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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1906)
THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 7, 1906. CORN'S SHOWS HIS CLASS Rovrkt'i 5w Southpaw LU Lincoln Doira With On Hit INTERESTING GAME AT VINTON PARK Oaiaha Top Eyler In th Old trie, Whlla UmoIi laabla ta Get Aay It Yosjna Carn. Omaha fan really felt orry for th 2 ooo loyal rooters who csm from Lincoln to see. Pop Eyler win hi gm. but neverthe less they all felt It Incumbent upon them nelvet to assist In breaking the Eylr hoodoo which that elongated slab artist wu trying to again fasten upon the Oman team. Th game was won by th score of i to 0, Carter making both the run for Omaha, and the 4.000 In attendance, who did not coma from Lincoln were correspond ingly happy, for thty had witnessed ss good a ball game aa it often becomes the lot of a fan to see. Coma and Oondlng were In the point for Omaha. Considerable had ben ex pected from the new aoutiipaw. but no one thought he would go Into hi Initial game In ft company and pitch what wa prac tically a no hit, ho run game. The bnly ball which could be scored aa a hit against Mm wa In the last Inning, when Barton hit on at Terrlng which wa a trifle too hot for that fielder to handle. Corn wa IKtla wild, and experienced, difficulty at time In putting the ball over the rlate, but at that he passed but five and hit one. Th Eyler hoodoo I vanished for thl scaaon, and no longer doe the Rourk family tand In dread fear of the terrible Pop. Ha wa hit for even afe on, walked on and hit Runkle and Welch. The Lincoln fan wer loyal to Pop to the very Uat and keptup uch contlnuou rooting that th telegraph operator could not hear hi instrument. The two special, one on the Rock Island, starting at Falrbtiry, and th other on the Burlington from Lincoln, brought nearly 1.000 rooter for the Lincoln tfam and moat of these were In the grand , stand. Gaaie Lively AH the Way. At no tlm wa the tnterest In the gam allowed to wane, for something wa doing all the time. Lincoln wa blanked in the firit Inning, but Omaha made one. Carter walked, stole second and came home on Welch hard drive to right field. Carter mad the other Omaha scor In the third inning, starting with a double, and coming horn on Dolan'g diiv to middle field for a single. . Lincoln fan thought the team was play ing In hard luck on several occasions, but the hard luck wa due to fast fielding by the Omaha player. In the fourth Inning Lin coln had the base filled with no one out. Collin. th next man up, hit the ball to Crrn, who got It to Gondlng in time to catch Qulllln at the plate. Barton, the newly arrived second baseman, who I a pocket edition of ' Nig Perrlne. aoaked a hard liner right at Perrlng, who got the ball In hi claw and then touched third, making a double unassisted. Omaha had six men up In the fifth Inning and did not soore. Barton hooted Baeaey' grounder and Thomas did the cams for Carter, when Welch sacrificed each on for a base. Do Ian (truck out and Runkle wa hit with the ball, filling the base. Perrlng hit the ball In front of the plate and Zinran made the put out. Flllman made a grandstand stop In the sixth inning of Bassey'S grounder, which crossed over second base. He whirled and catight the runner at first, o the umpire said. At any rate it wa a pretty pickup. Ladle Day Today. : Th women are Invited to be present this afternoon to see the same team play th final terles of the terlet. Pa and Ducky have decided to admit them free to th ground and grandstand. The score: ' OMAHA. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bassey, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 Carter, rf 8 J 1 2 0 0 Welch, rf 10 14 0 0 Dolan. lb 4 0 i 15 0 0 Runkle, ss 1 0 0 0 t 0 Perrlng. 8b 4 0 0 2 4 1 Howard, 2b 4 0 112 1 Oondlng, c 3 0 110 0 Corna, p 8 0 1 0 7 0 Total 30 2 7 26 1 2 LINCOLN. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Flllman, as 8 0 0 1 4 0 Holmes, If 8 0 0 1 0 0 Qulllln, lb 1 (I 0 1 8 0 Ketchum, cf 1 o 0 1 o 0 Thorn, lb 4 0 0 11 0 2 Collin, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Barton. 2b 4 0 1 4 2 1 Zlnraa. o. ...... ........ 4 0 0 5 1 0 Eyler, p 8 0 0 0 6 0 Total 28 0 1 24 IS 2 Omaha 1 1 0 0 o o o t Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-6 Two-baa hit: Carter, Howard. Three baa hit: Oondlng. Passed ball: Zinran. First base on balls: Off Corn, 5: oft Eyler, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Corn. 1: by Eyler, t. Btruck out: By Eyler, 8. Dou ble, play: Perrlng (Unaaslated); Qulllln, Barton and Thomas.- Stolen bases: Carter, rtunkl. Thomaa. Sacrifice hit: Welch, iolme. I eft on basesi Omaha, 9; Lin upln, . Time: 1:80. Attendance: 8.000. plr: Keefe. Maask Lata Down. DENVER, May ( -After allowing but two scattered singles In eight Inning Manske' terrific speed gave out In the ninth and with on out and th Champions In th lead, 2 to 1. Randall drove the ball over CafTyn head for th homer that tied th score. McHal followed with a single to center, which rolled through Welday feet, but McUal wa thrown out at th plate. Meyera walked, Belden and Kroell singled, but Meyer waa thrown out at the plat on a perfect throw by Hogrlever. Denver won out in th eleventh. Randall lngled to left and reached second when LOW m LOUISVILLE, KY., AND RETURN $19.75 ' Tickets oa sale June 11, 12 and 13. BOSTON, MASS., AND RETURN $29.75 Ticketa on sale June 2, 3 and 4. VIA THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAIL RAILWAY Three fast trains for the East every day leave Union Depot, Omaha, at 7:55 a, m., 5:45 p. ra. and 8:35 p. m. For full information call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1524 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Ciffvn booted the ball. McHall wa safe on an Infield drive. Meyer dvncd both runner and pelflen was safe on drive to O'Leary. filling the bas. Kroell fouled to Dexter, Welgardt singled to center, sending Randall home with th game. Manske pitched wonderful ball until be weakened, striking out fifteen Orlsille. Engle was much steadier, fanning seven, making some hearty fleMlng plays and al lowing but on clean slnale and a scratch, both In the first Inning, after which be was not touched. The score: DENVER. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. J. Smith, ss..'. 8 114 14 T. Smith, 2b 8 0 0 8 1 0 Paige, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 panrtall, rf 5 2 2 0 0 0 Russell, cf 1 0 1 8 0 MeHal, cf-2b 4 0 1 2 0 1 Mevers, lb 8 0 0 12 0 1 pehlen. If fi 0 2 1 0 0 Kroell. Jib 8 0 12 10 Welgardt, c 5 0 1 4 0 Engle. p 4 0 0 1 8 0 Total 40 8 I K DEB MOINES. AB. R. H. PO: A. E. Caffyn. If 8 1110 1 O Iry, 4 10 0(2 Weldav, cf 4 0 0 8 1 2 Dexter. 8b 8 0 11 0 0 Towne, c 4 0 0 17 1 0 Hogrlever, rf 8 0 0 0 1 0 Kramer, lb 4 0 0 7 0 1 Magoon, 2b..... 8 0 0 8 2 0 Manske, p 4 0 0 0 8 1 Total 86 "i 2 32 8 7 Two out when winning run wa made. Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0, 1-J Dea Moines 1 0001000 0' 0 2 Stolen bases: Caffvn. Hogrlever. Sacri fice hits: J. Smith, Meyers, Welday. Bases on balls: Off Engle. J; off Manske, 2. Ftrurk out: By Engle, 7; by Manske. 1R. Left on bases: Denver. 8; l)e Moines. H. First base on errors: Denver. 1; Des Moines, 4. Home run: Randall. Wild pitch: Engle. Hit hv pitched ball: O'Leary. Double play: Welgardt and J. Smith. Time: 2:10. lm plre: Slats Davis. Attendance: 8.D9. Errora Defeat Pavblo. PUEBLO. Colo.. May ,cotly error by the Indlns combined with the timely hitting of the Sioux City club was responsi ble for the Packer inking the first game of the series her this afternoon by the score of to 8. Minor, who was In the box for the locals, had all the best of the pitching, but weak playing by some of th Indians resulted In runs for the visitors. Six of the packers fanned Minor's Slant. Minor also added to his laurels by getting four h!ts out of four times at bat. one being gooci for three sack tnd brought In the Indians' last run. Score: SIOUX CU V. AB. R. n. PO. A. E. Campbell. If 4 0 1 4 0 Nobllt, cf 3 0 0 8 1 0 Bauer, lb 6 0 1 6 0 1 Weed, 2h 6 0 1 2 0 0 Tate, rf 4 1 8 0 0 0 Newton, ss 8 114 11 Frost, 3b 3 113 2 0 Hess, c 6 2 1 4 0 0 Rneder, p 4 1116 0 Total 30 PUEBLO. 9 27 10 AB. R H. PO. A. E. Cook. If Blake, cf Elwert. 2b... Painter, lb.. Melchlor, rf. Starkey. 3b.. Fluke, ss Messltt. c... Minor, p Staler 3 0 1 8 2 0 1 6 0 10 0 Totals .38 3 11 27 22 8 Batted for Melchlor In ninth. Sioux City 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0- Pueblo 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 03 Stolen base: Cook. Three-base hit: Flske, Minor. PaKsed ball: Messltt. Bases on balls: Off Minor. 1; off Reeder. 1. Struck out: By Minor. ; by Reeder. 1. telt on buses: Sioux City, 7; Pueblo, 14. Sacriflce hits: Cook, Frost, Newton, Nobllt. Two-base hit: Frost. Wild pitch: Minor. Hit by pitched ball: Campbell. Time: 2:J0. Umpire: Fuller. Attendance: 1.200. Standing of the Team. Played. Won. Iot. Pet. Omaha 6 4 1 .aoo Des Moines 4 8 1 .750 Denver 4 3 1 .7ftn Sioux City 4 2 2 .$X Lincoln 1 4 Pueblo 4 0 4 .000 Games today: Lincoln t Omaha. Dea Moine at Denver, Sioux City at Pueblo. . GAMES IS THE AMERICA I.EAGI E Cleveland Mugger Held to One Hit by Walsh. CHICAGO. May . Cleveland' Inability to hit Walsh gave the home team an easy victory today. Only twice did the visitor get a man a far a second base. Score: CHirAOO. CLEVELAND ABH.ft.AI. AB.H.O.A.B. Jn. rf 4 1 I 0 ft Bay, rf 4 0 1 '0 0 O'Nell, rf.... 4 I ft ft ft Bradlay. lb.. I ft t I ft Davis. 4 1 I I Flick, rf 1 1 ft Uooohur. lb. 4 ft 10 ft tSrhltk lb.. 2 ft 1 1 1 lanell, lb 4 1 I ft Turner. H .1 till Hrmphill. If. 4 4 0 oiiaalton, If. t 1 ft Tannehlll, Jb. I 1 0 3 (is oral, lb.... 2 4 15 0 Sullivan, c... 4 11ft OBemia. e I 1 1 1 o Waiah, p 2 2 4 tJnaa. p 2 ft I J 'Kouiiui ... 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 34 10 21 12 Totals 21 1 24 17 i . Batted for Joss In ninth. hlr.ago 1 o 0 1 0 0 3 1 - Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O Left on bases: Chicago. 5; Cleveland, 2. Two-base hit: Jones, Isbell. Sullivan Stolen bases: Donahue, lubell (3), Hemp hill. Double play: Hchlpk. Turner to Stovall; Schlpae to Btovall. Struck out: By Walsh, 6: by Joss, 1. Base on balls: On Walsh. 1; oft Joss, 1. Time: i:j. Um pire: o'Loughlln and Connolly. t. Lonla Wla Exciting; aane. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May .-ln a game re- rlete with excitement, St. Loul defeated etrolt. 6 to 8. Manager Armour of De troit waa ordered from the field at the end of th eighth Inning by the umpire tor disputing a decision and Connor also or dered Pitcher Killlan from th box for wilfully delaying the gam. Bcor: . T. LOL'lfl. DETROIT. AB. H.O.A t. ' AB.H 0 A Z. Hartaal!. 2b.. 2 1 t 0 ftCobh. ef I 0 2 1 Hmptlll. ef. 4 I 0 ftUndaajr. lb.. I lit I 4 Stnn.. It 4 1 1 0 0 Mclntrre, It. 4 1 1 u Wallaoe, aa.. 4 1 t I 1 rrtvfnr. rf. 4 1 10 O Brian, 2b.. 4 1 I i 1 rhafr. tb. 4 1 1 1 Sptnrcr. c .. 4 14 8 1 Coufhlln, tb. I 0 0 I 0 Koehler. rf... lit ftO'Laary. I 1 2 1 Jofiea. lb 3 It 2 ft PsTne, t I I ( i 2 Smith p 124 (iKIIIIaa. p.... I I ft Howell, p.... tOOt ftEubanka,' p . I ft a t ft Totals 20 t 27 17 Totala 23 I 24 U 4 St. Loul 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 Ietrolt 0 6 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-J v.. E?'nl run: St. Loul. 3. Two-base hit: Crawford. Three-base hit: Wallace Hit: Oft Kllllan In seven Innings, ; off Smith In eight Innings, 6. Stolen hates: OBrien. Koehler. Jones, Llndsey. Bchaefer (3t. Coughlln. Stone. Hit by pitcher: By Kllllan. Hartaell. Wild pltche: Smith. 1: Howell 1 First base on bail: Off Smith. ; oft Kllllan, 6; off Howell, 1. Struck out: I S EAST EXtf By Smith, 1: hv Kllllan. 4: by Fubank. t Left on base: Rt. Iouls. 7; Detroit, 8. Time: 3 13. Umpire: Connor. standing af the Team. Played. Won. Lost. Pi t. Washington 17 in 7 .M Philadelphia 17 10 7 Cleveland 1ft 7 .533 Detroit 17 H .. Chicago 14 New York 17 a ! .471 St. Loul 1 8 10 444 Boston 17 6 11 Sf3 Games today: St. Ioul at Chicago. De troit at Cleveland. Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. GAMES I AMERICAS ASSOCIATION McCormick tar Roth la Field and at the Bat. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May ((.-Milwaukee defeated Indianapolis today In an exciting fame, the features of which were Mo ormlck'a splendid fielding nd heavy hit ting. He accepted twelve chances without n error nd made a home run and it triple. Pitcher Hickey waa Invincible at critical stage. Score: MILWAI'KFJK. INDIANAPOLIS AD H O A E All H O A K. htreon, M. 4 1 I i I Dun If rv. rf. I ft I 0 Qreen. rf.... 4 Hri.ee. 11.... 4 lutpman. lb. 4 Clark. Sb ... 4 Seville, c... 4 I ft ft 0 Can- n 4 1 I 1 0 1 ft ft Prrry. If 4 t 1 0 ft 11 ft 0 Rnthseb. rf.. 1 1 ft 0 0 1 I ft Jimfi. lh.... 4 1 t 1 0 ft S 2 ft Kahoe. .lh ... I ft I 1 Krllrv. 2h. .. 3 0 J I 1 2 4 1ft Weartr. e... t 0 4 ft 1 ft 4 ft Clrntlo. p.... 2 ( J 2 9 Mr-rtieane. rf 3 Mel or' lefc th I ... a Hlckr, p. Totila... 'Hart 1 0 0 0 0 it::! 1 Total! W 24 li 1 Batted for Clcotte In ninth. Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 t Indlannpoll 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 Two-base hit: Robinson. Three-base hits: McCormick, Perry. Home runs: M'Cormlck. Oreen. Ptolen base: Green. Bases on halls: Off Hickey, fi; off t'loite, 1. Hit bv pitched ball: Br Hickey, 1. Wild pitch: Hlckev. 1. Struck out: By Clcotte, 4; by Hickey. 2. Double plays: Hickey, McCormick to Bateman; Robinson. McCormick to Bateman. Left on bases: Indianapolis. 6; Milwaukee. 7. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Egan nd Owen. Miller 'Win In Eleventh. MINNEAPOLIS Minrt.. May 6 Gremln ger two-bagger, an error by Piatt and Graham fly gave Minneapolis the winning run In the eleventh Inning today. Thomas' good control kept Toledo from scoring In two Instates. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. TOLSDO. AB H I) A E AB H.O.A T.. Davta, rf t t 4 ft UCannell, rl.. I I J 1 Sullivan, rf.. S 0 1 0 0 .tilde rf S 2 ft 0 Hart, lb 4 ft 14 1 0 lpmnnl. ... S 1 llimlner. b 4 t 4 ft Krurer. h..l I 1 ft Mrahim. sa... 4 2 14 IKniht, 2b... 6 114 4 Shannon, c .. 4 0 4 1 Nance. If 4 1(00 OMtrmf. If... I 0 I ft OCIarke. lb... 4 0 1ft 0 ft Foi. th 4 0 10 (lAbhott. t....4 18 2 0 Thomaa. p .. 4 114 1 Putt, p 4 0 0 2 1 Total! SB I 33 11 1 Tetalt 41 M 16 2 One out when winning run scored. Mlnnenpoll ....0 000100000 12 Toledo 0 001000000 01 Two-base hits: Davis, Oremlnger, la ment. Krueger. Bases on balls: tiff Piatt. 8. 8'ruck out: by Piatt, 1; by Thomas, 6. Wild pitch: l'latt. Hit by pilclier: Sullivan. Double, plays: Thomas. Graham to Hart; Iwmont, Knabe to Clark: Knabe to Demont. Stolen base: Davis. Sacrifice hits: Graham, Hart. Time: 2:00. L'mplrc: Sullivan. Bad Throw Coat Game. KANSAS CITY, May Kaneas City won today game with l)ulsvllie utter twelve Innings of piay. Swann was accorded miser able support. Louisville tied the score In the seventh and again in the tenth. With two men out In tn" twelfth. Ki Hot t made a poor throw to second, sirlking Whitney on the back and hounding Into left field, allowing Whitney to score the winning run. Score: KANSAS CITY. LOVISVILLK. ABU O A E AB.H O A E. Ferrlne. aa... S 2 2 4 J Kirwln. If... 4 114 0 Luaailr. If.. 111 0 Hallmin. rf. t 2 ') tl ft Hill, If 4 1 7 ft HSillllven. lb.. 6 ft 23 8 0 Phla, rf 4 1 0 1 OBraihrar. 2b. I 1 ft WBItney, lb. I 1 IS 1 1 Murphr. rf... 18 4 hurluv Kb.... 4 2 4 1 ft Woodrufl, Sb. 4 1 1 2 ft Porohm. 2b. 4 ft I 2 ftcjuinlan. aa... 5 6 110 Sullivan, ... I ft 4 2 OFhaw. c 1 i 1 1 Swaon. p I t I 1 Elliott, p.... 1 0 4 u Tftiala 12 11 34 31 5 Totala...... 10 6S1 1 Two out when winning run wa scored. Kansn City.O 0200000010 1-4 Ixiuisvtlle ...0 000 1010010 0-3 turned run: Kansas City. Two-base hits: brash. -ar. Swann. Hill, Burke. Three-base hlis: Hwann. cassarty. Hist base on balia: Off Bwann, 2; off Killott, 6. Struck out: bv Bwann. 4: bv Elliott. 6. Uelt on bases: Louisville, 11: Kanaas City, 11. Double piny: Donohu to Perrlne to Whitney, Uuuilan to Woodruff, fctulcn buses: Hall- nmn, Murpnv, rernne ui assaoy, run, Wnltnev (2). Burke f2l. Bacniice hits: Caasady ct. Donohue, Elliott 3). Time: t:00. I'mpire: Kane. Columbus Gum to Pier. ST. PAt'L. Minn.. May .-The Colum bus fielder went- to the had In the fourth Inning today and St. Paul made eight mini, more than enough to win the game, which resulted in score of 12 to 6. Five error, two of them by Flaherty, three bases on balls, a wild pitch, a single and double did the business, score: ST. PAI L. rolAMBI'S. AB. H.O.A E. AB H O A E Oelar. If 4 1 ! 1 ftPi. Wins. ef. 5 1 1 ft ft Wheeler. 8b. 2 2 1 1 2 Trial, lb 4 1 1 a V Van Zaudt. cf I 1 1 ft 0 Coulter, If... 4 2 2 ft 0 rrtak rf 4 ft 1 ft OKIhm. lb.... I o li o Paftilen. tb... 4 2 1 4 OHulawltt. aa. 4 0 i 12 Susdan. lb... I ft It 0 Ohrura. rf 2 ft 2 1 I M.nan. aa ..I 0 12 1 Wrl ley. 2b. 4 2 ! 1 a firm, c 2 14ft ftRan, c 2 1 1 t ft Morgan, p... 4 0 8 2 ft Blue, c 2 0 2 1 0 Flahertr. p.. 2 0 0 J 2 Totala 37 27 10 JOroth. p......2 ft ft 4 t Totala 3 7 24 11 7 Rt Paul 1 0 0 8 2 0 0 1 -13 Columbus 0 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 05 Two-baae hits: Padden, Wheeler, Drill, Morgan. Three-base hit: Wrigley. Home run: Wheeler. Sacrifice hits: Bruce, Wheeler, base on balls: Off Flahertv. 8: oft Oroth, 2. Hits: Off Flaherty. 4 In four Innings: off Ornth. 4 in four Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Flaherty. 1. IWt on bases: St. Paul. 7; Columbus. 8. Btruck out: by Morgan, : by Flaherty. 1: by Oroth. 1. Time: 1.B0. rmplre: Haskell, standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville U I" St. Paul 17 10 7 .m Toledo 16 2 I Columbus 18 J Milwaukee 14 7 i Kaiine-a City 17 Minneapolis 17 i Jo Indianapolis 17 11 Games today: Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Kinmi City at Louisville. Toledo at Minne apolis, Columbus at St. Paul. GAMES IX THE XATIOV4.L I.EAGI E Eagan Weaken la Eighth d Lose Ram for Mt. Loul. CINCINNATI. May Egan, pitching for St. Loul. wa prctically Invlncibla until th eighth Inning, when a single by IVle hanty, force out, Hlnchman short double and Livingston' lngle gav Cincinnati two run and the game. EwTng pitched well for the local team, keeping the tit. Louis hit well cttered. Score: CINCINNATI. T. LOt'Ii AB H.O.A AB H.O.A . Hu(lna. tb.. 4 1 2 4 tftonnatt, 2 . 4 ft 2 2 0 garrr, lb ... 4 8 14 ft 0 Shannon. If., 4 240 Kallar. If ... 1 1 OArndl, 2b 2 2 11 grttnour. cf . 2 2 0 OSn-oni. rf 2 0 2 ft rwlehantr. lb I I I I fttiacklar. lb.. 4 112 0 Corcoran, aa. . I ft 1 1 Hlrora cf....2 1 I Hlnrhman. rf 2 1 I Mi-Brlda. as . 2 1 2 4ft Livlnialoa, c I 1 4 1 0 Raub.. r 8 ft 1 2 0 Kwlni. p I 1 I OEfan. p 2 ft 2 Totala 2 T 21 10 0 Totals 20 7 24 12 ft Cincinnati 00000003 Bt. Loul 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Earned run: Cincinnati, 2; St. Loui. 1. Twu-baM hit: Hlnchman. McBrlde. Buck ley. Three-has hit: Arndt. Ba ritlce hits: Kelley. Arniit. Double plays: Livingston to. barrv, Hugglns to barry. McBrlrle to Bennett to beckley. First base on balls: Off Ewtng, 1; off Lgan, 8. Struck out: By Kan, 1; by Ewing. 1. Wild pitch: Ewlng. Time: 1:48. L'tiiplree: Carpenter and Kleni. Chlcaga Wla aa Baacheel Hit. CHICAGO, My . Chicago won today game In the fourth Inning, scoring three run on a bunching of the two single and two double, iltisburg saved a shutout in the ninth by hitting Wicker for two singles. Wagner and Nealon double teal and a luii.nle Score: CH1CAOO PITTSPIKO AB H O A g. AB H O i l. t!l. rt ... 4 1 8 ft OOanl.r. rt ... 4 ft 1 (nltr. II.. I 1 2 Clark, if .... 8 1 x-buiu. rf... 4 8 8 4RHcbT. 2b . 4 I (una. lb... 4 8 4 2 4Wafor, a... 2 81 Surnifaldt. 8b I I 1 ftNaaloa. lb... 4 IU Tliuar. aa.... 1 1 8 tetMebu lb.. 4 1 2 tera. 2b 4 I 2 Lcb. ef I I 1 1 KllUf. c I 4 1 ftOlbaon. e ft I Wirur. p.... I I 1 v.iiiia. p I 1 Totals 2 "t 27 I Totals 2 4 21 12 1 Chicago 00080300 i Pittsburg . 00000000 11 Left on base: Chicago. 3: Plttaburg. 8. Two-baa hlta: Sheckard. Schulte. tacri ne hit: Sheckard. Stolen base: SlagW, Chanc, Wanner 2. Neaion. Double play; Chance to Wicker. Struck out: By Wicker. 4; by Willis. 8. Passed ball: Kllng. First base on balls: Off Wicker. S; off Willis. 1. Wild pitch: Willi. Time: !:(. I'mplre: Johnston. Fhlla4l)hla la Oat Vletary. BROOKLTN. N. T, May .National leagu b ball w gf In piyd In Jtruok- lyn tcday nd grrst crowd saw the gam between the PhiTdlphl nd local team t Washington prk. Th visitor won by in to J. Score: PHlLAPF.LrH1.A-- BROOKLYN. IB H O A t AB.H. O A S. Courtlier, rf. 4 I 1 ft 4 Caier. K... 114 nell. h... 4 I ft 1 ft Palrh. If .... 481 Mare. If. .. 4 2 0 OLutrlee. rf... I time, rf 4 I 2 Jordan, lb... 4 ft ft ft Bret .11. M. b 2 2 IS ft Here's, t . ..4 1 .1 1 Ponlln. ee ... 1 2 1 Hummel, lb. 4 2 7 flleeeon. 2b . I I j I I Lewie, as.... 2 ft II I Doom, c 1 2 2 4 A Herman, a 2 ft 4 2 1 Luph, p 8 i 4 yi,r,,. ef.. 4 11ft Keeon. p 1 ft ft 8 ft Totala 411127 14 1 K nolle, p.... 2 1 ft ft Bitter 1140 Trtala 20 7 27 14 I Batted for Knoll In ninth. Philadelphia 10320202 0-10 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 23 Two base hit: Titus. Bransfleld. Court ney, Knolls. Three-hnse hits: Courtney, Dooln. Hits: Off Eason In three and one third Innings. 4; off Knolls in five and two thirds Innings, 8. Stolen base: Rented. Bacrinea hits: Penlell ,:. First base on balls: Off Eason, 3: off Knolls. 1. First base on errors: Brooklyn. 1: Philadelphia. 1. L"ft on base: Philadelphia. 12; Brook lyn. 7. Struck outw Bv Eason, 1: by Knolls, i; by Lush, 2. Passed bail: Ber gen. Time: 14R. fmplre: O'Day. landing of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New Tork M) IS 8 ,7S0 Chicago 21 IS .714 rnilaiielphla 21 12 9 .571 Pittsburg i in 8 .53 Ioston 20 ft n ,4fW St. Ixiuls IS a ll .4al Cincinnati 25 1 .KfiO Brooklyn 21 5 1 2S Games today: Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklvn. Chicago at Pltt burg, St. Louis at Cincinnati. Three! Lrniae. DAVENPORT. la.. May .-Tlmely hit ting and good fielding gave th local g victory tody. Score: R H E. Davenport 0 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 Springfield 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 03 9 I Batteries: Baker and Snooks; Moore nd Ludwig. DVBL'QT E, la.. May .-Swalm pitch ing and Blackburn' batting won for Dubuque today. Score: R.H.E. Dubuque 0 10 10 10 0 -S 7 1 Decatur 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 4 0 Batteries: Swalm and Stark; Bomar and Lemon. PEORIA, III., My fi Peoria lost today to Cedar Rapids, Buffering the first defeat of the season. Score: . R.H.E. Peoria 1 0 ft 0 1 0 0 0 88 5 4 Cedar Rapid. 211010130 9 12 7 Batteries: Peoria, Wagner and Simon; Cedar Rnplrls. Hadabaugh and Berry. LLOOM1NGTON. III... May . Both team fielded poorly today on account of cold weatttW. Score: . R.H.E. Bloomlngton . 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 5 3 Rock Island... 0 00200110452 Batteries: Bloomlngton. Balllett and Wil son; Hock Island, Converse and McConnell. Hollye Surprise the galdler. The Holly sprung a urprle on the Thirtieth Infantrv Sunday, winning by the score of 4 to 3. The Holly rallied In the ninth, when on Nnno'B hit the core w tied and the winning run made. Bunnell was In form and let the soldier down with hut slg hlta and fanned ten. Dougherty, third baseman for the Hollys, made two difficult running catches of foul. Score: R.H.E. Hollv 3 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 2 6 8 3 Soldiers 10210000044 Batteries: Hollvg, Bunnell and New banks; Soldiers. Stack and Waller. I nlqara f.lven a? Drubbing. FREMONT, Neb.. May's, (Special Tele gram. 1 A bunch of alleged ball players, calling themselves the Omaha Vnlques, went through some nf the motions of a gamu with the Fremont team this afternoon. When the show wa over the Score stood 40 to 2. The base hits made bv Fremont and Omaha' errors were too numerous to keep track of. Score: - Fremont 8 IS J 5 3 0 2 040 Uniques 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Chapman Ha a. Walkaway. CHAPMAN. Ken., .May '.-(Special Tele gram.) Chapman defeated Central City on the base ball diamond here today. Score, Chapman, IS: Central City, 1. Base hit! Chapman, ; Central City. 1 Pa Merle : J. Laube and J. dry, Bir nd Hor.d., Umpire: Powell. ' UNCLE SAM'RELIEF WORK (Continued from Kim Pag ) of Bell and Humphrey mad Funston enlevements possible. Senator Hanabrough of North Dakota broke Into a . reminiscent mpod th other day, apropo of the San FranrUeo earth quake. Hanabrough. wa a "type tlckr" In "th olden day.". nd In IMS wa et ting type on the San Jose, Cal., Patriot. The, Patriot building ', wa a two-tory wooden tructure, the "cases" being In the second tory. While working at th "case- the building beggn to oscillate gently back and forth and the "prints" knew a "quake" was on them. Instantly the printer broke for the street, and, a Senator Hanabrough tells It, the sensation wa nerve racking. He started across the street, when the earth rose up at him, knocking him down. "You have seen the wavea of the sea rising and falling," said the North Dakotan, "well that i tlie way the earth wa per forming. I tried to run, but the smooth urface of the street had hillock in It and down I fell. It wa not a time for dignity, and I crawled on my hand and knee to a place of safety, In mortal fear that the buildings would tall down and crush me. In all my life I never experienced urh a sensation and the memory of that day U as vivid aa If it wer but yesterday." ASSESSMENT WORK TODAY (Continued from First Page.) guide rather than the report filed with. the board. The more the question is studied th more It 1 developed that none of the road has been Injured by reason of the Increase in the assessment during the last two year, and a big boost this year in the assessment could batter he charged up to a better understanding of the question than to a public clamor for th railroad to. pay a Just share, of the taxes. Coart ta Paa oa lehool Right. At the next esion of th Supreme court tn school board of Lincoln will have an opportunity to how why the tat offi cer who hav children In school should pay tuition. Som tlm ago a bill wa presented to each of the officer for tuition on th ground that Lincoln wa not their legal residence, and hence a nonresident their children should pay a fe to attend the public school. The officer objected strenuously, because It 1 necessary for theni to reside In Lincoln and because their personal property I oasessed here, but the school board would not listen lo ihla, desiring the cash instead. Attorney Ueneral Brown then filed a petition for a mandamus to compel the board to allow th children of Governor Mickey and Su perintendent McBrlen. who were named relator, to attend school. The court ha et th case for th next term. Balkan Meet aa Blateeata. Group 1 of th State Canker' associa tion will meet In Lincoln May 16, and th commltte in charge of th arrangement 1 looking for a good attendance. The It may be COFFEE"! e" Prove by change to POSTUM 10 days and note the improvement meeting will last the on day and will end with a dinner given the visitor by the local clearing house. The program In clude speech by a. w. Wattle cf Omaha, C. W. Weckhach of Crete. J. W. Stelnhart of Nebraska City. O. V. P. Stout of Ilncoln. N. 7.. Bnell of Lincoln. H R. Smith of th Stat university. H M. Bushnell of the Trade Review and S. H. Burnham of Lincoln, wl.o will con duct k question box. Mayor T. W. Brown will deliver the Addres of welcome. Lleen 4aetloa la Court. And now Havelnck la having trouble over th liquor problem. At th recent election held there the town went dry by a mJor1(y of nineteen. A day or two ago the city council met and granted aaloon license to two men and the town will hav two saloons. The dry element Intend to take the matter Into court because It I claimed the question was settled at th election. Commercial Club Rsraraloa. Member of the Commercial club. (Iffy strong, accompanied by the Alma band, will lesjv Lincoln In the morning for a trip over the Rock Island road as far west a Burlington, Colo. The trip will occupy three day. Campaign for Clean Clly. Mayor Brown Is going to begin an active campaign to make Lincoln a clen city. He ha succeeded In) getting an antl-s pit ting ordinance passed by th city council, and now he I going to turn his Attention to wast paper and other trash on th city streets. The mayor h been looking around some and he find that Lincoln Is much dirtier than It should be and he ex pect to Order and compel a general clean up. H expect the people of Lincoln to help him In this matter and hereafter a person found throwing paper or trash of any character on the streets or sweeping trash Into th gutter will be promptly ar rested and hauled Into polio court. Faneral Directors' Convention. The funeral director will meet in Lincoln May 12, 13 and 14. to discus improved method for laying away Nebraska dead. A committee composed of Waller 6. Rob ert, James Heaton and E. L. Troyer h bn appointed to look after the local ar rangement and anything but a aomber time la looked for. X-RAY CA8E ATTRACTS ATTE3TIOX Large Array of Legal and Medical Talent Brought In. CENTER. Neb., May .-(Speclal.)-Ono of th most satisfactory term of district court ever held In this county has Just been con cluded here. Th court calendar, which ha been crowded with old cases. In which It wa simply a contest between parties to ee which could keep up litigation the long est, has been practically cleaned up. Leon Bingham, a young man from the Rantee reservation, pleaded guilty to larceny from the person and wa sentenced to one year In tho penitentiary. Carl Futterer, another young man from Basil Mills, rleaded guilty to horse stealing and was given one year. There wer numerous case of more or lea Importance tried and one that lias probably excited more Interest among the medical fraternity throughout the whole country than any law suit for some time. The case was on for damage In the sum of $fi.00i1 for injuries alleged to have been received while being exposed to the X-ray for the purpose of obtaining a ekyograph to locate a ton In the bladder. The Array of legal talent employed In tl'e case and the expert testimony. Introduced made t$ cas on of intense interest for thre day. Ex-Senator William V. Allen of Madison, assisted by W. Jt. Ellis of Bloowfleld. con ducted th prosecution. The "defense was conducted by Stat Senator W. A. Meserve of Crelghton and W. D. Funk of Bloomfleld, aslstd by Dr. " Wllllarrt Montgomery of Chicago. Judge J. F. Boyd of Nellgh wa On th benrh. and -from, the very flrt it wa A clash of legal talent seldom Seen In so small a court room, and at time the objection and peraonal arguments between th attorney seemed to strike violet ray across the Intervening space. Physicisn and surgeons who wr employed to glv expert testimony In the case were Drs. N. C. Morse, Eldors, la.; J. Henry, Sioux City, la.; J. H. Maekay. Norfolk F. A. Long. E. N. Smart and J. R. Montgomery. Madison; besides si) the local doctors of the north east part of the county The Jury, after being out but a few hours, brought In a verdict for the plaintiff and Bssessed th damages at 3iu0 and costs. It Is more than likely that the ease will be appealed. FROST DAMAGES YEGIKTABLKg Difference of Opinion Regarding: Ef fect oa Fralt. PA PILLION, Neb., May 6.-(Speclal.) Frost last right killed all girden vegetables. Cucumbers, beana, tomatoes are all killed. BROKEN BOW, Neb.. May (Special Telegram.) A heavy froat spread over this part of th county laat night. There wa also Ice in sever 1 places. It Is feared the fruit yield will suffer considerable dam age In consequence. . FREMONT, Neb., May S.-(8peeial.)-Thr wa a light frost her last night. It 1 not thought that-4t wa heavy enough to damtg fruit. Apple, cherry and plum trees are blossoming full this spring, all Indications pointing to a Urge fruit crop. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., May .-(6peclaI.) Ice formed on water exposed In exposed places Saturday night, and it ta feared that the peach bud were frosen. SUTHERLAND. Neb., May (.-(Special Telegram.) There wa a killing frost her last night and many of th smaller fruit trees, which were In full bloom, have been ruined. Ice formed In many plac. Neighboring town report conldrb1 dam age by frost to fruit tree. Drainage Talk la Dodge. FREMONT. Neb., May (.-(Special. )-A meeting of all Interested In draining th Platte valley bottom of thl county wa held In th district court room yesterday afternoon. It wa called by th Commer cial club and wa largely attended by farmer and property owners of Platte, KlcVerson and Elkhorn townships. Th general opinion of those present wa that more and deeper ditches wer needed. On plan which seemed to meet with gen eral favor wa for a diagonal ditch from th bluff at a point about six mile north west of town to connect with the Hlnman ditch, which Is an east and west ditch, and would have to b widened and deepened. Tile draining also cam In for discussion and It 1 probable that If th dltche are mad wld and deep enough (tveral thous and feet of that kind of drains will be put in next season. Resolution were adopted that It wa th sense of th meeting that more ditch wer needed and that th ervice of a drainage engineering expert be curd to determine wher they should beat b located. Th matter will be pr nted to.th county board At It next rgu ular mtlog and It I th Intention of tho favoring ditch to push thing. Ea-Andltar Coraell Dylag. VERDON. Nh., May 1 (Special.) Eg Btat Auditor J. H. Cornell I suffering from acut paralysis and his death 1 hourly ex paoted. TBCTMSEH. Neb., May .-Bpc1al.-On of th rase of embesslement charged againat Charles M. Chamberlain, cashier of th failed Chamberlain bank of this city. Is scheduled to come up In th district court of Nemaha county st Auburn to morrow. It 1 presumed a number of wit nesses will be In attendance from this couuty. Th ease was taken from Johnaon county on change of nu. Chamberlain For fiabltutl and Obstinate Constipation. APE THE BEST NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER. ORDINARY DOSE. A Winrglassful before Brtakfasl' The good effects of Apenta Water ara maintained bj smaller and steadily diminishing doses, repeated for successive days- ALSO SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. Sole Exporters: THE APOLLIN ARIS CO., Ltd., London. attorney making a showing that th feel ing againat the accused In this county wa not such would wrrnt hi being given Justice if tried before Jury of Johnson county men. Xew of Nebraska. BEATRICE Mayor Schults has Iseued Statement showing thaf the cltlsens of Beatrice raised 11,470.42 for the San Fran cisco sufferers. WEST POINT Prof. Fesenbeck, th as sistant principal of the lncal high school, will resign his position at th close of this term and enter a law school. COLt'MBfS-The Albion High school base ball tearrt cam down here yesterday and put If all over the Columbus High school team to th tune of 4 to 1. HA8TING9 The season of th Hastings Country club will b formallv opened with a aoclal gathering next Friday night. The club will begin the season with a member ship of over l'K). BROKEN BOW-Mlner Taylor, one of Custer' well-known pioneers and father of Prof. Tylor. thl city, died on his farm near here yesterday. Mr. Taylor was over 80 year old. PIERCE Jarvls Dean, one of the old and respected citizen of Pierce, pasred way at hi home In the southwest part of town on Thuraday forenoon at 10:30 o clock of heart die-see. WEST POINT Judge Guv T. Grave of Pender will open the adjourned term Mon day morning of the district court of Cum Ing county at West Point. Only equity matters will be considered. BEATRICE The Beatrice District Court of Honor held n largely attended meeting her Saturday night, which wa addressed by State Manager Loch of Lincoln. Sev eral candidates wer initiated. ."fAJTSMOl'TH-Mr. Elisabeth Urwln. aged W years, passed away at the home nL. x0nlr Gor" w"t f Plattsmouth. ST. )'u?r' Everett conducted the service Saturday, which were largely attended. fh?cJ ?'j?eV? Pfr,""," nicely. An extFa n h fKbri,I,klBy'r" h" Bt to work Zm h! mil',lln h, nd an effort tober l mad" to n,v 11 completed by Oc '"fl' ""'"V. Oxford is to have three s loons. The new ppllcant. W. H r.r."if J1, KW.!!e. coTnim,e business aa soon as the building being erected for his use Is completed. PFSRD!f,Lor I W- 'rson of the tru Normal has been secured to deliver an address on the occasion of the annual commencement of the high school. May 14. The class this year is composed entirely of young womeo. HASTINOS-The Burlington railroad Is rebuilding and extending Its Independent water plant here. The road now use con siderable city wster, hut when Its new system Is completed the supply will be en tirely Independent of the municipal plant. About five miles of mains are being laid PLATTBMOCTH-Wllllam Darrough waa laid to rest Saturdav. Ha IX 4 at hnfn In Ohio, May 29, 182. and had resided In Cass county for thirty years. He wa a veteran of the civil war and contracted ailments while there which caused hi death. A requested he was burled In a solidler'a uni form. . HASTINGS Th Hastings bodies of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry will meet in semi-annual session next Wednesday and Thursday! May 9 and 10, for the pur pose of conferring degTee from the fourth to th eighteenth. A delegation of Masons win come irom Lincoln to asslat in th work. HASTINGS The druarists of Adams county hv resolved hereafter to confine their advertising to newspapera and what ever handbills they may personally pub lish. I'nder the resolutions adopted they win neenne to patronise the advertising departments of program and other oubll- catlons of irregular Issue. HASTINGS Rev. P. L. Johnson, treas urer of Hastings college, has gone to 1 York City for the nurnoee of comnlo the 1100,000 endowment fund which is beu.g collected for that Institution. About xui - oral has already been subscribed. Andrew i.arnegie rax orrerea 20,ono for a new build ing ir me 1.U"0 is raised. BEATRICK Janaen A Son of Jansen re cently sold to the commission firm of Clay Robinson at Co. 42S shorn wethers and yearlings. which averaged ninety-two pounns ana ror wntcn they received $ 4(1 per 100 pounds. This price is the top for the season on shorn wet here, .nrl tkn eir. and only lot to bring th ngure.' TABLE ROCK Jasner R Klllott whn live a few mile northeast of here, haa captured a couple of litter of young wolves eight In one and nine In the other beside the mother wolf. In one Instance. In one nf the dens he attempted to dig out he found the mother wolf, and by dint of hard work dispatched her with a club. BEATRICE The Home Telephone com pany, which wa compelled to cease work th other day In Wymor on account of the repeal of the ordinance by the city council of Wymore granting It a franchise. proposes to nght the caae on the grounds that the council has no authority to re peal the franchise, but that it is a ques tion the court must decide. VERDON-E. K. Eolelack of this rtlsr ha Juat established a bank at Barada, tins county. The capltaj atock of th nw bank will be tfi.609. Mr. Bnle.jack haa been elected cashier. The aiorkholder are: E. E. Bolelark, cashier; jc Nile, president: John Ahem, John Morehead, Henry Oerde. A. Durfeet. W. F. Butter. L. II. Morehead, R. J. Dunn, Dan Kelly and C. W. Allen. TECCM8EH Mr. Samuel R. Heaver and Mlaa D. Ethel Bush, well known young peopl of thl city, were married at I o'clock thla morning. Th marriage wa VP a ffl isieiaes' PrwiemafeCoMceFt AUDITORIUM, MAY 7 200 MUSICIANS i Entire Receipts for Sufferers San Francisco ENDORSED BT CITIZENS' RELIEF C0MM11TEE ADYIISSION 50c Tickets far Salt it Beitoo's, Shernai & McCcnnell'i and Wrara-Dllloa's NTA k a complete aurpilse, not only to th man? friends of the principals, but to thlr rel atlves as well At the hour stated fhev called at the Baptist parsonage, where th pastor. Rev. M. Sturdevant. performed the ceremony. WEST TOINT-Word ha been received from Europe that Rev. A. E. Klemen. as sistant pastor of Si. Marys Catholic church at West Point, will hortlv sail for this country. He has been spending the past six months visiting his parents In Bo. heml and during that time had the honor and pleasure of attending the golden wed ding of hts parent. He Is expected to re turn to West Point In a few week. WEST POINT-Rev. A. R. E. Oelsch laeger, tor many years a resident psstov cf th German Lutheran church at West Point, has received a nattering call from a congregation t Portland. Ore. Herv Oelschlaeger haa been her nt long that he haa become one of the institutions of West Point and the citlxens generally without regard to denomination, are ex tremely adverse to his leaving West point TABLE ROCK The first ha hall gam of the season played her wa Friday ft ernoon, between Tecumeeh and Table Rock. There were ten inning and t the clos the coie stood 10 to 11. In favor of Table Rock. Friday evening, at th oprs house, a game of basket ball waa plaved. the contestants being Tecumseh end Tsblc Rock. The game was stubbornly fougki and t th close wa 20 to 22, In favor of Tecumeh. OXFORD John Howell, vice president of the Bank of Oxford, will shortly retire from active participation In the manage ment of that institution and will be suc ceeded by his brother. , Matthew Howell, a capitalist of York. Neb., who will re move to this city. Th former will aeeeiu the position of manager of a new hard war store to be established In this city by the gentlemen named some tlm next month, under the firm nam ot Howell Bros. OXFORD The sgltation for municipal Improvement Is bearing fruit. A petition, freely signed by citlxens. has been filed with the council praying that a special election be railed for the purpose of vot ing upon the proposition to Issue hondx In the sum of tOO.oon for the construction of wster works nd an electric light plant. The election will be called and It Is be lieved no opposition to the bonds will be expressed. East Oxford. Just across th county line, has purchased a sit and will begin the erection of a town hall in th near future. AMI'SEMEMTd. DOYD'S yKfSS-Mgrs.1 LEW TONIGHT-LAST PERFORMANCE. DOCKSTADER'S MINSTRELS! THE CLOSING NIGHT. BURW000 OOLEDrBTNEbIUC THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. Tonight. 3oOih Performsnce Souvenir Photo Albert Morrison. TUB CAVALIER Professional Matinee Tuesday. Prices Nights. Sun. Mats. 10-2Se. Tues., Thurs.. Sat. Mats., 10-30c. Next Week "THE BELLE OF RICHMOND." CHKIOHTOI .'Phone Douglas 4M. Last Big Week of Season. Tonight, Matinees Thursday and Saturday; MODERN VAUDEVILLE Havermann's Lions. Tigers and Bears: Madeline Wlnthrop & Co.: Fredo Dare; Three Armstrongs: D Mora A Graceta, Kemp Pearl; Miett's Dogs and the Klnodrome. , Prices 10c. 2S 50c. K R U G Prices. 16-2B-60-75. Tonight. :lf Mstlnee Wednesday SIDNEY TOLER. In HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN An Elaborate and Correctly Pro duced Play of Human Interest and Rural Realism. Thur. Virginia, Drew Trescott; 1n When Knighthood was In Flower. BASE BALL Omaha vs. Lincoln Viitoi Street Park Mty 4. 5, 6. 7. Games Called 3:45 -ir n
