. Ad Wolgast of
Michigan, stepped from the ring In the
Madison Athletic club last night atUl light
weight champion of the world.
In the second round of what was to have
been a ten-round bout, he caught "One
Round" Hogan of California, a terrlflo
left swing to the Jaw, followed by a heavy
right to the wind and Instantly had Hogan
In distress. A moment more and the lat
ter' seconds threw up the sponge.
Quick to see his advantage, when he
had dased Hogan, Wolgast followed him
up relentlessly. He poured In a steady
volley of rights and left swings to either
side of the jaw, rocking Uogan's head,
beating down his guard, and driving him
helplessly around the ring.
Hogan stood swaying from side to side,
his hands hanging limply against his
thighs, while Wolgast pounded his bloody
face and still he could not seem to land
the decisive punch. But after a little
more than a minute of the second round,
Hogan turned his back on the ring, faced
his own corner and acknowledged defeat
He lifted his hand to his seconds and they
signalled to the referee that they conceded
the fight.
Before entering the ring Hogan an.
nounced that if he was beaten decisively
he would never fight again. In the first
round It seemed as he might prove worthy
of the title to his nickname of "One
Round." He found little difficulty in stab
bing the champion with an effective straight
left, and swinging to the jaw with
a heavy right hand sweep, he had Wol
gast for a moment rocking and dased
agalnht the ropes. But Wolgast s wonder
ful powers of recuperation came to his
rescue. He rallied, fought back again and
at the bell was smiling.
When the second round opened he was
as fresh as ever, Wolgast's whole fight
was at close range. Ho was willing to
take punishment for a chance to get at
close quarters where he could rip in short
heavy punches to the wind and close
coupled upperculs.
At the ringside were James J. Jeffries,
former heavyweight champion; Young Grif
fith, former lightweight champion; "Knock
out" Brown, Abe Attell, Owen Morani Fred
die Welsh, Tommy Murphy. Packey McFar-
land and Leach Cross.
In the semi-finals Joe Blum of Philadel
phia won cleverly from Frankle Fleming
of Canada.
Round One Both mmn rn.h ll.
clinch. Wolaaat Dlavert f h ht- Li.iT
short uppercut. Hogan stabbed the cham-
uo iour leits. They exchanged
punches and In tha nlinoh Wnin.i
short uppercuts to the jaw. The champion
, v. lr "irsignt lerts for a
chance to get to close quarters. Hogan
.......... . c tuiiil wiin terniio rignts and
lefts. Wolgast seemed dased. The house
went wild, but Wolgast rallied and the bell
found him smiling. Both men were bleed
ing from the mouth.
Round Two Thev ruahari Intn .nnh
clinch. Hogan took a heavy left hook to
jiijj jow mm. was oaaiy aased. Wolgast
followed his man vlororoualv niiitin rih.
and lefts to the face. It was a slaughter.
visual uurea in constantly ana with fear
ful left and right hooka tn tha wlnrf anri
w. bad Hogan so dazed he could hardly
iivm up mi, neaa. i ne caiirornian reeled
from one corner of the ring to the other,
trying feebly to ward off Wolgast's vicious
attacks. His knees wobbled under him
and as he staggered toward his corner
he lifted his hand In a mute appeal to
Referee Whit. He could go no further.
Hogan's seconds threw up the sponge and
Referee White waved Wolgast back to his
corner. The round lasted two minutes.
Get your Permit to Smoke.
CLUB WOMEN GO TO VALLEY
Annual District Convention Will Be
Held Today Reception Held
for Visitors.
A party of club women, members of tl
Omaha clubs which are part of the state
federation, journeyed to Valley today
to attend the annual district convention.
The delegation left . early this morning
and returns After the session this evening.
Wednesday evening the Valley club gave
a reception for the officers who are
speakers at the meeting. Mrs. T. J. Gist,
of Falls City, president) Mr. H. L. Keefe!
of Walthill, national director: Mrs F. w
Cole, of Omaha, ex-president; Mrs. M. D.
Cameron, or umaha, president of the
Omaha Woman's club, were among the
honored guest.
The Omaha Woman's club 1 rep
resented at the meeting by Mr. Cameron,
Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Mr. Albert Edholm,
Mrs. N. 11. Nelson,- Mrs. Edward Johnson,
Mr. EL R. Hume, Mrs Isaac Douglas, Mrs.
It & McKelvy, Mrs. Edward Phelan, Mrs.
Charles Vincent, Mrs. Josephine MoHugh.
Mrs. L. J. Healy, Mrs. W. A. Challls, Mrs.
L. F. Boycs and Mrs. F. J. Burnett.
The Dundee Woman's club representa
tives include Mrs, J, J. Dodds, Mrs. C. A,
Bradley and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson.
Mrs. Charles Tracy, president of tb
Benson club; Mr. A- C. Rawson, president,
and Mrs. F. 8. King, .delegates from the
Omaha Woman' club; Mrs. E. B. iloyar,
president of the South Omaha Woman's
club; and Mrs. A. B. Somsra and Mrs.
C. W. Axtel, of Mvi Sigma, ar also mem
bers of the Omaha delegation.
Miss Nan Dorsey is one of the speakers.
GAS PRICE BILL ls""PELAYED
Ordinance to Be I'rraeatrd te Council
Seat Week Committee Will
Held Conference.,
The ordinance which has been drawn to
regulate the price of gas did not show
up at the meeting of the city council
Tuesday night. John A. Rine, city attor
ney, said that It will be presented next
week, despite opposition, which has de
veloped in om quarter. "
You are JurUet. Br
Tbe Collar You Wear-
Be Square With Yourself
A OI!.ED collar dcarsra joal entire ap-
4 a, pearance, wear
LTTHOLPt WATTRPROOrEO
LINEN COLLARS
Tbe beet year-found Inreeeient yo ea
tjulcc. renaaaeutir clean auup cloth
W rbe work. r'iie eaaMetw folio.
Sana S16.00 year in lati4m "
Collar 2 St mamh. Cm ft 50c aalr
At yoor draler'a, or py mail
aa leeciet i frrite
T FIBtRLOro CO.
B Waverly n.
New
i Yarn
BLUES DEFEAT THE COLONELS
-
Kansas City at Last Takes Gams from
Louisville.
TRIPLE PLAY IN SIXTH IRNINO
Final Score 81m tm Four Stanley
Gets Home Rnn Tw Three-Base
lilts sS Six Two-Baggere
Mad la Game,
KANSAS CTTT. April X7. The local team
finally won a game from Louisville today,
to 4. A triple play was mad by Kansas
City In the sixth Inning. Orendorff flew
to Hyatt, who double Fisher at first and
threw to Corridon at third, catching Rob
inson off the bag. In sliding to second In
the fourth Innlngi Downie collided with
Rltchey, throwing him to th ground and
breaking a bone In Ms right arm. Scor:
KANSAO CTTT. AB R.O.A.t.
AB.U.O.A R. Stanley, ef.. t 4 1 t
Parbaao. lb, I 1 I I I Howard, lb.. 4 111
phanqon. It, I . Iemio, lb.. 1 '
tmeot, rt.... 1 1 Kaiden, rt.. I I
oarrfner, rt., 11 Btuib'y.lt-tb 4 14 1
Hyatt,. lb.... 4 1 11 1 lUiMiieou. lb 4 1 I 'l
Love, et 4 14 1 Rltchey, lb. 11
orrldon, ae. I 1 I I 1 rtaber. It... I I M
Downie. lb.. 4 11 Orooaurff, . 4 I 4
Jane, .... Ill 1 HlCb't'm, p
Khnadaa, p.. I I Hall. I 1 1 1 0
Uranoom, p., I 1 t Llndamaa, p. I 0
Huthe ....1 t
LOUISVILLE.
. I Total II II 14 II I
Ratted for Llndeman In the ninth.
Kansas City 1 "1 I 0 0 0 1 0 -4
Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-4
Hite: Off Rhoade, t In two and two
third Innings; off Hlgglnbotham. I In one
and two-thirds Innings: off Hal la, T In
four and two-thirds innings. Two-bane,
hits: Love, Corridon, Sinoot. Stanley,
Stansbury f). Three-baae hits. Hyatt,
Robinson. Home run: Stanley. Saorlflce
hit: Howard, Uaraed runs: Kansas City,
4; Louisville, 2. Stolen base: Harbeau.
Double play: Stansbury to Robinson.
Triple play: Hyatt to Corridon. Struck
out: By Rhoades, 1; by Brandom, 1; by
Hlgglnbotham, 2; by Ha.Ua, 1. Left on
bases: Kansas City, S; Louisville, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Hlgslnbntham. . Hit by
pitched ball; Hayden, by Rhoades. Rases
cm errors: Kansas City. L lime: 1:40.
Umpires: Hayes and IJd dinger.
Colombo Beats Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, AprU 27.-The visitors
combined their hits with Milwaukee's mis
play this afternoon, winning, 8 to 5.
Score:
MILWAUKEE.
AB.H.O
COLUMBUS.
AB.
AB.H.O. A.I
Randall, rf.; l I
7
1
0
MeJllInf, Be t
1 I
Charles, lb.. I
Breen, lb.... I
Lei bold. It..
Vtgnlt, ef..
Clark, lb.,.. I
Lew 1 1, as.... I
Marihall, a. 4
Olllliran, p.. 1
Nlcholaon, p I
I 1
1 11
0 I
1 Hlnehman, It 4
0 Cons altou, rf 4
Downs, lb... 1
1 renins, lb. . 4
1 Odwall. ft I
I I
1 1
0 10
1 I
1
! I
0
9 0
1
1 LAttlmeiw. Sh a
1 Betnla, 0.,.. I
I 1 Mitton, p.... I
I 1 Riley, p..,.. I
Total 17 10 17 14 T Total ...,M 17 It) I
CnlumhllM 11A4A1AA4B
Milwaukee 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 08
Two-base hits: Hlnehman. Perrlng,
Charles, Congalton. Three-base hit:
Charle. Home runs: Randall, MahUng.
"': Off Sltton, 6 In two Innings; o"f
Rllev, 5 In seven Innings; off GiUIgan. S
In three Innings; off Nicholson, 6 In six
'iJ'JrfL ,B,B n balls; Off Gllllgan, t;
off Nicholson, 1; off Sltton, 1; off Riley. 3.
Struck out. By Nicholson, 2; by Sltton,
SATURDAY AND r.lOHDAY-
Extraordinary Undcrpriccd Sale
of Over 1,000
Hart, Schaffner and Marx
High Grade Hand Tailored Spring Suits
at
Many of them worth $25, and including fancy worsteds,
Scotches, homespuns, blue serges, etc. Splendid new mod
els, including "Shapemakers" for the athletically built
young fellow. Why pay as much or more for inferior goods
of unknown makes. You take no chance on these.
HAYDEN
TT nm L T
ne mat nays
Good Rye"
buys
It is straight rye distilled four times
in copper
(ordinary whiskey not more than twice)
no blending, no imitation.
The companion of companions. Al
ways have a bottle in the house for
emergencies.
Ask for "Schenley," the purest rye
you can get.
Bottled in Bond, U. S. Government stamp on every bottle.
Ha JXE ffl
and ie
Pure,
.axfrxnaiegeeaxeweweasjPiTO
i
FamllT TraUe tiupplleil m
Ti. Mors, flionrs Vrlr
IZtiVi luUeocaJcait U-Ioi
8: by Rlloy, . Time: 8:00. Umpires: Rler
halter and Weddlge. -
CLEVELAND COPPER ON TRIAL
Patrolman Finding, Who Partici
pated la Haiti on Ratonna,
Charged with Plotting;.
CLEVELAND, April I7.-The split In the
police department widened today when Pa
trolman Finding, one of fifteen policemen
suspended last night for participating In
a Sunday raid on saloons without sanction
of "Golden Rule" Chief Kohler, was put
on trial by Director of Safety Hogan on
charges of plotting and Insubordination.
The Omaha Bee Great Booklovers' Con
tent Thirty-nine prises. You can enter at
any time.
rr-sHEREcan be
I no more cer
tain indication
of trood taste 'in dress than
to wear " uotnams,
the shirts most
preferred by
New York
l-C-
men.
.cj.
10 TO YOUR
dealer snd aslc
him to show vou
the ntu idea In Shirts thev
sre lsbeled "Gotham." If vou
Sf S unable to find them, (ell us to.
1.0, l.o and higher.
The "Qetham Style Iteok" is ready
w in laaiinif,.
raw TevK.unr
MFG
CO.
BROS.
of SixGenerstions"
PURE
RYE
Tte in bomo
fCHlNlV OlSTIIXlNt CC
ii.t.tMa
'""ST
ft n'1 aau
m
Schenley Distilling Company, Luscesco, Pa.
Note the label on the bottla
sure to order Schenley
Rye at your dealer.
j I
v
1
V