1
1(T
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. APRIL 23. IMS.
r
I
ft
1 5
omaha Scalps the sioux
Paekeri Drop Exhibition Gam to the
Champion. Easily.
SNAPPY PLAYING ON BOTH SIDES
fr loaUer PltrkM Good Inta-
Ingn. bat I'ompialM Rons Into
little HfA larU. with
Hta Two.
There was a game ,a!" l""11 at tne
Vinton Street park yesterday afternoon. It
was the first exhibition (tame of the Omaha
season In which two regular Western league
team lined up. The Omnha and Sioux
City clubs wore the opiioslng forces and
lit the end of the game the score stood
,to 2 for the Hourke chumplnns, although
up to the dusty eighth It looked like a
uri ut -out game. Pitcher Companion, who
came. Into the fray In the sixth, let the
Packnrs into a get-rlch-qulok scheme,
which netted the visitors four hits and
two runa In the last two Innings, when the
dividends were declared. The first four
Innings of the game were played at a gal
lop, so far as retiring aides was concerned,
the score being 1 to 0 for the Rourke fam
Hy at the end of the fourth. Hut with the
fifth tlie Omaha boys went after Mr. Oml
wnllader and made seven hits and five
runs In the next three Innings.
What the gloss Got.
At the end of the seventh Inning the
Unckhoard showed three hit and no .runs
for the Sloox, but In the eighth the board
began to show signs of life. McCullough,
Bret to bat In the eighth, sent out a nice
little single and was next seen on first
Wise, lie then got a clearance card for
Seconal, when Btarnagle followed with an
other hit. Bheehan slammed out a dandy
to right field and McCullough hit the
tilgh places for home, scoring the first run
for the Hawkeye aggregation. Btarnagle
tried to follow McCullough, but was caught
at the plate by a throw from Carter to
IKreese. Thnn Manager Duncan of the
Rloux team became aroused and told the
boys 'to ginger up. .He thought possibly
they had struck pay dirt. Lawler went out
and the glorious eighth wnJ ended for the
rackers. Captain Carney pneked one score
Kway In his grip and settled down agiiln.
Well, after awhile the ninth Inning came
around and Mr. Nobllt of the Sioux tribe
was hit by one of Companion's stray grape
and eannlster explosion; Newton walked,
Weed was discovered on flrft on a fielder's
choice, McCullough made another hit and
tola a base and out of all these doings one
run- was made when Noblit came in on
Jdac's hit. Nobllt was the boy who made,
the three-base hit In tho first, but was loft
pn the sack when Weed fanned.
Harry Wloh a Sprinter.
Robin's two-bane hit In the first sent
'Welch around the bases like a cat having
a fit. Welch certainly did run from first
to.home. "Ooodness gracious, see that boy
run; It's too lovely for any use," screamed
tft fair fan. Thicl made a thret-baso hit
1n the fifth to the right field fence and
scored Gondlng, who ran e if he, too, felt
something coming on.
.. After the fourth Inning the champions
played Mr. Cadwallader and his supporting
.company for seven hits, two fielder's
choices, a pair of walks, a sacrifice, stolen
base, one hit by pitcher, with two Mioux
terrors' to add scst to the proceedings. Out
of these Ingredients the Rourke family
tnndn five runs.
The enino team will play at Vinton street
tiiis afternoon. Attendance, 1,000. The
core:
OMAHA.
AH. R.
At-
form and retired In favor of Suthoff
tendance. yi.UI. Bcore:
NKW YOtlK mtll.ADgWHM
R H O A F. R.H O A f
pnnlln. rf ... I 1 2 0 o'TTom rf ... o ltd
1 OlMMin, 2h . 1
! ourtnT. Jb.
0,M, IT 1
iTIhib. rf
0 Hrnn.fteltt. lb 9
st r.a. rf ... 1 1
MMl.nn, lb. . 1
M..wrmn. lb fl
Mrt. If 1
lnlilen. ... 1
Devlin. Jh.... 0
(llthrt. 2b . . 1
llTmihilt. f. 0
M'Uinnli, p. 1
To'sll
Oi lioolin.
fliAhtotl. c...
llolii. e
0, t'orrMftn. p.
I SnlhnfT. p. .
.10 11 27 11 J,Krurr ...
o 1
n 0
0
0 0
0 0
1 I
I I
I Totala IHII 1
Batted for Bullion In ninth.
New York O 5 0 O n 0 4 1 0 10
1'hilHdrlphia 200 0 0 0000 2
Two-bs.-e hit: Mugec. Stolen bases:
t)evlin. Hresniihan. Abbott. lefl on bases:
New York. !t; Philadelphia. 7. Kirst on
bulls: Off I'orridon. 2; off Huthnff, 4. Hit
liv t.ltcher: Hv Mel iltuiil v. 2: hv Corrldon.
1; by Huthoff. 1. Struck out: Hy McUin-
nlty, 4; l.v Corrldon, 1; by SuthoiT. 4. Wild
pitch: Mifllnnity, 1: Corrldon, 1. lilts:
Off Corrldon, 4 In 2 Innings: off Suthoff. 7
In 7 innings Time: 1:55. empires; Haus
wlne and Kmslle.
Hrnnklyn Slants nut Boston.
UROOKI.VN. April 22.-The Brooklyns
played In line form today. The game was
fast and marked by snappy work through
out. Attendance, B.Ono. Score:
tvre. Hickman. O'Lenrv. KlllLan Oreen.
"fsnnehlll, Pavls. Hases en balls: oft
Kllllan, 1; off Altrock. 4. Ieft on bases:
trolt, 7; Chicago, 6. Struck out: Hy
Kllllan, 1; by Altrock. 1. Passed ball:
Mi Farland Wild pitches: Kllllan, 1; Alt
rock, 1. Time, l:ou. I'mplre, Sheridan,
gtaadloa of the Teams.
Played. Won. Inst. Pet
Philadelphia
New York ..
Cleveland ...
Detroit
Chicago
Washington
St. Irfuls
Hoston
.Ml
.W
.il7
.nll
.4L9
.Ml
.14.1
BHOOKLYN.
R.H. OAK
Bl-fkurd, If..
l.nmli'y, rf.
luoh, 3b..
Iivfni, Jb..
Imhtai, cf..
Ilabb. lb...
Itlltnr, c ...
Mi'lntyre, p
i i a
t i o
110
0 1 1
t i
1 : i
o ie
o a i,
1 o
Tots In....
Hruiklyn
Huston .,
Two-bnse. hit
BOSTON.
R.H O A E
l annfll, of... 0 0 0 0
Ti-niii'.Y, lb . . 0 J 13 1
All' Hi lilo. m. V 0 a 1
Wiilrfa. abO 1 0 1 0
Harrl.v, If. .. II 0 1 0 1
Shnrpo. rf 0 1 1 0
Latirborn, ibl I I I I
NVnlhain, r. . 0 0 8 1 0
Wllhelra. p.. 1 0 7
4 If 2? U l TottlK. 0 6 24 14 1
I ( 0 1 0 0 3 0 4
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hitter. Sacrifice hit: Me.
Intyre, Lauterborn. Stolen bases: Lewis,
Knbbs: Double plays: leiH and Babb,
Owens. Lewis and ilabb; I.auterborn and
Tenner. Left on bases: Huston. : Brook
lyn. . First on balls: Off Wllhelm. 2; off
Mclntyre, 3. Struck out: Hv Wllhelm. 2;
by Mclntyre, 1. Time: 1:34.. Umpire: John
Htone. Cincinnati Wlni. from C'lilrnao.
CHICAGO, April 2?. Captain Corcoran's
batting won for Cincinnati today, all three
of bis hits bringing In runa, after passes
and emirs had put men on bases. Kvers
was Injured at the opening of the tenth
inning unit was replaced bv Hoffman. At
tendance. r.(n. Score:
CINCINNATI. CHIC AfiO.
R.H.O.A B. R.H.O.A.E.
HujtK!nn. 2b.. 0 1
lioUn, lb.... 0 1
li nk nhip, lb 1 0
Sf ymonr, rf . . fl
Sehrlng. rf... 1
Oilwel). If 3
HrtdwHI, Jb.. 0
Ciirroran, m.. 0
Phflpii. c 0
Uverall, p..'.. 0
4 rir, .lb 0 0 1
1 1 Mlony rf.. 2 1 1
0 0 Harry, lb.
0 0 MiM'arthr. cf.
0 ft Slali, ir
1 0 Tinker, . . . ,
1 0 Kvrra. 2b
4 1 ,lliffinan 2b..
1 0 Kilns, r
4 OlBrlnsa, p
1 13
1 3
3 1
ft s
1 2
0 0
0 (
0 0
Tot alt i 8 SO H 4 Total! 3 30 20 3
Cincinnati ;.o 1 0 o rt 1 o 0 o 36
Chicago 000110000 l-
Two-hase hits: Seymour. Corcoran. Three
base bits: Corcoran, Malonev. Sacrifice
hit: Hridwell. Stolen liases : Kvers, 2;
Maloney. Double plays: McCarthy and
Tinker. Struck out: Hy Hrlggs 8; bv
Overall, 6. Hasp on balls: Off Brfggs, 6;
off overall, 4. Hit with ball: Odwell.
Time: 2:x. 1'mplre: O'Day.
Standing of the ' Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburg ....
New York ..
1'hlladelphla
Chicago
Huston
Cincinnati ...
St. Louis
Brooklyn ....
.SS3
.800
.4:h
.zso
Thiel, If
Carter, rf
Welch, cf
TVilan, ss
Thonma, lb ...
Martin. 2b ....
Howard, ,1b ..
lending, c ....
jYeese. c
' MoCloBky, p .
Companion, p
' Totals
H. PO.
t 1
0
0
'J
14
3
0
s
2
0
0
K.
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
o
o
Sheenan, ,1b ...
.'Iwler, rf
Nobllt, cf
Weed. 2b & lb
Wilson, 2b
Newton, ss ....
Carnev, lb
' JlcCuilnuKh. If
Btarnagle, c ..,
Cudwallader, p
30 S
8IOL X CITY.
AH. H.
4 0
4 0
.. 3 1
..4
..2 O
o
27 18
H. PO. A. K.
..32
1 0
0 0
2 7
0 0 2
0 0 0
24
i 1
12 2
0 -4i
0 0 11-2
Totals
Omaha
-Bioux City ....
Karnrd runs: Omaha, 3; Sioux City, 1.
Tlirrc-base hits: Noblit, Thiel. Two-base
hits: Imlan. First base on balls: off
Mi'Clnsky, 1: off Companion, 1; off Cail-
wallailer. 4. Struck out: By McClosky, 6;
by Companion, 1: by Cadawalltider, 4.
lft on banes: Omaha, 4; Sioux City, b.
pontile plas: Martin to Dolim to Thomas;
Iolsn tu Martin to Thomas: Cada wallailer
to Wilson to Weed. Wild pitch: Com
panion. First base on errors: Omaha, 1;
Sioux City. 1. Hit by pitched balls: Mar
tin, Freese, Nobllt. Stolen bases: McCul
lough. Welch. Sacrifice hit: Dolau. Time
' of game: 1:25. I'mplre: Sage.
4JAMK.S IX TIIK, KATIOKAI. l.F.AfilK
IMMsbors Wlna from Kt. Louis by
llattlnax Hally.
PITTSBURG. April 22 Pittsburg tied the
Score In the seventh by a baiting rally
agaliun Kellum and won. In the eighth by
hitting McFarlan at will. Robertaille hid
4o come li Lynoh's aid after thu fotirtli
Inning and held the visitors down to three
scattered hits. Attendance, 10,025. Scor:
PlTTFlll Rd. I ST. LOCIS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H O A K
Uames today: Pittsburg at Chicago; St
Louis at Cincinnati.
;AIK.S J TIIK AMKIIItAN I.F.AGIK
Rurkett, if.
Parent, an..
Sulbaih. cf.
t'lillliia. 2b.
Frfteman. rf
Ijaf'hanr. lb 0 1 14
KerHa. 2b.... 1 0 2
Mi'Oorern, c. 0 1 a
VI inter, p. ... 0 0 1
1 2 4
r i i
0 0 0
0 0 1
.. 0 1 3 1
..0 0 0 0 0
.. o j a a l
..00130
..0110
.. 0 0 1 I 1
Hoston Wlna First liame of Season by
Shotting; Out Philadelphia.
BOSTON, April 22. -The Bostons won
their first game of the season from Phila
delphia 3 to o. The visitors errors proved
very costly, all three entering Into the
run making of tho home team. Attendance,
11,336. Score:
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E! R.H.O.A.E.
0 1 1 0 ft Hartnel. cf... 0 1 1 0 a
0; Huffman. If.. 0 1 1 0 0
0 0 Iiavln. lb 0 1 10 2 0
1 O.rroM. 3b..
0 0 Reynold, rf
1 0 Murphy, 2h.
a 0 Knittht, aa..
1 OiPonera, c.
9 11 U.,1..
" " 'I'"""" H.i
fotzlt s ( 27 20 o Totala 0 S4 14" t
R'',,,"n 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3
I hlludelphla. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice lilt: McOovern. Two base hit:
Parent. Stolen bases: Parent. Hartsel.
inutile plays: Davis. Knight and Davis;
I-errls, Parent and LaCliance: Winter,
ferrla and LnChance; Murphy and Davis;
Winter, Parent iiml .aCliance. First base
on balls: Off Winter, 3; off Henley, B.
Struck out: By Winter, 2; by Henley, 5.
Wild pitch: Henley. Time, 1:41. Umpire,
O'Loughlin.
Xrw York Beats Washington.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Because of the
failure to complete yesterday's game, tho
New York Americans opened tiie base bnll
season at American League park todav.
defeating Washington. 6 to 0. There was
no charge made for admission to the
grounds on account of the fact that the
management failed to supply rain checks
to the disappointed patrons. Fully 30,0
persons were present. The score:
NKW YORK. WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
Dousherty. If 1 3 0 Jnnea. if 2 1 1 0 II
Keeler. rf 1 1 t 0 0 Hill. 3b ft I 1 3 1
tlberrem. . o 0 1 4 ZiSlahl lb 0 1 1
Wllllsma. 2b. 0 3 0 3 0 Hueletnan. If. 1 1 0
Anriernnn. rf. 1 10 1 0 I'aaalily, a...O 1 1
fnnrny, :1b... I 3 3 1 0 Mullln, 2b ... 0 1 a
t hane lb 1 0 13 0 ft Sullivan. rf .O II 0
ViMluire, c... 0 2 b 1 0 Klttredire. rf. 0 ft 3
Clarkann, p... 0 0 0 4 O.Wolff, p 0 0 0
Clymer. rf... 0 1 1
V. ( lark. If. 1 1 3
' Beaumont, rf. 0 10
..Wanner. ... 0 a 0
Mrllrid. sa. . 1 1 0
Clancy, lb... 1 0 IS
' LnH, lb ... 1 I 1
Mltchey, 2b.. 1 1 1
rll, c t 1 7
Lynch, p 0 0
Jlub.rl'llle, pO 0
0 0 Shaman. If.. 13 3 0
1 1 SlIKKlt. cf 10 10
0 Grady, lb. ... 0 0 a 0
1 11 Clarke. 2b. 0 2 1 3
0Hunleavy. rf. 1 2 3 0
0 Hark. Jb... 1 1 .1 1
0 Mutch, aa 0 0 3 1
Warner, c... 0 0 1 2
Kellum. p 0 1 0 4
McFarlan. p.. 0 0 0 0
Totala 4 4 24 11 a
Totala I n IS 3
nttsborg O0OO0132 j
r. Louis 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 04
. Two-base hits: Wagner. Ritehey. Peitx.
Baciltlce hlta: Grady Dunleavy. Murch.
Stolen bases: Wagner, J. Clarke. First on
ball: tiff XMinleavy. 3; off Robertaille. 2.
Wild pilch: McFarlan. Hits: HIT Lynch, a
In 4 Innings; oft Koliertatlle, 3 in i innings;
off Kellum. 7 in 7 innings; oft McFarlan. 2
In 1 Inning. Time: 2:tJ. Umpire: Klem.
; New lark Beats Philadelphia,
ril ILADKLPHI A. April 22.-Mci.Sanu was
'rauglil al the plate In the eighth inning of
today's game between New York and Phil
adelphia. He lost his temper and struck
Catciier Abbott, who retaliated by striking
McOunn with the ball. The men weiu
separated by the plaers of their repec
tlv team, and a Mctiami walked to thu
bench a numter cf spectators threw ensh
tiHts at him. He was taunted by the crowd
and several of the visiting players threat
ened to go '"to the pavilion. A youth
who was selling soft drinks whs truck
In the face by one of the New York play
ers. After the game a crowd followed the
rsrrlages occupied by the champions, hurl
ing bricks and mud after the members
of the team. Mrtlann and Ablxm were
placed on the bench. Corrulon was in poor
Totala t 3 27 14 21 Totala 3 t 24 it 3
New York 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 il
Washington 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 03
Two base hits: Mullen. Three base hits:
Hill. Huelsman. Sacrifice hit: Hill. Left
on base: . New York, : Washington, 4.
First base on balls: Off Wolf, 2. First
base on Arrors: New York, 3, Washing
ton. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Chase, 1.
Struck out: Hy Clarkson, ; by Wolf, 1.
Time. 1:45. I'mplre, Conley.
Cleveland Wins nlth Mtlek.
8T. LOUIS, April 22. By timely hitting
Cleveland won today's game, defeating the
St. Ixrnis Americans 2 to 1. Attendance,
6,800. Score:
CLEVELAND. I ST. LOI I8.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A K.
0 13 0 OiSc.ine. If 0 0 4 1 0
o IMVanZanl. rf.. 0 0 0
'0 O'Frl.k. rf...
a Ollonea lb...
4 1 1 Wallace, M
t 0 Sugden, c,
0 fl Pait.len. 2h
1 lldleaaun, 3b
4 0 (iUlc, p....
Vlnann. If....
liar, cf
Kli.k. rf
I.ajole, Jb ...
Braitley, Sb.,
Turner, aa....
t'arr, lb ...
Hernia, c
Jobs, p
0 2 1
1 1 1
0 1 4
ft 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 IS
114
0 0 1
1 2
0 11
0 4
4
1 1
1 1
0 0
1
Totals t t 27 14 tl Totala 1 I'lll
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2
St. Loiiia 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 01
R'irued runs: Cleveland. 2. Two base
hits: ljjole. Sacrlllce hit: Joss. Double
plays: Uleason. Sugden and Wallace.
Stolen bases: Oleason. Base on bulls:
Off Ol.ide, 1; off Joss, 1. Struck out: By
Olade, 3; by Joss. 4. Left on bases: St.
Imis, 3: Cleveland. S. Tlme 1 :4o. Um
pires, Kelly and McCarthy.
Detroit Defeats Chleaao.
DETROIT. April 22. Detroit's victory
todiy was due to better all-round playing,
the runs resulting from ieum batting and
bime running. Both pitchers were wild.
Jones was put nut of the game for dis
puting. Attendance, 5,600. Score:
DETROIT. I . CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A H R.H O A R.
Barrett, cf . 0 1 a 0 I'lHolniea. If... it 2 0 0
i ouicl.lln. 3b. 0 1 1 2 0 Jonea. rf 1 1 3
0 0('altahan. cf.. 0
1 OAlreen, rf 1
0 iMPavla.. as 1
4 OilHinahua. lb. 0
3 li M. Karl.nil. c.
1 0 Taunehlll. 3b 0
4 llDumlon, 2b... 0
i A It rock. n. ... 0
Totala 10 27 15 lj'W Sullhaa . 4
M.-1 in jr.. II . 3 1 1
Crawforil. lb. I I 11
Hickman, rf.. 0 2 3
SYhaefvr, Jb.. Ill
O'Learv. aa. 1 I 2
J Sullivan, c 0 1 3
Kllllan, p ... 1 0 0
1 13 1
0 1 I
a a :4 it a
Totala...
Batted for Altrock In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 13 10 10
Chicago 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03
Two base hit: Crawford. Three base
hit: McParland. Stolen bases: Mcln-
Oames today: Cleveland at 8t. LouIsj;
Derolt at Chicago.
OAMRI tS AMEBIC ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Shots trnt Colombo In
a Pitchers Battle.
COLUMBUS, April 22. Minneapolis shut
out Columbus today In a pitcher's battle.
The errors of the locals were costly. Free
man's work at first and Brown's catching
were features. Attendance, 3.02S. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS I rOLl'Mnt'9.
R.H. OAK. R.H.O.A.E.
Fot. 2b 1 0 14 1 riavla rf 0 1 0 0 0
Freeman, lb. 1 1 II 0 0 Pickering, rf. 0 0 I 0 0
lonea. cf 0 0 0 1 0 Rarbeau. 3b . 0 13 10
Coulter, lf...O 1 6 0 0 Onsaltnn, If. 0 0 0 0 1
Hynea, rf ... 1 1 0 0 Klhm. lb....O 0 13 0
Graham. 3b.. 1 1 0 i 0 HulawltL, m. 0 1 1 1 0
Piiffle. t 0 13 0 OjWrlglev, ib..O 0 3 3 1
oyi". aa o o a : i umi, e o l 7 4 o
Btovall, p....O 10 4 OiHIrkey. p.,.,0 10 4 0
Totala 3 7 27 H 3 Totala 0 ( 27 14 2
Minneapolis 01002000 0-3
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First on haJLsi: Off Htckev. S: off Stovnll.
1. Two-base hit: Freeman. Three-base
hit: Coulter. Double nlavs: Barbeau to
Klhm: Brown to Wiiglev to Ovler; Fox to
Freeman. Struck out: Hv Hlc.kev. A: bv
Stovall, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Stone.
Milwaukee Wins at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 22. Milwaukee
won today's game from Indinnatiolla bv a
score of ( to 1. The locals were unable to
solve the delivery of Curtis, while the
visitors hotted McOIll freely. The latter
leiireu in inn nrm inning ana yuelsser.
who succeeded- him. was able to keen the
hits scattered. Attendance. 8.000. Score:
MILWACKEE. i INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
Rnhlnaon, aa. 0 Ci 1 4 O'SwanoVr, rf.. 0 0 0 10
O'Nell, if.,.. 10(0 OjMcCreery, c. 1 1 a 0 0
0 14 11
0 110 1
o o a a o
Mct'heen y, rf 0 0 3 0 OiThoney If.
Hemphill, cf. 3 a 4 0 OK'arr, 3b....
MH'orm'k. 2b 3 1 4 3 OlSwarti. as..
Clarke, 3b ... 0 1 4 1 0 Hallman. 2b.. 0 114 2
Bateman, lb. 1 2(0 0'Dlckev. lb...O OHIO
Kevllls, e 2 3 1 0 0 Rnlh. c 0 0 6 3 0
McUIII, p 0 (f 0 4 1
guelaaer, p. .. 0 0 0 1 0
Curtla, p 0 3 0 1 0
Totals..... . a 12 37 8 0
Total! 1 4 27 14 f
Milwaukee 00223010 1 S
Indianapolis 10000000 01
Innings pitched by McOill, 6; by Queis-
.1 -"r,s. w. nase nira: tin mo
Olll. i In 5 innings: Oueisser. S In 4 in
nings; off Curtis. 4 in Innings. Base on
balls: tiff MoOlll. 4: off Ollelssor 1- nfT
Curtis. 5. Struck out: Bv MeOlll. 1 In 5
Innings; by Quelsser, 8 in 4 Innings; hv
Curtis, 1 In innings. Hit by pitched
unu. ny v urxiB. otn. i wo-base nits:
McCreery. Hemphill. Three-base hits:
Beville, Hemphill. Sncriflo hits: Robin
son, 2; McChesney, Curtis Clarke. Left
on bases: Indianapolis, S; Milwaukee, 8.
Time: 1:46. Umpire: Hart.
Louisville Wins Well Played name.
LOUISVILLK. Kv.. Anrll 9a I,olo,.llln
defeated St. Paul today In a well playeil
n'v,.,. ,.v,iii ,.iie;iii. ami uristail pucneil
good ball, the former being a puzr.le with
St. Paul nmners on bases. Attendance,
2,600. Score:
LOUISVILLE. ST. PAIL.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H O A K
Murphy, cf... 0 0 10 l'Oeler. cf 1 3 3 0 0
0 0 1 0 0 Carney If ft ft l ft n
Kerwln, If 0 1 4 1 0 Hemphill, rf. 2 1 4 0 0
Hart, lb 0 0 10 0 0 Wheeler, Sb.. 11110
M'gomery, Ibl I I I OO'Mrlen, KB...0 2 10 0
Rraahear, 2b. 1 1 2 2 0 Marcan, 2b... ft 0 1 a 0
Dexter, c 1 2 4 0 ft Kellv. lb 0 ft I i
Qulnlan. aa... 1 lis 0 Zalnsky, e.... 0 0 4 0ft
nngnt, p....i l o 1 o CrlHall. P....0 10 6 0
Totala a a 27 a ll Totala 4 a 24 10 1
T,nulsvllle O 2 O 1 9. 1 0 t
St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 04
Karned runs: Iiulsvllle. 4- at Paul
Two base hlta: Dexter. Hnntmtnerr!
Wright. O'Brien. Three base hlt- Woe-
win. Crlstall, Montgomery C2i. Stolen
bases: Brnshear, O'Brien. Sacrifice lilt:
Murphy. Left on bases: Txiulsvllle, 4
St. Paul. R. Base on balls: Off Wright .?
off Crlstall, 3. Struck out: By Wright,
2; by Crlstall, 2. Time, 1:56. Umpire.
Haskell.
Kansas City Sbnta Out Toledo.
TOLEDO, O.. Anrll 22. lnicks was invin
cible up to the seventh Inning today, but
a romDiiiaium or baa plays defeated the
locals. Frantx pitched well at critical
stages. Attendance, 3,3(0. Score:
KANSAS CITY. I TOLEDO.
RlcVert. cf.
Donohua. Sb.
Nance.. If...,
Caatro. rf
Maarwy, lb..
ftulllvan, aa.
nnnnar, 2b..
Fuller, e
Kranta, p....
TnUI
R.H.O.A.E.
3 0 0Ollhert, ef.
2 3 1' Dement. Sb
I 0 ldhara. rf..
3 0 O Durrett. If.
1 0 to, lb
Morlarty, 3b
cllngman. ai
Yeaser, c...
Tiurka. p...
Clark ....
R.H.O.A.E.
0 t 1 1 0
ft i I a o
0100
0 2 3 0 0
0 11 0 1
0 0 12 3
0 1 0
0 0 8
.0012
.0 0 0 0
3
II 1
0
0
... 0 27 10 4
7 a 37 12 4
Totala
Batted fer Loucks in ninth
Kansas City 0 0 o 0 0 0 4 2 17
Toledo 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o fl
Two-base hits: Cllmrmnn nnmrtni n., t
lor (2). Stolen bases: Rlrkcrt (2i, Nance.
Sacrifice hits: Demont, Bonner. Butler.
lKiulile plays: Cllngmau to Demont to
Ie, Butler to Massey, Sullivan to Bonner
to Massey. l,eft on bases: Toledo, II
Kansas City, S. First base on balls: Off
Loucks, 8; off FVants. 4. Struck out: By
Ivucks, 7; by Franti. 2. Hit with ball:
Frants, Sullivan. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Kane.
Standing of the Teams.
Kansas City
Milwaukee .
Louisville ...
Columbus ...
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Toledo
Indianapolis
Oames today: Milwaukee at Ixiuisvllle;
Kansas City at Columbus; St. Paul at In
dianapolis; Minneapolis at Toledo.
Played. Won. Lost. ret.
2 2 0 1000
2 2 0 likhl
3 2 1 .607
2 1 1 .500
2 1 1 .oho
8 1 2 .333
,. 2 0 2 .0CO
2 0 2 .000
IIF.RF. COMF.S II
HOT TIME
Salesmen and Teamsters of People's
Store to Meet Again.
The sfflesTnen and the teamsters of the
People's store are to play their seventh
annual game of base ball April 30 at Krug's
park. Last year the salesmen won by a
score of 5 to 2, the prize being l.tam cigars.
The coming game will be played for 1,500
cigars and the losers to walk from Krug
park to Thirtieth and Cum'ng streets after
the game, or pay 13 each to the winning
(Rm. George Moore, the senior sales
man of the firm, will umpire, und Otlicer
Franks has promised to take good care of
the prlne till sfter the game. The line-up:
Salesmen. Position. Teamsters.
Thompson center field Phelps
Bengele left Held ....Bosen
Blsklnd second base .'.Loudon
Joe Mondleherg shortstop
F. Gebhart right field ..
W. Mondleherg. .first baan ..
II. Koeentrml third base
B. Mondleherg.
Knopp
Hall
Crews
Myers
.catcher
. pitcher
. pitcher
pitcher
pitcher ..
. Hartman
Burkamp
Hurd
Hoffman
Sage
..Destlehorse
Wenzie
..McCormick
Harris
Grand Island Wins.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) Grand Island Business college simply
ran away with the Bt. Paul college base
ball boys here today. Brandt was on the
rubber for Grand Island and pitched a star
game, allowing but one little hit and strik
ing out fifteen men. Bechard of Grand
Island carried off the batting honors, get
ting a horns run, a two-bagger and a sin
gle. Pine, the Bt. Paul Iwlrler, was
touched up for sixteen hits. Score by In
nings: rirand Island 0 4 18 1 4 2 0 21
Jt. Paul 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02
Batteries: Grand Island, Brandt and
Ling: St- Paul, Pine and Christensen.
Struck out. By Brandt, 15; by Pine. 5. Hits:
Grand Island, lb; St. Paul. 1. Home run:
Bechard of Grand Island. Umpire: Twitch-ell.
ths last four seasons were worth &
Cnv Maid, a S-vear-old filly by Kingston
Bonnie Gal. was sold to C. A. Draper for
Is.Oin. Hiirstboiirne. a well known per
former, sold for Hon.
Between the Brewers.
The Btors Rrewlng company team and
the Jetter .Rrewlng company team enws
bats this afternoon at the Jetter park.
South Omnhn. nnd a game that undoubt
edly will be a game Is expected. The lineup
Is as follows:
Stora. Positions. .Tetter.
Sullivan Catcher v Flnley
Hoys Pitcher Sullivan
Primeau Pitcher
Newstrom IMtcher
Sage First base F. Clark
Gibson Second bne Ackerman
Daub Thin baae Fletcher
Weed Shortstop Foran
Pike Left field C.Clark
Wheeler lft Field
Bestir Center
They act like Exercise.
-for the Bowels
B IB BIMBWaiB ' A II
Cents --- v" Druggists J
Uame at Krug Park.
The Starlights and Walter Moise base
ball teams will meet at 2 Sunday after
noon at Krug Park for a game. The Star
lights are anxious for mutches, and may be
addressed at Vi South Fourteenth street,
care of 1 Campbell. Sunday's lineup
will be:
Starlights.
Weeteguard
B. Wylle ...
Daub
Campbell ...
Fitzpatrick .
K Smith ...
Wirth
8. Wylis ....
Smith
O'Neill
Position. Walter Molse.
.... catcher. .
Carlson
pitcher A. Carisun
first base..
...second bane
..second base
....shortstop
...third base
..center tltld
left field ,
...light field
Sav
, . Swarts
Whitney
. Troupe
Driaeole
Connolly
Butesch
Horse Sale at ew York.
NEW YORK. April 22-MaJor Dainger
fleld. the winner of many famous races
and the holder of the 3-year-old rhampiou
Shlp in 1S02. was sold to P. . iyer In the
Falg-Tipton auction sale of the horses of
William B. I-ed and Andr-w Miller nt
the Aqueduct race track todav for as.nm.
The suiea won by Major Daingertteld in
Fa tier ...Right Held.
VanClrave
McMahon
Wins by Good Flel.llna.
CRBTE. Neb.. April 22 ISpeclal Tele
gram.) Doane kept Its percentage In the
Intercollegiate Base Ball Team league at
top notch by defeating Wesleyan unlver
slty this afternoon. The visitors' only
scores were secured when Oreenslit hit a
three-bagger bringing In two men. The
gilt-edged Melding of the local collegians
in contrast with the loose work of the
Methodists was the feature of the game.
Scorn by Innings: R. H. K.
Doane ,....1 S 2 0 0 0 0 4 10 6 1
Wesleyan 0 00200000 26 15
Batteries: Pearson. Heartwell and Wend
land; Campbell and Nichols. Umpire: Ireland.
College Games.
At Madison, Wis, Illinois, 3; Wisconsin,
0.
At Bvanston. III. Northwestern univer
sity, U: University of Chicago, 5.
At Norfolk Yale, 6; University of Vir
ginia, 6.
At Washington Princeton, 4; Georgetown,
1.
At Annapolis Bvracuse, 3: Annapolis, ft.
At West .Point Columbia, 3; West Point,
2.
At Philadelphia Harvard. 6: Williams. 3.
At Lansing University of Michigan, 11;
Michigan Agricultural College, 2.
Crelgbton Defeats Mntes.
The second team of Creighton university
defeated the first team of the Nebraska
School for the Deaf by a score of 16 to 3.
In a hard fought game on the former's
diamond. The score:
Creighton 0 0 2 1 0 4 5 3 15
Mutes 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 15
Batteries: Blankenshlp, Snbln and Pratt;
Colfer and P. Kennedy.
Bertrnnil Wins First Game,
BERTRA.N'l), Neb., April 22 (Special
Telegram.) Bert rand played Its first game
of base ball this season on the home
grounds today, defeating the Euslls Fron
tier league team, 9 to 2. Batteries: Ber
trand, Atkinson and McWhorler; Kustls,
Mitchell and Kaylcr. Umpire: W. A.
Shreck.
Southern Ieagoe Games.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 4; Shreve
port, 3. '
At Memphis Memphis, 7; Little Rock, 2.
At. Birmingham Birmingham, 4; Mont
gomery, 3.
At Atlanta Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 3.
Western l.enjrue I mplrea.
CHICAGO, April 22, President O'Neil of
the Wesitern league today announced the
appointment of the following umpires for
tho coming season: Robert Caruthers, Chi
cago; Jimcs Burns, Paterson, N. J.; Harry
Mace, Washington, D. C.
Home Team Proves Winner.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., April 22.-(Speclnl
Telegram. ) The Weeping Water high
school team came over to teach the Platts
mouth high school boys how to play ball.
Score 23 to 11 in favor of the home team.
won k; of iowa's tback team
Coach Wants More Men, as Some of
the Best Have Gone.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. April 22. (Special.)
Tho truck team of Iowa university will
miss this season tho aid of the old quartet
of point winners that during the last two
years has been good for twenty points In
every dual and state meet. Swift, in the
discus, and Crane In the shot, both un
equaled In the state, have graduated from
tho university. Robs, one of the strongest
broad Jumpers in the state, haa only re
covered from a severe attack of typhoid
fever and will not be permitted to compete.
Only Captain Barker, who is clearing Un
bar higher than he ever haw any previous
season, is regarded as a certain five-point
man.
Coach Delaney is still demanding more
men, but It is hnrdly probable that any
more students of known ability will report
thla npason. and from the material that is
already in hand a team must be developed.
The stars of the team are noticeable by
their absence, but on tho whole the squad
is characterized as a steady, hardworking
bunch of candidates, which may develop u.
strong tsam and may not.
During the last week the work In the
dashes has furnished several spectacular
HnlMhes for the men who have tv-en follow
ing the team. Renshuw, Davis and Cnlye
are almost an even match in the hundred,
and while they nre uot burning the track
up, their work is characterized as very sat
isfactory. Davis, Yoiinge nnd Coyle nro
running the four-forty in around 62. and
considering the condition of the track,
which has been exceptionally heavy during
the last ten days, the time is consider) d
rather good. In the distances Stanncld Is
a tind of Coach Delaney'e that Is making
the old men tighten up In their work. He
haa been running tho half mile, mllf and
two-mile and shows exceptional Mulshing
qualities. He Is equalling the work of Jef
fers, who won places in meets last season,
and together they will make a strong team
in the event.
"Kirk" Smith Is clearing the bar well up
toward eleven feet In the pole vault, his
work during tho past week having shown
rapid improvemi nt. He already has a rec
ord of over eleven feet and at the present
time looks like a strong point winner for
Iowa.
WITH THF. IIOWI.EBS.
In KipUnger's
Standing of the teams
gold medal contest:
Zarp and Wigninn
Hoilges and Griffiths
Join s nnd Tracy
Huntington ami Marble ..
Bengle and Schneider
Clay nnd Berger
Sprague and Nenle
Brunke and Schneider ...
Hughes and Johnson ....
Sutton and Hull
Banks and Denmiin
Fritsche and Forscutt ...
Zimmerman and MeCugue
Gjerde nnd Chandler
French nnd Gideon
Cochran nnd Williams
Kiii'Ii team has rolled live games and the
contest will be finished the present week,
with a total of ten games.
For the cash prizes on the Association
alleys M. It. Huntington won at ten pins,
with 27!; J. J. Berger had 24 III three games
of nine pins and lul at kanknkee. For the
Stots prize Charley Zarp leads, with l.lufi,
and Berger'a 24 at nine pins Is high for the
monthly prize given by the 1'ressiirluni.
The ladies' prize at ten pins was won by
Mrs. F. S. Knapp, with PIS.
... 2.127
... 2.H42
... 2 021
... 2."i'7
... 2,'i06
. .. l.(1
... 1.1 15
... 1.'.fi5
... 1,962
.... l.SL'S
... l.H'.'rt
... 1.90)1
... 1.NW4
... 1.STS
... 1 '-'.''
1,709
Automobile Nntea.
Dr. Stuart A. Campbell of Tihlen. Neb.,
was an Omnha visitor this week and be
fort leaving tho city purchased an auto
mobile. The doctor Is now equipped with
a conveyance that will answer his calls
any time of night or day, and take him to
his patients without loss of time, and In
a way that will lie a pleasure Instead of
an Irksome duty to himself.
George C. Johnson of Newman Grove
was In the city on Wednesday and drove
home In a brand new H5 Cad iliac. Mr.
Johnson knows what is good In auto
mobile construction, having driven a ma
chine for the last two years.
Mr. Wanii'l, special agent for the Amer
ican League of Licensed Automobile Man
ufacturers, has given out the statement
that there are about SO.ono automobiles In
use in this country and that over half of
these, or to be exact, 27.nno of them are
manufactured by the Rambler company,
the Olds Motor company. the Cadillac
Auto company and the Ford. The balance
of the 2S.iJ nre divided up between the
other makes of cars.
The Fevrless Motor Car company of
Cleveland has given out the statement that
the first tif the Peerless racing machines
will be ready about May 1. It will be
built on the lines of the Green Dragon,
but will have a larger engine nnd possibly
one inch more clearance. Barney olillleld
will have one of these cars and will In all
probability be seen on the track In Omaha
In the earlv summer.
H. B. Wuldron of Waterloo, Neb., drove
over from his home to the rily Moudav
of this week. Mr. Wnldinn has one f..r
five passengers, and although this Is his
first k season at the wheel, he handles It
like a veteran.
Iowa's Foot Ball Games.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. April 22 -tSpeclal Tele,
gram. I The complete foot ball schedule an
nounced for the University of Iowa by
anager Walker Is as follows:
September :T Grlnnell at Iowa CI'V.
September ;V-Cornell at Iowa City.
October 4 Augustlna at Town City.
October 7 Chicago at Chicago.
, October 14 Coe at Iowa City.
October 21-MinnesoU at Minneapolis.
Says:
Runabout
is the most
convenient
automobile
75 per cent.
of the time
n sh
BDIflimoML 7 H P
hunabowt.
"Tl
II Oldsmnhlle 7 h. p. Standard Runabout. M
The enrs we make: , D
auaaauaaaaaaaaaaaiaar f " n p B'aiiilaril Runabout. Q
t i 7 h p Tinning Runabout. H
li li. p Standard Delivery Csr H
f Co h. p. 2-i ' llnilr r Touring Car. H
I Ten Passenger Coach. H
T X th,tf rf
CO. . I
It la tlio oar thnt Is nlwnj-g ready
for ono or two lias no rstra
tvrlKht that require more pnwor nnd pasnllne
carr.v It and routs but little to keep in order with intelligent use.
A man ran linve. an Oldsmnbile L0 h. p. 2-ryllndor Touring Car, to
carry four or Ave when he wants to, and an Oldsmnbile Kunabout, for use for
himself or wife or some member of bis family and bolh topether will cost
only a little over $2,0)n.
The Oldsmnhlle Runabout Is the most practical and most easily handled jasmine
car for women and boys. Starts from the seat with very little physical effort alw ivs
under perfect control and does not get out of adjustment and has plenty of power.
Get our catalogue that tells all about our cars. See the agent near you. let hltn
take you out for a ride, and give us an even chance to prove what we know from
experience that the Oldsmoblle cars are the most economical to own.
Send t cent ttamp for "Ooop Talk" a clever bit of aubmnobile nnmcrtsc.
-r OLDS MOTOR WORKS,
4 t".?B r V "V Detroit, Mleh.
W"mYx& OLDSJVIOBILE
J. .1. DKBIGHT.
Tearing OMa.bll.IL Pa-Cyl I.,., PARNAM STREET.
1L
1905
CADILLAC
Family Touring Car Side
entrance, ele- COCA
gantin style, PJU
Two Passenjjer R.imabovt.
$750
Swellest small ma
china seen on
Omaha streets . .
We guarantee a limited run
ning expense per month for the
Cadillac.
Don't Buy Experiments,
But get a car that has a past record for durability, relia-
3 bility, power and speed. You get more of these, and as
much style and elegance in a Cadillac than in some cars
at 2.000. All models now on our floors.
Rome immense bargains in machines taken in trade,
and in last year's models.
peaLesk wanted, write for catalogue.
Ererythig for automobiles in our accessory and sup-'
1 ply department. Mail orders given prompt attention. We
are agents for the celebrated Swinehart solid rubber tire.
H. E. FREDRICKSON,
av .. m
Fifteenth and Capitol Av .nue, Omaha. Neb. I
It
Queen Automobiles
2-cy linden, $77511,000 Simplest Motor Built. 1-horse power to each l') lbs.
Model K, 1 cylinders, 16-Tnorse power, side doulile entrance ll.oro. "r
Catalogue for a postal, or call at P. 3. KARBACK & SONS and see them.
THE, QUEEN AUTOMOBILE CO.,
13th and Howard Street.
II. K. WHKKI.OCK, Manager.
Octoher 28 Piste Normal nt Iowa City.
Novemher 4 Northwestern at Kvanstnn.
November 11 les Momes college al Iowa
Ctf
Novemher 1R PraUe at Iowa City.
November 2 Ames at Ames.
November 3u North Lakota nt Iowa
City.
MARGUERITA LEMON FILES BILL
Opera Mnarer Sow an Pacific Coast
Asks lor Illvorce from
Husband.
NKW YORK. April !2.-Maruerita
Imon. one of the prims, donnas of the
Metropolitan Opera company, who sans
hers In grand opera last winter and is
now singlnu wl,h ,ne Conried Opera com
pany In San Francisco, has brought suit
in the New York stats supreme court to
have her marriage to J. Reed Uttel. a
prominent patent lawyer of this city, an
nulled. The case was today set for trial
next Tuesday.
The opera singer demands a separsflon
on the grounds that the decree of divorce
granted to her husband's first wife, Mabel
Uttel, In Chicago In 1699, is not valid In
this state. Mr. Unci's answer Is a gen
eral denial and sets up the fact that his
first wife's divorce wus a legal one.
Marguertta Imon has figured of late
rather prominently In Herr Conrled's Wag
ner productions.
Shoots at Charivari Farlr.
I.OWK1X, Mich., April 12 A charivari
Dirty lani ninlit. near here resulted in five
nien being wounded hy s charge of shot..
The s. reimdirs went to the home of Sam
VelldenhroecK. wiio re.-t-ini muriirii i
and after making a hideous racket for a j
tune demanded clsarf Vandt nliroerk s !
response. It is alleed. was two shots from '
a revolver which did not hit any of th
serensd.rs. who continued the rarkt. !
Then It Is said. Vsndenbrnei k fired his
slmtirin st them, wounding five jjersons.
ons seriously.
Automobile
Supplies
7 .
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
FOR YOUR CAR.
To supply your every need meana
carrying a large stock. We did this
last year this vear we have the lars-
est stork ot automobile supplitw and
sundries 'est of 'h!rann. There are
many reasons why you should hnv
from us the foreword'! in our hun
dred pa;e supply catalogue will give
you a few of them If yoj are In need
of tlr.s, lamps. Jacks, batieries, gog
gles in fact anything in the autumn
bile line for ymj or your machine-
write to us. We 11 stud you s cata
logue and prices.
Powell Automobile Co.
s
$1350 18 H. P.
DON'T
BUY
AN
AUTOMOBILE
until vou liave tspt'n tlie Ram
bler, bemuse there lias not
been a man buy a machine
in Omaha this year but who
hat bought the Rambler in
rase lie investigated tlie
same.
This should be sufficient
proof that the car is all right
as we well as thf price.
Rambler Auto Go.
J.CLARKE COIT.Mgr.
Phone 375 I505 Capitol m.
1 v i?v
', cS
G
HON ASM 8 KOTPKN.
TO ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED
Through these lines I wish to c;ill your
attention to the special Act of t. rugrrss
which paseed the House on March 2nd.
1905, whereby I exchange my 17(n acre
coal lease which I held with the Shofhone
snd Arapahoe Indians In Wyoming for
640 acres of mineral lands, containing cop
per of immense value.
Write for my booklet giving the full his
tory of my valuable concessions and of
THE ASMl'S KOYSE.V .MINING I'O.M
PANY, Incorporated, in the state of Wy
oming. Bear In mind, this Is me of the greatest
opportunities ever offered the must skepti
cal Investor. Write at once.
Asmus Boysen,
266 S. Clark St., Chicago, III.
WONDERFUL STOYE-RJj
SI IUIHIllK-IIMiI ,i i-.-.
tSO0ale.Bsllk t'uaunnaradalllhlxl
rriaoai '.Ualciaa ll w-
klas) aiao uwi.l tV""'
m. olfaas. ate., eilli lUoi
r inch. Ho wick, dirt, or
aahaa saooal biiib ow ';'
rr ohaap, M f uai . lfe f
s tMk ahoold lurnuh tul l
for eooBtnf foramall faml.f.
Kaallf oprad ahj..inl
Bole n "m. f "Pi V r"r ,
.i.l. rfiFK a. Sll
Ttr lt-4u WaVlr. m
with Ha
laaM IWr
UtriM,
tor
Prliti, ASrfTH W KTH--
PEffNYROYAL
U'IS'a. t IscUsati. U.
PILLS
Hwtasl a.a 9mly
Arm. a i...i..ii. !r:.r:
ai (1HllHIJil.i" ' -'--la
UTO wiail a- -
wlit. Maa 1 a "
B..nr.M .aui.ti--
lkI.J .1 f- ." "1
a rKlt.f f Ial "Jrr
twrw tSaJl. 1 H . e' I..u-... SMiaf
all Dulu. kkaMr . LT"
Saai. M41aw
. fall LA rA.
DEPl'TT BTATK VETERINARIAN'.
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI. D.' V. S.
CITT VF.TFRIX iBli.
Office snd Infirmary, :fih and Msann rlta
OMAHA, NEB TelephoM t..
i