TITi: OMATtA DAILY PEE: SUNDAY. ArRIL 30. 1003.
ERRORS COST OMAHA A CAME
Bourka'iMen Hits a Decidedly Cff Day in
Third Content
MILLIONAIRES ALSO FIND M'CLOSKEY
With One F.tceptlnn. IHnMrr, lilt
Were, nt Scrala-hy Order. Thonsh
They inf to Hat Aroanil
la the SlMh.
C'OLORAIK) SPRINGS. Coto.. April 2.
(Srell Telegram) Omaha presented
Colorado Springs with the third gum, of
the wsioii today, errors being responsible
fr the victory of the local. Thoma hud
an off day and dropped three thrown Lulls
at first; Martin let an ensy grounder go
between hi "log ond (-binding was tbe
other offender by throwing- the ball awny
In trying to prevent Mellor from ateuling
secorid. The fielding of the visitors was
either very bad or unusunlly good, 'there
being- fw plays of the mediocre variety.
Omaha started the scoring In the sixth,
ljolsnj walked. Thomas sucrinced him to
second. Martin fanned and Schlpke
singled, scoring; Dolnn, but dying at soo
nnd himself on liondlng's easy grounder
to fhort. In the same Inning Colorado
Springs scorea four runs on four singles,
a double, and two errors, one by Thomas
and one by Martin. The Millionaire's
batted around in this Inning, rinding Me
Closkey 'twister with ease. All of the
lilts, however, with the exception of Mel
lor' two bagger, were either bunts of
of the dinky, Infield variety.
The scoring ended with Omaha's two
runs In the seventh. McCloskcy funned,
Thlel got first an Mclrran's error, Car
ter singled, but the ball slipped between
Wake' legs at eenterfleld and both run
ners scored on the bobble. Thomas and
Martin ended It by fanning and flying out
to Delehanty respectively. In the eighth
and ninth OmHha went out In fine, two,
three order, as did Colorado Springs In the
seventh and eighth. Attendance o0. Tho
score :
COU3RADO SPRINGS.
All. It. H. PO. A. 12.
Pentiell, If 3 113 0 0
le,ehanty. 2b it 1 0 6 2 0
McKean, us 4 113 3 1
Knabe, 2b 4 114 4 1
Meilor, lb 4 0 2 5 0 0
Wake, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1
Mitze, c . 4 0 2 5 2 0
Ulair. if 4 0 0 1 1 0
Llad.ey. p a 0 0 1 i 0
Totals 33 4 8 26 14 I
OMAHA.
AH. R. 11. PO. A. B.
Thlel, If 3 10 110
Curtcr, rf 6 12 10 0
Welch, ct .'. i 0 i 1 0 0
Dolan, 4 1114 0
. Thomas, lb 3 0 1 1 0 3
Mdrtln. 2t 4 0 0 1 1 1
Kchipke, 3lj 7 3 0 112 0
Oonulng. c 4 0 0 2 0 1
McCloskcy, p 3 0 0 0 8 0
Totals 34 3 7 24 16 5
Carter out for attempting to bunt on
third strike.
Colorado Springs. .. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 i
Earned runs: Colorado Springs, 2. Stolen
bases: Carter, Mellor. Blake. Two-baaa
hits: Mellnr. Mitze. Struck out: By I.ind
xey, 4. First base on balls: Oft Llndsey, 6.
Sacrifice hits: Thoma. Mellor, Blake, first
baso on errors: Omaha, 1; Colorado
Springs. 3. l.r't on baser: Omaha, 8;
Colorado Springs, . Time: 1:15. Umpire:
Mace. .
I)ea Molne Wloi Again.
DENVER, April 29. Denver was unable
to overcome tho lead which Das Moines
gained In the fifth inning today and lost
the third ueoessive game of the aeries.
Score: ' . R.H.B.
Des Moines ....0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-4 4
Denver 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 7. 2
.Flatteries: Hickman and Selsler; Manuka
and Towoe.
Stoua rttjr Loin la Ninth. '
SIOCX' CITY. April Bloirg City lost
V the game In the ninth. Jarrott gave a man
4 base on balls, hit another and then An
dre wa made a two-brgger which won the
gume for St. Joseph. Score:. R I1.K,
bt. Joseph O'O 1 0 0 t 0 0 S- 7 1
Sioux City.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 U 0
Batteries: Jarrott and Baer'wald; Jones
and Noye.
Standing- of the Tearoa.
- Played. Won. Lost. Pvt.
Des Moinea 4 t 1 .50
f)maha 3 2 1 .HW7
Sioux City 2 1 1 .M
St. Joseph 2 11 -BiM
Colorado Springs 3 12 .333
"Denver 4 1 3 .260
dames today: Omaha at Denver; De
Moinea at Colorado Springs; Sioux City at
bt. Joseph.
Mladen High Wins from Shelton.
MINDEN, Neb., April 29. (Special Tele
gram.) A ball game played here today ba
twen the high school team of Shelton and
the high achool of Minden u won by the
home team The festure of the game tut
s difficult fly caught In center field by
Kugene I'srks. who grabbed the ball high in
the air with his left hand. Score.
Minden 1 0 10 2 0 2 0 2 T
Hhejton 0 0 9 I I 1 0 0 04
llase on balls: Off BcMine, 7. "truck out:
Hy Hostlne, ; by Thorn, H. K.arned rune:
Shelton. 3: Minden. 4. Two-base hits: Cllne
of Minden (-, Hostlne and Dean of Shelton.
Hatt'Tlea: For Minden. Thorn and Newell;
for Shelton: Roetln and Owen. 1'mpire:
Dr. McKlrahan.
M TIIK AMERICA I.KAfit R
thleaan Defeats Detroit by Score at
Fifteen to Five.
CHICAGO. April 29-Chlcago defeated
Detroit today 15 to 5. Donovan wax bat
ted hard and the home teim p acti aUy win
the game in the first two Innings. Detroit
held safe hy Smith until the lust two
innings, when bunched hits scored live runs.
Attendance, 7.717. 8core:
CHICAGO. I DETROIT.
R.H.O. A.E.I ft H O A t!.
i i i o o ( oir. ct.... i t i e
I t I tow. lb I
III MrlHtyr. It.. 1 t 1
lilt 0H rttom. II). 1 I it I 1
Hiikmaa, rf.. l 10 0
S. hWKr. 2b . 1 1 I I
O'lwara. aa... 0 4 t
Woodi, a,..,, I 1 I 1 0
Donovan, a. . 1 1 4 I
Jnnaa, cf..
H'.lmea. It
Oreen, ft..
liavla, aa
Donatina, lb . I I I 4 e
rarlana. c. I I I 0
Tansahlll. lb I I a
Iiui.don. 2b.. 1 1 I 1 o
Smith, 1 I a I n
Tottli 11 li ST 12 l Touti I 10 H 11 I
Chicago S ( 0 0 2 1 1 0 It
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 i
Left on bases: Chicago, : Detroit. S. Two
base hits: Holmes, Dundon, Smith, Jones,
Davis, McFarland, Cooley. Three-base hit:
Crawford. Home run: Smith. Sacrifice
hits: O'Leary, Woods. Stolen bases: Mc
Farland, Holmes, June, Donohue. Double
Play: Smith to McFarland to Donahue.
Struck out: By Hmtth.l ; by Donovan. 1.
Bases on balls: Off Smith, 3; oft Donovan,
S. Time: 1:K. Umpires: Kelly and McCarthy.
Cleveland Wine Exciting Game.
CLEVELAND, April 2 -Cleveland won
an exciting game from St. I,ouf today,
the contest being marked by brilliant
fielding and good hitting. Pelty, however,
wa hit harder than Rhodes. The only
error of the game, a muff of a pop-fly by
Gleason, gave Cleveland Its two winning
runs. Attendance 7.31)6. Score:
CLEVELAND. I BT. LOl'18
R.H.O. A. E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Ja'-knon. It... I t 0 0 0 Ktnn. It 1 J 2 0 (1
Bay. cf 0 1 0 Knehlfr. cf. ..1 1 I 0 0
Fllrk, rf 1 1 1 0 t Frllk rf 10 10 0
l.ajoln. 2b ... 0 1 0 t 0 Jonn. lb 0 1 10 1 0
Brarilry, 3b... 1 lit 0 Wallace, aa... 0 1140
Turnar, M....S 1 1 1 e Ruflun, r ... 0 1 4 1 4
Carr. lb 0 4 14 t Pa4lti, th...O 0 J I 0
Hernia c 0 t 1 1 0 niaaann. Sb. ..1 0 0 0 1
Rhoadea, p... 1 1 0 1 Prtty, p 0 0 1 4 0
Starr 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 7 11 t7 11 0,
I Totals ( 7 24 16 1
Batted for Pelty In ninth.
Cleveland 10201210 7
St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 5
Earned runs: Cleveland, 1; 8t. Louis, 1.
Base on errors: Cleveland, 1. Two-base
hits: Bay, Jones. Stolen bacs: Rhoades.
Wallace. Double plays: Wallace, Padden
and Jones. Base on halls: Off Rhodes, 3;
off Pelty, 3. Hit with ball: Rhoades, 1;
Pelty, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7: St.
IajuIs. 6. Struck out: Rhoades. 1; Pelty,
4. Time: 1:13. Umpire: Sheridan.
Washington Wins from Boston.
BOSTON, April 29. Though Boston out
batted Washington the visitors won, 4 to 2.
Dlneen was batted out of the box In the
second. Gibson, who succeeded him, did
well until the eighth Inning, when a single,
u force out and two two-baggers gave the
isitors their last run. Jacobsen was very
steady when men were on bases. Attend
ance. ,528. Score:
Batted for Oibson in the ninth.
WASHINGTON. i BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Jonna, rf 1 0 t 0 Burkrtt, If... J 1 S 0 0
Hill. Sb 0 0 1 S 0 Parent. .... 4 1 i 3 1
Huh!, lb 0 til II 0 RHhirh, rf...O 1 0 0 t
HUfUman, If. 0 0 0 0 0 (nlllna. 2b... 0 0 114
( fid), aa... 12 4 0 Freeman rf .O 1 0 0 0
Mullen, 2b... 1 Oil I Orlmahaw. lb 0 1 4 0 II
Knoll, rf I It 0 F.rrln. 2b.... 0 0 I t
Murciae. c. 0 2 1 0 4 major, c 0 4 I 1
Jat'obaan, p.. 0 0 0 t 0 ninean, p 0 0 0 0 4
Glbaon, p 0 t i 4 4
Totala 4 4 IT It l.'l'mlaub ....0 0 0 4 4
Totals t 7 17 1 1
Washington 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 04
Boston 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02
Sacrifice hits: Hill (2), Knoll (2). Two
base hits: Kittredsre (2). Stolen base: Jones.
Double play: Gibson to Qrlmshaw. First
baRe on balls: Oft Dlneen, 1; off Gibson ;
off Jncobsen, 2. Hits: Off Dlneen, 3 In two
innings; on Oibson, l in seven Innings.
Struck out: By Gibson, 2; by Jacobsen, 1.
Time: 1:46. Umpire: OLoughlln.
Game Postponed.
At New York New York-Philadelphia
gume posiponea on account or rain.
Standing; of the Teama.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 11 7 4 ,3
Philadelphia .11 7 4. .K36
Washington 13 7 8 .m
Chicago 11 ( 6 .645
Detroit ' 10 5 S .5"0
Cleveland .10 5 1 fi .600
St. Loula .. .TT..11 5
Boston 13 3 10 .231
Games today: Cleveland at 8t. Louis;
Detroit at Chicago.
Game at Fremont la One-Sided. .
FREMONT. Neb.. April 29. (Special Tele,
gram.) The Fremont High school defeated
jiiair inia ariernoou in a nunrr ouw-mueu
a-ame. The first man at bat In the first In-
nlna- looked favorably on Folaom's curves
and landed a single. The others kept It up
and when the third man was put out the
Fremont boys had seven hits with a total
of nine basea and eight runs to their credit.
In the sixth Folsom went up again, but
pitched good ball the reat of the game. Jen
nings replaced Larson In the avcond and
-
if
a
ELvery lUle. of
BLU E. RIBBON
i i rii
c-ntamJ Jbecr tnat ix per
fectly brewed and thr
oixjnly accl. Every clrp
cf fkij- lee.r u fod com
posed of flie jtrenfk. f
Barley mail and Imported
Hop, licjuidiz.ed Ly fliev
purext ArleJ-ian water.
Wken ujed n yntr tatle
wilk dinner r Lunek it
imparts Ltk z.ejt and
kealfli. Belter kave a.
Vcaxc m yur Wt.;
STORX BREWING CO.
JU w .
Bialr rnuld enlv touch him for two seal
terlng hits. Score: RU E
Fremont v. 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 14 11 4
Blair 2 10000000 St
Struck out: Ry lirson, 2; by Jennings. 5;
hy Kolsnm. 2. Base on balls: KfT Larson,
1; Off Jennings, 1; off Folsom, 2.
GAMES I TIIK S4TIOV4.L l.EAGl'IS
riarlaaatl Defeats at. I. on Is by a
core at Tro to Oar.
ST. LOl'18. April 19 Cincinnati today
won tbe orly gume of the present series
from the local National league team by a
srore of 2 to 1, the" other three contests
having been postponed owing to rain. Over
all had slightly the better of M Kn-rland In
the pitchers' battle. Attendance, 6,000.
Score:
CIVl" INNATI. I ST. LOVIS.
It H O A K.I R H " A K.
Hi(lna. Jh . 4 4ft
Seymour, rf.. 4 11
4 Phinnon. II
4 0 Pment, cf..
fUbrlni. rf... 1 J 4 olnraln aa
Odwell. II ... 4 I 4 Hockley, lb
Hi ihip. lb. 1 I II
1 1
0 I
4 4
I'ereoran, aa . 4
BK1w.ll, lb. 4
Schlel, c 4
Or rail
0
4
4
1
rf. 0
O.Dunlaavy
nli'larke, th
0Rurla. .lb..., 4
0 Cearfn. e. . . 4
4 4 0 4 4IMrParlan4, aO
Illraity 9
Total! t I 21 11 , Warner, c... 4
4 t
4 1
0 4
1 14
t i
4 9
Total! 1 17 I
Batted tor Zearfoss In eighth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: St. Iiuls, 1; Cincinnati. 1.
Three-has hits: Beckley. Dunleavy. Stolen
bases: Hugglns, Blankcnship. Burke. Bases
on balls: Off McFarland, 4; Off Overall, 2.
Struck out: By McFarland, 2; bv Overall, 4.
Left 4n bases: St. Loulfa, 3; Cincinnati, 3.
Time: l:46. Umpire: Q Day.
' Philadelphia Meats Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, April ?. The locals
won their first game on the home grounds
today. Willis was In poor form In the
flrat and second Innings, and the home
team secured enough runs to defeat Bos
ton. Attendance, l.aOO. Score:
Batted for Willis In ninth.
PHILADELPHIA. i BOSTON.
K II O A E l R.H.O.A.E
Thomaa, cf. .. 1 I
Olaaunn, lb. 1 1
Courtney, 3b. 1 1
Ma. If 0 I
Tltua. If 0 2
BranrAeld, lb 0 1
Dnolln, aa..,. 0 1
Pooln. e 1 1
Filtlncer. p.. I 1
4 OlPannall, rf... 0 4 10 0
1 OITannay. lb... 1 1 11 1 4
5 OlAb'tlchlo. ta. 1 t 2 4 1
0 llwnlvf-rt'n. Sb 4 1 I t 0
0 n.Rarrlay If
1 olflliMrp. rf..
3 1
0
4 0
Total!..
4 It 17 It 2
114
I
Rainier, ib . I 1 I
1
. 4 1
1
0
0
NVariham, c. 4 1 4 4 !
Willla. n 0 4 0 4 0
Uuttrborn .4 0 4 4 0
Philadelphia ..
Boston
Earned runs:
Two-hase hits:
Totala 4 27 II 4
3 80000000-H
0 0O810000-4
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 3.
Shatne. Ravmer. Sarri.
nee hit: Willis. Stolen base: Abbatlchlo.
Left on banes: Philadelphia, 9; Boston,
S. First bHse on balls: Off Plttinger. 1;
off Willis, 1. First base on errors: Phila
delphia. 1; Boston, 1. Struck out: By
Plttinger, 3; by Willis, 6. Time: 1:45.
Umpire: Bauswlne.
Pittsburg; Wins la Fourth.
PITTSBl'RO, April 29.-With two hits
Pittsburg got Its first run and won the
game In the fourth Inning on two errors.
Philippe's two bases on balls In the fourth
gave the visitors their first run. and the
second run was batted out. Attendance,
7,050. Score:
PITTSBl'RO. I CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Clymer, rf...l t 1 1 0 Caaay. Sb 0 116 0
Clarke, If 0 4 1 0 0 Bchulta. rf...O 0 0 0 0
Beaumont, cf 0 0 0 0 V Barry, lb ... 0 1 10 0 0
4 0 McCarthy, rf. 0 1 4 0 0
1 0 Blaile If 1 0 1 0 0
1 0 Tlnk.r. aa ... 1 I I 1 1
1 3 4 0 Hoffman. 2b., 0 2 4 S 0
Carlach. C..0 0 4 1 0 Kiln, c 0 0 14 1
rnilippe, p... o o 0 3 OiWymer, p 0 114 1
Totala 3 t 27 It "o Totala 2 4 24 U Z
Pittsburg 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3
Chicago o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Earned run: Chicago. 1. Sacrifice hits:
Clymer, Clarke, Clancv, Leach. Stolen
bases: Clymer, Carl.sch. Double play:
Rltchey to Clancey to Leach. First on
balls: Off Philippe. 3; off Welmer, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Philippe. Struck out: Bv
Philippe, 5; by Welmer, 1. Wild pilches:
Philippe, 2. Time: 1:35. Umpires; Klem
and b'mslie.
Gainea Postponed.'
At New York New York-Brooklyn game
postponed; rain.
standing; of the Teama.
Wagner, aa. .. 0 1 3
Clancy, lb.... 1 1 13
tach. Jh ... 0 4 2
Hltchay, 2b.. 1
New York .
Pittsburg ..
Cincinnati
Chicago ....
Phllaoelphla
Brooklyn ...
Boston
St. Louis
Played. Won. Lost. pet.
10
.. 11
...11
...13
...10
...14
...12
.10
700
.6.16
.645
.50D
.500
.41-9
.41
200
Games todav: PlttKhura- nt Hi ri.i..
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN ASSIKT4TIOV GAMES
' 1
Toledo at Laat Manages to Win from
the Leaders.'
TOLEDO. April 39.-Toledo won Its first
game today through effective pitching ami
opportune batting of the locals. Hemphill
wfts put out of the game for the uue of.
obnoxious language. O'Neill made two
home runs. Attendance, 1,750. Score:
TOLEDO. , MILWAl'KKE.
. RHO.A.B.I R.H.O.A.E.
Gilbert. cf....l 2 4 0 0 Rnblnaon. aa. 0 0 I 3 0
Cllniraan. aa. 1 3 3 3 I O'Nell, If.... 3 3 10 1
Dnyla, ib ...O 1 4 0 OjM'Cli'sa'y, lb 4 0 3 I u
Paniont, 2b.. 1 0 14 lOBrleii, lb.O 1 13 1 0
IXirratt, lf....l I l 0 OiHemphill, cf. 0 0 1 0 0
Horlarlty. 3b. 0 1 3 2 OlWolte. rf o 0 0 0 1
l-ee. rf 1 10 0 l)McC'mlrk 26 1 1 0 4 1
Yaager. c... 0 0 1 olBateman, rf. . 0 Olio
. , Bevtlls. c... 0 0 4 4 0
Total! 4 11 27 11 t'KKKar, p.... 1 0 0 1 o
I Totala 4 4 24 14 S
Tr.edn , 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 -6
Milwaukee 0 020001104
Two base hits: Morlarity. Lee. Homo
run: Lee, O'Nell 2. Stolen bases: Cling
man. Doyle. Demont, O'Nell, Humphul.
Sacrifice hit: Doyle. Left on baes: To
ledo . Milwaukee 8. Base on balls: Off
Mlnnehan 6, off McKay 3. Struck out: By
Minnehan 8, by McKay 2. Wild pitch: Mc
Kay. Pasned ball: Yeager. Time: 1:40.
Im.iire: Kane.
Louisville Outplay Minneapolis.
LOUISVILLE. April 29. -Louisville out
played Minneapolis today and won the third
gaum ui cue aeries, tvenna was a puzzle
to the visitors, striking out eight men. ,
one-handed catch of Freeman's line drive
by Hart was a feature. Attendance, 2, ww.
Score;
LOUISVILLE. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O. A.E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Kerwln. rf... 1
Hallman, If.. 1 I 3
Houaar. lb... 114
Hart, rf 0 4 4
M'gomery, 3b 1 4 0
Brashear. 3b 4 0 3
D'tr.
Qutnlan. ai
ICanna. p..
Totala...
0 Fni, 3b 4 0
o yraeman, lb. 1 1
0 Jonea. cf 1 0
OlCoultar. If.... 1
OiHvnea, rf.-. ... 0
Cremtnl' r, Sb 0
Marshall, c. 0
Oyler. aa 0
Jacgpr, p 4
-uranani .... 0
linn
Total! I 24 li
Batted for Hynes in ninth.
Louisville 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33
Two base hits: Dexter. Coulter. Stolen
basea: Brashear. Sacrifice hits: Halt.
Jaeger. Bane on balls: OIT kenna 2. ntf
Jaeger 4. lilt by pltche.i ball: Montgomery.
oitui-K oui; i)y A.enna s, dv Jaeger 3.
Passed ball: Marshall 1. Wild pitch:
Kenna 1. Left on base: Louisville 5. Min
neapolis 6. Double plays: Ureminger to
Fox to Freeman. Time: 1:50. Umpire :
Haskell.
t'olumbua Khuta Out Ht. I'll ill.
COLUMBUS, April 29. Columbus again
hut out St. Paul today, Doruer allowing
but three scattered hits. The grounds were
muddy. Umpire Stone was called home by
the illness of his wife. Attendance, 3,4u.i.
Score.
I'OLl'MRt'a. I
K.H.0.4, E.
tiavla. rf..... 1
Pickering, cr. 0
Barbeau, 3b. . 1
Contalton. if. 4
Kihin. lb 0
Hulavltt, , . 0
W rlilcy, 3h.. 0
Brown, c 4
lornar, p.... 0
ST. PAI L.
R H O A E.
3 t
I 0
1 2
0 14
1 0
I 2
1 .4
0 0
0 0
0 u
1 I'
4 V
3 0
2 I
Gater. 3b..
Camay, rf 0
HcBiphlli, rf. 0
o' Hrtcn, aa. .. 0
Marcan. Jb. . . 0
r lournoy, It.. 0
Kally lb 0
aluiky, c.... 0
'orbrll, p. . . . 0
Totala 3 t 37 It Toiala 4 3 24 10 4
Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 '2
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: Pickering, Hulswltt, Hemp
hill. O'Brien. First base on balls: off
Dorner 3. Two base hits: Davis, Baibeau.
Oeier. Double plays: Floiirnov to O'Brien
to Kelly. Hit by pitched ball: Kihm.
Struck out: By Dorner 6. by Corbett 3?
Time: 1:.T. Umpires: Maiarkey and Fer
guson. Indianapolis Wlna with Stlvk.
INDIANAPOLIS. April '.'(t.-Indlanapolis
won from Kunxas City today by timely
hilling. The visitors were shut out until
the eighth. I shell relieved Mirgan In the
eighth. Attendance, 2,uu0. Score:
Innings; cfT Isbell. I fn one Inning.' Basel
on halls: Hy Ptsrkells. S In nine Innings;
by Morgan, 3 In seven Innings. Struck
out: By Starkells. I -In nln Innings; by
Morgan, '.' In seven Innings. Two base hit? :
hwsrti, Hallman. Roth. Sacrifice hits:
llellman. Dickey Left on base: Indisn
aiHilia 4. Kansas City 3. Umpire: llait.
Time: 1:3,
Standing el reams.
Played. Won. Lost pe.
Milwaukee J 1
Columbus 17 1 .7KK
MlnnearMlla 8 B , S
Louisville ' 4 I .444
Kansas City ID 4 .4"0
Indianapolis 7 I
St. Paul 8 S i .JW
Toledo 8 1 T 1-5
tiamea today: Milwaukee at Toledo;
Kansas City at Indianapolis; St. Paul at
Columbus; Mlnneaptdls at Louisville.
( RF.ItaiTOX BK ATS HIGH SCHOOI,
Callahan' Team 'hata Oat tho To era
Bo j a la Good name,
Colorado failed to put In an appearance
yesterday, and Manager Callahtn of Crelgh
ton. unwilling to io un opportunity if
showing off his hall team, arraigned a game
with the lads from, the .high school. The
Crelghton men seemed to show their dis
appointment In not having a chance at big
ger game, especially at the bat. In the
field they played snappy hall and held their
opponents nafe at all times. At no stage
of the game did the high school hoys have,
a chance. McCormlck had them completely
at bay. striking out sixteen men and al
lowing but four scattered hits. He was
given excellent support, some of the field
ing being phenomenal.
Singleton, for the high school, was ablv
assisted hy his fielders. At the bat they
were weak, Holl being the onlv one who
could connect with McCormlck - choice
ones. The score:
CREIOHTOS. I o. H.
R H . O . A . E
Lvncha
i My ....
Mullen
Lanlgan ...
Crelihton ,.
Mt Sally ...
Oarvey ....
Kngllth ...
McCormlck
1 1
3 It
0'Rroma ...
0 Andaraon
0, Burnett .
Olney
Bunnell ..
Buck ....
Ojglngletofi
oiKoran
0 4 14 0 Holl 0
R H O. A E.
4 4 4 4 4
4 3 0
1 3 3
1 I
0 1 0
0 4 1
1 0 10
0 14 0
1 4 4
0
4 1
0 u
INDIANAPOLIS.
K H OAS
Swanaer. rf . II 1 0 0
McCreery. rf. 0 4 3
Thuner. II.... 4 II 4
Carr. Jb 4 1 t 0
Rrhaani. aa. 1 1 4 4 0
Hallman. Ib.. 1 1 4 u
Ili key. lb.... I I 14 4 0
Roth, r I 1 4 3 b
Klark'lla. p . 4 1 4 4 i'
Totala 4 7 27 1! .
KANSAS CITY.
R H O A E.
0 13 0 0
Nance, cf...
IHiwney, aa. .
Miim), lb..
Hl,krrl. if .
Iiotiahue. ob
Caalro. rf...
tlonner. tb. ,
Hullrr. c...
Morgan, p ..
.aWll. P
Sinner
V 1 2 l)
3 14 0
110 0
0 0
1 1 4
0 0 1
0 0 4
0 4
4 0
1 4
3 0
4 4
4 0
I I
0 a s
4 0!
4 4 0
Totala 3 4 34 IS 1
" 'Stoner batted for Morgan in the eighth.
Indianapolis .. 0.1 0 n 1 0 2 0 4
Kansas City 0 0 o 0 0 0 I 02
Innings pitched: By Starkells . hy Mor
gan 7. by I ball 1. Base hits: Off 8tarkells.
in Hint tuning; ifl Moigin. e in cen
Totala 4 10 27 23 l Totala 4 4 24 13 3
Crelghton II I 1 t I I !
O. II. S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: t Crelghton, Mullen. Struck
out: By McCormlck. 18: by Singleton, 3.
Bases on balls: Off. McCormlck I; off
Singleton, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Cassldy,
Bunnell. Umpire: Kennedy.
' Game at Vinton Park.
The local amateur base ball season will
be started Sunday afternoon at the Vin
ton Street park, with a game between old
time foes, the Lee-Glass Andreesen, and the
C. N. Diet! team. The contest will be
called at 3:30. Preceding It the Non
pareils and the Caronas will come together
In a preliminary, beginning at 2 o'clock.
The lineup In the big game will be like
this:
LEE-GLASS. Position. C. N. DIETZ.
Foley First Harrison
Bradford Second Maasman
Lawler Short Track
Minicus Third .'. Dunn
Townsend Left Anderson
Deneen Middle Ijtfferty
Taylor Right Peatner
Mlller-Crelghlon. Catch. .Fagan or Milllken
Adams .. Pitch Gardy
Scully Pitch 4Leatherbv
Saffelder ........Pitch....... Knight
Easy for Grand Island.
BLADEN, Neb.. April 29.-(Speclal.)-The
Orand lslnnd business college base hall
team opened their tour of southern Ne
braska by- defeating the Bladen team. 22
to 1. Brandt was on the slab for Orand
Island and had the Giants completely at
his mercy, striking out eight men and al
lowing but three lilts. Ford, the Bladen
twlrler. was pounded unmercifully, being
bumped for nevcnteen hits. The same teams
play tomorrow, when Best, Buiden'i stur
twirler, will be on the rubber. Score:
R II E
Grand Island." 1 3 0 2 1 8 3 4 0-22 17 2
Bladen 001000000138
Batteries: Grand Island, Brandt and
Long: Bladen, Ford and Best. Struck out:
By Brandt, 8; by Ford. 7.
College Base Ball Games.
At Cambridge Harvard, 3; Dartmouth, J.
At Washington Georgetown, 13; George
Washington, 3.
At Newhavon Yale, 6; University of
Pennsylvania, 2.
At Heloit Beloit, 10; Northwestern uni
versity, 3.
At Ann Arbor Michigan, 3; Illinois, 1.
At Princeton Princeton, I; Cornell, 0.
At Madison Wisconsin, , 3, . Chicago, X.
At Bloomlngton Indiana university, b;
Roue Polytechnic, 2.
At Crawfordville Wabash college, 6;
Purdue, 4.
At Amherst Amherst, 8; Colby, 2.
At Providence Brown, 2; Bates, 1.
At Lawrence Kansas. 6; Missouri, 4.
Victors and Willow Springs.
The Victors open the season today with
the Willow Springs Brewing company's
team at River nark. An Interesting game
Is promised. Lineup of the teams.
VICTORS. WILLOW SPRINGS
Orieb-Barta Oatnh .. ;...Ryberg
Hlnton .., Pitc.i Haley
Kaufman Flrt Weir
Franek Seen id Hlldehrand
Kuclra Shot: Delanry
Swoboda Third Haley
Moucha Left Elllssnn
Swoboda .. CentW Probst
Vobrll .i...Righ Dobbins
Cedar Itaplds Does the Scoring.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., April 29,-f Spe
cial Telegram.! Handicapped hy the In
jury of Catcher Lyons, Marshalltown High
school was budly defeated today by
Cedar Rapids High school. George Kirk,
who tried to catch, could not hold and at
critical times pass balls allowed scores.
Score: R.IJ.E.
Cedar Rapids .10013011 07 5 0
Marshalltown 00000000 1-1 61
Batteries: C. Kirk and George Kirk;
81opnlcha and Welstaln.
Schools Divide Honors.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., April 2.-(8pe-cial
Telegram.) The North Platte High
school won the base ball game from York.
16 to i. York made twelve errors and
North Platte alx. York won the track meet
with firsts In all events, the ten-yard dneh
by Wildman, thf hammer throw hy Taylor,
the pole vault by Mead and high jump by
Mead. The basket ball game resulted 22
to 20 In favor of North Platte. It was a
swift and exciting game! This closes to
day's uthletlc meet.
Red Sox Beat Green Stickers.
The Red Sox easily defeated the Green
Stickers by a score of 11 to 6. Base hits:
Green Stickers, . t; Red Sox, 8. Batteries:
Red Sox. Gustavson, Danze, Mitchell;
Green Stickers. Wendhaimnn. Henchen,
Johnson. Umpire: Cnrmody.
Tie Gome.
The Clevolands and the Eclipses played
a tie game at . the grounds of the former,
Twenty-fourth and St. Mary's avenue, yes
terday, the final score being 19 to 19. Bat
teries: For the Cleveland, Shorter and
Cupper; for the. Eclipse, Wright and
Reddy.
Brandels' Heat ftlugarers.
The Brandels team beat the Thlrty
slxtli Street Sluggers by a score of 17 to
10. Both sides pbtyed good ball, but trie
Brandeis butted much tho better. Bat
teries: Brandela. Potter and Kitchen; Slug
gers, Driscoll and Callnhau.
Gamea la Southern League.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 7; Little
Rock. 2.
At Memphis Memphis, 1; Slireveport, 7.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 9; Nash
ville. 2.
At Atlanta Atlanta, 3: Birmingham, 7.
Xebraekana Defeat Champion.
BU38KY. la.. April 29 -(Special Tele
gram. The Nebraska Indians defeated
Bussey. the Independent champion of
Iowa, today by a score of 4 to 1.
Fight at tat Off.
At Cut Off lake Sunday afternoon Guy
Buckles and Franklin Trummer, two local
blffeuta. will engage in a twenty-round,
friendly boxing contest. The event will lje
In reality a continuation of the bout which
was stopped by the police at Washington
hall a few weeks ago. when Buckles and
Trummer appeared in one of the prelimi
nary events of the Kngltah-Hlmms match,
held under the auspices of the Eagles'
club. Buckles and Trummer were going
at such a lively clip on that occaslou thai
the ixillce lalleved It their duty to Hep In
and prevent further bloodshed. Time will
be called at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and
the bout will take place on the edge of
the lake, just north of the lead works.
Drlvlaar Contest Prooased.
With a view to securing thoroughly up-to-date
and original drawings, to re used
for advertising purposes, the E. R. ThomHs
Motor company of Buffalo. N. Y.. makers
of the Thomas Fler automobile, have
offered prlree to preparatory ichool stu
dent who succeed In designing acceptable
pouter A first prize of $.'" and a second
of $10 Is offered by the Thomas company
Rules governing the contest have been
nl to the drawing Instructors through
out tua couiiuj. Tile Thoma company
tm.'arJBWa.'T,aT.',TOl
"Tbe OUlsuioMlc lolls not- tnt It spins'
irXyV IS built mm arfCinaiiaasi 1 Ngy
SJgV J, a I'll Oldsmobt.7 h p. Standard Runabout.
!1 X T 7a ior use aiu i i "- 7
SAsf if plenty of if ,
fUl I Thpro aiv iiuiKireris of towns I II
mr 1 I I In this country wncre mo t i
J.
Tlicro art1 liumlrctU of towns
In this country whew tho
OWlHtnolillos were the pnlr
stitomoliilcH In constant uhp
ait viTr.n
Thcv arc not built simply '' frt,r 'cthfr
ami a smooth road. Almost nny machine will r
under faroiHhle conditions. Hut tnko it on snow or oust, not or iru-i
weather, mud or asphalt, hills or the level, the OlUsmoblle will go better
and keep going better than any other machine.
II is built for hard knocks-and It can take them and come up smil
ing. Oldsmohlles are In use more days In the year than any other ma
chine. They give more hours of service they require less tinkering (pro.
vlded they are used sensibly) they are always ready and they go.
Ask anv Oldsmoblle owner, wno nas ueci nis marmiir iniciinr,,..,.,
tell vou It has given him good service. He very likely haa had It two or three years
-but he will telf vo" today his machine Is tearing off miles as well a. It ever did Tha
is because the Oldsmoblle Is built for keeps. It la a great big engine, concentrated
down Into a little space.
Send for handsome catalogue, mailed free.
"Goop Talk" A clever bit of automobile nonsense, mailed for a 2c stamp.
The car wo make: ,
7 h. p. Standard Rutialmut.
i h. p. T.iurtng Runabout.
1 h. p. Itmdurd Dellvetv Cr.
20 h. p. 2 Cylinder Touring Car.
Ten Passenger Coach.
The Oldsmoblle'
Is the only
light rar
list re
ceived ,
gold tnedal
St tUn
World' Fair,
St. Louis.
Vv-
H Oldsmoblle 7 H. P.
P Touring Runabout
Oldfmohlle 20 H. P. 1
Cylinder Touring Car
OLDS MOTOR WORKS,
Detroit. Mich.
AUKNT8;
Oldsmoblle Co J. J. Deright
11 10 Karnam St.
MODEL r-I SEATS
More Power, More Satisfaction, More Automobile
than in any other make of car at twice the price.
IQ05 CADILLAC 1905
FAMILY TOURING CAR, side entrance,
elegant in style price
Two-Passenger Runabout, the swellest. small (
machine seen on Omaha streets price. ... p 8 J"
When yon boy experimental cars, you buy trouble.
Dealers Wanted. Write for Catalog.
1 7UU
$950
Everj-thing for Automobiles in our supply depart
ment. Mail orders given prompt attention.
H. E. FREDRICKSON
15th St. and Capitol Avenue.
fV oU tnedal H
I World' Kalr, I
1 St. Lioul.
B10BILE
mtm " id i
mn.
aasaj
claims It finds dlfllrulty In seruring suit
able designs from regular artists.
The rules of the contest state that the
poster composition shall huve a Thomua
touring car with tourist and appropriate
landscape setting: that the poster shall
i. nni Iorh iIihii Kevcnteen bv twentv-one
Inches, and the color eehenie not to exceed j
six colors; full ase. name and aiKiress oi
eontertant. nnd name of school to Hcconi
panv drawing, which is to be wnt to Percy
Y Megareel of the tl It. Thomas Motor
company, Huffalo, N. Y. The content will
cloae June 1.
HOXOHS FOR YALK A.D MICHIOAX
Big; Schools Win Championship at
Athletic taralval.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Yale nnd
Michigan carried off the honor in 4h
tliree principal championships at the an
nual carnival of relay races and field
apnrts held on Franklin Held today under
the auspices of the I'nlverslty of Pennsyl
vania. Yale won the one and two-mile
relay races, and Michigan took the four
mile race after un exciting finish. The
rreparatory school championship went to
lie Merceishutg, Pa., academy, and tho
Wendell Phillips High school of Chicago
won the championship for high schools.
In the field sports and short distance
track events, Amsler of Pennsylvania won
the 120 varde hurdle race; Montfett, Penn
sylvania, the high Jump; Hogenson. Chi
cago, the 1O0 yardo dash in ten seconds;
l)ray, Ysle, the pole vault; Thomas of
Purdue, the hammer throw; Mount Pleas
ant, a Carlisle Indian, the broad Jump;
Garrette, Michigan, the disc throw, and
Coe of Boston, formerly of Oxford uni
versity, Kngland. but now unattached, the
shot put. Summaries:
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle:
First heat won by Cntlln of Chicago. Time:
1 seconds. Second heat won by Amsler of
Pennsylvania. Time: 16.
One mile academy and preparatory school
relay Won by McKemle achool. Lohhs'
Ferry. N. Y.; Dickinson Preparatory
rhl Carlisle. Pa., second. Time: 3:l::Mi.
One mile academy and preparatory
school relnv: Won by Army and Navy
Preparatory school. Washington. D. C.
Chestnut Hill academy, Philadelphia, sec
ond. Time: 3:M.
On, mile ncademy and preparatory
school relay: Won by Williamson school.
Delaware county. Pennsylvania; Hoys'
Latin achool, Baltimore, second. Time:
1:40.
One mile academy and preparatory
race: Won bv Tome Institute. Port Ue
poMt, Md.; St.' Francis Xavler Preparatory
ehool. New York, second. Time: S:S.
Shot put: Won by Cue of Hnston. 4K
fet 114 Inches: Dunlup. Michigan. 4.1 feet
4 Inches, second. Coe broke the Intercol
legiate record of 4il feet, held by Beck ft
Yale but the record does not stand, as
It was not made at the Intercollegiate
championship meet.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle,
flivil- Won bv Amsler of Pennsylvania;
F.ales of Yale, second; Oatlin of Chicago,
third. Ashburner of Cornell fell. Time:
0 lfV
llls-h 1umn: Moffett of Pennsvlvania and
Marshall of Yale tied at J feet 11 lnch.
Moffett won the toss and was g'ven first
place. Tooker of Princeton, third. 6 feet
fo incehs , ,
One hundred yards dash, first heat, first
two to uuallfy for final: Won by Dean of
Pennsylvania: Knakel of Columbia, sec
ond. .Time 0:10. ,
One hundred vurds ' dash, second heat:
Won bv Hogenson of Chicago: S-ltl of
Oeorget'iwn, second. Time: ii-iotfc.
One mile college relay: W on bv St.
J,,hn's college. Kordhain. N. Y. ; Western
Msrvland' college second Time: -.
One mile college relay, won bv Wet,.rn
Reserve university. Cleveland. O. : West
minster c.illee. N'ew Wilmington. Pa., sec
ond. Time: 11:14 S-5.
One mile cotlene relay, wnii bv George
town law school. WshlnKton: Jefferson
Medical college. Philadelphia, second. Time:
3 4
One mile college re'ay. won by Swnrlh
incre college' Cnt'-erslty of New York sec-
ond. Time: 3 :4U 3-5.
One mr.e college relay, won nv mvnm j
of Vlrlr,!a: Pennsylvania state college sec
nod Tims: I M !-E.
One mile relsv. college ehsmplonshlp of
Ameilca. won by Yale. econd. Pennajl-
raalata fRMaaaw JWi mfrn
to latradueeC', Tmiri.jar-aiyiaaai
Krll. at I'Wilja'T'1 maZ
KlNUrlttl.Khook.Pat.Au.S
iaui eatchea two nib to tha com
mon hook'a one. Dealers wanted
H. KINariSHCH lJ.irJ l. a sTS6uT!kl.
fAUUUS UOOIk CU.(ataat UJ WwcBakeretavi'',
SURREY Typo Ons, 18 H. P,
$1,350
It will carry you over the'
country roads as fast aa
yon wish to go faster than
the law will allow. Be
sides all needed power it
has exceptional road clear
ance and every provision
for safety, reliability and
ease of control. ;: ,:: ::
RAMBLER
AUTO CO....
J, CLARK COIT, ngr.
PHONE 37S 1506 Capitol Ave.
BUICK
vsnla; third, Chlcugo; fourth, Syracuse. I
Time: 3:i'2 4-B.
Two mile relay, college championship of
America, won hy Yale; second. Dartmouth;
third, Columbia; fourth. Pennsylvania;
tilth. Princeton; sixth, Syracuse. Time by
half miles: 2:02, 4:04 4-S, :ofl 1-6; 8:07 3-6.
Four mile relay, college championship of
America, won by Michigan; second, Yale
third, Cornell; fourth, Pennsylvania; fifth,
Princeton. Time by miles: 4:38 4-5, 9:lh,
13 52 2-5, 18:2& 3-5
Preparatory school, mile relay, champion
ship. on by Mercersbuig (Pa.) academy;
second, Hill School, Potiatown, Pa.; third,
l.awrencevllle (N. J.) ncademy. Time:
3:33 4-S.
High school, one mile relay champion
ship, won by Wendell Phillips High school,
Chicago; second, Krssmus Hall High school,
Brooklyn: third. Philadelphia Cuntral Hlyli
school. Time: 3:34 4-5.
lt yards, dash, final, won by Hogenson,
Chicago; second. Dear, Pennsylvania; third,
fieltz. Georgetown: fourth, Knabel, Colum
bia. Time: 10 seconds.
Broad Jump, won by Mount Pleasant,
Carllxle, 23 feet, 1 Inch: second, French,
Michigan. 21:0': third, Bymonds. Prince
ton, L'l.K': fourth, Tippltt, New York uni
versity, 21:fi'4.
Pole vault. Drav of Yale -and Phillips.
Cornell, tied at 11 feet. Inches. On the
Jump off Day won. 11 feet. Inches.
Wilkins. Chicago, and Glover. Purdue, tied
for third place, at 11:3. and Glover was
given third place on the toss.
Hammer throw, won by Thomas. Purdue.
150 feet, in Inches; second. Van Duyne,
evracuse. 144:8; third. Harris, Yale, 138:7;
fourth. Parry. Chicago. 115:6.
T,i..i, throw, won bv Garrels. Michigan.
ISn feet and H Inch, exceeding the world's
record of 131:6. held by M. J. Sheridan.
Pastime. A. C. But the new figures were
not allowed to stand because of the ehm
acter and construction of the discus used
bv Garrels and the other contestants.
Parry Chicago, second. 11.13; Catlln. Chi
cago, third, 112:11; Porter. Cornell, fourth,
111:4-
I.OXG TRIP FOR AtTOMOniM?").
Old Motor Works lo Bead Two Olds
mobiles from Oeean to Orena.
The Olds Motor works of Detroit will
send two Oldsmoblle standard runabouts
across the continent from New York City
overland to the Iwis and Clurk exposl.
tlon at Portland, Ore. The start will be
made from New York May 3, nd the run
Is timed to reach Portland for the openlm
of the good' roads convention there June
21. The trip is being made In the Interests
of good roads.
The Olds jjotor works will Invite volun
teer driver for the trip, und will receive
applications either by wire or by letter.
Two men will be selected from those who
volunteer, and. an expert mechanician will
uccVimpany each runabout. All expenses
will be paid, and the driver bringing his
machine first Into Portland will receive a
cash nrlie of $1,000. The other mun, upon
his arrival, will receive the machine he
drives
James W. Abbott, special agent of the
government bureau of public road Inquir
ies, who Is prominently Identified wlrh the
good roads cause. Intends to accompsnv
the cars.
The standard runabout was the first
light car to cross the American continent,
and they feel that It Is i:niiiestionably
well adapted for thl project In the Inter
est of good read.
$1,200
Enulf Hock Hill Climbing Contest,
Nov. '4. 1004.
Cars Price. H.P. Time.
Pope Toledo.. ..$3.!s Ml 24 2;ir. 4-5
HI 'KMC l.'JOO ' 2:15 2-3
Mnthewxnn Mas) 24 2:21 4-5
ThoiniiH n.tNKI 40 2:42 4 5
Columhla 4,Ki ao 2:M4-5
Fronklln l.tiTiO 10 4:OKH-5
IUmblcr l.IIMl 1U 5:25 1-5.
. The Ruick making this phenome
nal rii'onl wns not Hpeclally litillt
or Retired for hill cllinhliig. It was
a Btock car til ken from Ihe local
acenc.v. The car wan not only tvln
ner In it class, lint niailn better
time 1 1 1 it it many high priced cars
especially built 'for Ihe eveut and
driven by factory experts.
It did the work because It had
, hljrh horse power, light weight and
Kood construction. What It did at
Kapln Hock it will lo for you. We
will fimilHh catalogue auil full In
formation upon reijueat.
POWELL
AUTOMOBILE CO.
Bulck. ' White "Steamer."
Wlntori. ' Locomobile.
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES '
We ' us our own name
In our. business; you
know who you ero doing
business wltW.
Ccnaultslios Pres.
VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE
cured. Method new. without pain or lot
of Ume. CHARGE LOW.
Bl (in i Pfl tflM cured for life, soon every
0LUUJ ru OUH aiii,, symptom (sore on
body, In mouth, tonftie. throat, hair and
yebrown fulling oat( disappear completely
forever.
Weak. Nervous. Men Wlti,
ner-ou debllty, early decline, lack .of vigor
ind strength.
VR1NARY. Kidney and Bladder Troubloa,
'A'tak I-aclt, Iiuruing 1,'rtne. Frequency of
Urinating. I'rlne iilgh f'olored or with
Mllkv Sediment on standing.
Treatment by mail 14 year OF SL'C
"EBSrt'L PRACTICE IN OMAHA Cor-
r of ltth and l,uglas. Omaha. Neb.
TWENTIETH CENfljRY FARMER
Address Omaha. Mel).