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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1908)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 24, ' 190$. LINCOLN TARES THEFIRST Ease Ball Season Openi in Oms,ha with Good Game.: ) BUT VISITORS HAVE MOST BOS Pennant Italsln Ceremony Post neaed -Merry Wlgow Hats Caaae ?to Incon venience. "Qua ain't going to Jant all the game te's tick." Thua spake Foxy Fox, captain of the reen Indiana before the game Thursday. The Omtha team now wishes this forecast had proven true for Augustus Bonno. an Italian from Washington, via Cincinnati was the atumbllng block In the way of the pennant esptratlofis of the Rout lie family at the opening game of the scsson on Pa's lot Thursday afternon. ' Lincoln won, I to t It wa son the bills to have been a day of great celebration with the raising of the 1908 pennant, a apeech by Acting Mayor Johnson and tht big band. All these festl vltlea were postponed. In 'accordance with the wish cf 'Morris 'O'Nol'l, president of the Western, league that the flogs on all the masta li the Western league be put at half mast In memory of Henry Pi Chad wlck, ths father of base ball. Thla waa done and the other eeremonlea were post poned until' Saturday, when they will be carried out with all the eclat originally in tended. The acting mayor waa on hand, hut I'a would not change his mind after he had decided to postpone the celebration and besides he did no want to get ths new flag wet. Threatening clouds and heavy rain made It lock all forenoon and almost up to the time of play, as though old Jupt. Pluv. was going to take a hand In the ' fray and open up a few floodgates to spoil the game, but he did not and the 2,000 people who turned out In spite of these threats were rewarded with the splendid game of base ball, for although Omaha lost, the game was bard fought snd Lin coln won by having a little better luck, when lurk waa needed. ;The rain held off until after the fans had reached there homes after the game waa all over. ' Jack Haskell, head of the umpiring staff of ths Western league, whose home is in Omaha and who umpired the opening game, was made the recipient -of large bundle cf American beauty rosea, evidently com ing from aome admiring lady friends, al though the umpire did not let the publlo In on the secret as to where they did come from. Merry Widow Hats. In spite of the warning note which Harry Zlmman has been casting broadcast through the . press there were ' women present in Merry Widow hats and these did not seem to Interfere "with vision of tho fans because Fa'a atand iiaa a high pitch so they did nbt obstruct ths view. Just who was responsible for the loss of the game Is a matter of opinion. Some will soy that Welch lost It in the first Inning by striking out with two on bases; some will say King lost the game by losing track of the ball after he had stopped a hit In ths eighth Inning; aome might say that U was ths poor base running of Welch, "rho was put on first to run for Gonding. -wTtb'made a hit. Welch was caught napping; and then some more might tell you that It was the fine pitching of Mr. Eon no. But, bs that as it may, Omaha los tbecauee Llneojn mads the most runs. The Oinaha team looked qolt natty In their new white uniforms with a stripe of red around ths socks.. The Lincoln team had the regular gray.whlch thw traveling team in the Western' league wears' and Mr; Green, owner of the Uncoil ?f course had green stripes o nthe socks . and sven had a green stripe on ths biU . A, Pat Ragan was sent to represent Omaha in ths box and he did fairly: .wall, the only trouble being that Mr. Bonno. -was a little more lucky. Ragan w'aa hit '.five times, hit two and passed wfi. where Mr. Bonno i was tit safely six (Wnes and passed six. Chlckerlng Autrey. was quite a start him self and pulled off several plays of the real Stellar order. He caught several hard ones and especially, which Ragan had thrown, he grabbed In his "meat" hand to the astonishment of all. He made another one-hsnded' catch of a high one which looked very, much as though It was going to get away from all. - Bonno Tevldentty had Householder on his staff, for ihe heavy-hitter did. not seem to be able lo" Connect with the bait safely, al though lie hit ona long one to King In left and another to Davidson In middle field. In the first Inning Bonno passed House holder en purpose g)fter Autrey had walked and sttileh second, but Welch ended the chancel tp tie the score by striking out Lincoln g tarts Past. LlncoW started off at about the gait the Chicago "club would take. Fox lit on the second ball pitched for. a clean single and was sacrificed to ecoiidby Davidson. Oag nter picked out ons of pat's choice ones to his llkli.g. and Fox trotted home. It waa beginning-t look bad for the home root ers, especially after Thomas, had reached first on.-Augyn'g error. With Oagnler on thtrtd-mnd Thomas on first, a double steal eras attempted" and Gonding seemed to get the mncueys merits of BALTIMORE ARB PURITY. OUAUTY AND unu t t'M rxauiNCE CUARAMif -i LLrA THE . ' NATIONAL YVt-H rOOO LAW AN AtssoLUTtLY PURt HYE WliiitJEY $M t all H r-t. rfM n4 fcfctra , . . - - ' - 1' i fe'''.tv STANDING CF THE TEAMS. WEST. LEAGUE. AMBR. ABS'Tt. W. L. Pet. . W. U Pet. Denver I 1 .ftf Toledo 6 1 .87 Sioux City.. S 2 .7)4 Columbus.. 7 I .77(1 Omaha 4 I .t7 Milwaukee. S t .M7 Lincoln 8 .r Indlanis... 1 8 Pes Molnea I ( .ITS Louisville. . 4 ..M Pueblo 1 8 .111 Mlnnes polls I t .24 Kan. City... I .2-0 ' 8t. Paul 0 '.W0 NAT. LEAGUE. ' AMER. LEAGUE. Chlesjiro T 1 .875 Hew York.. I .7W Kcwinrk.. I .750 8t. Louis.... 6 3 .? IMtsburg... 8 3 ,K Hoeton 4 .RJ I'hila 4 4 .fX Cleveland. I. 4 I -;1 Cincinnati., t 8 .175 Chicago 4 I .M Hrooklyn... 1 .ITS Phlla 4 I .44 Poston S I .175 Detroit J fcc Louis..,. 1 7 .125 Washington I 6 .2o0 GAMES TODAT. Western League Lincoln at Omaha, Des Moines at Denver, Sioux City at Pueblo. National League Brooklyn at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chi cago, St. Louis st Pittsburg. American League Chicago St St. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland, New Tork at Phila delphia Boston at Washington. American Association MllwauVtes st Columbus, Ksneaa City at Toledo. St. Paul at Louisville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis. rattled, for he threw the ball into spsce, but by some hook or crook Cspta4n.Branck ran across second bag and nailed the ball on the run In time to toss It home and catch Gagnler. That was the first run of ths season on the Omaha grounds. The second was made In the third Inning, when, with two out, Gagnler waa passed to first and came home on Fenlon's triple. Omaha tied the score In the third Inning, when Belden, King and Autrey made sin gles before anyone was out. King made the second run on Householder's' out to Davtdeon. That was all ths run-getting Omaha was abls to indulge In. Lincoln made the winning run In the eighth Inning. Davidson led off the Inning with a single through King and Gagnler boosted him on the second with a sacri fice. Fenlon flew out to Householder and St. Louis Jack Thomas drove the blonde outfielder home, with a single. Hall with pitch thla afternoon; It will be ladles' day and the band will be on hand. The Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A.' B. Belden. rf..... 4 1 1 1 0,0 King, ss I 1 1 0 I 0 Autrey, lb 1 0 1 1 10 Householder. If I 0 0 2 0 0 Welch, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Franck, 2b I 0 2 J 0 Austin, 3b 3 0 10 1 1 Gonding, c 4 0 2 4 1 0 Ragan, p t 0 0 1 6 0 Totals....... 24 8 27 17. J LINCOLN. ' AB. R. H. O. A. E. Fox, 2b 4 1112 0 Davidson, cf 3 1 1 10 0 Gagnler, ss 2.1 1 12 0 Fenlon, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Thomas, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 King, If 2 0 0 4 0 0 Reddick, ,8b. 3 0.0.100 Sullivan, c 0 0 5 2 0 Bonno, p 4 0 0 1 I 0 Totals ,. "i "i arz i o Omaha Runs 0 0200000 0-2 Hits 0 0310010 1-6 Lincoln Rune 1 0100001 0-2 Hita 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 I M Three-base hit: Fenlon. lWld pitch: Ra gan. Bases on balls: Off Ragan, 2; oft Bonno, 6. Hit with pitched ball: By Ra gan, 2. Struck out: By Ragan. I; by Bonno, 4. Left on bases: Omaha, 4; Lincoln, 4. Double play: Thomas Ounasslnted). Stolen basea: Autrey. (i). Sacrifice hits: Autrey, Householder, Austin, Davidson, Gagnler, Reddick.. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Haskell At tendance: 2,000. ' PLAY 1 .SANDSTORM AT Pl'EBLO tlonx City Baa an Easy Time ( It . with the Ia4la. .. PUEBLO, Colo., April ll-Ia a forty mils wind and andsurra which mad play Mr most Impossible. Sioux City took the open ing game of the series by a score of 13 to g. Play had to be stopped numerous times on account of the sandstorm, and often balls fell safe which would ordinarily have been hand lea. Jackson, who appeared for Pueblo, was hit hard, utinx nothlnx but a Slow delivery. Nichols who went In In the seventh Inning, was more effective. Clan ry's error being responsible for the scores. The score: eioux cm. AB. R. H. fl. A. V.. O. 1 0 4 0 1 7 14 0 9 Campbell. If 4 1.1 10 1 Holmes, bd 6 II Andreas, 2b 5 1 2 J 1 Weed, rf 4 Spencer, cf I Henry, o 4 Severnld, ID t Granville, ss.. Btarr, p.. Totals 40 13 14 27 PUEBLO. AB. R. H. O. A. 6 1 16 0 Spencer, If Craig, rf Mattlcks, cf .... 110 10 .... 6 3 4 3 0 .... 4 2 2 7 0 .... 3 0 13 3 3 0 0 6 4 ....4 110 0 ....4 0 14 2 .... 0 0 0 4 .... 1 0 0 0 0 .... 1 0 0 0 0 Pitterson. lb.... Good, ss Smith, e Nelhof f. tb Clancy, 2b Jackson, p Ntchola, p Corhan Totals 37 3 U 27 14 4 Batted for Nichols In ninth. . Sioux City 3 0 II 1 1,1 0 2-13 Pueblo 0 001130331 Stolen bases: Campbell. Holmes. Andreas 3: Weed, Spencer, Henry, 3; Mattlcks. Three base hits: Campbell, Mattlcks, 1 ijoudio piays: uooa to Patterson, Andreas to Severeld. Home runs: Weed. Patterson. Base for hitting batter: Nicholas. L Sacri fice hits: Patterson, Granville, Smith, pas sed balls: Smith. 1. Struck out: By Blarr, 6; by Nichols, t. Base on balls: Off Jackson, 3; off Btarr, 1 Wild pitch: Nichola, L Time: 1:56. Attendance,- 350. Umpire: iavis. DENVER STRIKES Alt EASY MARK Dea Moines All ta the Ba4 ta Bath Flelalaa- aa4 Pitching;. DENVER, April 21 (Special Telegram ) Poor ttlavlna' nn th. ... . t . i and aavage hitting by Dmvsr during those .- v sT wuer a pooriy piayed game. Des Moines used three pitchers. th uin easier than the there. Paige for Denver was unsteady and waa succeeded by Mere. The latter was aiao unsteady, but did not get a hit marked up ?.!"" ta thre an1 hlf Innings. vVhlles home run In the first when the bases ware full waa the feature. Score: . DENVER. . ' v AB. .R. H. O. A. E. Catsady, If g - 3 l o 0 Waldron. rf . ... 4 3 1 10 1 Downie, ss ...... ....... 4 4 i 1 1 A wnite, la ... .... 4 3 2 - 0 0 jneiuva, a 3 310 0 Irwin. Jb .............. 4 3 ' 3 1 1 e Lauterborn, 2b 4 3 1 3 0 0 Zalusky. e 6 12 7 1a Paige. P 1110 14 Mera. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals St 1 1 DES MOINliS. . . AB. R. H. 24 O. B. nusrson, mm I hcUetr, rf 3 Plourooy, If McLaughlin, cf I polan, lb 6 Dwyer, lb 4 Yeagtr, c .............. 1 Hopkins, e 3 Caldwell, 3b 4 Clark, p 0 Bnmar, p Peterson, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Totals ,-.-.- ... 3 21 12 Denver .... Lva Moines 1 2 ft I 1 0 ! iiiiisoe-7 Two-base hits: Cassady, Downie. Relrixn. Three-base hits: riournoy. Paige, lluma run: VVIiil. Bioien mmi: ajuway, xownt White. Sacrifice hlta: While. Palaa. finur noy. Bases on balls! Off Paige, 7; off .lark, oir Peterson, t. un Alers, I. Struck out: By Palae. ti by Men. i; by reieraon, a. xn on uai urnvw, jjea Molnea, 13. First bass on errors: Denver, 1. Dea Moines. L Wild pitches, Pflterson. 1 Passed balls: Hopkins. 1 Hit by pitched ball: WcLtar. Llla Seateae of suffering with throat and lung trouble Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's N Discovery- too and tl.uO. Cor sale by Boston Drug Co CUBS WIN FROM THE REDS Ewing'i Wildnesi Allows Locslg to Mak Two Bnns Early in Game. AFTER THAT HE IS INVINCIBLE Gift, Patriae Ml glagle Save' the TUItors from a ghat. Oat Overall Pltrhea Good Gaaaa. CHICAGO, April 23.-Erwlng. pitched a grand game after the second Inning today. His wild pitch In the first scored one run, and twp bunched hits with an out gave the locale anotfcer In the second. A gift, sacrifice and a single saved the visitors from a shut out. Overall pitching himself out of several tight holes. Score: CHiCAOO. CINCINNATI. SteintoMi iil ?! J JOsnMl, lb... 4 111 0 Stelnlnldt. Ibl I I 1 I RrMet, e t 0 4 S khn;r,eMJ ? I I I"." si..! 3 1 1 0 0 !"n. lis OHniiwltt. n I 0 1 1 Tot... Ti'rni'Mr" '! J . Totsls. ..... t 14 M Batted for Ewlng In ninth. Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 s-2 Cincinnati 1 0000000 0-1 TS?? t't!u 8t'lnf"'t. Sacrifice hits: JfT p"k"t- Left on bases: Chi cago, 2; Cincinnati, 7. Basea on balls: Off c. T. u ' . Basea on errors: Cincinnati. 2. ?vnHCk,.UKt: J?y v-ll. i -r Ewing, 5 O'Day? T'me: 128' t-'mir: Pirates ghat Oat Cardinals. PITTSBURG. April 23.-A home run by Im-nln .!9 vnt" '""'n of the aecond game of the series with St. Louis Ka.ve 1, ,J' W.oth r'tcn,,r" we""e strong;, and Lel fle Id pulled himself out of two holes by wlr.15. Kut theD bur when tw men were on bases. Score: FITTSBt'RO BT. LOtns. J .;b"" ; ! iBrms, ib.... 1 1 1 1 4 0 Murray. ct...i 0 0 4 0 Abtlchlo. lb. 4 1 1 1 ODeleh.nty It I t 1 0 wusoa, el.... 1 11 CBarrr, rf 4 0 0 0 0 ltllel4. p....J 10 4 iLlullf p.'..".; J 014 Tot.l.....5 "ill Til Total. ,M "i m Ti 1 Pjttbur1S 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8t- Lo"' 0 00000000-0 r.mW" w"? hlt,: 0Wnne''. Hosteller. Home run: Wilson. Sacrifice hits: Wagner. w.l.e"0"1" 'nd 8haw: Abbatichlo! W.,.hMa?do.8,?acln'. on bases Off iIf,.i:.8t-..L?ulB' T' BaM " balls: 2:5. Ifield' J; off Lu,h- s- Bae on errors fitmbrr,1VBtVLoul' Btr" Out: By pfre!eig8,erbX L Tlme: 1:46' Um' Bostoa Blaaks Philadelphia. frnmP-NV.Apr.M Boston batted Moren S?iIL-the i m four Innings today and BrTB, wh, "Ucceeded him, was unable to k.n. i? Philadelphia out 8 to 0. Young kept Uie hlta scattered. Score: BOSTON PHILADELPHIA. . B-n.O.A.E. B H O A B Browne, rf... 1 1 0 OTltu.. rf ....4 10 s i Bea.moBJ, ol. 6 1 4 0 OKn.bi. lb 4 1111 uVa.l: ",k ! ! ! 0 'Osborne, cf 4 9 1 1 0 McOana, lb.. I I f 0 tMaaea If 1 1 1 a a RUch.y. lb. .. 4 1 f 1 lc:nJ. ii:i I I ! r:.:?.-. -,k- nil is--?. in .... . . vuooua. as Bowarmaa, e. 4 1 4 4 4Doola. .... Touas. ..4 Ii OMoran. p.. Toul.......,rI0lBOW ToUls... .10 4 11 .Stilt ...a 4 14 14 1 uosion .....0 3 0 4 1 1 1 0 8 Philadelphia .J.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0-0 Home run: Dahlen. Hits: Off Moren, 8 In four innings; off Brown, 6 In four in- mIISL Bf.crlK.c, h.,t: wney. Stolen baae: Magee. Double plays: Dahlen. Rltchey and it" " fI"r0"':!i'.'Lai?'phia. . 1 bm j 1 I.' . errors: nosion, JViUadelphla,-Jy SAu-uu ut:,By Young, Ki?fn' ,; by ProwlTime: 1;3S. V: Dire K lem. 1: 2. Jm- .Brooklyn, Wins' freaa w York. ' NEW rnpif ' a r, t t. ... Uttl2 trouble In wlpnlng from New iV1?.61?. to.'!aiy: hav'nf tn game well JlinlJ'AV " '" " the fifth ln J.2f;.nAJp2rna,n or th v"'tora made assurance doubly aura by batting out a home run n t ha ninth h,.. " BROOKLYff. ' NEW TORK. 1 'B.M.aA.l. B.H OAK attw. lb ...4 i I f OShanooa. If.."" e 1 falonev. el.. 4 t 4a n t. ,w : I .1 I r faroh. rl.,i,l IH erxmlln." rt..'" 4 ilea JL'..1 :: ! !!'. ci.. 1 i i Lawla. .a. .... 4 0 11 1 NVcalln, lb.. 4 1 OBrioweU, aa Wilb.un. .p.. 4 0 4 1 OAm. ..." tor -m , V W LJrW 1 1 11, . SD. 4 114 4 4 14 4 0 11110 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 , t: " Marble .... Totals. .,... 1 Ji u, 3Tay1or. p... Hannlfaa .. ' Tatals......4 4 17 20 4 l0T m?" ln th6 serayith. Batted for Tavlnr in ih. - " - ...o . 11 V 1 1 Brooklyn 0 o 0 0 2 0 a 0 4 New Vors ...,;o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Mom runs Alperman. HItst Off Ames, C in seven Innings; off Taylor, t In tun Inn Mir. C , 1 . . ' BSTJ P: D1.rn:.,DoJibl yii ft """ "iiiiciiH id csergen to Jordan. Bases on balls: Off tfuhelm, : off r.m"' h Ba,e on errors: New York, I; Brooklyn, . Hit by pitcherj ball: By w'S' ftruk ou': By WUhelm, : by Taylor, 1. Time: 1:49. Umpires Emslle and Rudderham. ., GAMES I?l THE AMER1CAIT LEAOCE SBSaaaiBSasae Detroit Baatsei Hits la htrd and wis. from Detroit. DB!TTtrIT . Anrll rw.ui. . ., . . , . --w nit .ui tu now ell for a triple, double and single with two Out 111 tha wnnil InMlnv A i . . result rlgM there. Killlan pitched a fine wiin uncerxain support at times. Pour doable plays, divided evenly by ths teams. matrlail .,, , V'z on both sides. Boor . DETROIT. ST. LOCI i. Jfetslyre. ..''' 4 SHeffman. rf.." l 1 4 ;'""'"r s i T s sc. Joaaa, f . 4 1 I 1 4 Crawtord, cl. 4 I I 4 OStoaa. It 2 s i i Coushlla, lb. 4.1 4 t SFarrla. lb..!'. 4 Till frf"'!'' f ! ! !T 1. 4. S 11 ft r, ' iwmt, ..... 4 lies felllUaa. p.... )( yM..r i t . ,i Total a. M II 17 14 "tT 1212 . totals 14 le 14 11 I Batted for Howal In ninth ilrToU , IHMMM Bt. Louis 0 0 0 1 D 0 0 1 A 1 TVA.hflM hlta, fysKK rA.,.k14- v Thie-bMe hits: Mclntyre. Bohafr. Btone. BaorUlce hit: OLcary. biolen X'.w yimjm. Dcninsr ana Kossman; CLeary, Bohaefer and Roaaman; Wallace and T. Jonea; C. Jones and T Jones. ' Left on bases: Detroit, St. Ixiuls, t. ltasea on errors: Detroit, 1; fit. Louis, v ruc. ,it:t.Bs' K1I11". k by Howell! Clevelavaal Skats Oat Ckloaara. -bs.VKUANU, O.. April tS.-Clsveland ahut out Chicago today, taking two out of fle to Chicago up to the ninth, when a J-hlcago s only chance to score. .While was CLgVELAND. ' . CH1CAOO B.H.O.A.B. BM.O.AI. Bra4l.y. lb.. 1-4 4 1 SJouaa. J..."i S 1 ftovni. IS... 4 1 11 4 SUaria. lb...!. 4 1114 Uioia. lb ... 4 14 4 lajiSMw. il l I M I lumw, aa.... 114 Parant. .... S 1 I S N. Clarka, s. I 1 I 1 Iboaooaa, lb.. I II 4 4 oiria aaia. Cl I I I 1 VTaaaablll, lb I 4 4 4 Hinchaiaa, ill I I I 4ha, a 14 4 11 Lauianr. Mill 4Whlta, w 1 4 4 4 4 Allrouk. a S S 1 1 S TeuU SI II IT 14 1AU 1 14 4 4 ToUla M K H "I raiitea ror wnita in eighth. Cleveland IMtlllM Clucauo At 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits: Off Whits. 11 In seven innings; oft a" , i in one inning, tiasa on errors Chicago, 1. Two-base liMs: La tola. Hlnch man, Anderson. Three-base hit: Biovall. acrirtce hits: Turner. M. Clarke. Biolen bases: Turner. Birmingham, Davis, Iono- hlW. rVlinlA 1.1.1. I' u run II. tri a - M T. . ohue; BlrniinHhun and N. Clarke. Baa's on balls: White. Kit by llt;)ied ball: By While. L Left on baae a: Oavoland. M: Chl- caso, 4. frurk out: By White, I; by Alt ro k. 1. Time: l.as. Vmpires: O'Loughila ana tM an. Waaklaslos Defeats Boatoa. WA6!IINOT(N, April II. Wahlngton soortrd lis flrat houia vl.-tory to-1y. da featlnff Bon.7n, 4 to 4 fcni'.in uail thie HuLci. li. rilvhiug w tjrua and iut il I I 111. I 1 i 1. . L. .' " -. f I 1 s . i s iyJ tin i 1 base running of Clymer were ths features. Score: . iv- , , . WASHI-NOTON. . ... BOSTON. B H O A E. B.H.O.A.E. Milan, ef....4 114 OTboney. It... I 110 1 Gantsyi 14.... 4 110 0Lor4.' Ib...l.i I 0 110 rflhnty. lb 4 4 I I I MoHals, c(.. 4 0 0 0 Clymer. rt... I I 1 O.OOaaalrr, rt.. 4 10 4 4 rreaman. lb. 4 1 4 1 OLaport. lb.. 4 0 14 4 wamar. e.... 1 s 7 ll'nalaub, lb.. 4 1 11 1 I MrBrma, aa.. I 14-1 OWaanar, ai... 4 4 4 1 0 Altltar, n... 1 4 4 4 Onrl.ar, e I I I 1 0 Sohlpaa, lb., I 14-1 OBurchell, p... 1 4 0 4 1 Burn., p I 14 1 OCIootte, p.... 1 10 0 0 Hu.hoa, p.... 4 t I 1 OPrulU, p 0 4 0 0 0 gtrast 1 14? 0 0McConnelt ..11400 C'rarath .... 1 0 0 4 0 TsUI..... ..II II IT 10 -I . . Tout. IT I 14 15 1 Batted for Burns In the eighth. Batted for Criger ln the ninth. Batted for Prultl ln the ninth. Washington .,,k.O 0 2 0 1 0 0 8 6 Boston D 0 0 J 0 0 Z 0 04 Two-base hit: -Clymer. Three-base lilts: Ganley, Street, Milan, Clcotte, Home run: ueesler. lilts: . Ufr Burns, 7 ln elgnt Innings;' off Hughes, J ln ons Inning; ott Burchell, 7 In five Innings; of Clcotto, 1 ln two and one-third Innings; off Prultt, i in two ana one-tnira mnincs. Htoien baaes: Clymer (8), McBrlde. - Le ft on basea: Wasnmgtpn, 11; Boston, 7. Basea on balls: Off Barns, 1; off Burchell, 4; off Clcotte, I. Bases on errors: Boston, . Hit b ypltohed ball: By Burchell, 1. Struck out: By Burns, 8; by Hughes, 1; by Burchell, 1: by Clcotte, 1. pssstid ball: Criger. VVll-A pitch; Frultt Time: 2:05. Umpire: Ooanolly. ni(si.aa.r, ucai Aiiuetics. PHILADBLPHIAi April a.-MannIn(t. who replaced Newton, allowed Philadelphia but two hlta in sight 4nninga. Score: NEW YORK. f PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E. t B.H.O.A.E. Nile., tb..... 4 4 4 1 IHartaal. It... I 1 4 S 1 Hemphill, cl. 4 1 4 4Nlchola. .. I 4 114 tahl. If 4 114 OColllna. lb... 4 14 14 Eibarfald. aa.. I 1 0 9 ODarli. lb. .... I 0 114 Cbaaa, lb I I II 4 .Murphy. Sb.. 4 4 114 Morlaiitr. rf. I s a o eooonsa. rt... 4 e 1 e 1 Conrojp, lb... 4 I I 1 lOldrlD.. ot. 1 110 1 Klalnow. e... 1 4 1s OScbraca. a... 4 1 II 1 4 Nmtos, p.... 4 0 4 0 ODTSwrt, p..., 1 4 114 alasnlng, p.... J e s scarier, p..... I I J i KaaUr 1 . 4 4) 48mlih 1 4 4 4 4 Total. 11 14 IT U 1 Total. U lltll I Batted for Newton In second. Batted for Oldrlng in ninth. New York n....O 08010100-C Philadelphia ....N...1 000 0O0O0 S Hlta: Off Newton. 8 In one innlnar: off Manning, I In eight Innings; off Dytfxrt. 6 in three inntnas: ort wrier, s in six in nings. Two-base hit: Eaberfleld. Three baae hit: Stahl. Sacrifice hits: Nichols, Coombs. Double plays: Nichola, Murphy and Davis. Left on bases: New Tork, 10; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on bans: on New ton, i; of Manning, 1; of Dygert, J. off Carter. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Dygert, L Struck out: By Manning, 2; by Dyert. 4; by Carter. 1. Timet :06. Umpires: unerl dan and Hurst. GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Datemaa Pitches ESeettTo Cam and Hllwa.kti Wlas from Cojaaabaa. COLtTMBtTS, O.; April. TB. Bateman's pitching today was tha most effective ahown agalnat Columbus this sesson and Milwaukee won, 8 to L . There was con siderable wrangling. Catcher Wroth waa put out of the game and pitcher Curtis sent off the bench. 6core: MIL.WACKE9 COLUMBUS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.AS. ItdblssM, ss. I 4 I I OJaokaoa. If... 114 1 Oram, rf 4 MObaaa'y, III 1 1 1 1 1 I S VKru.cr, ... i s v s 0 I Prlal. lb 4 4 I 1 1 Baa4all, at.., I 4 .Oonaaltoa, rf. 4 1 4 4 4 Both, s I 1 4 4 4Kilm, lb 4 1 11 4k4 (trrllla, 0....4 4 4 0 4fUIy, aa ... I MoCorm'k. Pb 4 4 4 I 4Wrl.lay, lb.. 4 I 4 I 4 1 4 1-4 Clark, lb-..,. 4 14 1 IJamaa. a 1 4 Brown, lbs... 1 I 14 0 J ar lor, .14 4 14 Batamaa. p... 4 4 0 I 4 Total.. ...11 I IT 14 '4 Total. It I IT If 4 Columbus 00000010 01 Milwaukee .0000011' 0-8 Stolen bases: Randall (2), Roth. Sacri fice hits: Raldy, Brown.- Base on 'balls: Oft Taylor, 1; off Batam.n, 1. Two-base hit: Handel 1. Three-bavse hit: Mc.Ohesney. Iiouble plavs: Robinson, McCormlck and Brown; Robinson and Brown; McCormlck, Robinson and Brown. Struck out: By Tay lor, 8. Time: 1:84. Umpire: Kerin. Moostera Bant Oat Ml Here. INDIANAPOLIS April 23 Indlsnr.pc.lls shut out Minneapolis today. Only four hits were made off Irruhot. Score: Battod for Whit mere In ninth. INblANAPOUS. ' M1NNKAPOLIS. B H OAS. B HO A E. uak. aa 1 1 1 1 4CNI1I. rf ..I 1.44 ( oahar, II... I 114 4Uulllan. lb... 4 4 14 4 li.ru.n rt .. 10 6 ily. U ...4 i 4.0 4 C.rr. lb 1 111 4 0 1'r-.iu.n. Il l I I II .iilna. Il I 1 I I . ii:ioura. Ik I 4 11 4 1 1.1'lM.ioo. c.4 4 4 4 Okra, 2b.. 4 111 ii,i.... I 4 4 I 4tu.iin. m...,. I 4 111 A i;rfr 1 rv 1 ;,t( 4 Napk. lb7... I 0 1 OBIark. ...... I '4 '4 0 Drubot. p.... 1 0 14 1 Fiaaa, p 1 1 1 1 Bualow 1 t 0 4 4 ToUli. ...... T 17 14 1 Total..;. ...at 4 M 14 I Indianapolis 10000180 C Minneapolis 0 0' 000000 0-0 Struck out: By Fiene, 6; by Druhot. 2. Hit by pitcher: O'Neill. Two-base hits: O'Brien, Davidson. Three-base hits: Carr. Bacrlflce bits: coulter,' Williams, Drunot. Base on balls: Off Druhot, 1; off Flene, 4. Stolen bases:' Hayden (2, Livingston, Druhot. Passed ball: Black. Umpires: List and Kane. Time: 1:46. Distillers Shot Oat Saints. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 23. Louisville gave St. Paul its ninth straight defeat to day by knocking Minahan off the alab in the fourth Inning. Rodebaugh relieved Minahan and pitched good ball. Score: LOUISVILLE. ST. PAI'Lj B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Harloy. rt.... I 1 1 1 PHunleaTy. rf. 1 0 4 0 4 Wondnilf, If. I 0 I 0 0 Flood, lb 1 0 1 I 4 Perrlae, lb... 4 1 I T OPivla. of..... 4 114 4 Sullivan, lb.. 4 0 11 0 OGeLar, U 1 0 4 0 4 Burks, lb.... I 0 0 1 0 Mayan, e. 4 114 Bunl.y, cf... I 110 ORawu, lb... 4 1 11 4 4 Qalnlan, aa.. 1 1 1 1 OWbaelar, lb.. I 0 .4 I 4 Hughra, c... 10-11 OMaCuna, aa... 14414 Sudbuff. p.... 14 1 OMInahan. p.. 1 4 4 14 Rodebaush, p 0 0 4 1 4 Total. 11 4 IT 18 4 ToUl. IT 4 84 11 Louisville ....0 0080000 8 St.. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0-0 Sacrifice hit: Flood. Struck out:'By Sud hnff, 1; by Minahan, 1; by Rodebaugh, 1. Base on' balls: Off Sudhoff, 8; off Minahan. 1 Hlta Off Minahan, 4 ln three and one third Innings; off Rodebaugh, 2 In four and two-thirds Innings. Two-base hits: Quln lan, Harley. Three-base hit: Stanley. Left on bases: Louisville, 1: St. Paul, S. Hit by pitched ball: Burke, Dunleavy. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Blerhalter and Hayes. SIO.VAL CORPS WIUS FAST. OAMB Bellevaa College Team Loses ky One - Ran ln Close Contest. The Signal Corps w4n a fast and Inter esting game from the Bellevue college team on the latter'a around yesterday afternoon before a large and enthusiastic crowd. The Bellevuea took ths lead ln tne early part of tha game by making two runs on a fluke hit over third. But this lead was overtaken by the Signal Corps In the sixth Inning by nice team- work, winning out In the seventh on a rattling three-badger, by Cass and a Texaa leaguer by Halbe. , The features of the gams were the fast fielding by ths Bellevues and ths superb pitching by Cass, ths soldiers' twlrler, who held the Bellevues down to three hits and fourteen strikeouts. Score: SIGNAL CORPS. ab. r. a a a a Halbe. e .... Nepper, as .. Btokea, 2b '.. Sherer, cf .. 4 0 1 IS 0.0 6 11111 4 110 0 4 0 8 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 Strlder, 10 McOee, rf 8 0 8 0 0 1 Perkins, If ............ 8 0 0 1 0 0 Wells 0 0 I 1 I Cass, p 4 1 1 1 8.0 Totals ..'............ 8 . 8 8 BELLEVUE COLLEGE. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Marvel. 2b 4 0 1 4 0 0 Larson, ss 8 0 0 8 1,0 Crossman. o 4 0 1 10 1 0 Ohman, p t 0 0 .0 . 1 1 Mohr, lb ... 3 , 0 0 1 3 0 Daw, rf 3 0 0 1 1 3 Haarmann, 8b 3 0 0 1 I I Fowler, rf 1 2 5 8 Mortar, 1(, . I 1. 0 0 ' Totals 31 3 "S 37 11 Marvel out. Hit by batted ball. Signal Corps 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 08 BWIevue 4 0300004 0-1 Two-base hit: Sherer. Three-bass hit: Cass. Sacrifice hita: Larson. Haarmann, Halbe. Base on balls: Off Cass, 14; oft Ohman, 7. Time of game; 130. Umpire: St. Clair. I 1 1 ' 1 Intereat In B.ll.TSs-Deaas Cant. Considerable Interest Is being worked up over the base bull game to be played next Thursday between the college teams of Bellevue and Dnane. The gams will be pisyed on the Bellevue campus. Dnane U reported to have a strong team this year snd is snxlous to redeem the honors lost by the defeat nn tha gridiron last fall at the handa of Bellevue. leaners Win Great Game. The Mo.her-I-ampman college defeated the Happy Hollow club In a twelve-Inning game by a soure of 4 to I Wedneaday after lioon. In the ninth Inning, with two mtm out. the score stood 4 lo I In favor of tne Happy Hollow club, when Merrlit of the cllrK made a home run, thus tylnc the .cuia. Nd uioie scuit. wars made un aW 4 v m '. V. ;.-.ti j4W0sfcs'a,e 1 ?f-5aTc.;-; k-:.A '. Three Daily Trains The OVERLAND LIMITED to Chicago 9:58 P.M. The "Business Man's Train" to Chicago 6:00 P. M. The "Daylight Special' to Chicago 7:25 A. M. City Ticket 'Office 1524 Farnam St9 Omaha til the twelfth Inning, when ths college boys succeeded In placing another run to their oredlt. Both pitchers were ln excel lent form for so eaHy In tha season. Busby of the college strlKIng three pien out in the tenth Inning. Lineup: ' ' Happy Hollow. Position. . f College. Weeks Second Sargent Brown Catoh B. Busby Hlllls Short Tompsett MUllken Right Frahm Watt Third Sweeney McKlttrlck First Merrltt Lyons ....Center Frits Wright Left ... Wlert Mordstrom .Pitch ....' Busby Colleae 0 0100031100 1-4 Happy H 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-6 i ' i DENVER FANS COMB FOR OPENING Tney Concede Nothing; as to. Oanahas Cnaaees of Getting;. Pennant.' F. B. Sempla, olty passenger agent of the Denver A Rio Grande at Denver, and W. W. Walton, a capitalist of Denvef, ar rived In Omaha Thursday morning to at tend the opening of the Western - league Season In Omaha: Vheae two fans and rooters for the Denver team will. concede nothing In advance to the Rourke family, although Bern pie Is kind enough to say that he might let the present champions take one game out of each series played ln Denver, He aaya, however, that they have the Western league pennant cinched for Denver and have already ordered tha ools from whip I) to fly It next year. Baao Ball Team ' (or Nortnvillo. SIOUX FALLS, a t).. April 2S. (Special.) The base ball enthualasta of Northvtlle express confidence that their town will this season possess one of the leading ball teams In the entire northern half of eastern South Dakota, and soms of the more enthusiastlo ones believe tha team will have tha ability to defeat all other teams In that part of the atate. It is expected the names of ail the -permanent players will be announced this week. At a busineea meet ing of those Interested In putting tho team Into the field the following officers were elected: Manager. Roy Mair; secretary. 11. H. Zoller; treasurer, A, H. Townsend; captain,. Glen Martin. War Sanadera Cornea Soon. War Bandera Is expected to report to ths Rourke family at ones. He has closed all arrangements with Pa Rourke and la put ting hlmaelf In condition In the aeuthland. A new southpaw In the Banders family has been keeping Warfleld at home, but he writes that ne expects to bs abls to get away Boon. i Slaga-ers Defeat . Gotnenbnrg,. COZAD, Neb., April tS.-(Speeial) Em. cry's Sluggers defeated Gothenburg In the second gams of ths Corn-Droppers' league. Up to the fifth Inning It looked like a shut-out for the Sluggers, but at this stage of the gams tha Sluggers awoke, and with ths basea crowded, Berryman, the Slug The Bass Ball The DaU Used in Thf Reach Mitts and Gloves used by tho .VtNrM'a Caiamploious exclusively. The I?2aiv assaraa tbo Ball Player of absolute a new article or your money Tie Bench Cllidil Case E&3 Gdie lor 1235 mfiv ruUf fives ths 1908 playing rules, schedule., records, averages, over 300 illustration., and s full official account with action pictures of tha frcat 1907 world's ssnos. Ten cent at dealsrs' 7 by mall. ysar ) fa. Stses daeaa. If U sea. sal sax lasa) as mil (apply )raa ee recatyi si fka. ' . -. . Writs foe laaS Sase Ball Catalogue and Base Ball Story by Klbert Bastard-) A. X IUC3 OXPAXY. 1771 TtJSs Street, nJUUiU. Ta. ; at LEEFINQ carsi, parlor V cars, dining cars, chair cars and coachea every inch of them kept pure health ful, sweet and clean by the wonderful new Vacuum Clean, ing System, installed by the CfflClGO, MILWAUKEE & SLPAUL RAILWAY; Applied to mattresses, blankets, upholstery, carpets, curtains and chairs, its tre mendous suction force removes all dirt, dust, grit and germs, The only efficient and thor oughly hy genie cleaning sys tem. - .It means more in health, comfort and cleanliness than you can measure, to select the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway for your trips to Chi cago, or the East. F. A. NASH, GENERAL WESTERN AGENT. gers right fielder, drove out for a homt run. This started tne rlreworka. and ths Sluggers romped around twelve times, tha game ending ' with?" a score of 12 to 8 In favor of the Sluggers. Batterlea: Slugger., Keeley and Fisher; Gothenburg, Lowell and Van. Henderson Emery. president, Corn Droppers' league, at Cosad, la looking for ons more good pitcher. MIDDIES LOSE BOAT RACE Harvard Finishes Halt Length 1st Front After Harst Stms(la ANNAPOLIS, Md April 2J.-By lets than a half length of their shell today ths naval academy crew lost to Harvard's eight-oared crew one ot tha moat Inter esting and spectacular races ever rowed Over the two-mlis courss on ths Severn river. Tho time was: Harvard, 10:30; Navy, 10:32. The record for the course over whloli the race was rowed Is about one minute faster than this. On account of ths tide and wind Harvard preferred to row up the Severn inatead of agalnat ths white caps. This tha Navy agreed to. , Wood bins Normal Wlas Gaase. LOGAN, la., April 23 (Bpeclal. Ths Woodbine Normal school defeated ths liOgsn High achol In a closely contested base ball game here this afternoon. At ths eleventh inning Woodbine had 4 and Logan 8. .. ' I r Sporting; Goasln. Ths spring Is tho time when the slow ball pitchers shine, but when tho weather waxes warm they will have to make way for ths boys who can speed them over. Mike Donlln Is not doing a thing to ths ball sines his return to ths fray. Besides hitting hard he also hit hard In the pinch and won a close game Wednesday' by a boms run. s Owen showed thst ha waa clearly In tho game Wednesday when he held the NapS to three hits and scored a shutout aim. Soms were wanting tc put hint In the O and O claas. , ; Ths Minneapolis lineup looks' Very fs. miliar to the Omaha fana, aa It contains half a dosen of the Yanlgans. They mada eighteen hlis off ths Columbus champions the other day. . Tha Chicago Nationals hsve not had to make a change in their lineup since tha season started. All ths old-timers are ln the top of condition, forcing good men like Howard and Hoffman to play tho bench. . n Ths Whits Sox are not playing the lueg of ths other Chicago team and have sev eral men out of ths game. Anderson has been playing In the outfield and Davis has been forced to play second. Davis Is hardljr a beginner. All OHiclsl G-irr.es Guarantee . satlafactlon. It torSraV . if dtffU back. OFFICIAL - A J at r r Hi ; .5 l 1 1 A v 1 i