Omaha ,
rAT V.
srcarKs sectiqii
PACES 1 T 4.
HE
YTTVTTTk a r TOtt-mt-v
P fill FT
VOL. XXXVIIXO. 44.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1903.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Omaha Makes Clean Sweep at Pes Moines; Cardinals Check Chicago Cubs' Conquering Course
(ROME IS IS FIXE FORM
World's Champion Are Able to Secure
bat Three Hits.
(20TJLD HAVE BEEN SHUT OUT
Chletvgre Jiaa-ee us two Ran aa
Brrt w Beelbach Drive from
Be la slk Third
Innla.
FT. LOUIS, April 18. Fromme pitched
kl fine form and should hare won by a
Ihuteut, errors giving Chicago Ita two
an. Score:
T. uorm. Chicago.
B H O A B. B H O.A.B
rkartaa, lb . 4 1 t 4 1 f lasl. ef.... 4 I 1
Trrr. rf I gherkard, H. I 1 1 1
Talnantr, It 1 Srhulta, rf... 4 4 1 t 4
Warn., el. .. 1 is fhanr., lb... 4 ill t 1
Kneef-by, lb I le I V StelnfaMt. Ik 4
OHmrtu. aa. 4 1 4 4 1 Erar. lb I
'RnMOMr. e . 4 11 4 Tinker, aa I
rlllkort. h... t 13 4 1 Kline, c 1
1 0
I
1 I
0 (
aTramma. ... I 1 rt.ulhach, p.. 1
Pfslaipr. p... t
Total M I IT II I
f Totala M rM I
Winning run acored with two out.
CTilcego 00000030 03
Bt. Louis 11000000 1 S
Two-base hit: Tinker. Hita: Off Reul
bch In two and one-third Inning. 2; off
Pfelnter In alx and two-thirds Innings, 4.
Sacrifice hits: Delehanty, Konetchv. Tin
ker, liver. Fromm. Stolen banes: Gil
bert. Chart's. Double playa: Tinker to
jDirera to Chance, Hostetter to Konetchy.
3ift on base: Rt. l.oula. 7: rhlrun. J.
Flrat baae on balls: Off Reulbach, 6; off
jromma. z; orr fre.ister. l. Hit by pitcher:
y Reulbach. 1. Struck out: Rv Reulbarh.
ii by ifelster, 1; by Fromme, 7. Passed
Jall: Hostetter. Time: 1:44. Umpire:
HEW . YORK BLANKS BROOKLYN
(Sfataeweoa's Pitching; la the Featare
f the Game.
BROOKLYN, April 18. The New Tork
aNatloneis ahut out ht Brooklyn team to
day by a ecore of 4 to 0. Mathewaon'a
Itching, the feature of the game, waa ef
fective, hla only weak Inning being the
tlfth, when, with two out and two on
fcaaes, . he filled the baaea with a gift on
aJla toj Paatorlua, but the next man, Pattee,
ttvaa an eaay out at first, Mathewson cov
ering the bag. Score:
Hew YORK. BROOKLYN.
i.u.avi.
B.H.O A B.
hansoa. If.. I t Pattae, lb...s
Tannar, lb... 4 3 T 1 1 Maloney. e(.. 4
0 4 4 4
110
utnni. n... a s Huron,
Seymour, of.. 4 1 4 Jerdan
rf.... 4
lb... 4
Braaasbaa, 4 I 13 4
Dli. Ik... 4 111
Nlrktan, Ik.. 3 4 a I
BrMweil. sa. 1 1 1 1
.Mathewaaa, l t 1
1 Alaarman. lb 4 S 1
0
Hummel, II.. 44
1 Lewis, as.... 4
1 Barsen, .... 4
14 4
1 1
Paatorlua,
p. 1 I
Lmley
APWS.,,,.2 2( T
Toulii 14 tn II
Batted for Paatorlua In ninth.
New York J 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 04
.Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: Donlln (2). Stolen bases:
Pattee, Burch. Left on baaea: New York.
7; Brooklyn. 10. First baae on ball: Off
Paatorlua, t; off Mathewaon, 1. Hit with
filched ball: Paatorlua, 3. Struck out: By
Mathewaon. J. Wild pltchl Paatorlua. Time:
J:83. Umpires: Ruddenham and Emslle.
QUAKERS BEAT BEANEATERS
aWetalllla la Iavlarlhle with Mea aa
Baaea.
FHILaVDELPHIA. April IS. Today'a
game waa played In a drilling rain, the
Phlladelphlaa beating Boaton I to I The
Visitors had several chancea to win the
game, but McQulllin -was Invincible with
inen on baaea. Score:
. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
Tnowia. at.. I 0 0 Browne, rt... i ' ' ,' 9
Knaba, lb... I 114 BoaumoriF, ell 1 1 I
autre. If S 110 I Hdii.k ib.. t 4 11 1
' mn-nejr, ao.. a 1 a 4 a
Grant, lb..., 4 4 1 9 Dahlen. at... 4 t I I 4
"( w a i pwaeney, ib. 4 1119
Dontn. a I t I Bowcrtn.n. c 4 1 1 11
JloOullllB b. 1 1 1 1 1 rv . . . : : 1
Kelly I 4 4
Totala.s. .SI 4 M n I
Batted for Dorner in ninth.
Soaton 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 J
Philadelphia 1 0000200-4
Two-baae hlta: Beaumont, Ma gee. Threa
aae hit: Bweeney. Bacrlflce htta: Rltchey.
McOann, Knabe. Osborne, Manee. Double
lava: Dahlen to Kltchle to MoOann lit.
Left on baaea: Boston, 7; Philadelphia, ,4.
Ilrat base on balls: Off Dorner, S. 'First
11w,rrSr,J j500". S: Philadelphia. 1.
'VWnh P'lch,,l ball: By Dorner , 1; by
McQulllln. 1. Struck out: By McQulllin 1
Wild ritch: McQulllin. Time 1:30 " tnt
pire: iviem.
l
Cama Poataoae4.
At Cincinnati Olnclnnatl-Plttsburg poet
fponad; wet grounds.
COLUMBUS WINS WITH STICK
Asaerlcaa Aaaeelatlaa Leaders Take
r.arth Stralaht from at. pal
r Coaaeratlva Hlttlaaj.
COLfMBUS. O.. April 11-Odwell, Kru
gar, Frlel and Congalton got singles In
tha seventh Inning that pulled Columbus
through to the fourth straight victory oyer
fit. Paul. JNaonan, whoaa hitting was the
feature of tha game, was put off the field
In tha eighth. Score:
COLtMfU'S IT. Wa
B H OA B B H O A B
Jarkaaa. if... I 1 4 4 rHinls.Tr. rf. I 1 4 a 4
rrtol. .... 14 1 4heler. tb. 4 4 4
ro,.ltM, It ll .,, cf 4 4 I 4 4
Klhm. Ik.... 4 11 9 oelar. II I 4 14 1
Blly. aa ... I 4 I 4 t Noon.o. a... 4 1114
J,""" ? f 1 Tl.rn.yer. Ib I 1 1 1 4
" 1 1 UduM, aa..4 1 I 1 I
,u4l.y, 4 4 4 4 tUror, p 1 14 4 4
4 4 4 Tm. S . 1 4 4 1
TataJa 44 11 17 II "l ToUla U 4 14 14 "l
Batted for Townsend.in seventh.
Columbus 000010414)
at- Paul 0 1 0 10 J 0 0 04
Stolea bases: KeUly, Roa'an. Sacrifice
hlta: Rowan, Tii-meyer. Two-base hits:
James, Tknteyer. Nwintn. Hit by pitcher
Jlemayer. by Qualley. Struck out: By
Oeyar. 1; by ljiroy. t; br Tonneaon. t.
Paaaed balla: Nxman, J. Meyer. Innings
r,cJ"d: Townaentl. 7; Quallev. 1 U-8; Gyer,
':L Lroy. 1-4; Toni.eaon. 1 i-S. Hits:
. " .-own'nd- otl Qualley. 1; off Laroy,
T, off Tonneaon. 4, Time: 4 40. Umpirea:
iJat and liayea.
KtLWAUKEE WINS IN SECOND
Tw T'-Plea aad Oatftel4 Saerlflce
lei Tiro Haea.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 11 Milwau
kee won the last game of the series from
Louisville today in the second Inning on
triples by .Bateman and Robinson and
Urean'a outfield sacrifice. Bcore-
klLWAKKIf. LOllSVILLS.
li U 1, B U ii 1
moblii.,.. aa. 4 i 4 1 1 p,rrln.. Sb 114 4 4
I 4 hir. rj... a 1 a
Ru.i. ci. j 1 1 ,. 1,; ; :
a I I a 4 a burt. J(, 4 1 1 a a
H.:'na'fc. Ml I I I 4 v,oo.1r..ff. If 4 i i J 2
dark. Ib 4 1 I tulula. M ! !
aW.a. Ik.... 4 1 1 I P,Hr. c....;:i i f 0
Btlawaa. a 1 4 14 1, ,!.,. r ... a 1 4
f,0,all, p. , . a 1 a a
Touj u I :j 11 1 J
Ton.. ..u M 1, ,
Milwaukee 0 0 id 0 0 4 4 ! 3
Luutavllle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
ftolen base: Roih. Sacrifice liiia
J""w, Perrlne. Koih. Taobttt li.t-'
Hrley. 1 hrre baaa lilts: Btirnun. ltub
itiai.o. I i.hi 1. 1 plays: Claik to Brotvn
Hateman (o I'.oUiuwmi to Brown, ttiu.'k
uut: By 6iovll. ; by B jkfe, nnn. (. K1.0
on balU: (iff fctovU, .f Batemau, .
liit ty pitched bii:yrilovall. 1 aad
Lineup of
i . a f'
" ' ' ' I . '
5
f '
From Left to
I
ba'.l Kelts. Left on bases: Lonlsvtlle,
7; Milwaukee, 6. Time: 1:3a. Umpire
Kerln.
TIE GAME . IN INDIANAP0US
Darkaeaa Stone Play at Esd of Math
laalas.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April . 18. -Kan
sas City and Indianapolis played a tie
game today,' but darkness stopped the
play. ' The . Kansaa City men mado four
of their runs in the sixth inning. The
score: .
INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Willlama, 1
Cook. If...
t I ' Murphy. If... 114 4 4
4 0
1 I
4 I
Hill. cf. I I J 0 0
Karwln. rf... 4 4 I 4 4
4 4 necklar. lb.. 4 4 10 4 4
4 4 Braahaar, 2b. I 4 t I 4
4 4 Kruesar. Jb.. 4 I I I 0
J J croaa, aa 1 I 1 4 4
1 Laahr. I 1 4 1 I
I 4 Goodwin. .. 4 I 4 S 4
Ooultar, If... I
Harden, rt... I
Carr. Ib I
Tiavldaon, cf. 4
LtTlaaaton. . e ft
Llndaay, lb.. 4
Honk.. IH...4
4 11
Pruhot, p.... 14 0
Tevla, p 4 0 0
a v
4 ToUla..... Ii II 14 S
ToUla M 1117 1! I
Indianapolis ........0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 A
Kansaa City . . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 1
Base hit3: Off Druhot, 11 in elht and
one-third Innings; off Tevla, 1 In two
thlrds of an Inning. 8truck out: By Good
win, 1. Hit by pitcher: Beckley. Three
base hits: Lindsay, Hill (2). BraHhear.
Double Play: Wi:i!ants to Carr. Stolen
base: Ilopke. Pasaed ball: Leahy. Time:
2:05. Umpire: Owens.
Gam , Postponed.
'At Toledo Minneapolis-Toledo
postponed: wet grounds.
game
OMAHA BOYS MAKE TENNIS TEAM
Ced aaat Cab Potter Are Represent las;
. l a Ion C'olleice.
SCHENEC1 ADT N. T.. April 17.-Union
college opened its buse ball season last
Saturday, April 11, by holding Wcit. Point
(army) down to S to) 1 In a well played game
In which Union fast fielding waa a con
spicuous feature. Union haa a full achedula
for the coming season, and as all but three
of the 1907 varsity are back, the prospects
are exceedingly bright. Several stars are
developing among the freshmen, too. The
schedule: -
April 11 West Point, at West Point.
April IS Pratt institute, at Scherctady.
April 25 Rutgers, at New Brunswick.
May S Colgate, at Hamilton.
May 7 Hobart. at Sehenettady.
May 0 Rochester, at Rochester.
May U-Wocheaier, at Schenectady.
may la Hamilton, at I'llnton. -May
16 Hobart, at Oeneva.
May LV New York university, at Schenec
tady. May Edison club, at, Schenertady.
May tl Mlddlt'hury, at Schenectady.
May 3U Hamilton, at Schenectady.
June Rutgers, at Schenectady.
Jure 10-Colgate, at Schenectady.
Proepects for a fine tennis team are also
bright, as enthusiasm over this sport is at
present very high. The schedule is as
follows:
May U Cornell, at 8chenectady.
May 13 Hamilton, r.t Clinton.
May lit Williams, at Wllllamsport.
May :j Syracuse, at Schenectady.
May S5 Hamilton, at Schenectady.
Arrangements are also under way for
games with New York university and Rut
gave. Ced and Cub Potter, two Omaha boys at
Union college, are both playing on the
tennis team. They won their spurs on the
clay courts of the Omaha Field club.
BALTIMORE WANTS A GOOD MATCH
Maryland 8 porta willing; to Pay for
Attell aad Moraa.
NEW TORK. April la. The latest bidder
for the bout whkh must be held between
Owen Moran. the liiijliaU featherweight,
and Abe Attell. holder of the title in thut
dlvikion, la the Eureka Allil.tlc club or
Baltimore, which has come forward with
the offer of a. J5,0u puree for . the match.
The little Briton's manager has accepted
Id ro. it Is umleratood. but it's at jirt tty
safe bet that Attell will pass It up. Un
less he wauti to be clashed as a trawler,
Attell will have to me I Moran sooner or
later, but he pad a turtle of what the Eng
lishman could do when they met at Lua
Angeles in their draw bout, and without
doubt he will insist upon a greater offer
than that submitted from Baltimore.
Moran is anxious to get In the ring again
with Attell.
Celling- Heady for T.aala,
The rlay courts st the Omaha llt-ld club
ere plowed up last week and tomorrow
one of the big steamers ust-d for rolling
paving win Ims put 10 work 10 level them
tiiey will een be in condition tor spring
training, several Important tennis events
are being planned In additiuii to Ilia ididvlie
west, wtiKU la an annual Kaiure,
tne Western' League Champions the Day Before the Season Opened
. V ' 7'
. j -
Right-King, LeBrand, Austin. Franck (Capt). Belden. Qondlng. Hollenbeck, Dolan,
OMAHA BASE BALL. TEAM FOR 1308.
THURSDAY WILL BE FLAG DAY
Third Pennant Won by Omaha to Be
Unfurled Then.
BIO TIME AT VINTON PARK
Secoad Trlamph of Roarke Family Re.
rails Old Day a of Frank tele
Team Nineteen Tears
- Abo,
On Thursday, for the tUrd time in the
history of its baae ball career, Omaha wtll
see a championship pennantnfurled at
the local WeaU rn league park. Frank
Selee, ' with the famoua team of. 189,
brcught home a pennant to Omaha. What
a Joy It Is to the old-timers of the game
to recall the days of Wally Andrews and
Elmer Cleveland, Scrappy Jack Messltt and
Tri-Socker Jake Strauss, Jimmy Canavan
and Jimmy Cooney, Joe Walsh and Jack
Crooks, Tommy Nagle, Kid Nichols. Dad
Clcrke, Tit Willis and the ethers who made
up that bunch of ball players. The games
of . that summer are enshrined 'among the
'classics now, along with Bill Shields'' re
mark, 'Who in h 1 cares for Milwaukee?"
In answer to the Importunity of the scorj
csrd vender. , r
Kid Nichols and Dad Clarke are the only
ones of that bunch who have shown on
the diamond of the present Western league,
and they were both given every evidence of
their local popularity, as was Frank Selee
when ho camo here with Pueblo. Omaha
fans are still grateful for the team of 1SS9.
But Papa Bill Rourke has handed ua some
mighty fine ball since then and has brought
home another pennant, hts second since the
Western league waa organised In 1900.
Always la the Race.
Omaha has always been a contender in
the pennant race, and no team has ever
won a western league flag without beat
ing Omaha but Des Moines. Two seasona
ago Omaha played Des Moines o a stand
still, but was not able to get away with
games from the other teams, and the Iowa
team carried off the flag for the second
time. But laat seaaon It was different.
Omaha won from each team in the league,
and brought home a pennant without a
q'lesttnn. It was the same In 1904 when
Omaha nosed out Denver and Colorado
Springe for the honor, winning practically'
all Its games after the middle of July,
and landing the flag by the closest of fin
ishes, the last game on. the closing day
of the season deciding the race. That, too,
was a clean pennant, mado possible by
beating each team in the league succes
sively. Last season Omaha duplicated the
Umpire Staff for
Bratuian.
THREE OF
' V "
'-tf ;
t
" ' ' 1 " " "" ' ' -I n
VS.
; .- . v
;;':r :::
! -
J v -
STANDING CF THE TEAMS.
WEST. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
Omaha I 0 l.ono
Denver 4 0 l.ono
Sioux City... 1 .b7
Lincoln 1 ' 2 .333
Pueblo 0 4 .M
Des Moines.. S .000
AMER. ASS'N.
W.L.Pct.
Columbus... 4 0 1.0TK)
Milwaukee.. S 1 .750
Indlunap'ils 2 1 .6o7
Toledo 1 1 .600
Minneapolis. 1 1 .5)10
Kannas Cy.. 1 2 .333
Louisville.... 1 2 .260
St. Paul 0 4 .0U0
AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
NAT. LEAGUE.
W.UPet.
Pittsburg.... 3 0 l.ono St. Louis S 1 .760
Chicago..
0 .7t0 New York... 1 .760
1 .760 Boston....... 2 2 ,6"
2 ..60 Chicago 2 2 .600
2 .600 Phlla 2 2 .fxJ
3 .260 Detroit....... 1 2 .3(3
3 .260 Cleveland.... 1 2 .333
2 .OOu Washington. 1 3 .260
New York... 3
Brooklyn.,., t
Phlla 2
Baatom 1
St. Louis 1
Cincinnati... 0
performance of 1904, with an even more
remarkable feature. During the season
Omaha held every position tn the standing
table from absolutely laat to first. Twice
Des Moines pushed the Rourke family out
of first place, and for the third time the
undaunted champions forced their way
back to front position, and by dint of stub
born playing held on to the finish, winning
ono of the prettiest of contests by a mar
gin that none would dispute. .
. Victory Will Be Celebrated.
On Thursday afternoon this victory will
be celebrated at the Vinton Street park.
The team this year looksven stronger than
last year's, and has started out at a truly
championship pace. 80 when it comes
homo for the first game on the home
grounds. It will be welcomed by a throng of
fans who are hungry for the first chance
to see the boys under headway ' In a real
game. Papa BUI has made all arrange
ments for an appropriate observation of
the day. No parade will be given, that fea
ture having been abandoned aeveral Rea
sons ago, but Finn's band will be at the
park to furnish music for the occasion.
The mayor and city council and the county
officials have been Invited, and one of the
high dignitaries will perform the 1 time
honored function of throwing the first ball.
No seaaon could possibly be opened with
out this. The teams will march In 'order
to the flag pole, where the pennant will
be unfurled, and the game will be started.
Brennan will probably be the first umpire
assigned to Omaha. Lincoln will be the op
posing team, and Pat Ra.gan is set down to
pitch for Omaha. President O'Nell has
signified his Intention of being present, and
If the weather man can only behave him
self, the day will ' be all that the moat
enthusiastic well wisher of the Rourke
family could ask. Lincoln will play here
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columnar If
not, do so, and get satisfactory results.
Western League for
Haakell. .
THE BEST INDiCAioA "HANDLERS IN
- i :
T S
'- ; ') ;
-.' f ' ' '. .' .
. .. v ..,. '
.f 1.' .- ..,
Mt 1
.'
V -
4 .
J.
. .a ."( , ....
RItiman, Householder, Welch, Hall. Autrey.
,
WRITE SOXSDDTOUTBROWNS
St. Louis is Unable to Bunch Hits on
1 Walsh.
VISITOR'S WTLDNESS DOES REST
la geld Goes ta Pleeea la Sixth aad
Chicago Makes Tws Bans . Ora
ham Allows bat Twi Hlta,
bat Paaaea Three Mea.
I
CHICAGO, April 18.-Walsh shut out St.
Louis today, Chicago winning,' 2 to 0. Gra
ham's wildness started the locals scoring
and errors by Wallace and Hoffman helped.
The visitors' Infield went to pieces in the
sixth Inning and missed several chancea to
shut off runs. Score:
CHICAGO.
sr. Loris.
B.H.O.A.E.
B H.O A g.
Hahn, rf 4 0 1
4
4 Hoffman. , rf.. 4 9 0 0 1
F. Jon.a, cf . I 0 1
rvmiatierty. if I 1 I
Parant. aa. ... 4 4 1
Ata, 2b 4 1 1
DoDohua. lb. 4 0 11
Tann.hlll, Sb I 0 1
PullWan. o... 3 4 4
Walah, p..... 14 0
1
0
I
I
9 IV Jonen. cf. 4 1 4 9 9
4 Stone. If 4 4 19 9
1 Willlama, lb. 4 9 1 4
1 wallaca, aa.. 4 9 14 1
4 4 Perrla. lb.... 10 14 9
t 4 T. Jonaa. lb. I t It 0 II
4 4 Bnaacer, a... I 9 4 1 0
4 4 Graham, p... 114 19
Tatala 24 3 17 11 3 ToUla 11 I 14 14 3
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 )
St. Louis ... 0 0 00000000
Two-base hit: Dougherty. Sacrifice hit:
Sullivan. Left, on bases: St. Ixiufs. 5;
Chicago, 8. First base on balls: Off Gra
ham, 3. Hit with pitched ball: Bv Graham,
1. Struck out: By Walsh. 4; by Graham, 3.
Wild pitch: Walsh. Time: 1:25. Umpires:
Egan and O'Loughlln.
NEW, YORK WINS IN ELEVENTH
Chase aad Hemphill's Battlag Decide
the Issue.
NEW YORK. April 18.-The New -York
Americans defeated the Washington tenra
after an eleven-Inning struggle today.
Chase's batting ' In the ninth and - final
Inning, as well as the hitting of Hemphill,
were factors in the victory for the home
team. Score: . '
NBW YORK. WASHINGTON.
B H O A B. B.H.O. A. a.
Nlleslb
Keerer, rf....
BMahl, If
KiUrfeld. sa
Oiaa. lb....
H.mphHI. ef.
rnro-. lb...
Kl.lnow. a ..
a a rifsarina:. ci 9 o
V Milan, if ... 3
4 Ganler. If . . 4
1 liflrh'nty, Ib 4
1 1 firmer. rf. 4
119 0
9 9 9 1
14 4 4
111
I It
1 a Preeman. II
b. 4 11 1 1
I 4 Warner. Ik.. 1
1 4 Ptraat, a 4
13 4 9
1 11
.4 1
4 9 S 1 9
Newton, p.
. a -w 1 a v Mnurlda, aa
Bvhliik, It
4 9 14 4
i M 1 1
. ToUla
o 11 h 11 m nuriia, p..,
Kaelay, p..
bearing ,,
4 14 4 1
4 4 4 9 9
119 9 4
ToUla It 11M U
Batted for Freeman in the eighth.
None out when winning run waa made.
Washington .. 0000000200 2 S
New York 0 0010100 1' 0,3-
Two-base hits: Gehrlng, Conroy, Warner,
Bchipke, Burns, Hemphill. Three-base hit
Season of 1908
THE BUSINESS
Davla
:. ' f
! V
. . . . . .
' - V. .. . . .;
1 ' - : i-r , , '
' V . s a, . t .
' " ' ' .'..' -.' , ' "
'. , ',: ..'. '-
. ." " -"V-'--
v .... "..'7;Ov
Meti Noah.
Chaae: Hits: Off Burns, In ten Inning.
Sacrifice hlta: Ganley, .Clymer. Stahl.
Btolen bases: Hemphill, Stahl. Double
plays: Nile to Elberfeld to Chaae, Clymer
to Delehanty to McBrlde to Delehanty,
First base on balls: Off Newton, K; off
Burns, 2. First base on errors: Washlng-
n"'T: N.ew Y,ork' 1 Hlt w,th Pched belli
By Newton, 1; by Burns, L Struck out:
By Newton. 7: by Burns, 5. rasaed ball:
Street. Wild pitch:. Newton. Time: 3:17.
Umpires: Connelly and Hurst.
DYGERT TOO MUCH FOR BOSTON
Philadelphia Makes Hits with Mea
I aa Baaea.
BOSTON, April 11-Good pitching by Dy
gert with men on bases, and the hitting
of Collins and Coombs, enabled Philadelphia
to defeat Boston today, 4 to 1 Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B.
4 1 0 0 ThfMl4V If 1 4 t a a
Hartaal, If.
Nirhola, aa
Col Una, 3b.
Davla. lb..
a aa A at w W w
w nciiiit,' ef...
3 14 4
a -1 I I 4 Geaalar, rf... 3 4 I
0 4
I I II II I Laoorta IK . A a a a
Murohv fth a
4
1
Coomba. rf... I 3 3 4 4 Waanar,
.19 3
.19 1
I 4
1 0
1 a
"". a.... s v e Crisar. e..
Schreck.
1 T I 4 Wlntar, p.
( 4 1 4 4 4 MoUa.nall
Drsert, p.
.14 4
. 1
."1
4 4 4 4
444
. , Crarath ,
ToUls 14 10 IT 16 1
Batted for rrinr in 11,. -i-.'w
7 4 37 11 1
. " ... ,1,. itiiiiii,
Batted for Winter in the ninth.
Philadelphia .......0 012 0 0 0 1 04
BoBt"n , 100000010-3
Two-basa hits: Colllrs, Coombs. Three
M"e.!! t: (50,T.b"- Bacr,f,c "Its: Coombs,
i-h 'lfTt w,rrer- Stolen bases: Collins.
Lord. Double play: NIchol to Murphy to
J" n bases: Philadelphia, 10;
Botoli''7-a-r,r,t b on ": Off Dy
ZZu:i, Wlntr- "It with pitched
ball: By Uvgert. 1. Struck out: By Dy-
ST1, 1LbjLVlnter- P-1 ball: Crlger,
fcchreck. Tlmey2:Q0. Umpire: SherldaJi.
Game Postponed.
At Detroit-Detroit-Cleveland gam post
poned on account of rain. -
GANS GIVES NELSON EVERYTHING
Champion Coneede Rival Weight aad
utaer Aavaatagrea la Match.
SAN FRANCISCO.' April l.-To ' the
great aurprlse of . the sports of this section
the Occidental Athletic club of thl cjty, of
which Jack Gleason Is -the manager, has
arranged a match of twenty rounds be
tween Joe Gans. chamnlnn llirlitaivh
the world, and Battling Nelson, his one
time rival, to be held in thla city some time
next month. Articles were alimaA rn. .hi.
fight recently, Nelson putting his own au-
tograpn to the agreement, and Hen Bellg
acting or Uans
The strangest part of the agreement Is
mat uans agrees to weigh In at 233 pounds,
stripped, at the ringside,. and Nelson is not
to be compelled to wela-ti. Thla nuuin.
Is almost the same as that which the Dana
Insisted upon when the men met In their
long fight at Goldfleld, Nev tn Septem
ber. 1904, but the fact that Gans represent
tatlve accepted the ' condition without
demur la taken to show that tha champion
considers Nelson aa a has-been and is will
ing to allow him almost any handicap.
The fighters are to receive 60 per cent of
the gats receipts, to be divided 60 per cent
to the winner and 40 per cent to the loaer,
and Gans is to post a forfeit of $2.(00 to
guarantee hla weight, in addition to the
82.500 that each must poet for appearance.
The making of this match win anniu
off the Gana-Unholc bout, which Jim Jef.
fries was trying to arrange for his new
club for the time that the battleship fleet
is nere.
. i
HASKINS WILL RUN FOR HIS HOME
New Zealand Bey Will Eater Olympic
Hares aa Bach.
PHILADELPHIA. April 18.-lne recelv.
Ing word from James E. 8ullivan of the
American Olymplo committee that ha Is
Ineligible to compete In the e-ame In T.nr.
don aa ' a representative of this country,
Guy Hasklns, formerly of the University of
Pennsylvania, has accented an Invitation tn
represent New Zealand, hla home. In the
uiympio games. Haskln's entry for the
eaatatrm trials On June waa rejected owing
to the tact that "he la not a citlsen of the
United Statea and is therefore ineligible.
Haskina will train for the Olvmnln tamaa
on Franklin field, this city, and It is ex
pected that he will leave for London with
the American team on June 27.
Blgr Flak la gepmeer Lake.
T.UMI ia-Alr r, Mill-.- -
... - - - unim on a live-
pound wall-eyed pike caught ta Seymour
laka an,1 IiuIhv h will T ... ,
Jrlday he caught a black baaa welshing
w.ween an awiia arran pounaa ana another
weighing about two pounds.
CHAMPS WIN IN TWELFTH
Des Moines Gires Pitcher Hollenbeck
a Serere Drubbing".
OMAHA ALSO THERE WITH STICI
'After Startla Oat with Rash Omaha
Allewe Des Malaea ta Tie "ear
la tha Nlath, bat Boaetera
Effort Are la Vala.
(DE8 MOINES, Afrtl W.-Doa Molnea
nd Omaha played a strenuous twelve-Inning
game today,' which Omaha won by a
score of t to 8. Des Molnea made a hard
uphill fight against Omaha'a lead of four,
runs In the first Inning. Score: R-H.K.
Des Molnea .10 1 00 0 00 1 10 1814 2
Omaha 4 0000100020 34 11 2
Batteries: Des Moines. McOreror. Bo-
mar and Hopkins: Omaha. Hollenbeck.
Noah and LeUrand . ,.
PAIR OF ERRORS HELP, DENVER
Bohaaaoa far tha Cirlsslles Pitches
Shat - Oat Ball.
DENVER, April ls.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Clancy mado two bad errors In the fifth
inning, these permitting Denver to . get
five' runs more than' It was entitled to.
Otherwise the game was a close one and
fairly welt played. Bhannan pitched ahut.
out ball until Denver got such a long lead.
Score: : , t .
DENVER.
AB. H. H. O. A.
Casxady. If
Waldron, rt
Downey, sa. ......
White, lb
Belden,1 f.
Doll, cf
Irwin. 3b
Lauterborn, . as..
Zalufcky, o
Bohannan, p
4 .1
4 J
I '1
4 ' 1
1,0
. 1 0
0
, 4 1
, 8 0
. a 1
Totals...
S t 27
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Smith, c
Craig. If
Patterson, lb.
Mattlck. cf....
4 0
f
(1
0
V
1
0
Corn an, as.
Beolllnger, rf 4
iNeinoti, 3D...
Clancy. 2b
2
1
S
Hoffman, 2b..
Galgano, p 3
Totals 33 2 ( 24 7 4
Denver 2 0 0 0 0 0 A
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Two-base hits: Caasady, Beolllnger.
Stolen base: Downey. Sacrifice hits: Za
lusky, Nelhoff. Bases on halls: Off Bo
hannan, 1; off Galgano. 1. Struck nut: By
Bohannan, 0; by Galgano. 3. Left on
bases: Denver. 3; Pueblo, a. Double play:
Smith to Corhan. . Wild pitch: Oalgan'
Flrat base on errors: Denver. 2; Puehlo, 1.
Hit with pitched bail: Downey. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Davis.
LINCOLN DROPS ONE TO SIOUX
Heme Raa by Spencer with Baaea Fall
the Featare.
. LINCOLN. April 18. -W 1th three men on
bases and two out. Spencer for Sioux City
hit the ball over the center field fence and
four men came In. That took the tuck out
of the Lincoln players, and the, visitors
won about as they pleased. Fugste wss
not effective, and McKay relieved him, but
could not stop the batting. The Llncotns
could not hit Jacobson ,wlth success, but
he was wild and Furchner took his Mace.
The game was called at the' end of the
eighth to let Sioux City catch a train.
Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A.
8 0 0 3 1
S 1 0 3 3
2'.1 3 8
4 0 0 0 0
4 1 1 11 0
3.0 0 0 3
2 a 1 3 0
4 ' 0 - '2 1 3
, 1 0 0 0 3
10,00 1
Davidson
cf...
Fox, 2b
Gaunter, sa..
Fenlon. rf.v
Thomas, Vb..
Reddick. 3b..
Klrg. If......
Ztnrsn. c...
Fugste, p....
McKay, p...
Totals....
a s
felOUX CITT.
4 24 It
I '
AB. R.
H.
0
a r.
Campbell, If..
Holmes, 3b....
Andreas, 3b..
Weed, rf
Severeld, lb..
Spencer, cf...
Granvillo, ss.
Henry, c
Jacobsen, p...
Furchner, p..
. 4
4
ToUls.....: ....33 13 33 2
King out, bunted on third strike.
Lincoln . 0 10 0 2 0 06 t
Sioux City .'. , 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1-t
Home run: Bpencer. Two-bae hit:
Thomaa. Btolen baars: King. Henrr,
Holmes. Sacrifice hits: Fucate. Andres.
First baae on balla:. Off Fugate. J; off
McKay, 3; off .Jacobsen, 6: off Furchner. 1.
Hit with patched fcslU By Furchner. 1.
Struck out: By Jacobean, 4; by. Furchner.
2. .Wild pitch: McKay. Time: 1:44. Um
pire: Brennan. Attendance, 1 J.
HANX 0'DAY GOES ON RECORD
Predicts a Claxte Baee aad Hlh Plaee
for t. Loals Mailoaala.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Hank O Day.
dean of National league umpires, says that
the St. Louis team Is sure to be among the
leadera of the race at the finish of the
season. Hearken, children, for when Hank
apeaks he s-iys something:
'The Cardinals have a splendid chance
of being up In the National league race
thla seaaon. It Is no longer a one-el uh
league. I don't care If the Chicago club
plays better ball than It did last year. It
will never have such a walkover for the
pennant.
"There are four or five cluba in the
league that hare been building up during
the last two years, and this Is the year
they are going te Jump Into the race. No
club seems to me to have Improved more
than' thla St. Louis club, and It certainly
has a chance to be up In the fighting. . A
lot of young pitchers have been developed
in the National league In the laat year Or
two. Who ever thought of Karger, Beebe
or Fromme two seasons back? And yet
today they are three of the strongest pitch
era we have la the league.
"The Chicago club may win the pennant
another year, but my prediction ta that
the National league la going to give the
public a big surprise thia year. ' I look for
as close a, race In It as In the American
league, and I think that five clubs at least
will be . fighting the Cuba most of tha
way."
I
C laat a Pla y ' Laarels. -
The Gtanta and 'tha Laurels will battle
thia afternoon at RJvwrvtew nark. - Caama
called at 1 . Tha llne-un win K. .
GIANT. LAURTCtJ.
C. Bruggermaa .Catch J. boihii
J. Maaate .flush ,H. Harding
G. Bruggetnaa... . .
Dlgiiio First ...,,.,." Ijoe
Toman.... ....... "vc.ond i Kaiuta
CombUth Third
T. Maul.,., itwt,lw,,,J, CVrtiMiia
A. Mat.. I.arf, ,,.... ,..W lt yanla
nlatar... ( 'nl I. a. rul.i
lloy , rugl.t .., . Iiynaea