TiTFi oMaATta daily bee. Friday, APRIL 12,
1M7. ,
BOSlONWINSINHitRTF.tNTIl
Amer can Leaetie f oq Oners w,tb Lone
Gmi in IhilaWpbia.
VISITORS TIE SCORE IN THE NINTH
Murphy t-'nuihles (trounder Hid Let
In Tito Rani-Srlthf r Hrnrri Intll
I'nnrtrenth, When lloaton
Makra F'inr.
PHILADELPHIA. April lt.-nr.Bt r.n de
feated Philadelphia In the opening game
of the "casnn after a fnuneen-tnnlng ses
sion. With the score 3 to 2 In the ninth
Inning and two men out, Murphy fumbled
a grounder and let two runs In. The local
tm tied the score In If half. Snore:
BOSTON
PHlLAl'EI.rHlA
B H OAK
11 II O A K
Fulttvan. rf
7 1 J 0 0 Hartaell. It. . 5
6 1111 ' ro-a, aa 4
7 I 17 2 t' K.-yhoM. rt. .
6 110 1 Iiai. lb
4 110 1 M.irphv. 3b .
7 I a P Hrhrk. c...
7 0 1 i Lord, rf 6
6 0 110 Kunhl. 3b ...
I 1 1 4 ft room!, a. p. . . 4
folUni, 3b...
VrRlaiib, lb..
Hmi, It... .
Frrman. rf .
Kama. Sh...
Waanir, aa ..
i'TKr. c
Y.innn. p
Shaw
Tannahtll, p.
Oil
1 1 1
0 1! 1
o ; 4
2 10 1
0 a o
3 0 2
0 0 4
10010
I 0 0 1 n Totala 47 S 42 17
Trtala M 11 42 2.' K
Hinted fur Young in ninth.
Boston ii ii 'i I 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4--8
Philadelphia H 0 1 u u 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 C 4
Two-bnae hits; rnglaub (3i. Ferris. Sul
livan, beyhnld, S. Iin-. k. Three-bane hit:
Knight. ilotne runs Ferris, freeman.
11,1a: 'iff Young. 4 In eight InnliiKH; off
Tunnel, hi, 1 In six Innings. Sin liflce hits:
Collins, Freeman, Ferris, Cross, Lord.
Coombs Stolen tin hch: Hney, Knight,
Schreca. left on bases: Philadelphia. 6;
Boston. 10. Rases on bulls: (iff Young, 2,
off Coombs, 0. First on crrois: Boston, 3;
Philadelphia. 5. Struck out: Hy Coomb,
i; by loiing, & by Tunnel, 111. 1. Time:
2:.V,'. duplies: Hurst and Evan.
World' ( lininpluna Shut Onl.
ST. 1.0II8. April 11.-Ht. Louis defeated
the champion Chicago team thla afternoon
In the opening game of the American
league season, 1 to o, in a game played In
mid season form despite cold and threaten
ing weather. Ht. Luula made eight lilts oft
Altrock, the alar twlrlrr of the Chicago
team, and only fine fielding behind him
kept the score aa low ns It waa. Howell
pitched In fine form and waa also given
good support. Score:
ST. L1' m I'HICAUn.
H H O A . H B.H 0 A E.
Ptcxertni, rf 4 1 1 0 1 Hal.n. rf 4 1 0 0
T. Jooaa, lb. I 0 10 1 OF. Junea. cf..a I 1 t 0
Stoua, If 4 1 1 0 0 label!, 2b. .. I 0 i ( 0
Hamiihtll. rf 4 1 I 0 ft I.oi.oliue, lb. 4 0 14 0 0
Wallaca, aa .. 4 I 1 I 0 Rohe, lb I 0 111
Ilalahantr, !b 1 0 8 0 Iouharty, If 0 0 0 0
Yaaiar. ib ,.l 0 4 1 0 I Hi.iiehlll, aa I 1110
8tiana. 0....I 16 2 OHulilvan. c... t 0 110
iloarall, p 10 16 0Ailr.uk, p.... 10 0 6 0
TvUla 30 I 27 14 1
St. Louis 0
Chicago 0
Tolala 24 6 84 80 1
o o o o i o o -i !
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 I
Two-base hit: F. Jones. Racrlllce hits:
P. Jones, Isbell, Howell, Sullivan. Stolen
base: F. Jones. Ift on bases: St. Louis,
7; Chicago, 4. First on balls: Off Howell.
1. Struck out: Hy Altrock, 1; by Howell,
3. Paased ball: Stevens. Time: 1:28. Um
pire: O'Loughlln.
New York Ulna from Wuahlnaton.
WASHINGTON, April 11
I'he base hall '
aoaaon wan opened here most successfully
notwithstanding the cold weather. The New
York team defoatod Washington In a well
played game, 8 to 2, the remai kable fielding
of Heeler, Conroy and Flherfeld keeping
the locala from getting runners over the
plate at critical periods, (loth Huphes and
orth were hit fulrly hard, the batting of
Lfil'orte being a feature of the contest.
Score :
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.E.
B.H.O.A.E
Hoffman, rf. 8
Kaalar. rf.... 3
Rlberfald. aa. 3
1 1 0 Ollanlav. rf ... 3 0 2
0 4 0 OS. hlany, 2b . 8 0 2
1 1 2 OCroaa. 8b. .. 4 8 1
0 8 8 OHlrkrnan, lb. 4 1 14
8 1 t 0 Altlior. rf.. .410
1 6 0 0 Anilerann, If.. 4 1 1
1 0 otvrrlna as... 4 I I
1 0 0 ni'k'nahlp, c. 4 i 6
10 1 OHughea, p ... 4 1 0
Willlama, 2b. 4
Import. 3b. . 4
Conrof, If . . . . 4
Morlarttjr, lb 4
Klelnow, e... 4
Orth, p t
ToUla 82 27 7 0 Totals St 10 27 16 1
New York 10020000 I
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02
Two-base hits: Klelnow, T.aPorte, Cross,
Hughes. Three-base hit: I-aPorte. Sacri
fice hit: Keeler. Stolen bases: Schlaflv,
jMiner, Morrimin. Iert on bases; Wash
Inpton, S; New York. 5. First base on balls
Off Huirhes. 1: off Orth. 1 frit with I
ball: Hughes. Struck out: Hv Hushes I
6; by Ortn. 3. Wild pitch: Orth. Tlme: !
2:00. Umpire: Connolly. j
Detroit Mints Onl Cleveland.
DETROIT. April 11. With the thermomo-
tdr lit Af .laol-UAj an, I l',n.r.
. . . ' oil'..- ouei lunn
working In a heavy overcoat, Mullln pitched
a. remarkable opening game today, holding- !
v.ir.oiaiut oov.il iu inrcc uiiieia nils ana 11
shut out, 2 to 0. Poor base running coat
Cleveland its one chance to score Cobb
did some great work In run making for the
locals. Score:
DETROIT CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Mclntyra, If . 4
0 a
1 1
1 I
a 1
1 10
2 1
a
0 4
0 0
OFllrk. rf 4
OStcTtll, lb... 4
OTurnar, aa 4
OLalola, ib.... 4
0 1 ongalton. rt 1
1 DraillcT, Sb . 1
0 Hlrinlng'm, If 8
OClarka. c 8
OLelbhardt, p. 3
1 1 0
Couihlln, 3h. 4
Crawford, rt. 4
Cobb, rf 4
HonRtnan, lb.. 8
i-hai-for. lb.. 4
Schmidt, 0. .. 8
ytary, aa. . 8
Mullln, p.... 8
8 11 1
0 8 3
0 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 I
0 8 1
0 8 1
0 1 6
Totala 30 27 13 1 ToUla 18 3 24 14 8
IVtrolt 0001 0001 2
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Schaefcr (2). Sacrifice
hits: Itoasman. I.eihhsritl Srolon l,;.o.u-
Cobb, Flick, Stovall. Double plavs: Schmidt
(unassisted 1. libhardt to Turner to Sto
vall. l.eft on baaes: Detroit. 7: Cleveland
4. First base on balls: Oft Mullln. 2;
oft Lelbhardt, 1. First base on errors: De
troit, 1; Cleveland, 1. Hit with pitched ball:
Hy Irfdbhardt, 1. Struck out: fly Mullln, 8
Good? Well I
guess yes !
Didn't you ever taste
Good old
"Bottle a in Bond"
Its flavor is surpassingly
fine its purity is never
questioned.
It is the same good old
whiskey it has always
been
"Since 1857"
k, Ccckenheimer & Dros.
DUtiV.tr t niUbar9a,ra. Sinc4lSSJ
riis -M bull : Clarke. Tlm: 14'.. Vmplres:
Sin lid. in and H'alTord.
Mnndlnsr of the Tfimi.
Flared. Won. Lost. J" C
. I ;r..it . ...
1 St. Imls...
i New York.
1.1. 1
I Boston
llal I
Cleveland 1
Chicago 1
S aihington 1
Philadelphia 1
.I'M
Games, today: Cleveland At Iwtrolt, Chi
cago nt St. Lxiula, New York at Washing
ton. Boston at Philadelphia.
f..li;. 1 TIIK .NATIONAL I.KAG1K
ub mart lllh In 'Where. They Left
Off I. sat Benson.
CHICAGO, April U. -Nearly 10, (W) per
! Bonn braved the cold weather to witness
the National leaguo opening here today.
Mhvoi lunne was present arid "Cap''
Anson tossed the Firm ball, after having
presented the local playeis with umbrellas,
git is I rum members of the Board of Trade,
i he champions won easily, overall was a
puzzle to the 1sltors until the last Inning,
when an erior and two singles gave tit.
IiVjUis i.ne run. Score;
! CHICA'IO. ST. LOl'IS.
. D.H.O A.K. B H O. A E.
Blafia, tf. ... 4 1 4 0 0Kll-y, rf...
Mba'.aaM. It. 2 0 1 0 CU'lUra. M...
Si-huita, rt... 4 0 0 0 OHannalt, lb.
i ( ho. a, lb .. 4 1 16 1 (.Kaklar. lb
1 Piainleldt. ab 4 1 9 t CBvrna. 3b...
Ilotrnan. pa... I 1 I S 1 Holly, aa....
Evera. 2b . . . 4 0 3 1 OBunh. of....
Muran, r 3 110 uMarahall, c.
omrall, p.... 4 10 4 1 Frummf, p..
. Mi:(jlynl, p.
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
4 1
1 0
1 0
1 1
t 0
0 0
0
1
1 II
I
1 I
0 i
1 0
0 0
0 0
Tolala 32 717 14 2
I Tolala 10 4 14 14 1
Chicago 1 10 1110 1 6
I St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
1 Thive-baae hits: Hofman. flits: CUT
I I.'romme, H In six innings; off M.-tiiynn, 3
In one Inning. 8a. rill, e h.ts: Sheckard.
' Kvers, 1 ronune. Stolen bases: Chance,
Hofman lit. iJouble plays. Chance to
Hofman; Pivera to Cliance. First buao on
balls: (iff Uverall, 1; off roiniiio. i; on
M.iilynn, 1. Struck out: Hy Overall, 2.
Wild pitch: Krunimu. Time: 1 M. Um
pires: Johnstone Hnd Carpenter.
4 Inetiinnll Defenta I'it laliori.
CINCINNATI. April 11. Cincinnati won
the opening guiuti of the season In the
presence of about lO.'if) shivering lovers of
the sport. With the l'lusbuigs on run
ahead In the ninth, the locals went in an 1
captured the unie, scoring two tallies on
McLean's double, a sacrifice, two bases on
balls and Ctimzct's single to right. Krrors
by the locals were resp-ins'.ble for two of
the I'lttsburgs' runs. Score:
CINCINNATI. PITTSDl R(l.
b.H.O.A.E B.H.O.A.E.
HuKslna, 2b..
Davla, rt
Tiamaler, rf.
Kana, 3b
oanzal, lb...
Knigar. If ...
Minbell. rt..
Mowruy, aa. ..
Bcblal, o
Kwlng, p
MuljeaD ....
4 110 OAnrirraon, rf. 3 110 0
0 Hallman, rf. 4 1 0
orlarko. If ... 6 1 1
0 Wagner, aa. .. 3 1 I
0 Ab'l:. hlo, 2b. 2 1 1
( N.a.on, lb. . 4 111
(. Lra. h. 8b. ... 1 0 1
0 Ull.aoii. c. . .. 8 0 8
1 Clymar 1 0 0
" 1'lu 1 1 U.pe. p.. 1 0 0
O'Sturka 1 0 0
PhalpH, c 0 0 4
Tolala 33 11 27 3 1 beltifld, p....0 0 0
Tolala 28 d'26 12 4
One out when winning run waa scored.
Clynier batted for Gibson In the eighth.
Storke batted for Phllllppe In the eighth.
Fremer batted for Davis In the ninth.
McLean batted fur t-Jwlng In the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 21
I'lttsburg 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13
Two-base tilts: Kane, Mowrey, McLean.
Three-base hit: Mitchell. Hlta: oft
i'hlllippe, 7 In seven Innings; oft lelfleld. 4
In two Innings. Sacrifice lilts: Anderson,
Hallman. Abbattichlo (-. Hugglns. Mitch-
". Wagner, Abattlchlo, Nealon 2). Double
play: unison to v agner. iert on Dases:
I'lttsburg, lu; Cincinnati, 11. First base on
balls: Off Kwlng, 8; oft Phllllppe, 1; off
Lellleld, 3. Struck out: I3y Kwlng, 6; by
Phllllppe, 1; by Leltleld, 2. Time: 2:3o.
Umpire: O Day.
New York forfeits to Philadelphia.
NEW YORK. April 11. The first game of
the sean between the New York and Phila
delphia National league teams waa for
feited to Philadelphia, 9 to 0. For Borne
unexplained reason there were no police
at the Polo grounds today and the crowd
surged on the field during the second half
of the eighth inning. The players were
unable to continue, but Umpire Klem, In
stead of immediately calling the game and
giving It to Philadelphia, waited until fif
teen minutes hud expired. A roundsman
and three patrolmen meanwhile came on
the grounds, but they were unable to do
anything with the unruly mob, some of the
members of which amused themselves by
throwing bottles, glasses and cushions In
all directions. The roundsman told Koger
Hresnahan of the local club he had orders
not to lnterfe:e with the crowd and the
demonstration turned Into a good-natured
Jollification. Soon I mplre Klem announced
that he had forfeited the game to Phlla-
deiphla. The score wtia 3 to 0 In favor of
tn8 visitors. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
U.H.U.A.E.. U.M.U.A.&.
Thomaa, cf.
Olaaaou. 2b.
Tllua. rt
a
0
1
4
a
1
0 0 Shannon, If.
6 Oflrowna, rf...
0 Ulinlln, 8b...
0 OSi-ymour, rf. .
0 1 Breanahan, 0.
1 lM.llann, lb.
1 nlJahlen, aa..
0
0 1
0 0
1 4
0 2
0 11
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
M,sln If 4
Hr.n.n'eid ib i
Uun; sb. 3
boolln, aa 8 1
Jm klim li, c. 3 0
Corrldun, p. . 8 0
3 01 orroran, 2b. 8
3 OM.'illnnity, p 1
Strain 1
Totala 31 11 24 13 lAinea, p 0
Twala 24 1 24 1 0
Batted for McGlnnlty In seventh Inning.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 03
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Game forfeited to Philadelphia, 9 to 0.
Two-base hit: Thomas. Three-base hit:
MoGee. Hits: Off McGlnnlty in seven in
nings, 10; off Ames in one Inning, 1. Sacri
fice hits; Hiowne Gleeson. Stolen bases:
Shannon, Devlin, Seymour, Corrldon. Dou
ble play: Seymour to Dahlen. I.ft on
bases: New York, 8; Philadelphia, 4. First
base on errors: New York, 1. Struck out:
li, ynlllnllv 1- Kr r.x-pl.,,- o n-ii
r.iV.v.- A n. f. a a-l...u. t.-i..n, !
(lie l'oatponard.
At Boston Boston-Brooklyn game;
grounds.
standing;
of the Teams.
Fluyed. Won. Lost.
Chicago 1 1 0
Cincinnati 110
Philadelphia 1 1 0
St. U.uls 1 0 1
Pittsburg 10 1
New York 10 1
.M)
Games today: St. Louis at Chicago, Pitts
burg at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at New
York, Brooklyn at Boston.
Arlle Latham's War,
"Arlle Latham to this day Is not famous
for saving bis money, and In the old days
he had a reputation of being chronically
broke," says Tom Loftus. ''So long ago 1
am ashamed to tell Just when, I was man
ager of a ball team on which Latham was
playing third base. We were on the fag
end of an eastern trip and Arlie ran out of
cash and needed It badly. He had touched
me so often he knew an ordinary appeal
Would have little success.
"This morning he came to my room with
real tears In his eyes. 'Tom, my mother-in-law
Is down with typhoid fever and that
robber of a doctor In my town has refused
to treat her unless his fss is paid In ad
vance.' hs said.
"I was touched by the appeal and handed
out the money.
"Next day lnth sought me out and said:
'Tom, I am going to turn over a new leaf
and settle down. I am going to marry the
old girl and need 1-0 to pay the parson.'
" 'Do you mean to tell me you are going
to marry your mother-in-law?' I gasped.
'Are you daffy T'
"Iith.im calmly pulled out a note book,
and. after looking over the scrawl that
covered the flret page, said: 'Say, old pal,
come to think of It, 1 hurled her on the
coin you gave me yesterday, and I want
this coin to buy a suit of black clothes.'
"I counted out the money while still
dazed."
Wichita for Three Games.
Wichita's Western association team will
b In Omaha foi three games beginning
Friday afternoon This la considered the
strongest team In that league, having re
cently defeated Denver three games. For
this reason considerable Interest has been
worked up over ite series, as it will give
an Indication of the comparative strength
cf the Western league teams. The games
wi"l be called at :.. The lineup:
omahn. Position. Wichita.
Dolan. .
.. t lrst base Holland
.. Second base Kelly
. . Second base
..Third base Hetllng
.. Shortstop Annls
...Left field Milan
..Center field Pavless
White
Graham. ..
Austin
Fianck....
Autrey....
Welch
Belden
( londlng. . .
Tow naend.
(landers. . .
Thompson
Hagan
Mc.Neeley.
Hall
Me I
Right field Mrlar
.... Catcher
...Weaver
.... Catcher
....Pitcher
...Pitcher
... Pitcher
... Pitcher
....Pitcher
...pitcher
Nichols
Dick
Young
Ppeer
Becker
....Hendiix
Kansas ('Diversity Wins
ST. lAU'lS. Mo.. April ll.-ln a gams
that was characterized by mediocre work
by the Washington university team and
brilliant pitching by Jennings. Kanaka unl
veraity defeated Waahington university to
day by a score of 11 to o. Score: R H E.
Kansas 0 4 0 0 0 1 u 3 S 11 10 1
Washington ...9 00000000 QOi
Batteries: Jennings and Brookcus; J.
Huilatay, Meuges and FiscluL
WESTERN LEACH IS READY
Teams Will ftarl at Tap of Drum
fsr 1937 Eace.
OMAHA STRONG IN EVERY IEP ARTMENT
Honrke Will Offer Past I,o n( Young
sters Instead of Veterans and
Other Teams Will Ml
Re Strons.
Western league teams now know the
day of their beginning, April 17. The
delay In announcing the schedule has been
due to the uncertainty as to the rlroult.
It was desired at the close of last season
to add Topeka and one other town. Pt.
Joseph preferred, to the Western league
circuit for the purpose of making It eight
Instead of ilx clubs strong. This plan was
defeated, although it was followed until
the very last. President O'Nell followed
the instructions of the league members to
the letter, but could not carry the point
in face of the law and the opposition of
the Western association. Six clubs will
again contend for the pennant, and spring
practice shows that they will be much
nearer matched than last year.
Omahn In (looil Shape.
Omaha la In especially good form. Pres
ident Rourko has for once abandoned his
traditional policy and has a team on which
the younger players preSiailiiate. This
will to some extent militate against the
'Inside game," which has won for Omaha
such distinction In Western league circles,
for that game calls for seasoned players.
Some time will be required to get the new
boys versed in these fine points, but Papa
Bill Is a splendid Instructor and his high
school has turned out a great many fine
ball players. It is not at all likely that
he will fall this season, especially as he
has such a remarkably fine lot of material
to start on. It he can get thla team under
proper headway it ought to show ball of
the fastest sort by the middle of June. It
la stronger In every way but experience
than any team Omaha has had on the dia
mond since the beginning, save in pitchers.
The pitching staff, although It has no
Pnester or Owen or Brown, has men of
ability and Judgment, who are up to West
ern league requirements and who will de
liver the goods with regularity.
Other Teams Strong;.
Sioux City has been much strengthened
since last season, the return of Sheehan
being an element that will not do to over
look. With this hustling little player on
third and directing the team as captain
the Sioux will be much more formidable
than last year, when they were disorgan
ized. Lincoln Is hardly so strong, the loss
of Qulllln leaving a gap that Manager
Holmes has not been able to fill. He has
not been ao fortunate as Rourke In secur
ing third basemen. At present It seems
that Ducky may have to pluy the bag hlm
aelf. Eddie. Wheeler Is talking of the great
things Denver will do and la putting the
Grizzlies through a stiff course of tra..ilng
In ord:r to make good on his talk. This
will be a bunch of veterans, men versed
in every trick of the game, and It ought to
make a good showing. Des Moines, too,
will have a bunch of old-timers, with Mike
Kelley at the head, and expects to figure
In the race from the first, Just as last
season, when the Champions had the field
strung out all the way. Prank Selee will
present a mixture at Pueblo, but thinks
he has some of his raw material of last
season licked Into shape to play ball this
year. The Pueblo team of 1908 was com
posed of much Individual strength, but
couldn't get together.
President O'Nell has secured some real
umpires for the summer and gives It out
that the games are to be controlled by
the umpires all through the summer.
Rowdyism will not be tolerated and spec
tators will see ball games and not disputes.
It he will only hold to this the success of
the season is assured.
PA'S COLTS BEAT THE COLLEGIANS
C'rrlitbtnn Team Holds I. earners
Down to Close Score.
Crelghton university team made a splen
did showing In a game of ball with Pa
Kourko's Western league team at Vinton
street park Thursday afternoon, although
the wind was blowing a gale across the
diamond, which made perfect ball out of
the question. The final score waa 8 to 2,
and the Rourkes won by superior hitting,
lourten hita being made off Liuilgan's de
livery, lour of which were double and one
a home run. It looked at times an though
the Rourke family would score many more
runs than It did, but steady work by the
collegium! held the score down.
Omaha mud three hits In the flrBt Inning
and still made but one run. a passed ball
and a wild pitch helping on that. White
ml to rlnht Held fence for a double, but
was caught at third In trying to stretch I
tf Intn a. trlile. Autrpv hit safe, a-i.nl In
' aeconu oil a inucu muu fin a Willi
i, Itch and home on Welch's double.
wot I Austin led off the third Inning with a
single arid was caught at third when he
Hind to reach that point on White's Infield
P.C. I out. Autrey walked and Dr. John Henry
louo ! Welch clouted the ball over the right field
Pmo j fence, much to the disgust of his former
1000 i teammates. Dolan made a double, but noth
.000 I ln came cf It.
.OuO ! Graham made a single In the sixth in
ning, went to thiid on McNally s error
ujid home on Townsrmd's single. Austin
led off the seventh inning with & single
and was caught at second when White
tried to sacrifice. White weit to second
on Autrey's hit and home on Dolan' s out
at first,
Crelghton made the first run In the
nevetith inning, although it looked as
though they might make more. Flshback
reached first on McNally's out at seooiid
and stole second. He went to third on
Fitzgerald's single and came home on a
single by Ptratton. Btratton was sent to
bat by the coach In place of Zellers and
he made good, but lAnlgan struck out and
ended the Inning.
In the eighth Inning Mulleni reached first
on Graham's failure to handle an eaxy
on and went to third on Delany's hit past
Hall. McNally nit to nan, who threw to
the plate to catch Mullen, but the latter
lieat the ball home. The next two went
out on pop-ups.
The score:
OMAHA
A R. R.
H. PO. A. E.
I 1 0
12 10
2 2 0 0
2 10 1
1 3 0
10 0 0
8 10 1
2 12 1 0
0 18 0
14 27 9 2
H. PO. A. F.
13 3 0
10 4 0
1 11 1 u
0 3 2 1
112 0
1 0 0
0 10 0
0 0 10
10 0 0
0 0 4 1
6 21 17 "2
1 0 1 1 0 5
1 0 0 1 1 0-2
0 2 2 2 -14
0 1 2 1 0-
Austin, 3b 4
White, s . 5
Autrey, If 8
Welch, cf S
Dolan, lh 4
Belden, rf 4
Graham. 2b 4
TowTtand, c 3
Hall, p 4
Totals 34
CREIQHTON.
AB.
4
Steen, 3b
Mullen,
t
l'rUny, lb 4
McNally. ib
Fishbttck, rf
Fitzgerald, c
Metihane, If .
Zellers. cf ...
Stratton, cf ..
Lanigan, p ...
Totals 33
Runs
Omaha 1 0
Crelghton 0 0
Hits
0
0 0
Omaha
Creightun
Two-baae hits:
.3131
,.110 0
White, Welch, Graham,
Home run: Welch.
Dolan, Flshbitck
Wild pitch: Lantgan. passim! ball: Fitz
gerald, liases on balls: (iff Hail, 2; off
Lajugan, 3. tStruck out: By Hall, lj; by
Umidii, 0. Left on b&ea: Omaha. 9,
Crelghton, 7. Stolen bas: F1hUck.
MoNally, Austin. Double plays:, Lunls'.in
to Dvlany to titoen, Hall U iHilan to Aus
tin. Sacrifice tlia: Townsaind, Mullen.
Tims of game: 1.3o. I'mpire: Goiuiing.
Allendanue: 3o0.
Eicbsatt Defeats Br rae-llamniers.
The Omaha Real Estate exchange base
ball team defeai1 the Byrne-Hammer
team In a fast, anappy game at Db-ts purls
Vesterday evening by the score of 1 to V.
he features of the game were Nord-
troin's pitching fir the exchange and the
generally good support by the team. The
I?-
Creamy
system,
delicious
batteries were Nordstrom and Brown for
the exchange and Jellen and Bell for the
Byrne-Hammer team.
EVENTS OX TIIK Rl'XSIXn TKACKS
Bernle C'rnmer, to 1, Wins Fifth
Race at Saw Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 11. John I- Inglls
won his third consecutive race In taking
the fourth event at City park today. Uerula
Cramer, at 60 to 1, won the fifth, the mile
event, with a length to spare. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs: De
thorpe, 115 (Walker), to 1, won; Honnle
Hayes, 110 (Keyesi, 6 to 6, second; Bitterly,
I06 (J. Boland), So to 1, third. Time: 0:51 V
Colonel Brady, Kiiiina (1, 1. Ham, Cather
ine F, Prince Bowling, Convenient, Brawney
Lad, Dona II and Ben Sand also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, short course:
Esterjoy, 15a (Boylei, 3 to 5, won; Saul, lo
(McClure), 10 to 1, second; Nftran, 139 (.Hues
ton), 8 to 1, third. Time: 2:54. Subudor,
Jim Bozeman, Lights Out, Henry A. Scioo
der and Molo B also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling: Bye Byo
II, 103 (Minder), 11 to 5, won; Duchess of
Monteballo, lug (J. Roland), 10 to 1, secmd;
Dele Strome, 103 (Walker), 16 to 1, third.
Time: l:42Vfi. Helen Lucas, Vesme, Dry
Dollar, KalmrhofT, Agra, Schroeder's Mid
way and Goldessa also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: John
L. Inglls, 111 (Minder), 3 to 6, won; Peter
Sterling, 111 (Troxlet), 10 to 1, second; Polly
Prim. Ml (Guiiel), 10 to 1, third. Time:
l:47Vi- Grenada and John Smulskl also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile, Belling: Bernlo Cra
mer, 107 (A. Martin), W to 1, won; Oamara,
110 (J. I.ee). second; Husted, 107 (Sherldani,
20 to 1, third. Time: 1:42. 11. F. Williams,
Bertha F, lady Charade, Rcbo, Pentagon,
Quick Rich, Bill Carter, La Cache, Ever
Near, Telegrapher and Bandlllo also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Clifton
Forge, 105 (Gaugel), 6 to 1, won; Limerick,
110 (Walkeri, a to 1, second; Mazonla, Ml
(Minder). 20 tn 1. third. Time:
1:419s. j
Bverte. Baby Van, Gllfaln, Adbell, Nellie
Burn, Grand Duchess, Ida Merlmee, Orient,
Bitter Hand and Telescope also ran.
Seventh race, six furlongs, selling: De
vout, 112 (T. Tavlor), 6 to 1, won; Fox
Meade, 109 (Gaugel). 4 to 1. second; Wild
liishmnn. 109 (Bilac), 7 to 1, third. Time:
1:14. Auditor, F.xcltement, Lldwina, Op
tional, Tom Mankins. Lucy Young, Amador,
Trepan and Rena P also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11. Results at
Oakland:
First race, four furlongs: Tllllnghast, 111
(Fischer), 3 to 1, won; Wuerzhergor, 111 (T.
Rice). 13 to 2. nccond; Irish Mike, 114 (W.
Dugan), 13 to 1, third. Time: 0:4iV5. Orongo,
Rustler, Warden Y'el. Valoskl, Swede Sum,
Reno Rebel. Sandpiper, San Ramon and
Bardonla finished as named.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Adena,
107 (Heatnerton), 25 to 1, won; Norwood
Ohio, 113 (J. Dugan), 6 to 1, second; St.
Denis. 109 (Sander). 40 to 1. third. Time:
1 :!".
Meringue. Red wa. Dr. Rowen,
Roval White, Jerusha, Bright Albert, War
Times, Nettie Hicks and Chestnut ftnlshen
an named.
Third race, mile and twenty yards, sell
ing: Kogo. It (McRae). 12 to 1, won; Alta
Spa, M3 (McDanlel), 4 to 1, second; Duke
of Orleans, ll4 (Grote), 8 to 1. third. Time:
l:43v Elmdale, Kruka, Nancy W, Al
tanaro, Bogum, Buna and Calendar fin
ished as named. Joyful was pulled up.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: George
P. McNear, 113 (H. Smith), 6 to 1, won;
Instructor. 116 (Knapp). 9 to 2, second;
Military Man, 110 (Keogh), 13 to 6, third.
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
RY
Is Absolutely Pure
and is Guaranteed
under The National
Pure Food Law.
THi confirm its reputation,
and its great popularity de
monstrates that it is the pre
ferred whiskey of those who
KNOW THE BEST
LIKE THE BEST
BUY THE BEST
loM at all flr-t ! ra fan and b Jahrn.
laMauas xii. boiiuuur. aa.
S M
pew.'
1 (1
OA UltAVailT AAD JA' BOTTtlSS OA' .1XD slTHlt
Saturday, Apr.;i3tli
and rich with that tasty hop flavor, cools the blood,
the real harbinger of spring. Be sure and order
brew sent to your home
etz Bros Brewing
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF FINE BEER ONLY
Omaha, Neb.,
Time: 1:15. Hedgetorp. Alice Carey.
Snow, Pelham, Box Elder. Darthula, Sea
Air. Elba and Peter J also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling:
Governor Dnvls, 104 (Greenl, 13 to 1, won;
Daniel C, M9 (Fischer), 25 to 1, second;
Ray, 107 (Palms), 16 to 5, third. Time:
2:09. Bryers, Nlnespot, Mai Lowery and
Cloche D'Or also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: May
Amelia, lofi (Graham), 4 to 1, won; Syca
more, lift (E. Lynch), 11 to 5, second; Prince
of Citstlle, 113 (McBride), 6 to 1. third.
Time: 1 msVfe. Cheers. Louise FltZKlbbons,
John H. Sheehan, Golden Sentiment, Rah
bennett, Miter, Furtz and Valadola also
ran.
WASHINGTON, April 11. Results at
Bennings:
First race, handicap, five and a half
furlongs, Columbia course: Oraculum, lb!
(Radtke), 6 to 1, won; Bobble Kean, 120
(Mountain), 3 to 1, second; Ixitus Kater,
113 (McDanicli, 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:10.
Diamond Flush and Gentian also ran.
Second race, four and a half furlongs, old
course: Lady Isabel, M3 (Miller), 1 to 3,
wan; Miss Marjorle, 99 (J. Johnson), 12 to
1, second; Gold Foil, M2 (Goldstein), 12 to 1,
third. Time: 0:5SV Black Mask, Cart
wheel and Bulkhead also ran. Longhall
left at post.
Third race, six furlongs, Columbia course:
Campaigner. M3 (Miller), 11 to 6, won:
Graz -'.lo. 115 (Radtke), 7 to 10, second; Old
Colony, 94 (Goldstein), 8 to 1, third. Time:
LKV-ifc. Panlque and Hlgglnbotham also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, selling, steeple
chase, about two miles: Paprika, 130 (Mc
Inerny), 4 to 1, won; Flying Virginian, liiO
(Helder), 6 to 1, second; Harry Baylor, 137
(Hayes), 13 to 6, third. Time: 4:19. LIstB
way also ran. Guardian fell.
Fifth race, sixth running of the Amateur
cup, high weight, selling, horses entered to
be sold at auction for $,0(X); Jockeys to be
officers of the army, navy or marine corps
or members of designated clubs, or gradu
ates of named universities, six furlongs.
Columbia course: Quadrille, 152, (J.
O'Brien), 7 to 10. won; Bulwark. 152 (Mr
Wright), 4 to 1, second; Thomond. 152 (Mr.
Henderson), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:19.
The Cricket and Turbulence also ran.
Sixth race, mile and soventy yards, sell
ing, Columbia course: Reidmoore, 116 (Hen
nessy), even, won; Water Dog, 113 (J. John
son), 10 to 1, second: Asellnn. 108 (Gold
stein), 18 to B, third. Time: 1:49V. Juniper
and Delphle also ran.
WITH THE IIOWLKIIS.
The Hnmlltons rolled one of their highest
scores of the season at the Association
. alleys last night, taking two games from
1 the O. 1). Ks. In the final game they
, passed the 1.0)0 mark, and while their
second was not quite so high, it was one
of the few games this year bowled without
i an error. Dave Nlcoll led all the way
with a total of 63i. Rempke was close
second with 620 and the high single game
of 232. Sprague waa top man for the
O. D. Ks. with GOP. Tonight's teams are
the Onlmods and Dreshers. Score:
HAMILTON'S.
12 3 Tot.
Frush 145 195 196 6(6
Rempke 19H 19! 2n2 g'.t)
Liggett -....157 1X2 171 B10
Nlcoll 03 231 :02 fi
Ilckerlng 147 MS 31 6-T
Handicap B . 6 S 15
Totals S53 973 1,012 2,838
O. D. KS.
12 3 Tot.
Nenle 171 Ml 190 B-".'
Chandler 177 2o7 Ml 5r.fi
Molyneaux 182 193 177 6T.2
GJerdn 100 196 174 630
Sprague 188 206 216 609
Totals 878 963 837 2,778
Kavlnsr Datea at McCook.
M'COOK, Neb., April 11. (Special.) The
McCook Driving Park association has de
cided upon September 2! and if7. 19u7, as
the dates for Its fall meeting, and are now
beginning the campaign for making that
meet the best In ail southwestern Ne
braska and eastern Colorado. The summer
meeting will be held on July 2 and 4. The
association has money In the treasury and
Is strongly organized to give the best races
in this section of the country.
Brief Bits of Snort.
Turner and Lajole devote about fifteen
minutes every day to handling of the ball
for double plays.
Thirteen cars In the Whltesox train to
Mexico. A gypsy couldn't tell you better
than that to keep your money off them
this season.
The date for the opening of the regular
season of golf at the Omaha Country club
Is April 29 for the women's department
and May 4 for the men.
Jack Powell Is in condition unusually
early for him this season. Shutting the
St. Louis Nationals out with six hits In a
thlrteen-lnnlng game was mldaeason pitch
ing sure enough.
Jimmy Slagle's work this spring in
dicates that he has entirely recovered from
the effects of his collision with George
Schlel last fall, which kept him out of
the world s championship series.
It Is estimated that 30,uiO Scots Journeyed
to Newcastle Kry to witness the final
contest In the international series of as
sociation foot ball. The game was be
tween England and Scotland and resulted
in a tie, 1 to 1.
Harlan of Princeton Is one of the finest
natural hitters that college base ball has
tiioduced. His tlmelv swatting was c n-
plcuous last season and in tne first five
games of the spring trip this year he made
a totul of tW. i t c bft-tiia.
Big Fd Walsh, the star of the world's
champions' pitching staff, lias a brother
who is showing some speed as a twlrler.
His name Is Martin. He w 1 tried out hy
Newark last spring and haa r.uw signed
a contract with Htnghamton.
Bob Simpson, the new golf Instructor at
the Country club, was beuten In a fore
s' me Wednes lay afternoon hy Spraxua
Abbott. '1 lie foiesome was between Ron
Simpson and E. H Sprague and J II. Ranm
and Sprague Abbott. Abbott and Rahm
won 2 up.
A western critic nays that with the Im
proved speed rf pitching It la now lin
1., -ll.le for the batsniati to swing at the
tall with any degreo of success He nyj
I ,!,.- have to hop at it Ask some of the
American league pitchers how they le.-i
wi.cn George Stone crouches back 10 "Oil op
at It." WajthiugtMA Star.
C
s "
aV
Tel. Doug.
STOCKMEN WORK AND PLAY
Annual Meetine of Western fonth Dako'a
Association at Eapid City.
GC0D WORK DONE BY THE INSPECTORS
Wild West AnaifDituI Features Serve
to Break the Monotony of the
Business Sessions of the
Association.
RAPID CITY, S. D., April U.-(Speclal.) -The
fifteenth annual meeting of the West
ern South Dakota Stock Growers' associa
tion closed here yesterday afternoon, fol
lowing an active and Interesting business
session of three days, In which the books
of the secretary and the records of the
cattle Inspectors wore gone over by the
vknous Interests with a view of adjusting
the claims of lost and stray cattle. There
nre always gome cattle caught up that the
Inspectors have failed to place their Identity
on absolutely, owing to Imperfect brands,
and these, await final adjustment by the
owner, executive committee and Inspectors
at the annual meeting.
Inspectors repoi 1 South Dakota range
cattle Inspected during the last year at
Chicago, Sioux City and Omaha at 235,091
head; estrays recovered from these, 20,b-U
head, valued at Jb7G.922.61. At Chicago 1,690
estrays were caught up from shipments
outside the state, which Illustrates the ef
ficacy of Inspection and the value of having
a membership In the association.
The association is in a highly prosperous
condition, having in Its treasury $14,212.48.
The membership represents 067 cattle own
ers, and while facing the realities of a rap
idly fading open range Industry, they are
pleased with the prospects of better prices
for cattle during the coming season.
The citizens' entertainment for the vis
iting stockmen was well maintained, with
the customary wild west features of amuse
ment; cow pony races, rescue races, foot
races, broncho exhibitions, which were In
dulged In by both cow boys and Indians,
of whom there were hundreds present.
Last but not least was the riding of an
untamed buffalo. This exhibition was given
In a largo corral. Other features of ex
hibition and amusement occupied the main
streets.
Thousands of people attend these meet
ings, coming In many Instances for more
than 100 miles, with the entire family.
Omaha Men Present.
The most prominent visitors present from
a dietaries were those comprising the spe
cial excursion over the Northwestern from
Omaha, Chicago and Sioux City, composed
mainly of representatives of the live stock
commission firms. Those representing the
Omaha division were:
It. Q. Butler, representing Tagg Bros.;
K. W. Callow and Clark Howard, National
Live Block Commission company; Amos
Snyder, Jackson, Snyder & Co.; Walter
B. Roberts. L. E. Roberts & '.o.; M. H.
Beetham. Nye-Sohnelder-Fwwier Co.; J. M.
Cook, Greet Western Commission company;
James Burns, Rosenbaum Bros.; W. E.
Wood, Wood Bros.; Draper Smith, Draper
Smith; C. O. Robinson and M. Dodd, Clay
Roblnson & Co. : Allen Dudley Allen Dud
ley & Co.; I. C. Gallup, E. W. Anspaeh
Horse Commission company; W. C. Fleury,
Woods Investment company; K. F. Folda,
t'nion Stock Yards National bank; I). B.
Ingraharn, South Omaha National bank;
Frank C'oad, Packers' National bank: L. D.
Haskell, First National bank, Omaha; Al
fred Cornish, Alfred Cornish & Co.. sad
dlery; J. 1 Adams, Linlnger Implement
company; Mr. Hervtiy, Twentieth Century
Farmer; Frank Wlckwlre, Fremont stock
yards; C. L Talbot, brand Inspector for
Wyoming and South Dakota; J 8. Wallers
and Major F. M. Wolcott, Fnlon Stock
Yards company of Omaha; Albert Noe,
Clay, Robinson & Co.; A. D. Marriott,
cattle man of Omaha; A. A. Jasmer, Chi
cago Northwestern railway; At F. Stryker,
hecretary South Omaha Live Stock ex
change. The excursion will wind up at the con
vention to be held at Belle Fourche closing
Saturday, the 13th.
DEADLOCK 0NTHE SCHEDULE
Oprnlnar Data the Only Thins; Decided
So Far fur the Western
League.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 11. -At midnight
tonight the schedule o immittee of llio
I Western liase ltaill league had Irften ua
I able to reach an agreement on play in-,'
i dates for the r-nniina aesw.r, end was tlll
j lu session, with llttie prospect of complet
ing Its work before tomorrow. Phe
schedule committee Is o.nnw.l of Messrs.
I Caritill. n of Des Moines, Tebeau r.f Inn- !
ver fal'd fctt-ln. I'lit-ldo hut Die iriMtlnit '
brought every club owner In the league
uvn Sf Up, and all In a measure t'ik p.t; 1
in the deliberations President O'Neill was
tso in atlrn.la.nre.
It was ile. liii.l esrlv that the reason
would open April 17 and close Septeiiilx-r
1 It was als understood the western
clubs would liegln the season In the eu t
The schedule drafters found their work
more of a puzzle than had been antlcijiated.
Most of tt.s oiubs had filed n .juest f.,r
consideration In the matter of special dates
and the committee Is endeavn-lng to grunt
air the concessions possible, consistent
with the interests of the entire league. All
the club owners weie agreeable to the
proposition that Pueblo, as Um smalitst
regulates the
a case of this
Co
119
city 1n the league, should tie favored In th.
playing dates.
Dln-usMlinr the loss of Topeka, President
O'Neill said:
"We shall renew the battle, and I be
lieve that another year will witness our
expansion to eight clubs. But the West
ern league is no weakling and will go
through the season of 1!I7 with fH trig col
ors. All of the clul are strong and I
anticipate a close and exciting race for the
championship honors."
IXTKRCITY
1111,1.1 All!)
MATCH
St. Lonla Team Increases Its Lead
Over the Ksnana City Tvnin.
KANSAS CITY. April 11. -Lloyd Jevne
and John Horgan of St. Ixiuls Increased
their lead over William Ryle and Charles
Ferris In Kansas City tonight In the third
block of the thive-oushlon Intercity bil
liard mutch for 2ia) points, the first half
of which was played lu St. IajuIs. The St.
Louis men tonight made fifty-five points
while their opponents were making fifty.
Five extra points were played to make up
the shortage of the hist block played at
St. IOUls Tuesday night, which wus cur
tailed to allow the Kansas men to catch
a train. The score now stands 150 to 124, In
favor of Jevne and Horgan.
Score: Jevne, U9 points; high run, 4:
Horgan, 16 points; high run. 3; Ryle, 22
points; high run, 3; Ferris, 2S points; high
run, 4.
The last game of the series will be played
here tomorrow night.
PRIZES FOR TWO-MEM
TEAMS
Prsah and Rempke of Omaha Lowest
Team Inside the Money.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 11. Announcement
was made oftlcially tonight by D. J.
Sweeney, secretary of the St. Louis Bowling
association, of the two-men team winners
In the recent tournament of the American
Bowling congress and the amount won by
them. Four hundred and twelve teams di
vided the money.
E. G. Rlchter and E. Bigley of Uiuls
vllle, Ky., comprising t lie old Forester
team, won first prize of 3u0, with 1,164 pins.
So closely were the tennis bunched In
scoring that less than Urn pins sepamted
the first winning team from the hist. The
lust winning team was Frush and Rempke
n' Omaha, scoring 1,1166 pins and winning
110.
Missouri Dank ( loses.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 11. The Bunk of
Conception, In Clyde. Nodaway county,
closed Its doors yesterday by order of the
secretary of state. Its liabilities nre given
at 120,'ioii, with assets nlmost equal to that
amount. The bank has been In business
twenty years and Its failure Is attributed
to bad management before the present
ofticers took charge. The depositors will
be paid In full.
C. R. Murray Goes tn Mexico.
COI.VMRrS. O., April 11 C. R. Murray,
traveling passenger airent of the Chicago
At Alton railroad, has H-en made division
passenger agent, with headquarters at
Mexico.
mr
Oood bear Is truly our nation's
bevsrase. A food a tonic a
sedative a beverage lor all
lasses.
A product that has won
fame on its pronounced
character and honest
quality.
MILWAUKEE
If you would enjoy the de
lights of a full-bodied, deli
cious beer, try any of the
Blatz brands whether on
draught or in bottles wher
ever you can.
PRIVATE STOCK
WIENER EXPORT
MUENCHENER
Omaha
Branch
HOMO
Dougla
Cor. sth
Phone
Long.
luU.
VAL BLATZ
St..
EREWINfl CO.
MILWAUKEE,
WIS.
s- j P
1st
I