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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1908)
V REAL ESTATE crtr rnopKRTT ro nm (Continued. Beautiful Upland : Terraces This js a new addition of acre tracts on the Florence Boule vard, with thirteen hundred foot frontage on the street car line, across the boulevard from Miller Park. Every acre lot fronts on two- graded streets and is laid out so that each acre can" be sub divided into haf here, quarter acre, or six city lots each 140 feet deera'pd" fronting on graded street. This addition is the most beautiful on6 now on the market with a commanding iew of the river. ' Florence and Xakoma lakes, Council Bluffs and Lake Man ama .cria'.bo Been in the distance. The property overlooks Miller Park- and the cast part of Omaha. The addition is now offered for sale for the first time and at attractive prices. Select your chpi'ce'at once. First come is first served. . Apply to us for par ticulars and we will be plased to show you over the land. dJeff . Bedford & Son " ; t 8a , - . " i' - Phones:" Doug., 115; Ind., B-1015. 2306 Cuming Street. ' dS)S6 21. REAL ESTATE rARU AND KlJtCK LAND FOR aALBs fiearasaut. iF YOU W1S-H TO BUT or trade lot ranch property in Nebraska, we have mmi prepositions which It will pay you to Investigate. Also writs ui (or prices t western JajiUs,. , , " B. FX BlEREK & CO.,' . ' ? 1 41 Bee Bid. '. W1k pabeta. '. OUT;, THEI GO Cn the new CM. ft st. P. Coast Railway, through Adams county. Nerth Dakota, which Is attracting hcmeaeckers to aa unexcelled farming country. Sunshine, tie coal, pure water, sure crops, a home and profitable, occupation lor you. Land but su o M an acre row. asy terms. Wa.bavs loirtestead relinquishments for Sale, ben W m. H. liruwo Co.. Hayooe Or Molt, north Dakota, or 131 UaSalle Bu, Chicago. III. Maps free. Mention this paper. Or write our Mandan, North Da kota, office; (2u MSki . goats' Dakela. ''' s ' KO-ACRE Improved farm. Brown county, South - Dakota. Ki.00 per acre. Two mailer farms at bargain prices, gev- . . eral quarters, unimproved land. All fins investments and win stan ciomst In spection. Cash or terms. Box S2J. Aber deen. S. D. . , ' i0) MI1J All BOMB choice farms In eastern South Da kota for sale or exchange. Easy terms. K J. Hicks, Big- Eton City, a. D. 120 Mas Mix M I altaaaas m, WESTERN UND. large and small tracts; sale and exchange. National In vC Co I , M Brandels Slrtg. (28) 86 REAL ESTATE LOANS VM 1L flu.uuw roaU promptly, Jf. D. Wead, Wead Sldg., llh and Feihara. 02 . rPJVATB MONEY-NO DELAY. . .OAttViN UHUa., Uut FARNAM. JION10Y TO LOAN On Improved city prop c'ty: building loans a specialty: no delay. W. H. I bomu. sua Ul Nat I Bk. Bldg. LOANS on improved Omaha property. O'Keefe K. Al. Co-. KOI N. I. Life Bldg. 1 (22-ee LOWEHT XiATt-S Bemla, Fexton Block. 122) ell PRIVATE! -MONKY CASH ON HAND NO DfcUAV. -'. H. M1THEN. Oa-a LdT NAY. bAMS iiiJJO. TEL. DOUO. IKS. , !)- WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam bniith as Ce UJ Farnam Bt - . C2-86 MviNEV to oa.n on Improved city property. lUnunva 6 lisden, llOi Farnam Bt. tS2)-7 , PKK CENT money to loan on eastern ,'ebraska (arms and good business piop vi ty in .Oii'Slia. ALFKliO t. KENNEDY. t First NuUucar Pank Buildiog. Tele phone Douglas "tU. W ANTEi City loans. Peters Trust Co. mr,t HON Elf TO LOAN-i eyne Investment Ca E) 7 REAL ESTATE WANTED LAND WA.N'TED for good renting property u gnat! taairrr cMy; li.iMi to IUf,). Call Jfei.-sgue JbMn. (3) MS39 Sax : WANTED TO BUY VM'ti Tu buy secondhand furniture, cook a.id heatiug stuves. carpet lino leums, office fuxtuture. old clothes, quilts and all kir.d.s .f tools, or will buy the furniture of your bouse complete. The highest price raid. Call the right man. Tels- Douglas ia',i. Independent A-i871. () aiull BEST prtra paid for Sdhand furniture, car prla, aioves, clutiiing. shoes. Tel. Red MoL lJS)-Ma, " WANTED SITUATIONS YOl-'NO man wants situation. lTndr stands care of -house. . lawn. etc. No ob jection to vuntrv pr any kind of work. Addr-r L S4. Bee. . I27)i-Msl0 22x V'ANTKT-Posltion by a Japanese grad- . uxte rrurse. Call Op JS, Y. W. C. A. (17 ) M8a 23 k GCKr MALE STENOGRAPHER, experi ence In "railroad office. Work preferred. Addres M-J8. cara liee. tsl) U l A "THOROUGHLY reliable Japanese biy dlres pla a with good amlly. B't ref erences. V Nakamura, 2i8 So. lih St. Telephone Doug. U.-S. tZXH-M851 mi:.zr..i zmi sicd lcst 8ITWIII VsriOBT CTATIOsT . . Ann yoacumca ;'-'. ; S1C2.B3 -ECVXX3 Tot ratara to Caaklajr Xros lta aa4 Cap'.tol A venae. - DO iUSHT10 1IIID. LEGAL NOTICES , JL Village of eitnr Nebraska) water bonds In the sum of Ijj.iXXi.UO, bearing ( per cent Interest, for ApWy to.Li-IJK KEL'BAVCR. Vlllaga Clerk, Bidnerv Nb. ilchl Win. D C SCOTT, D.V.S. (Iliww t Dr. L I Rasaaeclottl) OftUw a&4 8EeprtaJ, gl CeJig rw.t(y Ajjs!d at All Hoars. ' sjm Jt--4 kni l ail, REAL ESTATE CITY moPKllTT FOR BALI (Continued.) REAL" ESTATE TRANSFERS Catherine Hoban and busband to Joseph T. Byrne, lot 2. bl second addition ta South Omaha.... 1,400 Peter Caideel to Michael Finney and wife, lot 1. Irving I'Uce 2,000 ueorre T. undley and wife to Frank Vorasek, lot 20, blo k I, Potter Cobb's second addition 1 William Volg and wifa to Mary C. Whltcomb. lot 6. block S, Cotner eV Archer's addition 760 Henry D. Frank et al., Trustees to Kathleen McCauley. lots A 9. 10. 14, 15. 1, 17, block 1, Union Place. 700 Kathleen McCauley to Edward Steln wender. lota 14. IS. 16. 17. block 1. Vnion place 600 Leopold A. Goldsmith and wife to Catherine O'Donnell. nart lota 6 and 8. block 3. Kendall's addition 1,025 Frank J. Fhxeerald to Aururta Peler- soi, lot 12. Wock 7, Orchard Hnl.... 216 41 an on Oringdueph to Josoph Oreb, lot 18, block 6, Halcyon Haightii.... 1,860 Dina Wennlnghoff. adminiBtratriK to August Redman, lot 9, block 19, Wilcox second addition 2,228 United Real Kxtate and Trust Co. to. Ida A. Maxwell,, lot 17, Maxwell s second addition 800 August Hanelberg and wife to L. D. Umntnns. lots 11. 12, IS. a. block 1, In Thirteen Btreet addition 10 J. U Iult and wife to D. 8. Efner, lot 5. block "R." Iiwm' addition... -1 Maggie Cae to Frank Case, part lots S. . 7. ft. 9. 10. O Brian's addl- -tlon and other lots 10 Frank K. Pworak et al., to Anna Dworak, lot I. block 4. - Halcyon Heights 1 Francis C. Welch and wife to Joseph Koim, lots 1 and 2, block "A" Mor- rison's addition 100 Chsrle P. Traver to Chris Peterson, lot S, block 6, second addition to Bedford Placa W0 Same to same, tots 7 and ft. block 1. Becker & Frederick's addition 1.S00 Chris T. Peterson snd wife to Charles P. Traver. lot . Boehmea' sub division tooo Lvman Richardaon and wife to NV . hraska National Bank. lot 25. block 7. Crelghton Hetrht J iBamt to-same, lot 8. Wock 1. Wast End adltion and other land t.tS Augusta Decker et al. to Samuel Gold smith, part lot (, block "N" Lowe's addition 1.009 Chsrles Bat telle and wifa to Sarah H. Benton, lot and pan w, diock z, Pddo-k Place Hnry Plnmmer to Zora B. Plummer, lot S. Flack's subdivision Total OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIC Empress X.lne of ths Atlantic X.EKS TXAJT TOVM BAYS A BBA The Empresses sail from Quebec to Liverpool In six days; two days on the majestlQ 6C Lawrence, fcpeed. comfort, elegance and safety are combined la these splendid express stsamers, . , Ask any ticket agent for particulars. Call or write for illustrated booklet describing personally conducted Euro pean tours. a x. Bin JAUTSJ, o. Aft, , Telaphoaa aXarrtsoa 1T13. 833 Bonth Clark Street, . Ohioage, ZU. EUROPE S All Xx peases. Cad for aUwkla. THOO. COOK a &ON 845 HOiDWAT, jTHW TOIK Travelers Chacks -i- Baggga Vapt. Autos giilsped. SCANDINAVIANAIIEEICAN UM MM Toat Ywia-Serew Passaogaf 8t camera Direct ta Norway, Swedes zzi Desrsark Balllag troo lw Terk at asea. Tala grrew f p TirYPrM Jane 4. salsea 7f eaa as; " a CiMa 157 M. -A. a. JOHVVOsT SI (Mk, IBS a. Klascs St., Chtca-o. 131. WITH THE BOW1.FTHS. Tha Reed Bros. teem won three straight games from the Omahas at the Association alleys last night. Captain "Dinger" took ttta high scores with 17 and 4W and Ale arvder Crosby" finished tha season with a buret of glory by fretting his first series without sn error. Tonight the teams are tha Indians anj gtors Blues. Scots: P.EED. BROS. ' - , , . t. 2d. d. Total. Chatelaln 171 - ifr m A. C. Beed 1 ITS l'tfl . i) Johes 1M J34 115 JT iJe??,'.,f 1 WS 171 l91 - H. D. Head ls 237 liQ u7 Totals KM OMAHAS. 1st. l .to m is 171 A li m . 2.&20 Id. 1M li 1K4 11 lbt Sd. Totsl. 116 (71 lit 417 ls 401 laS SIT 1W US Morse ....... laron Hea Ohnesoig ... Marble Totals .. S3 ti 73 !,3W tlgaal Carps Wastt Gaate. Ths Eignal corpa base ball team at Fort Omha would like a game for Saturday, la ared la m Ura or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar r.lcs Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores, acsema, piles. Ouaranteed. 26c. For sale by Bealoa Drug Co. HYMENEAL Thraaker-DJareaa. Miss Anna Charlotte Pjureen. daughter of CharU-s E. DJureen. and Llous S. Thrasher were married by Rev, Charles W. Savidge Monday avecing at his rest dtnee. Ta Mavr rare V m ut urasl t- w. Wa are pleased to announce that Foley Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by ths National Pure Fod and Drug law, as It contains na opiates or other harmful drugs, sod wa recommeud it as a safs remedy fjr chil era and adults, tor sals by alt druggists. 1 1 ...124.017 TITE OMAHA DCCKET TAKES THE RUBBER Hollenbeck Unable to Get Taem Over in the Sixth Inning. FIRST 'BUNCH C0MLS Ul THIRD Omaha Starts la ta Da Thlags la that Seveath aad Scares Five, at that Was Wat Essaik ta M ike Wlaatr. . SIOT.'X CITY, April n-flloux City took the last game of the series from Omaha today, by a score of I to S, making It two out of three. Both pitchers wera wild, Hollenbeck suffering the worst and lost ths game "In the sixth, when three bases on balls snd a hit batter, followed by a couple of hits, netted Holmes' men flva runs and. the game. Furchner weakened In the seventh and duplicated his opponent's record, but Will iams was substituted and the scoring topped. The flowing of Granvllla and Andreas was the feature. Score t ElOUX CITY. . AB. H. H. o. A. E. Campbell If 10 0 0 0 0 Holmes, go , 4 1X111 dnonwi. zd x I S 1 ft Weed, rf 1 1 1 0 0 Spencer, ct S 1 A ft o 0 Henry, c 4 12(00 Bevereld. lb 4 0 0 It 1 0 Oranvllle, ss I f 1 I ( 0 Furchner, p 2 1 0 2 S Williams, p i o 0 10 Totals 79 1 1 H 5 1 R. H. O. A. 9 I 1 1 0 0 I 8 1 0 1 II 1 I e o i i o tooo 0 0V 4 0 II 8 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 8 2 0 110 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 7 24 22 2 2 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 0 06 Beden, rf King, ss 8 Autrey. lb ( Householder, ir, Welch, cf , 4 ... 4 Austin, lb.. Franck, 2b t Lebrnnd, c Rltxman. p.... Totals Sioux City .... Two-base hits: Autrev. Franrk. Unlmea Weed. Stolen bases: Franck. Weed, Oranvllle. Double plsys: Furchner to Bevereld, Andreas to Oranvllle to Bevereld, Franck to Autrey. Hits: Off Furchner. I; off Hollenbeck, 8; off RltxnVn, 1. Bases on balls: Off Furchner. 8; off Williams. 1; off Hollenbeck, . Struck out: By Furch ner. 4: by Hollenbeck, ; by Rllsman, 1. Wild pitches: Hollenbeck. 1. Passed ball: Henry. Hit by pitched ball: King, Frsnck, Andreas. Spencer (2). Time: 2:04. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance, 1,(0). rCEBLO'S ERRORS ARE COSTLY Had Dearer . ghat ' Oat Is to tha Eighth laalagr. PUEBLO, April 21 After Nichols had pitched a splendid game for seven innings, only si lowing one hit, his support became ragged. Hitting followed and Denver won out In the. eighth Inning by a score of ( to 4. There were misplays which did not break Into the error column. Pueblo took a lead of four runa In ths fourth. Good opened with a two-bagger and was sacrificed by Craig. Spencer scored Good with a three-bagjter and Mat ticks brought In two mora runs with a horns run. Patterson hit a two-bagger to center field and advanced to third on Smith's out. With Neihoff at bat Patterson made a successful steal home. In the eighth Nichols walked Downle, White struck out, when Balden hit a short fly to left field. Clancy and Spencer got mixed up and tha ball fell safe. Irwin then singled, scoring Downle. Doll hit to Nei hoff. but tha latter is an effort to get a double, threw wild to second, while Belden scored. Zalusky singled, scoring Irwin. Adams reached first on fielders' choice, Zalusky being forced at second, but Cas es dy brought In two runs with a short single to left field, which won tha game. Score: DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A. Ti. Caasady. If.... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Waldron, rf 4 0 1 8 0 0 Downle, ss 8 1 0 4 1 0 White, lb 8 0 0 8 0 0 Belden, ct 4 18 10 0 Irwin, Sb., 8 112 10 Doll, tb 4 0 0 1 2 0 Zalusky, c .8 117 2 0 Adams, p ; 2 10 0 10 Totals 82 " 27 8 0 PUEBLO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Good, 2b 4 1 2 4 20 Craig, rf 1 0 0 0 Spencer. If 4 118 0 0 Matticks. cf 4 112 0 0 Patterson, lb 4 118 10 Smith, c... 4 0 1 I t 0 Neihoff, 3b 2 0 0 , t 1 Clancy, ss 8 0 0 4 4 1 Nichols, p 8 0 0 0 1 0 Totals a 4 ti 11 2 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 08 Pueblo 004000 0 0 4 Stolen bases: Adams. Patterson. Two base hits: Good, Patterson, Waldron. Three-base hit: Spencer. Double play: Good, Clancy to Patterson. Horns run: Mattlcka. Sacrifice hits: Cassady, Craig. Struck out: By,-Adams, 8; by Nichols,' (. Bases on balls: Otf Adams, 1; off Nichols, A Wild pitch: Nichols. Time: 1:40. Um pire: Davis. Attendance: 8u0. DEI MOINES AM if EXES ANOTHER Haa tha Better at It Bath la Hitting aa4 Lack. LINCOLN, Neb., April 81. Des Moines ?ot tha long end of tha score In a bard ought game this afternoon. Luck was sgainst Lincoln, but for all that Des Moines played a little the better ball. Twiqe tha locals had a man on third with but ana cut, but tha succeeding baiters in each esse were unable to brlng tha runner in. fccors: LINCOLN. AB. R. H. O. A. hi Davidson, cf 4 0 0 8 0 0 Fox, lb 4 1 1 2 0 Cagnler, ss 8 0 0 2 8 0 Ken Ion. rf 4 12 8 1 0 Thomas, lb 4 0 0 14 0 0 Reddick. tb 4 0 10 11 King. If 10 0 110 Sullivan, e I 0 0 t 1 0 McKay, p 2 0 0 0 2 t Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' Totals SO 1 4 5 1 DES MOINES. AB. R. II. O. A. . Haidt, ss 4 0 0 10 2 McLrar. rf 8 1 0 1 i 0 Floumoy. If t 0 1 1 0 0 McLaughlin, ct 4 t 1 t 0 0 l-olan. 2t 4 0 2 8 I 0 I'wyer, lb 8 0 t 11 1 0 Yasr. o 4 0 1 8 2 0 Caldwell, tb 2 0 0 0 8 0 McGregor, p t J jj 0 t j Totals 29 t 8 XI 17 "t Flournoy hit by batted ball, Uncoln 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 pea Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8t Two-base hits: Fenlon. McLaughlin, feager. ptolen bAses: Fox. Fsnlon i, ReddH'k, Flournoy. McLaughlin. ?rifi' hit: Flournoy. Trouble play : Fox tu Ug nier to Thomas ii). Fox lo Thoman. temya on balls: Off McKay, 8; Off McGregor. Hit by pitched ball: By McKay. 1. Struck out: By McKay, 1: by McOregur. 8. Titua of game: 1.44. Umpire: brenivui. Crata taar far Wllaar. I WILBUR, Neb. April H. gpecial ) Crete waa easy pickings for tha home team here today, VYIiuer winning by a eocr of I it 1 The feature of tha game was 8mm onek's batting, getting four safe ones out of four tunes up, including a borne run, a trtpple, a double and a single. Score: R H E W liber I 8000011 Mil 1 Crete 0 00 0 00810-874 Batteries: 'Wllber, Luxe and Storkan; Crete. Parsons and Bertwell. Umpire: Kingston. Coaajaerlag Hera Comes. Acting Mayor Johnson has bean invited to los ih first ball of tha Western league Season when tha team returns to Omaha Tbarsday for the opening as far Omaha ta coitcairruA. Mr. Johnson aaya he has not played ball since ba was "a kid in knee isuts." At thai it is thought ha will be able to do aa well as did Governor Sheldon at tiia opening lu Ineoln when be ome aa near hitting firat baaa as the home plate. Pa has arranged ta have music for the . inning day ss well ss for the day after Friday, which will be ladies day. The sraaa is coming out tins and tne rw.le u r.njy fr the big lilju-.g when t.e Wea-ero Iragoe pennant ill be un fuiisd lharsday. lh gituts wi.l be called DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY. STANDING CF THE TEAMS. WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. A38 N. W.UPct, W.LPct. Denver 1 .w7 Columbus... J mon Omaha 4 1 .i7 Toledo 4 1 . s PlouxClty... 4 2 .7 Indianap'lls. T .H7 Lincoln 2 4 Milwaukee.. 4 8 .671 Des Moines.. 2 4 .S'.l Louisville.... I 4 .4.9 Pueblo I .143 Kansas Cy.. I 4 .rtt Minneapolis. 1 4 .2"Q St. Paul.v... 7 .0u0 st 14 Instead of 8 90 as was the practice during the exhibition series. This will be the first appearance In Omaha of the Lin coln team under the new ownership. The lineup: Omaha. Lincoln. Autrey Hrst Thomas Franrk ,...3cond Fox Austin Tnlrd Redlck King Short Oagnir Householder Left Pritchett Welch Center Davidson Belden Right Frnlnn Gondlng Catch Sullivan La Brand Catch Ztnran Ragan-Hall Pitch Barnes Noah Pitch McKay Hetxman Pitch Jones Hollenbeck Pitch Fugats Sanders Pitch Johnson GAMES IV THE AMERICA LEAGUE t. Laals Wlas Exeltlas Caatest from ' Detroit. DETROIT, Apri! Detroit filled the bases with no one, out in the ninth, but a Una drive straight at Ferris rssulted in a double play and ssved 6t. Louis from danger. Score: IT. UH-Ii. DETROIT. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.C. Hoffman, rt.. t IS Mrln'rr. It . 4 1 t 1 C. Jones, cf.. 4 It II.. I lilt Hton. It 4 1 Omwrnrd, ti.. 4 I 1 W'lllUmt, Ik. I i Cub. rl 4 i Wallace, as.. 4 III 1 Roeemaa. Ik., i i 10 FerrU. lb.... 4 II 1 roustilio. lb. I I I I I T. Jonas, lb. I 1 14 I Payn. e 4 t t Rtevheaa. t..4 I 4 1 IiyLeary. at... 4 till nailer, f I I OSIeTer. p Graham, S....t 11 SSusta. Hawaii, .... 4 0 Killlo, .... 0 Mulhs ToUla J7 It 17 It 4, Totals M 14 I Detroit rv....2 0 1 '0 1 0 0 0 05 St. Louts 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 Two-bane bit: Wallace. Three-base hits: Rassman. Will'sms. Hits: Off Blever, 3 In one Inning; off Suggs. 8 In seven innings; off Killlan, none In one inning: off Hail-y. 3 In three Innings; off Graham. 8 In five Irnings; off Howell, rone In one innlnir. SacriflcB hit: Wallace. Stolen bases: Craw ford. Cobb, Ferris. Double plays: Bchaefer to Roseman: Williams to Wallace to T. Jones; Ferris (unssaistert . l-ft In bases: Detroit, 8; Bt. Louis. 8. Bases on balls: Off FUever, 1: off. Sugns. 1; off Killlan. 1: off Bailey, 3: off Graham. 2; off Howell, 1. Bases on errors: Detroit. 8; St. Louis, 1.. Struck out: Pr Suggs. 1: by Graham. 2; bv Howell, l. Wild pilch: Graham. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Evans. Clevelaad Wins , from Chicago. CLEVELAND. April 21 -Cleveland took the first gams of the series- from Chicago. Joss was s mittle while Walh was hi' op. portunely. Lajoie's base running and Turn er's fielding were features. Score: CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. B H O A B. B.H.O.A.B. J Clarke, If. I S 1 1 Do y a hart r, If 4 0 ealer, lb . I 1 J 1 (Jonta. cf 4 1 1 loall, lb... 4 IT Parent, (a.... 4 1 1 i 4 tdllnla. lb ... 4 111 AaSeraoa, rf. 4 t Turner, aa... 4 I I All. tb I 4 0 K. 'Mark. . 4 t 4 StVinnhue. lb. I 18 J t BlnB'ham, . t t 1 (TanneMII. lb 1 1 1 I Hlnrhmas, rf I 1 SulllTaB. C...I "It lorn, p I tTValah. p 3 I a-4 Dats 1 0 t TelaU ft 10 111 . Totala SI 4 24 II I Batted for At in ninth. Cleveland ,'..0 0 2 1 0 10 1 Chicago 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Bases on errors: Cleveland. 2. Two-bsse hits: Birmingham, ijijole. Three-base hit: N. Clarke. Sacrifice hit: J. Clarke. Stolen bases: LaJoe 2). Bradley (7), Birmingham. Donohue. Tannehill. Bases on balls: Off Joss. 1. Hit with pitched ball: Bv Walsh.. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland. 4; Chicago 4. Ptrttck "lit: Bv Jos. 4: bv Wslsh, 4. Wild pitch: Wnlsh. Time: J;22. Umpires: O'lough tin and Egan. Philadelphia .4ltta Oat Boston. BOSTON. Aprtl 21 frTilladcIphia shut out Boston todsv, 4-td Hits by Collins and Hartael, following -errors by Mc-Connell, Prultt and. Unglaub in the seventh inning gave tha visitors four runs. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.C B H O A g Rartael, If... 4 I tTtioner. If.... 4 110 Klrhaila. aa..4 t ft Lort. tb t 114 0 Colllna. W... 4 31 tMcHa!, rf... 4 1100 Darla. lb ... 4 11 I I Oaasler. rf...4 1 Msrphr. tb.. 4 I I Laart. 2t..4 I t 0 1 Coomb, rf... 4 I l nlab. lb.. 4 t II 1 1 Moras, ef I 1 MeOuiaeU, m 4 1 I Bchretk. .... 4 I Crlcr, I T Vlckera, S....1 I 1-4 Praia, p 1 j 1 Crs.ata .... 100 Totali U I 17 U IClrotte, .... ' ToUta 31 inn I Ratted for Prultt In eighth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-4 Boston 00000000 00 Two-base, hit: Collins. Hits: Oft OJrotte, 0 in one Inning; off Prultt. I in eigt in nings. 8tolen base: . , MrMale. Sacrifice hits: Moran. Lord. .Left on bases: Phila delphia, ; Boston. 7. Base on bslls: Off Prultt. 8; off Ocotte. 1. Base on errors: Philadelphia. 4. Struck out: Bv Prultt. -by Virkers. 8. Wild pitch: . Clcotte. Time: 1:38. Umpire: Sheridan. Blgr Spores la New York. NEW TORK. April a. This afternoon's cold wind worked adversely upon the pitch ing departments and Washincton used up threa box men in trying to hold tha New Yorks In check. Meanwhile, although the visitors hit Lake hard, tha local batters were slamming tha ball In all directions, securing an early lead, which they held to the final result of II tOsU In their favor. The fielding on both sides was ragged. Score; WASHINGTON. NgW TORK. B H.OA.B. B.H.O.A.B. Pirkarisg. cf. 4 I I NHea. tb 114 1 Oanlejr. If I 110 I Kaeler. rt...'. 4 10 rtelaaaatr. lb I I I I Stakl. If I I 1 1 1 riraaer. rf .. I 1 Elbrfl4. as. I I 4 I freeaaaa, lb. I 111 t 1 Chaae, lb 1:4 1 Brreet, e I I Hmhlil cf. 4 1 1 1 Mils 1 0 t tCosror. tb... A I t I 1 Wamor. c 3 3 tKialaow, ... J I I 1 HcBrlde, aa .i I I I 1 Blair, s 1 I I 8bpke, lk..l I ILake, s 4 I Pattu, p.... h.abo 1 Total 17 It 27 II 7 Kaelcr. 4 ' OahrUt. . 1 I Tola la 5 VIMS I Batted atiet in fifth. Batted for Patten lr second. Washington .........I 0 1 0 1 0 1 t 413 New York t t t 2 1 0 4 1 1 First base on errors: New York. 4: Wssh tnrton. A Left on bases: New York, t: H'AhingtcTi, 8. First base on balls: Otf Lake, I. oft KeeL.y, I; off Gehrlng. 1. Struck out: By Lake. I; by Keeley, 1. Home run: Chase. Three-base hit: Hemphill. Two base hits: .N)!r3), Elberfeld, Ganley, J)ele hanty. Freeman. Gehring (2. Sacrifice hits: Klelnow, Lake. Stolen bases: Chase, Hemphill, Gantry, Clymer. Double play: Dvleliar-ty to Frteman. Wild pitch: Lake. Paused ball: Ktnlnow. Hit by pitcher: By Lake, 1; by Gar:ig. 1. Hits: Off Patten, t in one inning, off Keeley, 8 in four In nings; off Gvh.-ing. 8 in three Innings. Time: 2:2a. Umpires: Connolly and Hurst. Iowa Base Ball Srhedale. IOWA CITY. la.. April l.-Speclsl.)-Ths Iowa uuse bail vtiuad will open the regulsr v,in this week in Illinois, where they I.I play ' the State university team at Champaign on Thursday and Friday, and Chlcaau at Chicago on Saturday. The fans are awaiting the outcome of the Chicago Illinois game to get a line on the relative strength of the two. Ths Iowa-Rock Island series last week developed some strength on tha part of the 'varsity and In unex pected places. The hitting of the team was a feat ura of the series tn all the games, and the gentiral expectation at Iowa is that the Gld Gold batters will be a source of grief for most of ths college pitchers they face. Tha team Is picked and will play the seaaoa through with little change in the line-up. Kirk will captain the team and do the heavy work behind tha bat. with Burrell. lianlon, Sutherland and probably Hinkle In tha box. Johansen at first play a first rate game, and Is the beet hitter tn the butwh up to date. Stewait will b on second, if ha can square accounts with the faculty, who have some back work held up against Mm. McGuira seems to have the call on short, and Wllaoa at third. Wilson Is playing a much htrt'.er game than last year. In tha field. Gutenger will take charge of the left garden, and will ba near ths top In ths batting average. Carberry Is in center, and his hitting has been the sensation of the practice eerh-s. In right, McGregor Is plsy'.ng a fair game, though trifle slow both In starling and with the stick. Murphy will 4m the utility man in trie InfieU. and Towns - in tha outfield, fcmlfir snd Phillips are both good baik Btoun, and ul be worked fnoie or h-as throughout the seasoa ArRIL 22. 1909. THREE STRAIGHT FOR REDS rirttet Loan the Third ConsecutiYo Gam at Cincinnati. liver r&ivxN mon BOX IIobbc Tesaa Makes Bis Hits sal Sis Raaa la Flrat Three lnalage Resalts of Other Games. CINCINNATI. April n.-Clnclnnatl made It threo straight from Pittsburg this after noan. Leever wag compelled to retire after tha third Inning, Young taking his. placa. Welmer gave way' to Spade after tha sixth Inning for the local team. Score: Cincinnati. r-lTTsm'Rtv B H.O A t. - ' B.H.O.A.C Furtina, lb . 4 III lNr, rf... 4 I Labert. It..., I 11 lb.... 114 Mitchell, rt . I I I A Clarke, cf.... I 140 Oantel. lb.... 4 1 Waner. aa.,1 1 4 0 MrLeaa. r .. I I I AVill, tb. I I I Morer, lb.. I I 1 I a,eiaa. lb . I U t t Paskart. cf... 14 wilaea, if.... 4 31 H'lUwItt, aa.. 4 1 11 OOltoon. c lilt Welmer, p... I 1 leaver, p 1 I a4e, p 1 t Tooa(, p 1 1 !Una 0 Toult 14 11 37 11 TeUto at 10 14 IT 8 Patted for Young In ninth.. Cincinnati 40318100 8 Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 ! 4 Two-base hits: Mowrey, Psskert, Gib son. Three-base hits: Lobert. Abbatlachlo. Sacrifice hits; Lobert. Mitchell. Swaeina. Stolen bsses: Hugglns, Leach. Buel on Balls: Off Welmer. t; off Spade, l. off Leever. 1; off Young, I. Struck out: By Welmer. 1; by Spade. 2. Hit by pitcher: By Welmer, 1. Passed ball: Gibson. Hits: Off Welmer, 8 In six Innings;, of Spsde, 4 In three innings; off Iever. 8 In three Innnlngs; off Young. 8 In flva Innings, lime: 146. Umpire: Rigler. Bostaa Wlaa Flaal Gasse. PHILADELPHIA. April tt Boston todsy won the final game of the Series here by t to I. Llndaman and Richie had a pitchers' battle for six innings, but later that Boston mixed up hits with Richie's wildness and fielding arid battery errors snd won. Score: Borrow rHILADRLPHIA. B H O.A I. R.H O A K Browne. H...t 1 I 1 0 Thomas. e...4 2 10 Beaumont, cf. 4 I I tKnabe. I 4 8 1 t Bataa. If 4 I 1 ohora. rf..4 1 I MrOans, Ik.. I 14 Manor, If 4 1 Biteher, Jb.. 111 toourtaar. is.. 1 I i Daklen. B1..4 111 lCr.nl. Ik I 1 I I I SwoeiMT. lb. 1 1 I IDoolls, as.... 4 1 I Bowermas. e. 4 1 I lDoein, t I 1 I I I Llndaeua. p. 1 I 1 SRIoblt. p I 1 1 Totsl i T IT 14 1 .Toul 11 I If 11 "i gPf.1"" 0 0 0 0 0210-3 Philadelphia 000010 01 Two-base hit: Dshlen. Three-bsse hit: Mage. Sacrifice hits: Courtney. Browne 2. Sweeney. Stolen bases: Knabe. Double plays: Dahlen, Ritchey and McGann; Courtney and Knabe. Left on bases: Boston, 8: Phllndelphia. 8. Rsee on bslls: Llndaman, 2; Richie. 2. Base on errors: Boston. 2; Philadelphia. 1. Struck but: By Llndaman. ii; by Richie, S. Passed balls: Bowerman, Dryoin. Wild pitch: Llndaman. Time: 2:00. Umpire;-Klem. Nr Yerk Oatplaya Braaklya. BROOKLYN, April 21.-New oYrk made it three straight with Brooklyn today, out playing the home team at every point. Neither side scared until (he sixth Inning, when New oYrk bunched three singles, which, with a mase on halls, nteed three runs. Brooklyn scored once in the same Inrung on a base on balls, an out and Jordan a single. Tenney was put out of the game in the sixth inning for protesting a decision. Score; V NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A E. B.H O.A.H. Shinnon. If.. I 1 Pattae. Ik ... till Tanner, lb... I I Maleeer. ef.. I 1 Merkle, lk... I I Bairn, rf I 3 3 I DoBlin. rf....( I I Jordan, lk... I I T Bejrmoar. cf.. Ill AAlparman. Ik 4 I I 1 Breanahaa. c. I 7 1 Himnell. U.. 411 rierlin. lb... I I 4 llw.a. aa.:...4 tilt Klrklln. Ib .l I I 1 R ti.r. I 4 BrMwaii. a. I I I BII, p I 0 8 0 Wlitae, p 114 ... Totals. ......11 I IT 13 8 Totala u II R 11 1 New York 0 0 0 0101 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 01 Tfire-haAe hits:' Patte; ." Double plavs: Maloney and Jordan, Iwis. Pat lee and Jordan; Devlin and Merkle. Left on bases: New York, 7: Brooklyn, . Base on balls: Off Bell. S; off Wlltse. t. Base on errors: New York. 2. Hit by pitcher: Ball, 1. Struck out: Bell, 1; Wlltse. 8. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Rudderham and Emslle. GAMES IS AMERICA ASSOCIATION Colantbas OatSeld Drives la All Raaa Made by Chasapioaa. COLUMBU8. O., April 21. All tha Co lumbus outflefaera got hits todav, that drove in four runs. Minneapolis bunched three of Its five hits off Hitt In the eighth inning. In putting up their third successive errorless fielding game, the champions made a number of sensational catches of line drives Score: , COLCUBtrs. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Jackaoa. If... 4 1 1 tO-Nil, ef...4 I 1 Kruesar. ef 4 I 4 Qniiaa. Ik.. 1 till frlel. lb 1 1 I 1 widar, if... 4 I s t'nnkaJton. rlillt -roinaa. rf .4 lit Klbm, lk 4 l Wbltmore. lb I I I Ready, as.... 4 I 1 O Brl.B. lb.. 4 I I 1 1 Wrlslcr, lb.. 111 lmltb. as I III fohl, c t 111 Block, e I 0 I Hut. ...... 1,1 1 (otMrlls, p.... I 141 Tola la I I IT I t Total.. ....It I 34 14 I Columbus 0 0 2 0 0 0 t 0 4 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 02 Stolen base: Krueger. Sacrifice hits: Hitt, Block. . Bases on balls: Off Hitt, 2; off Oberlln. 2. Two-base hits: Congalton C). Smith. Three-bsse hit: Smith. Struck out: By Hitt. t: by Oberlln, 4. Psssed bell: Block. Tims: 1:87. Umpire: Kerln. Distillers Skat Oal Batchers. .LOUISVILLE, April Il.-Loulevlile won today's game from Kansas City through Kgan's wildness. After Hsrley had walked Sullivan singled and Burke and Woodruff were given bases on balls. Score: LOUISVILLE. KANSAS CITT- , ' B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Perrlno. tfc.. 1 til 1 Murphy. If... 4 1101 Stanley, ct... I t 3 t trroaa, as I I 4 Harlcr. II.... I 1 Karwia, rf... 4 I 0 Culllian, lb.. 4 111 Beckier. lb.. 4 1 II biirke, lk....l I (Bra. bear. -b. 4 1 4 I 4 W'nodnirf. If. I I Krue(cr, Ik.. I til Qulnlaa, aa... I t 1 4 Leabr. r 4 ill Hudhaa. .... I I I , cf...... 4 111 Halls, p 1 I EI.n, . ....I 11 Totala 16 II) I I --Totali U T4 1 "l Louisville .0 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 11 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Htolen bases: Swan. Ishy. Sacrifice hits: Woodruff. Hsrley. Krueger. Struck out Kv Halls. 3; by Egan. 2. Bares on bslls: off Halla. 1: off Egan. 1 Double play: Brashear to Beckley. Left on bases: Louis ville, 3; Kansas City, 8. Balk: Halla. Time 1:80. Umpires: Bierhalter and Hayes. Haaslers ftkat Oat Brewers. INDIANAPOLIS. April l.-Indianspolls defeated Milwaukee todsy in a ten-Inning game. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAt'KEE BHO A E. B.H.O.A B. Buah. as 4 I I I Roblaeon. St. 4 t I 4 Coulter. If.... 4 (Qrran. rf.... u I I I Hayden. rf... 4 H' hna'r. If 1 I t t Carr. Ik 4 1 Ran!all. cf... 4 1 raidaoa. ef. I t 1 1 B'Tllla. .... 1 a a L!Jhsioa. a I I t I ( lark, lb I 1 I a W MIiama. 2b. I I 1 8 Broar U....4 t 11 1 Hopka. Ik.... I t t I Curiis. p I 1 a k-rquard, p. 4 1 t 4 t Total u 4a 11 1 Totals..,..! INS I One out when wining run scored. . Indlsngpolig 00000000 11 Milwaukee .a.... 040000000 00 Struck out: By Marquard. ; by Curtis T. Two-base hits: McChesney. Be villa' Double play: Davidson to Livingston Paaes on balls: Off Marquard. 4; off Curtis. 3. Stolen bases: Williams. Green. Time; 150. Umpires: List and Kane. Toledo Piles l Blgr Score. TOLEDO. April 21. Toledo won out in a slugging match with St. Paul today. Score- TOLEDO. ST. PAl L. BHO. A E. BHO AC. Barbcau. a. I 1 t tDuBlasT. rf. I I 1 HiBcbaua. lb 4 I 4 5 Flood, is.... lit iioL-nnan. o a a a a v riooo. ZB....t III Iraoot. cf 4 11 Iiitii, rf .... ! 1 ireib'atar, rf I I t t ueler. If 4 111 ri ankr. lb. 4 I 1 tKooaaa. (....1 I i smmrt Arm M Liater. Ik ...I I 11 I J Mayers, fill! . r. I I 1 t 1 Ik. 4 t II 1 t lb.. I I I I I a .. 4 I I 1 I 1111 . nopkina.- M. .. ft I ..!,.,. lk.. 4 It I Land. C III (Whealer. lb.. I I 1 - " a v v 1 mt ana. Ba. .. 4 1 rtaaie. 9 1 e 9 9 a Kodvti.waa Waaafleld ..II tMinahaa. Taoaaaaaa. S B s I a Totals 4 II 17 a I Laror. p t a. Mayers 11 Totals .....4 It 21 li 4 Bolted for Tonnssen In eighth. Halted fur West in sixth. Toledo 3 0 4 8 11 St. Paul 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 Two-baa e hits: PsrUau. Sninot. MrCarty Llater. ilopWinB. Dunitavy, Flood. Davis. G-ier C). WlircU-r. lloma run: llmchwao. Ixiullrt play; 1'arheau. Hnrhn and Lister, liit by pitcher: By West (3). Bases on balls: liy West, 1. by Kodehaugh, 1; by ilLuuan. J. Mils: Off West. 11 In mix to- nlngs; off Nagle, 8 la three Innings; oft Horieesugh. 8 In flva Innings: off Minahan, I In ana innlngi off Tonneesen, 8 in two Inninga; off lroy, 3 In ane Inning Sacri fice hlta: Htnrhman, Mcat'rty. Stolen baaet: Ttsrbeau, smoot (21, Met arty, l-aml. Struck out:; By West, 3; by Nagle. 4. by Kodehaugh. L Pasaed ball: Uaml. Wild pitch: Hodebaugb, t: Nagla, L 'lime: tin. C'mprle: Owens. EVENTS OX THE Rl'NXIG TRACKS Traaea Wins' soae Stakes (or Two Yeaf-UIds at Aaaedart. AQUEDUCT, N. Y., April Si'A-Trance, heavily played, being backed down from 9 10 1 to I to 8. easily won the Oxona stakes fo 2-yar-olds, hsif mil at Aqueduct 10 day, defeating some fairly good youngs. era. She carried 10 pounds and ran tha die ts new in secunds, equalling tha track record and within of a second of the world's record. Fits Herbert wss second with Erhert third. Tha surplse of the rsce wss tha performance of ErberL He was ridden by a stsble boy snd wss backed down from 80 to 1 to 10 to 1 at tha close, and with good handling would have been closer up. Trance went to ths front after the start and setting a fast pace won by 1H lengths. The handlcapp at seven furlong resulted In a fine finish.- Shaw on Jubilee rode the best race he has shown this year. He was outrun In ths early part, but Shaw waited with him until the stretch wss reached, and managed ta win by a hesd. Summary: First race, 8-year-old fillies, 8 furlongs: Barry Maid UP. Musgrava, 8 to b). won; Queen MargurrMa (104. Q. Bums, T to 1), second; Jane Swift (104. Shilling. 20 to V), tlilrd. Time; 1 01. Erlaette, Sandal. Suo giesm. Marbles and Tea Leaf ran. Second race, steeplechsse. 4-year-old and up, about t miles: Jlmmie Lane Utt. Owens. to 10). won: Ous Straus (US. 8tone i to 6J, second; King Castle (Ut. Dupee, 15 to t). third. Time: 4 24. Esquire fell. Third, race, handlcapp, 3-year-olds and tip, 1 fariongn: Jubilee. (108 Shaw, 7 to 6). won; Jack (19. G. Burns, 8 to 6), second; Campaigner (lOT, McCahey. 20 to 1). third. Time: I 3bV Tllelng. Light Wool and lie thus ran. Fourth race, the Otone stakes, 2-year-Olds, 4 furlongs: Trance (109, Mugrave. I to 81. won: Fltsherbert (102. E. Dugan, 4 to 1). Second: Erbert 7, Fulton, 10 to 1), third. Time: ;4;v Sesswell, Sight, Hoyle, Per sons!. Ruble. Ben Frknklln, Voodoo, Apron, Desoln snd Warden rsn. Fourth race, maiden 8-year-olds, selling, furlongs: Maalima (1, G. Burns, 12 to 1), won; Montauk (10S. MoCahey, 2 to t). sec. ond; Red Bonnet (100. Falrbrother. 2 to 1). third. Time: 1:14,. Csrlton. Fielder, G. Ferraro, Kosario, Royal Evox, Almadine. Sequence, Artel, Irish Lace and Danger ran. Sixth rsoe, 2-year-olds, i furlongs; Pre ceptor (104, G. Burns, 4 to 1, won; Wild Pigeon (104. Notter. 4 to 61, second; Siskin (104, F. Dugan, 15 to 1), third. Time: 0:MV Dress Parade and Guy Fisher, Patrlo:, Monnlsh King, Sir John, W. A. Tier, Low Heart, Gliding Bell ran. OAKLAND, April 20. Summary : First race, 8 furlongs, selling: Martin mas (11. Miller. 8 to 8. won; Bernsrdo (01. A. Wslsh, 11 to 2), second; Vinton (113. Mc Intrre. 10 to 1). third. Time: 1:1.1. Cal a, Johrl C. Graus, Plnaud. St. Hilda, Berr aava. Transmute, Netting, Sam McUibbon and Maklm Gorkey ran. , Second race, 4 furlongs, purse: Prudent (lift. W. Miller. to 1. won; Ocean Quen (107, Kelly, 8 to 2), second; Bill Eaton (IV). Mclntyre. 11 to 1), third. Time: 0:,'. Po msre, Altsmore. Sir Barry, Traffic, Little Fluph. Gatsina and OHIn Ormande ran. Third race, mile, selling: Gateway (127, W. Miller, 3 to 1), won; Boloman (130, Char bonneau, t to -I. second; Mary B. Clark (12b, Rettig. T to 1), third. Time: 1.41. Pal adlnl, Entrada, Chancellor Walworth. Oeoieg Kilbom, Alta Spa and Blacklcck ran. Fourth race. 7 furlongs. Palo Alto handi c: Lisaro (1V W. Miller, 2 to It, won; CrltT!,n03. Rice, even), second; Hllgert' (). A. Walsh, 18 to 5), third. Time: 1-4. No other stsrters. Fifth race, mile and a quarter: Eleva tion (Ul, Stuart. .10 to 1). won; Orchan (101. Flaher, 20 to 1), second; Nabonaosar (109, Borel. 10 to 1). tuird. Time: 2:074. Pon totoc, Elle. Ktixsah. Kogo, Nadxu, Tala mund and Sachet ran. Sixth race, im furlongs: Grace O (S8. At Walsh, 10 to U, won; Booger Red (93, Bux ton, 18 to 8). second; Fireball (110, W. Miller. 8 to 2), third. Time: 1:0. Entre Nouee, Collector Jessup, Taylor George. Ivanlta, Sir Wesley, Kenilworth and Marlllus rsn. BADGER CREWS WORKING HARD - 1 - - ( - Pat la' Ooe f Severest Easter Staats 'Vent Record. MADISON. Wis.,' April 21. (Special.) The Bsdger crews have been given one of the hardest Easter vscatlon workouts that r:y Wisconsin crews hsve had in several .?ars. Ccsth Ten Eyck, wlio looks out for the in terests of the cardinal oarsmen, made all the crew candidates remain ever during the four das' vacation and has sent them over a stiff nine-mile course each dsy. The crews have been -out on tha water five times since Wednesday afternoon and have totaled nearly fifty rriles. The weather has been good considering the time of year and the rowers have made a more ropld stride than any crew has done In recent rears. Especially is this noticeable among he freshmon, who. although It is their sixth time In the shells, are showing their class by giving the .'varsity a hsrd rub over two miles every dsy. Coach Ten Eyck has expressed himself as being more than pit ased . with the showing that his young sters have made snd has not been bark ward In telling them of it. something that he la not Inclined to do unless they deserve it. The host is better balanced than that which won the freshman race In the inter collegia! regatta at Poughkeepsie last pring, and followers of romlng here are Icoklng for a re pet It it n of tha Wisconsin victory of last yeer. The men sre all lug. rsrgy fellows, with lots of brawn and muscle and plenty of grit. They average about 170 pounds, which Is prcttv heavy for the general run of freshmen crews, and stand close tn six feet. Hare, the freshman stroke. Is expected to develop Into nna of tha best oarsmen tha 'varsity has ever sen. The 'versHy Is also coming along well, and seemsv better balanced than last year's aggregation, which trailed along In fifth place. The men now rowing in the 'varsity boat average exartly 171. which Is nenrty the weight thst Coach Ten Eyck deslrea. The order of the 'varsity and freshman crews Is fes follows: . . '. 'VARSITY. Position. Name. Weight. Stroke , ptnet la'1 No. 7 Wilder (C) 173 No. 8 lakisch 178 No. 8 .Dreutser ......JA No. 4 Witts (75 No. 3 Trane 1 No. 2 Wllce 17ft Bow Bumnlrht jsj FRKS1IMAN. Stroke . ...... Hare 1 US No. 7 Krauts 177 No. Weed lKn No. 8 Roberts .-. 173 No. 4 ..Clark JH7 No. 3 .....8 hwenker 1H7 No. 3 ......Arpin jtj B9W Vo;r 11 Valentlae Wist Opener. VALENTINE. Neb.. April 21 (Speclal.) Tha base ball season wss formally opened here by a game betwe-en the two old rivals Valentine and Sparks. D laved on tha lncl diamond Sunday. Typical base ball weather pievanca ana a large crowd waa out to witneaa tha contest. Valentine won by tha score of to 2. Stetter. the locsl Iwirler. pitched steady ball and received good sup port. Big prspara lions are being made by the local clllsens for placing a atrong team In Valentine,, and will be belter fitted than ever for holding it own amor the towns of northwest Nebraska. Score: Valentine 1 1 0 1 1 s 1 ia Sparks 1 0 1 0 0-2 Batteries: Valentine, Stetter and Fischer; Spsrks. Shelbourne and Osborne. Struck out: By Stetter, 8; by Shelbourne, 8. Um pire, Charles Brown. Caraell .ta Have Gysaaaslasa. MT. VERNON. la.. April 21. (Specisl ) Athletics at Cornell college are to be giv'in a substantial boost iu the near future by the erection of a new gymnasium. The plans hsve been completed and the work will be started very shortly. The building will be raxaO feet, and will contain rooms for all the various branches of athletics. It will be divided by movable partition into two complete gymnasiums, one fur the co-e.ls aa well aa the athletic members of the sterner sex. TlH-re will be a swim ming eooi. a fenrlng rixni, base ball cage, basket bail fmor, besides the regulation bath shd locker rooms. It will cost in the neighborhood of 0,kxi when 1-umplele. Beaadla aa Lssg Walk. NEWBURYPORT. Man, April 21. -Ar-sene Beeudtu of Adams, Mass.. who Is walking from Portland, Mr., to Chicsgj in tn attempt to break the record recrti I, established by Edward Paeii Weairn. lett here lodsy for Poaton, forty-flvv mlloa distant. Reaudm expected to reach Doalon befere dark. ' I a tere 1 Drlslagr C lab. . . . Numerous (spiles are b-l:ig received to the circulars sent out by tha promoters of the Omare Matinee Driving club and tha Indications bow are that a auveesaful club will be organised, a. Keuue who haj - " Aft. cJV-M -til L mf . 3 Js V ,e '.v. ! . 1 "THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION" Br ft Abiolnt Pro! of . Uftl RpoUtlont Won Three Straight Medals - - - - lIOfftST VAI AT v ' - ST. LOUIS, .1904 PARIS, 1905 PORTLAND, 1905 Could there he more convincing evidence that QUAKER MAID RYE Is the beat Whiskey to. be hadt . . ,.""'.. Ak for It a any Orst-elass bar, cafe or drag store . -- S. UiRSCtl & CO. KANSAS CITY, MA. 4 B3 D. A. Sampson, Geil'l Bales Agent, Omaha. leased the old mile track west of Ruscr'a park from John D. Crelghton, Is putting the track in rondltlon so the club will soon be able to pull off some events. It Is tint now thought any effort will be made to pull off a big meet this year, but prelim inary work will be done and everything put in readiness fur some notable events next summer. 1 TESM9 DOUBLES -IN- NEW- YOHIC Laraed and Wreaa Defeat Ward anal .Wright. .NEW YOitK. April -21 Three matches were dettJed today-in the continuation of the doubles on ths court of the St. Nicholas rink. All unplayed matches were put upon the best, two out of three sets. W. A. Larned, national champion, and O. U Wrenn, Jr., defeated the old national cham pionship pslr, H.'Ward and H. C. Wright, s-2, 8-4. Larned was very fast on his passes, while Wrenn did some good smashing at the Tjet. Ward was uncertain and slow. Ward and Wright-;;dOeaJvd K. I. Little and 'f. K. Pell in tha uiirmished match, winning the odd set, -4. Tne complete acore stood: 1-4, 8i, 6-8, C-4. Ward had warmed up In this contest and played e celtently. with his old partner. Again the tables were turned in tha third match, for Little ami Pell got Into their stride after losing a aet to M. D. 'Whitman and K. W. Leonard.' nd defeated them 4-a, 6-A 7-8.. .-.. The playing in all three matches wss generally good. Champion Larned esiecilly showed remarkable form. . Sportlns Oojtsip. . ,", ",, . One more day. , Is everybody TiappyT Batter up! It looks as if Oman vlll have a fight to stay ahead of Sioux City and Denver. Jawn L. says Hack la a lamb, not a Hon. The Big 'Un never overlooks a good bet. Rube Waddell, having pitched a one-hit game. It was no surprise that he was knocked out of the box the next game, Thst young fellow Raymond, who held tha Cuba down to a lone hit. certainly was In tough luck when the Cardinals back of him lost the game. Snencer of Sioux City and Householder Of Omaha, two chaps (mm the Paolflo coast countrv, promise to be the big noises in Western Wsgue batting this year. . Old Ov Young Is showing great form this veer. Four hits seem to be as mny as he will allow to a game. It doesn't look very good for the Athletics to see them drop two a (Jay to Boston.- Prof. Johnnv Jones will be tn the bnx again thla year for Lincoln. The News of that city savs ba writes Manager Fox that he put In the winter cuttlaar aiipperv elm bark. That pught to make hi spit hull Invincible. Prof. J. Lawrence Sullivan. erstwhM champion pog'lis of the world, ts of the onlnlon that Mr. T. Burns, present cham olon. If he wouM onlv come back to Amer ican shores, rould find mora money than he could pick ur. "He's all tslked up now. so there's a pile of it waiting for him." aays Jawn. 'Th "Ties ' Moires Rearlster' and Leajer tliinka well enough of Autrer's work nt first Jytse to saw Tt has set th fans and nlsver to talking of the days f Rossman." P.nt sfter one gme In Slnux City the Jour nal remsrks: 'Autrev TnsV heenme a great first sacker by stlck'ng to h1 knittlns. but he Is a rng wsvs from fctn a flnlahed artist vet.,k Jf h was a talshed artist" he probeMy would nn ba In tha Western league. Meantime hs II do to worry along with. Pre'Jnt Hla-rina of T fnlnes Is "noted h tha Rerbder end I "-tHer snr Ing rn his dpar're avext : '"Ynu will en sHoa"trr rtlffe-ent team on the TV Moines f'etd when be eets bacv I lnsit on a wlnnlrtar sn. " Psldent 'gl" l fo he rO"mended for his snlendld effnrs 0 e-lve his cltv m . gn4 team and here's "t)lp he SMCceeHs, Of the Omaha team he nMBr nd Jadee ssy: "nnwh t-ss a rra t (m. sev ctua A learua n th rminirv would Arr"Mtea find an elmnaf inH'atahte opponent in Omaha with Ragsn the box." haU after you j oavo ea veer Waaler (O gkow yotg The Lanpher a flat "ALWAYS UlQUl- W v. 1 ' r- Sari m