8
L
jRElCIITON PLAYS FINE BALL
Im&teura Get Beat by Bonrkei, but Make
the Latter Hnntle.
' IEUSSCR JUMPS AT CONCLUSIONS
tans to Tons Them Oir an4
la Lambaalfd ' for Foir Hlla
and Three Dm at ta
Oatact.
Orn. rf e
HynM. e. . . . 4
MTIimwi, If
Clark", 3b. . .. 4
flagman, lb. . 4
RfTlll. c I
M f'orm k. !b 4
Anrtr, at. . 4
Gnodwln, p., t
(ibrrlln. p.. I
Roth c 0
Crelghtmi university nt Its bar ball
tram to Vinton tr?"t Drk Thursday Aft
ernoon and aurprlsed the. Rourhes. as well
as the rooters of the team, by putting up
a magnificent game of ball. The fielding
of the whole team was splrndld, the piny-
pro not being taken with the usual atage
fright which Is Incident to an amateur
team playing a professional. The Otimlm
team won by the score 'of 8 to 4. but the
game was Interesting all the way through
nnd the Western team had no walkaway.
Crelghton started right from the flrrt
Jump and landed on Mr. Heusser from Bait
Lake City, who evidently thought he had
a snap and who wai sort of lobbing them
over. Fefora he awoke to the fact that
he would have to pitch some if he wished
to win the gam the boys from Cre.ighron
had mad four hits and three runs In the
first ' Inning. After that Mr. Heusser
braced and no more hits were made while
he stayed in the game.
Some splendid fielding ' 'was done by
Crelghton, especlully a double pulled off by
Whitehead. Ktilil and 8teen and two
catches made by Flshback In right and
a fine running catch by McShane In left.
The pitchers for Crelghton worked well,
four hits being made off Whitehead . la
four Innings and three off Stratton in the
four he pitched. Rtrattoo pitched three
Innings without a hit or run being made,
but in the eight Inning Welch started the
i"uflladu by . hitting , the. ball over the
right field fence for a home run.
Crelghton showed the team had been
well coached and that It is a good match
for any amateur team In this neck of the
woods.
f round until his tight with Tnnnn or Bt.
'aul had been decided.
Xllnankrr Beats Toledo.
TOLEDO. ().. April 19 Toledo lost to
Milwaukee today through I'lntfs wepk
ptti hlng coup'ed with an Inability to hit
Goodwin or (ihcrlin. Score:
MILWAt KKK TOU:l0
n H n.A.E. B.H.O.A.B.
ISO tcannall. rl.., I I 0 e
2 1 0 liptnonl, at .. ft
4 0 1 K.n. rf ... I
1 1 I Kni-er. lb . 4
11)00 Kril ib... I
1 I I 0 Nanr. If ... 4
I 1 1 W ci.ri.. lb 4
110 0 Abbott, c I
0 0 4 0 Putt. P 1
0 0 0 0 klnnellt. .. 1
0100
' Tout! 1 I 17 IS I
Tot4l 3 ll2 11 i
Cannell out on Infield fly.
Milwaukee 3 1 1 0 1 0 0
Toledo 2 II l 1 O 1 1 0 0-5
Two-base hits: II. Clark. lemout. An
drpas. Ntmi-p. Home run: Itevllle. Bsc
rtfl.e hits: McCliesnev. Abbott. Wllil
pitch: Piatt. Kases on balls: Oft flood -win.
!: off Oberlln. 1: off Klnsella. 1. Stolen
haw lipmnnt. Struck out: By Klnsella,
fV; by Ooodwln, a; by Obc-rlln, 1. Double
nlay: Demont to Knate: Clarke. Abbott
to Kreugt-r. Ia-TI on buses: Toledo. 10
Milwaukee. 2. Hit with pitched ball : Kid'
n. Time: J:i. Vmplre: Sullivan. At
tendance: 2,Vo.
Kasr Victory for lit. Haul.
IXDIAKAPOUh, Ind.. April 19.-6t. Paul
eaxily defeated Indianapolis in the second
game of the series today, score:
ST. PAIX. INDlASAPOUS.
B H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B
The score:
Carter, rf....
Howard, 2b..
Hassey, If...
Welch, rf....
Dolun. lb....
Kunkle, ss...
Perrlng. 3b
Marx, c
Kreese, c
Heusser, p...
Port, p
OMAHA.
AB. R.
4 I
3 0
4 1
4 1
4 0
3 2
2 1
2 2
1
Totals
Steen. 3b
Mullen, ss
Klshback. rf...
Kuhl. lb
Croft, cf
McNully. 2b...
McShane, If...
"oad. c
Whitehead, p.
Blrutton, p
31 8
CKEIUHTOX.
AB. R.
4
H.
1
1
0
2
0
1
0
1
1
0
o.
X
8
0
1
12
3
0
3
i
1
0
o.
1
1
3
8
4
i!
A.
0
0
1
II
c
1
1
1
0
3
14 1
A.
4
n
o
l
U
1
0
1
2
1
10
0
Totals 33 4 8 ?4
Omaha 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 S
Crelghton 3 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Howard, Freese, McNally.
Homo run: Welch. haxe on balls: Off
Whitehead. 3: off Stratton, 1. Hit by
piicneu nan: tjy iietisner. l; by wnilerrrmt,
i. HtrucK out: uy lieusser, e; by Port. 1
ny wnitelieahd.
- n
0ler, If
Whoeler, 8b.,
VanZandt, cf.
Krlik. rf
l-a1dn. ib...
Kuidm lb..
Marran, at..,
I ull, c
f-lovall, p...
0 W
0 Dunleavy, cf. 1
crr. rf
0 James, lb.... 9
CiRothfrb. If .
0 Farrall, 3b... 4
0 Burnt, t.... 4
ORalUr. ib.... 4
0 Waavar, c. ... I
0 1 rnmlay, p. .. 4
.. 0
1
1.
I 7
Brune
Tnr.l, fit 11 57 M 0
Total M U 17 11 I
Baited for Weaver In ninth.
St Paul 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 06
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o o i
Two-base hits: Burns, Dull. Three-rmse
hits: Dunleavy. Frisk. Bases on balls
i iff cratnlev. 1: off Stovall. 2. struck out
liv i-romlev. 2: by StovaU X. Double
n lava: Ueii:r. neeier. pugaen to rauueu
Weaver to James: Padden. Marcan tj
Kugden; Marcan, Sugden to heeler, htoien
bHNc-s: Miircu:i, Krisk. LTl on oases
Indianapolis, 7; St. Puul, 4. I'mplro: Has
kell. Time: 1:45.
Standing of toe Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
Kansas City
Ixjulsvllle 3
St. i'aul
Toledo
Milwaukee .,
Columbus ...
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
2
Pet
1.UU0
l.W
l.Oi.O
b
0.000
U.t'00
Pittsburg wait batted freely, especially In
he ninth Inning, prore:
CINCINNATI. PITTSBt Rf)
nun a e. " "
HuatlBt, lb. ft ft 1 orttrae. II ...
fflanier, rl
1 I'wrner. rf
OW'aanar.
0 Nwtloi. lb. .
1 larh Sb. ..
Hltrh'T. 'b.
0 Smith C
OCarlarh. C .
Vtli'r
I I Willis. ...
'Beaumont
Karrr. It 4
Carr. Ib ft
STmour, ef . . ft
t lhintjr, ib ft
Corrnrtn.
Oitll. rf
Phelpa.
Hafnn). p
Totals..
. 14 87
.31 ft 17 II I
Totalt.
Hatted for Carlsch In ninth.
Batted for Willis In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 1 o o o i
Pittsburg o o o i "
Two-base hits: Wagner, Nealon, Barry.
Three-base lilt: Seymour. Bscrince nn,
Ganley. Stolen bases: Ganley, Nealon,
Barity. Odwell. Phelps. Uounie piay: oi-
ooran. Huggtns to . arr. rtasen on uaiun.
Off Willis, 3; off Haford, 6. Struck out:
By Willis. 8; by Haford. z. nun pttcn:
Willis. left on bases: Pittsburg. ; Cin
cinnati, 7. Time: 2:20. I mplres: Klem
and Carpenter. Attendance: 4,luS.
standing of the Trams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
New York
Chicago
Cincinnati
St. lyouis
Brooklyn
Games today:
.. S
. . 7
.. 8
.. 8
.. 5
.. 7
Brooklyn
3
ti
New
.mil
.
b'il
.5ti
.5")
.)
.113
York,
WILLIAM WILBUR WINNER
Eieh School Youm Maa Who Oeta Oold
Medal for Essay.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, TYPICAL AMERICAN
Mrs. Edward Porter Pe-clc rresMes at
the Meettna- aad John I Webster
Delivers the Prlnrlpal
Oration.
Philadelphia at Boston, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg.
CAME9 1ST THE AMRRICA.tr I.F.AGIK
Cleveland Wins the Third Straight
Contest from St. Loo Is.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 19. For the third
successive time Cleveland today defeated
the local Americans. The score was 5 to 1.
With the exception of Stone and Koehlei
not a local man hit the ball safely. At
tendance: 2.930. , Score:
gT. !Ol:iS. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.B. H H O. A It
Mcnr. It
Koehler, cf..
Hemphill, rf,
Wallace,
Nordyht, lb.,
Haniall, Sb.,
()' Brian, lb. .
Rpenrar, c...
Palty. p
3 t
I
0 1
0 ft
0 It
9 0
0 1
I
0
unit. cf.
0 Biadlar,
s
8b.. 1
l) Kllck. rf.
0 Lajule, b
lTurncr, ta....
X Jtrkaon, If..
0 Stovall, lb...
0 Bualow. c...
2 Bernhard, p..
0
0 IT
Games today: Milwaukee at Toledo. Kan
sas City at Columbus, 8t. Paul at Indian
a polls, Minneapolis at Louisville.
WA.Y1F.S IX Till! NATIONAL LKAGVB
St. l.onls Wins an Easy Victory from
Chlcawo.
CHICAGO, April IB. Reulbach's wildness
and clever sacrltlcing by the visitors gave
St. Louis an easy game today without the
necessity of base hits. Score:
rurr-inn ST tlTTtfl
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E tf
sil rf 4 110 0 Bennett. 2b.. 4 11
u ;iannon, n. a i j
0 Grady, t I 1,"
0 Snioot. rt ft jr
0 Berkii-y, lb..
Dlllmes, rf f t 1
0 Arndt, ib...3 0
1 Mi Bride, I
1 Taylor, p 1
Hherkard, If., ft
Srhulia, rf... 4
lloffmaa, lb. . 4
Stelnftild. 3b. 4
Tlnkar, SB.... S
Kvrra, 2b.... 4
Martin, c. . .. 4
lteiilbarh. p.. I
llct-be, p I
0 2
1 4
1 10
2 I
1 1
i :
0 ft
1 o
rSclhteh. If
Colllna, Sb..
Ptabl, cf...
Parent, 'at. .
Frtmaa rf
Tol,....S0 ft 27 II 1
Totalt SI 27 ft ft
Chicago 1 0f000 0-l
St. Louis 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0-4
Left on bases: Chicaa. 10; st- Lou' J-Two-base
hits: Slagle, ."' ebe, Himcs. Sac
riiice hits: Tinker, ;rly l-'. Bennett, Tay
lor. Stolen bases: Hlckavd. Hoffman, F.v-
J, qtmn, lou'e plays: Hlmes to Ben-
Jll " HetTttrX; Arndl to McBrlile. Struck
- ' ' riool.lr nlav Whltr.hr.fi.tJ
Kuhl and Msrr " 1 TM W! i rmstiot
Gonding: Attendance: l'.O.
I nlTerslty Tarns Tables.
LINCOLN. April 19. (Special Tele
gramsAfter winning two successive
snut-outs rrom jNenrasKa university.
Stolen bases: Carter.J'out: By Heulbach. 1; by Beelie, 4: by Taylor
J. ntlWI Oil HHIin. VII X. "II I Onvll. II. VII
Beebe, 4; off Ta lor, 2. Hit by piicht d
ball: By Heulhach. McBrlde. Hits: Off
Reulbach, 3 In four Innlntra; off Beebc, 2 in
five innings. Trine: 1:5"). Umpire; John
stone. Attendance: 3,500.
Brooklyn's First Win.
Ducky Holmes' Bryanltes dropped a game f BROOKLYN, April 19. Donovan men
to the collegians today by the close score; scored their first winning bracket .ttf alliu
or 9 to .'. Ablins puciung was a ptizno
to the Cornhuskers for live innings, but
McCormlck's wildness In the last Inning
permitted the collegians to pull out a
victory. The Bryanltes are to play their
first Sunday game at Fremont. The
score today:
R H K
Nebrsska 0 000001 0 2 3 ' ' 3
Lincoln 10001 000 0 2 C 1
Batteries': Ahlin, McCormick, Zuranard;
Rogers, Dart and Hyde. , .
Slonx Win a. Fast Game.
VERMILION, 8. D., April 19 (Special
Telegram.) Slotig City bunched hits In the
seventh, winning from the State university
2 to 1. It was the fastest game ever played
here. Batteries: 1'rUversity, Williams and
Johnson: Sioux City, Newmeyer, Jarrott
and Hess.
.11 7 27 1 ft
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Bnnehea Hit with Errors
of C'olnmbna.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 19. Errors by th
lo.-ala on the first three chances offered,
followed by two hits, gave Kansas City
four runs and the game today. Score:
COLl'MM'S. KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
ft 1 I 0 OParrlne. at.. 4 1 0 ft 2
,4111 OCaaaaday, rf. S 2 t 0 0
.1110 0 Donahue. Sb. 4 0 4 ft 1
.. S 1 t 0 1 Phrla. If 4 10 0 0
. 4 1 2 t 1 Hill, cf t 0 2 0 0
. 4 0 0 0 Whitney, lb., ft 0 It 0 o
. 4 0 ft t 1 Burka. Sb.... 4 S 1 S 0
.. 4 2 ft S OSulllras, e... 4 4 0 O
pt 0 1 I 0 Durham, p... 4 0 1 S 0
,. x u v v
Total
..St 7 27 14
' Hatted for Robertaille In ninth.
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S
Columbus 0 0 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 3
Stolen bases: Pickering, Perrlne, Phyle.
Sacrifice hit: Hill. First base on halls:
Off Robertaille. 3: off Durham. 2. Struck
out: liv Robertaille. 7: bv Durham. 3.
Wild pitch: Kobertaille. Time: 1:33. Um
pires: Kane and F.gan. Attendance,
1.663. ,
Mlnneapolla Forfeits to Louisville
IXH'IBVILLE. Ky.. April 19 Peeauae
Manager Kelly of Minneapolis refused t)
obey tne order or president O nrlen ol
the American association and vacate the
bench today, I mplre Owens forfeited to
day game to Ixiulsvllle by a score of f
to 0.
The national arbitration committee ruled
recently that Kelly must, not come on the
Pickering, rf,
rni. 3b
Ymiltar. If..,
Klbai. lb
Rian 2b ,
Kl'tnh. rf...,
Wrlglay, as.
Blue, c
Robartallla,
Klaharty
Tola la.
season today by defeating the, Isew torn
humplons. Score:
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A K. B.H.O.A.E
Brennahan. e. 4 1 7 1 2 Lumley. rf.. 4 1 2 4
OMalot.ey. cf.. 4 2
lCaaay.- Sb 4 2
VGraaler. lb.. 4 2
0 McCarthy. If 4 1
0 Ijawta. aa.... 4 1
1 Alparmaa, 2b 4 1
0 Bergen, c.... 4
0 Scanlon. p... S
0 Totals 34 It 27 10
0
Browne, rf
Donltn. cf ... ft
MiGann, lb.. 2
Strang, lb.... 1
Mertm. if t
I,hlrn aa...
Havlln. 3b...
Ollhcrt, 2b...
Taylor, p...
Marahall ...
Ferguson, p
1 10
1 0
Total! 2 ft 27 IS 4 Totalt 21 4 27 20 0
Cleveland 2 0101001 0-5
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: St. Louis, 1. Two base-hies:
Stone, Flick. Three base-hits: Stone, La-
iole. Sacrifice hits: Hemphill, Bradley,
Jay. Jackson. Double plays: Bernhurd,
Lajole to Stovall; Lajolo to Stovall. Stolen
bases: Koehler, Bay, Flick. Bases on
balls: Off Pelty. 8; off Bernhard, 2. Struck
out: By Pelty, 8: by Bernhard, I. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 8. . Time,
1:43. Umpire: Connolly.
Boston Wins Two Games.
BOSTON. April 19. Boston won two
games from New York today. The crowds
at both morning and afternoon games
broke all previous records for this city,
the attendance at the morning game being
12.126 and at the afternon game 27,27.
Scoreof morning game:
' BOSTON. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E.
B H.O A E
Orlmahaw. lb S
Fern., :b.... S
Pelaraon, e.. 2
Tannehlll, p. S
1 10
1 2
0
1 0
0 riouihorty,
o Keeler. rf.
0 Klbrrfald.
1 Ctaaa, lb.
It 4
... S
im. 4
... 4
OWilllaroa, 2b. 4
0 Conroy, cf... 4
0 Morlarlty. 3b 4
C MiOuIre, c... S
0 hleltmw, e... 0
ChMbro. p.. 2
Totala 2 S27 71
Total 33 4 24 11
Boston 2 0000000 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Williams. Ferris. Tanne
hlll. Stolen base: Freeman. Sacrifice
hits: Collins, Peterson. Keeler. Double
play: Chesbro, Elberfeld to Chase. Bases
on balls: Off Chesbro, 2. Struck out: By
Tannehlll, B; by Chesbro. 6. Time: 1:45.
Umpires: Sheridan and Evans,
f-'core, aftecnoon game:
BOSTON. NEW YORK.'
B.H.O.A.i;. B.H.O.A.E.
Kalbacb, rf.. 4 2 4
Colllna, Sb... 4 112
Stahl. rf S 1 0 i
Parent, ta.... 4 0 3 2
Frremaa, rf . . 2 0 2 0
Grlmthaw, lb S 1 10 0
Farrla. 3b.... 4 1 t 2
Graham, c... 4 0 4 2
Young, p 4 10 1
"U Kahn
Totalt S3 T 27 I llxRoy. p
0 rtcitifherty. If 4
Heeler, rf 4
0 eiberfeld. at. 4
0 Chate. lb... 4
0 Williams, 2b. 4
0 Conrov, cf . . . 4
0 Morlarlty, 3b. 3
1 Klelnow. e... S
0 Nawton. p. .. 2
7 i
Totala S3 S 24 11 4
Batted for Taylor In seventh.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 5 2 0 S
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 i
iVvo-base hits: Ferguson, Maloney.
Three-base hit: Gessler. Sacrifice hit:
Lumley. Stolen bases: Mertes, Ullbert,
Marshall, Maloney, Gessler. Double plays:
Taylor to Dahrlen to McOann; Bergen to
Casey, lx-ft on bases: New York, 7;
Brooklyn, 3. First base on balls: Off
Scanlon, 5. First base on errors: New
York, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: By
Scanlon. 6; by Taylor, 7; by Ferguson, 1.
Hits: Off Taylor, 10. In six Innings; off
Ferguson, 2 In two Innings. Time: 1:58.
Umpires: Conway and Kmslle. Attend
ance, 6,500.
Philadelphia Beats Boston.
PHHVDF.LPHIA April 19. Good hitting
nnd flue all around playlag gave Phila
delphia a victory over Boston today. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON..
Tbomaa,
Gleaaon. 2b.. 4
Sentell, Sb.. 3
MiH, If.... 4
T.tua, rt 4
Branafleld, lb 2
lloolln, aa. ... S
liooln. c S
Sparka, p.... S
B.H.O.A.E.
cf.. I 0 S 0 snood, cf.
B.H.A.O E.
0
1 27
0 Tanney, lb.
1 0 Dolau. rf....
I) 1 Howard 2b..
ti 0 Drain, Jh...
0 t Batet. If
4 0 Hrldwell, at.
1 vNeedham,
Totala IS
Philadelphia ....
Boston
Two-base hits.'
base hit: Bates
0 1
2 It
0 0
0 Llndamaji, p S
r 1 Totala 22 7 24 17 2
.00000301 ! 4
.0000100001
Dooln, 2; Titus. Three
Sacrifice hit: Sentell.
Double plays: Howard to Tenner; Linda-
man to Hrldwell to Tenney. Stolen basest
Dooln, Thomas, Magee. Struck out : By
eparKS, . i.en on Dases: woston, S: Phil
adelphia, 6. Bases on balls: Off Llndaman,
5. Time: 1:35. Umpire:. O Day. At
tendance: 2,ih2.
Cincinnati Wins with Stick.
PITTSBURG. April 19.-P1ttsburr coul.
do nothing with Haford, Cincinnati's new
recruit from Vermont, while Willis for
WE CUR
E
FOR
Totalt 3.1 t 24
Batted for Newton In the eighth.
Boston 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x
New York 0 0010000 0-1
Three-base hit: Stahl. Stolen bases
vi imams, Grlmshaw. Keeler. B:tses on
balls: Off Newton, 1. Hit by pitched
Dan: ny ivewton. l. btrucK out: My
Young, 4; by Newton. 4. Wild pitch:
Y'oung. Time: 1:57. Umpires: Sheridan
and Evans.
Washlngjton Wins In Tenth
PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-Washington
defeated Philadelphia today In a heavy
hitting ten-Inning game. Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILADKLPHIA.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Mil. at J 0 I OHartsel, If.. 12 10
0 .Inffiuan. cf . 3 1 I 1
0 Lord, cf 2 0
Srblafly, 2b.. 5
Htrkman. rf. ft
L Crnaa, 3b.. 4
Anderaoo, If. ft
BUhl. lb..
Jonea. cf.
Heydon. c
Klttredga,
Sudhoff, p.
Ptarkell, p
Patten, p.
Ftanlry .
Williams
... ft
.. 4
.. 2
0 1
.. 0
0
2
2
0
2 Hrnuthcra, 3b i 2 0
OH. Tin. lb ft S 10
OKeybold, rf.. 4 1 2 0
0 Murphy. 2b.. 5 2 2 3
0 at. Croat St. 3 1 1 u
0 0 Howera, c... 2 0 4 0
0 OK'-hrerk. c... 2 0 4 1
1 0 Plank, p 1 1 0 2
1 I) Dygert. p 0 0 0 0 0
0 OWaddell, p.. 1 0 V 0
V 0 IJymea 0 0 0 0 0
'Hanlfen .... 1 1 0 u
Totala 42 It 30 IS 2
Totalt M 14 SO It
Batted twice for Starkell In fifth.
Batted for Heydon in sixth.
Hatted for Plank In fifth.
Batted for Waddell In tenth.
Washington 0 1 1 0 5 3 0 0 0 111
Philadelphia 3 01610000 010
Left on bases: Washington. 6; Philadel
phia, 10. Stolen base: M. Cross. Two-base
nits: ftiurpny, Davis, Stanley, Stahl Three
base hits: Brouthers, Jones. Home runs
Davis tiS). Sacrifice hits: Nlll. Bey bold,
Powers, Byrnes. Double plays: Schreck to
M. Cross; L. Cross (unassisted). Struck
out: My Htarkell, l; by Patten, 2; by Plank
a. oy wanaeii. i. rinses on balls: Off Star
kell, 2. off Patten, 2; off Plank. 1; off Dy
urn. i, on wannen, i. mis: orr Hudhnrr
in one Inning; off Starkell, 7 In three In
nlngs; off Patten, 4 in six Innings; off
Plank, 9 in five innings; off Waddell, In
nve innings, wild pitch: Waddell. Hit by
pucnea nan: Btani, Jones. Time: 2:30. Urn
pire: u Lrougnnn. Attendance: 4.551.
Detroit Defeats Chicago
DK-IKOIT. April It). Mclntyre stopped
Chicago from a possible tie or victory in
the ninth Inning today by a wonderful
one-nanaea juggling catch off Hart wlih
two men on bases, doubling Vinson before
ho could get back to second. Score:
DETROIT. CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E.
was mainly through bis Influence that that
country was Induced to give us the aid
without which we might not have won the
war. Franklin also was Instrumental In
raising money from other sources for the
American cause.
Returning home after the war he took
part In the constitutional convention and
though not doing much of the work him
self his influcnre helped preserve the har
mony so necessary to the peace, and even
the life, of the young nation.
Franklin was also governor of Pennsyl
vania for a time and he also held civil
offices In other places. Seeing all these
things we must admit that Franklin, hav
ing the beet and prominent characteristics
of an American, and esieclally patriotism.
Is worthv to be called "a typical American,
and that he Is well worthy of emulation.
In the presence of several hundred high
school students the gold medal of tne
Daughters of the American Revolution was
conferred yesterday afternoon upon Wil
liam Wilbur, who won It In the annual
competition of high school students fos
tered by the society by an essay, on the
subject "Benjamin Franklin, a Typical
American." The rostrum In the assembly
room on the fifth floor of the city hall
was decorated with the stand of colors
which the daughters will present to the
ifflcers of the new battleahlp Nebraska.
Mrs. Edward Porter Peck presided over
the program, which was held yesterday,
because It happened to be the anniversary
of the battle of Lexington,
Six honorable mentions were bestowed
upon Lake Deuel, Jerome F. Heyn, Vera
Ryerson. Marie Roman. Irene Larmon and
Harry Bllxt. It was the first time since
the medal has been conferred that It was
carried off by a boy.
The principal address was made by John
L. Webster, who talked of the revolution.
patriotism and notable men, chiefly Frank
lin. Selections were played by the high
school orchestra,' Stanley Letovsky leader.
and a brief history of the navy was read
by Mrs. Troup. Miss Haiel Needham sang
the "Irish. Lullaby." Bishop Wllllims
asked the Invocation and the exetcises
closed w'th the singing of "America."
Mr. Webster in his address said:
It Is worth more to n, unirit r,r inde
pendent nationality and to the progress
and development of our Institutions to be
familiar with the lives and acts and
thoughts of the rren who controlled the
destinies of the colonies as thev nasseil
through the throes of that dreadful seven
JiT""?. war ,han 11 1 to know the rise of
the history ol Greece throueh Its area nf
supremacy In art and eloquence and the
iininry oi .nome wnen It bad risen to Its
golden era under the rule of Augustus.
7 he history of the American revolution and
of the adoption of the Declaration of In
dependence and nf the framing of the fed
eral constitution are the sources of that
great spirit of Americanism which has
gone on growing and expanding until It
has made our country the first of nations
In the powers of the world.
Mr. v iibur read his essay, which follows:
"Franklin, a typical American." The words
mean little to us unless w firm iinrinr.
stand what a typical American is. 'rim
typical American is one that possesses ail
the peculiar characteristics of the American
race not only those of New KmrlanH nnt
only those of the south, not ricn, not poor.
iiui ruitjr, nut a slave. A typical Amer
ican is, In a word, all Americana n.nuMorl
Into one, and It Is such that we shall show
Franklin to be.
But to better understand whv Franklin
came to be such a true American we must
look at the Influences that helped him, we
must see what his early environment was.
He was born In poverty the son of a poor
ccuidlemaker with a large family. If tnore
" any conumon oi lite to bring self-reliance
this Was It. And If-thnr wora i.ni-
atnbitlon at all In him ttila condition would
Increase it and make him strive for bettor
things.
iiien franklin was blessrd with s-nort unrt
sensible parents, who. though thev were
poor, did not wlfh their sou to be. They
encouraged his attempts to get an educa
tion, and this encouragement, together
with his own passion for learning we ar
told that he read even while eating made
iKissiblu his ranld rise. . Hla fathor t....
discouraged his attempts at writing poetry.
telling Benjamin that roets were generally
beggars, and so saved him for better
things. .,!, .
Though these outside? Influences were
great, it was necessary' '?hat there' should
be something in the boy himself, and there
was. One of the chief characteristics of
the typical American Is ambition, .and
Franklin had this In a high degree. The
best proof of his ambition Is hla success.
A person with no ambition will stay where
he began; but Franklin rose from the son
of a poor, common, obscure candlemaker
until finally he became the representative
of the nation In the courts of Kurope.
Another characteristic of Franklin Is his
Keif-reliance. We have his environment to
thank for that. But the best proof of it is
In his uutoblography, where he tells of his
arrival In Philadelphia with only a dollar In
his pocket, a story with which all of us
are or should be familiar.
He tells us that ho was captain In his
boyish games a true American character
istic. Americans are born leaders and can
not endure subordination. A pace of this
kind of men could not fall to become pow
erful In the world.
Then Franklin was adaptable. The
change from a poor, Insignificant house In
Boston to the court of one of the most
powerful kings of Europe Is a great one.
but Franklin accomplished It, and so could
many other Americans In his place, so
could any typical -American.
Ingenuity and Inventiveness are two
characteristics that go well together. Wit
ness his experiment with the kite, the dls,
covery that electricity and lightning were
the same, and the application of that dis
covery In the lightning rod. Then it Is to
Franklin that we owe our first stove, a
stove which Is still in use and which bears
his name.
The typical American Is Industrious, eco
nomical, fun-loving and Just. Franklin was
all this. The many proverbs which he com
posed and published In "Poor Richard's
Almanac" will show this. "Silks and satins
fiut out the kitchen Are," "If you would
lave your business done, go; if not, send."
"Little strokes fell great oaks." These
are only a few of his many pithy sayings.
But the greatest virtue of. an American
is his patriotism; and surely no one can
say that Franklin was lacking in this. The
greater part of his life was spent In the
service of his country. Through the revolu
tlon he was ambassador to France, and It
SO HOI. I) THKIR AM AI. DIF.I
Complimentary Banquet to Daughters
Held Last Mht.
One hundred and twenty-five persons at
tended the complimentary banquet given
last night at the Millard hotel by the Ne
braska Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution In compliment to the Omaha
chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The stand of colors which the
two organizations will present to the ltt
tleship Nebraska and the M.ti.li silver si t
which the state has had made for the ship
were on exhibition. The committee in
charge was composed of Pressly J. Bair.
James H. Adams, Ralph W. Kmei son, Fred
W. Vaughn and Irving S. Cutler. Mr. Cut
ler presided as toa-stmaster.
An address of welcome was made by Mr.
John R. Webster and responded to by Mrs.
R. Cleveland Hoyt. Mrs. C. K. Urquhart
sang and Mr. Ralph W. Breckenridge de
livered an address on "The Message of the
Minute man." Mr. Jo F. Barton sang "The
Song of the Flag." and Rev. Hubert C.
Herring responded to the toast. "The Pa
triot of Today." The affair closed with the
singing of "America."
The walls were draped with American
flags and the tables decorated with cut
flowers.
High High
lArt. Run. Average.
1 15:1 21 17-23
1 137 SI 4-Hi
2 177 Zi 3-6
2 Ml 1
4 HO -A 17-23
6 82 13 4-35
4 Hi 24 6-15
HOPPK KASILY DEFEATS CI RK
George notion Takes Afternoon Game
from Ora Mornlnaratar.
Won.
Slosson 4
Sohacfer 3
Hoppe S
Sutton 4
Cure 2
Morningstar 1
futler 2
NKW YORK, April 19. Ueorge c. Simon
defeated Ora C Morningstar In the after
noon game of the international is-s DaiK
line tournament by a score oi otm to .hi.
Sutton made a run of 222 In his eighteenth
Inning. Scores:
Sutton o, o, u. u, o, ii i. i, . ia. o. v.
2, 0. 8, 9. 222. 29, 1, 1, 1, st. Total, 600. Av
erage, 21 li-3Z.
Morningstar 12, 13, lb, u, , , ti. i-. u, J.
82. 6, HI, 20, 2. 6. 9. 4. 10, 5, 0, 2, 0. Total,
341. Average, 14 19-23.
In the evening the game between Hoppe
and Cure was won by Hoppe by a score of
600 to 33H. Score:
Hoppe 22. 0, . 177, 67, 0, 2S, b, 41, 9, Wi.
23. 44, 1, 1, 4, 12, 2. Total, 00. Average.
27 14-18.
Cure 1. 61, 0, 12, 11. 1, 40. 0. 3. 76. I. 1. 0, 12,
32. . 86. 3. Total. 336. Average, 18 12-18.
NEW MILLKR PARK GOLF LINK
Coarse Will Re Opened Week from
Saturday.
The public golf links at Miller park will
be opened for use Saturday, April 2H, ac
cording to the plan-) of the Miller Park
Golf and Athletic association, which held
an enthusiastic meeting at Twenty-fourth
street and Ames avenue Tuesday night. A
nine-hole course has been staked out and
work started clearing away trees and pre
paring the greens and tees The park board
Is co-operating with the club In the es
tablishment of the links and bearing a
share of the expenses. If the sport and
club flourishes as expected a dub house
Is to be erected and the course and grounds
further Improved. The rules of the Jack
son Park Golf club of Chicago have been
adopted to govern at Miller park.
Tito Antolsta from Const.
Percy Megargel and David Fassett drove
Into Omaha'at 7:30 Thursday evening in
the Reo "Mountaineer," in which they nr-
making the trip from Now York to San
Francisco and return. The machine was
covered with mud and looked much th
worse for wear, though Mr. Magarg-d
offered to pit it against anything in I
rlght's garage, and declared It would
still be a good "wagon" when It reached
Nw York. The machine was stuck in
the mud at Mllford two weeks ago and
has been there ever since, until Wednes
day, when It was driven to Lincoln. Tint
trip from Lincoln to Omaha was made
Thursday by way of Fremont, the roads
being better that way than by the direct
route. Saturday morning the "Moun
taineer" will leave for Des Moines. Mr.
Megargel expects to reach New York soma
time In June.
New Bowling; Association.
NEW YORK, April 19. A new national
bowling association was organized at a
meeting in Brooklyn today with the fol
lowing cities represented: New York,
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Bultimore, Wash
ington, Wilmington, Trenton, New Bruns
wick, Newark and Paterson, N. J. Frank
M. Clute. former president of the New
lork Bowling association, was chosen pres
ident and P. C. Pulver, Newark, secretary.
Sporting: Brevities. '
Manager Rourke has secured Dodge from
the Chicago Nationals and he will arrive
In time to pitch the Sunday game against
Topeka.
Captain Gonding has not been doing
much receiving this soring, but then the
captain Is not neglecting his work, as he
has all he can do in working the seven
box artists.
When Cooley and Jay Andrews arrive the
fans will have to turn out to see these old
favorites play the game. Cooley and An
drews are said to have played hand ball all
winter to keep In condition.
St. Paul used practically the same team
against Indianapolis which It did against
Omaha and won from the Hooslers, 15 to 5.
All these exhibition games have put Omaha
in a good light. Judging on a comparative
basis.
IRSCHBAUM Style is safe;
Qv . lasts long after the extremes
- 1: xS. and the freaks are gone and
forgotten. Kirschbaum clothes are for
the solid man who wants to be right
rather than riotous in his dress who
would rather have two good suits at
once than pay two prices for one.
Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes
(Warranted). Good stores everywhere,
$12 tO $30. (Look for label)
Wear the Eastern Styles.
For Sale in Omaha by
Berg-Swanson Company
2C
D. Joret, ef. 4
Srhaefer, Sb. 3
Mrlntyr. If. 4
Crawford, rf. S
C'outhltn. Sb. I
LlnOnay, Is.. I
O Leary, aa.. t
Warner, t.... t
Donovan, p. . t
Totalt :t
PAY-US-FOR-CURES
Our specialty Is diseases of men and
men only. If you feel weak, gloomy,
despondent, have poor memory, lack
a ambition and feel that there la a grad
ual growing weakness of your nervous
an(1 pn)'8lc1 "'stem, come to us and
I ' teff t through our treatment be restored to
V rLJ I health and strength. It rejuvenates
JT. I and builds up new nerve force and pro
motes a free circulation to the organs
and restores mental and physical powers completely. We hare
cured thousands of men and rescued them from becoming menial and
physical wrecks. Don't hesitate to consult us free of charge. You can
be cured. Be man. We treat successfully Nnro-VlUl lability, Vart
cose and KnUrgexJ Veins, Piles, Rapture, Kidney and Bladder Dlseaa.es,
Korea, I Iters. Kcifina and all skin dis-es also Blood 1o1sob and
ail sp-rcial disease of men. .
We have made a study of and devoted all our time to the
treatment of men's diseases for the past twenty-four years.
Northwestern Medical & Surgical Institute
Her la treat Cer. lata ae' Faraam Sta., MAMA. NIB.
0 u u O-Nell, rf . ... 4 0 I
0 4 4 Olaball. !b.... 4 2 1
1 4 1 11 Davit, aa. ... 4 0 I
110 0 Iionahu, Ib. 4 111
0 0 I 0 f. Jonea. cf . 2 0 t
110 Hemphill, If 1 0 t
t t 1 0 Kohe. 3b 1 1 1
lie usulliran, c... 4 0 S
0 0 i 0 Smith, p 1 0
Vinaon 0 0 0
IMU 0 'Hart 1 o 0
Totalt tu 24 14 0
Batted for HemphllL
Butted tor Smith.
Hetrolt 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 -
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: O'Leary, Smith. Three
base hits: Warner, lstH-U. Home run
Crawford. Sacrifice hits: Leary, Kohe.
Htoien base: Undsay. Bases on bulls:
Off Donovan, 6; off Smith, 1. Ift on
bases: Detroit. 3: Chicago, n. Htruck out:
ny ironovan, ; Dy smun. I. Double nlay:
Wild pitch: Di.no-
und
Mclntyre to Schaefer.
van- lime: i:3u. I mplres: liurnt
itninor. Attendance: 3,'Jtj.
standi!
Cleveland ...
Detroit
New York ..
Philadelphia
Washington
Boston
Chicago
In of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
3
Pol.
l.Ott)
.i,.
.!!
.
. l
.333
0 two
St. 1-AIUiS J
Oamea today: Detroit at Chioajro. Cleve
land at St. Ixiuis. New York at Philudel
phia, Hoston at Washington.
lalversltr Wins the Hnbber.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. April 19-(8pecial Tele
gram. Iowa university took the third
game of the series of nve from the Daven
port leaguars today by ilmelv batting
Chalmers' new "southpaw," parks was
steady and pitched a good game. Score-
R. H. E.
Davenport ....10011000 04 4 l
Iowa 1 10 0 10 11 05 ( 4
Batteries: Parks and BruKgman: r.llle
velt, Baker and Scott. I'mpne. Thome.
Are you weak, don't feel right,
nerves shattered, suffering from hid
den drains and weakness, despondent,
lifeless, without ambition. Impaired
memory, easily fatigued, excitable,
restless, haggard looking, Irritable
and on the verge of mental and physi
cal collapse, primarily induced by
abuses 'a youth, excesses In later life,
ot th'. result of specific or private dis
eases!. Impeding your progress, both
commercially and socially? If so. you
should consult us without unnecessary
delay and esrape from the slavery
that Is holding you captive and de
pleting your manhood.
We make puny, weak men strong,
and every vital organ perfect, lnnitrat
4 y l . .r,
Ing that old feeling of youthful Hie,
vim and courage. Do you want to tie
strong, possess nerves of steel, self
confidence, strength In every muscle,
ambition, grit, energy and cart ura net-.
In order to make your life complete?
We have gladdened the hearts of
thousands of young and middli-ugd
men who w.-re plunging toward the
grave, restoring them to erfecl speci
mens of physieal manhood, full of vim,
vigor and vitality. If you are lucking
In these essential elements of man
hood or suffering from uoy disease or
weakness you should take proper steps
to rigid yourself of such a condi
tion, as It will cause you bitter regret
and humiliation in after life.
VK CUIUS SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
nd ail diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self-
abuse, excesses, or the result or specinc or private diseases.
FREE COMSULTATION AND EXAU1NAT10X.
t -.
no y ITS DO IT. s
Los Angeles or San Francisco and return.
On sale April 'Jotlx to May 5th.
$51.25
$27.20
$6.00
On sale May 1st
On sale May 14th,
I m iTsT y m e ygi
h fvws n?mzi4Mzs.
H v a-. -- 7 ' -
$50.00
QQQ Cfi Los Angeles or San Francisco and return,
vDliUU via Portland in one direction. On sale April
25th to May 5th.
Mexico City and return. On sale April 25th
to May 5th.
Colorado and return.
On sale daily.
COO Cfl Colorado and return.
OLL.uU and 15th.
Des Moines and return.
15th, lfith, 17th, 21st, 23d.
Homeseekers' Excursions to all points in
"Western Kansas, Eastern Colorado, Okla
homa, Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Plus $2 Arkansas and return.
On sale May 1st and 15th.
Daily Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Colo
rado and California Points.
For further information call or write
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
One
Fare
CHICAOO
GREAT
4-KAf WESTERN
Railway
THE RIGHT ROAD
St. Paul and Minneapolis
"Great Western Limited" leaving Omaha Union Station
at 8:30 p. m., arriving St. Paul 7:20, Minneapolis 8:00 the next
morning, is equipped with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car,
Club Car and Free Reclining Chair Car. Electric lighted
throughout, including reading lamps in berths. Polite service
from all employes.
Another train leaves Omaha at 7:45 a. m., arrives St Paul
7:38 p. m., Minneapolis 8:10 p. m.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, itit farnam Strttt.
(iBof Ilourt: I a m. to I p. m.
Sunday, 10 to 1 only-
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St, Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Beautify Your Lawn With Our Steel Picket Wire Fence
U U U U U U U U.5.l'"ViT-"-'l J U
Our Champion Steel Picket Heavy Wlr
'uh per imeai look
Mitch PoaU, Window Ouard, Tree
- Uuard and TrellUea.
Fifty Style ol Wrought Iron Fenco.
Our Por,t. Will Not Ra.L
KatabliiheJ 18S.
CHAMPION IRON AND WIRE WORKS. Z!",...u 611 S. 16tb Stretl
Sterling Silver Frenaer, XiUi and Dodgt.
t
4