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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
he ' Omaha 5unbai; TAUT V. A 7" I VOL. XXXVII NO. 43. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, ATOIL 26, 190S. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.' Omaha Flies Pennant and Beats Lincoln; Denver Drops One to DesMoines; Cubs Win Another A. 'A .y FLAG UP AND LINCOLN DOWN Tennant is Unfurled and Greens Brfcten at Vinton Park. HOT BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS Hall Ma Better ef It, AIIowlaaj hat Two lilt, aad Zarkert la Toached bat Fear Tlaae Safely. Villi filling ceremony th Western league l Jienrtant for wii unfurled at Vinton street park Saturday afternoon before all ' tha fan ofQmaha who dared to stand a ; chance of a drenching In order to witness : th performance, for It rained up to the 1 time for the game to start and at Intervale during the name. Pn won the game I to 1 to fnaka the rraslon more Joyous. In the absence from, the city of Mayor Dahlman Councilman M. F. Funkhouaer acted aa official spokesman, and he waa gtirrotinded by the two teams, Umpire Has kell and Pa Rourke for protection. He made a few preliminary remarks and then the Prnihii and Lincoln ptiavers marched to the flag Maff In center field, where the banner waa hoisted to the creese. A touching ace ne was enacted out at the . pole. A e the Champions and their opponents from Suit Cierk surrounded the ensign of triumph Pa Rourke made an address. Pos terity may never know what ha said, but the 1 Champ" know. His words could not, ot course, be heard by the fans away off in the grandstand and bleachers, but messengers . from the front brought back the report that they were eloquent and full of feeling. It Is not generally known that your Pa Is an orator, and that, too, may never become known to posterity, but Pa has a tongue of silver and a voice as vi brant as the winds that swept In and around 81im Hnll'a twisters yesterday. - Pea a it t Ref wm to lafuri. Whether it be as good an omen as the fans of Chicago Insisted waa the case when the pennant of the Chicago Cubs refused to unfurl or whether It was simply contrari ness, it ! "ay never be known, but at any rate the wnant grit unfastened at the bot tom of t, i rope and refused to unfurl at first, but ung like a "rag" In truth, al though the 'wind was blowing q tflte a gale. When the flag was finally hoisted Mr. Funkhduser pitched the first ball and the game was on. , Mr. . Funkhouser explained the delay or two In the flag raising was due Mo the death of Henry Chedwlck, the father of base bail, and added: "Base ball Is our national sport and has a stronger hold on the people than any other game. Look on 11 shies of you and you will sea the bright eyee of some beautiful women and many handsome men, all eager for us to raise the flag, pitch the first ball and play the game." 'Twas a real ball game that Buck Franck and Bill Fox handed out for the festive oc casion, a game perhaps not to the liking of some, but a great game for those who like to"sc 'a pitcher's battle. Zackert and Hal! were' pitted against each other and both pitched remarkable ball. Lincoln's only runs1 came, one through an error of Cap tarn Franck and the other through an error of King. 1 J Franck thaaare Battlaa; Order. Captain Fox trotted out a southpaw and as a 'consequence Franck changed hl bat ting order that all his left-handed hitters might not be bunched. Fox made the firat run. for Lincoln by a series of comedies. He waa walked to first, went to second on a. passed ball a"nd scored when Franck let an tmy one go between his legs. In the fourth inning Lincoln scored another when King boolrd a grounder from the bat of Thomas. Thomas ws sent to second on a balk and ccored on Fltipatrick's single, the only hit marie by Lincoln until the last in ning, when Kins hit one over second base. Tw) runs wrre made In the second Inning for Omaha, Zackert was tiing to keep then a nay from the plate for Householder so he hit Hni Instead. Austin failed on an attempt at tafiifkte, but he made up for It by stealing second and then, while the vis itor .re napping, he also purloined third, but .ki tajglit at the plate when Gonding rolled one. to timd. Autrey had walked In , Ihe meanwhile and he and Gotidlng scored .when WcU ii hit one just out of the reach of Fox, but whic'.i the captain was able to, bump .into. Just hard enough to swerve the u.r. i It was a three-aacker. FU.'?atrlek Is Erratic. l):r:.a slatted to score again In the third InniUu hia Fitipatrlck, whom' Green has Juat secure J fur Lincoln, got off on the wrong foot. Ho niuffcd a popup which FlU-n sent toward third and when King placd another, meant for a aacrifice, he ' madp a wl'.d throw to first on which Beiden scored. Kinx went to third on Franck'e out and,, always alert, scored on a passed Ball. Tie Houthe family scored another for g Kd measure, in the eighth Inning on two male j ami a, base un balls. The same I :am ill at tin play thia after noon ucn I'at llagari probably will oc cury l h box for Omaha and Johnson, the crack Indian 'pitcher, for Green. ' The tofc:- -' - . . OUA1IA A B. R 1 1( 0 O. A. p-'M.Mi.'if .. King. Hf J- ii:t k. -.... 1 Imts? .H'I'icr Aueiiii., 2!).. Auire-,' lb.. Gondii. g. c. ek-h. it... lloll, l If. Totals Uaimpr out. at 6 t buiiled third strike. LINCOLN. A B. R. H 0 0 1 u 0 0 1 0 0 Fox. Zh ii5n;er. as hing. If ...... l-nlon. rf Tlfomita.'.lb ... I'miiiwn. cf t-'iii! atrick. Sb.. ( (i.imii, c... i.kll. p 1 0 9 2 2 i 12 , Toiala 0nhi Huns liiia l.inccln-r Runs ii .S . . ....29 . o ; . o i . 1 o 0 9 2 2 0 0 1 9 1 24 9 9 1 0 9 0 9 9 2 1 - 9 2 - 4 0 2 9 - 2 Three - bane hit: Wloh. Parsed ball; FullmiiL S lid pitch: Hall. Z.i kert. ! ir.t on l.aTi.: otf llll. i. otf Zackert. X. l.t mith pi'-c'ied 111: By Hail. 1: bv ilack ert, I. Si rink out: , Jiy Hull. t. bv .aikrt, 1 I. eft on tjit iiuiaha. 4: Lincoln, 4. Molrn t.a": Austin (J). Autrey, Fenlon. hcrifivf l: t: AtifiM. Ixiuhle play: lioiui li s to Kh.rf 1 i.mr: 1 . 1 oifiiri: Halktril A t tfndi'.i . i lnisl Uitl, , tm ia rimkin aiiite a hit ' 4 tana. It la flaying g.H'd. Tiie I.inoi!' it ti tie ( ii. Th faua r 1 liie rtn u ail ttie time. iai-d to be frightened away i:-.i turi'ed out In forca ic a .-!.( 11 1-M.K 'hti linlil With lit ft Ain King waa atie to u!irnt ii- ff ttie ti,fsi jiirn t'f ilia Litin imji &rii i.'r.n liini tnIAvn t-aea. Tie I iruoio ruiieia aein to think they 1 b lii'ux 'H'io r uu th run, tut it it rollceable. nevertheless, that they are afraid to put one over for him. Panders was on deck aa lively as any of the rert of the family. He will he ready to accompany the team west. Rltsman will be farmed out until next year. Welch made a pretty stop of a line drive. It looked as though he had caught the ball, hut to make assurance doubly BMre he rolled over a couple of times and then caught a baseman on the throw. Funkhouser made a better out at pitching the first ball than has been done In eome years. He was'a member of the old Union Pacifice, one of the greatest amateur base ball teams ever put together In the weal. It la a real pleasure to watch Billy Fox run bsee, even If they are Omaha bases he steals. Omaha always heaves a aieh of relief when he Is dieposed of. Certainly President Green could not have a better man o lead hta team. In every department of the game Captain Fbx sets his men an example and atandard that would win pen nants If mslntained. GAME AT DENVER 13 A JOKE Aad ike Joke la ea Drawer te Taae of Seveeteea to Fear. DENVER, April 2i.-Joke, that's all the game was, nothing serious about It. 80 cold was the wind that blew over the field the players nearly frose to their places. Be tween bases on balls, fine hitting and the way the wind blew high flies, the visitors got so far ahead in the third Inning that nothing kept the spectators except having no pi ace" to go. Score: . DENVER. AB. n. II. O. A. E. Cassady, If I 0 9 1 0 0 Waldron, rf.. ....J 0 1 0 . 0- 0 Downie. ss 8 0 9 0 11 White, lb i 1 I T J 0 BelHen. ef I 1 0 1 1 1 Irwin, 3b 2 1 9 9 2 9 Lauterborn, 2! 2 ' 1 12 J O Zalusky, e 10 1 4 9 1 Adams, p , 9 0 0 0 1 0 Perce, p 1 9 9 9 9 9 Totals 21 i. i 15 10 "4 . DKS MOINES. . : AB. R. H. O. A. E. Anderson, as 8 2 2 9 3 9 McLear. rf S S 1 9 9 9 Flournoy, If 4 J J J 9 0 Mcl-aufrhlln. cf 4 1 1 9 0 Dolan, 2b 4 3 2 4 0 0 Dwyer. lb 1 1 a n Dexter, 3h 2 2 1. 9 0 w,"?Pr- c - ' 1 1 1 ' 0 Mcuregor, p; a 2 2 9 9 0 Totals 27 17 12 15 4 9 Denver 0 J 1 Des Moines 0 g 0 04 7 017 i wo-base hits: McGregor. McLaughlin -.Mi.11, ijwyrr, rtome runs: Anderson (2i. EI." Mr I 'ear. Teager. Sacrifice i. r . ' D"": orr Adams. 4: off Perce. 2: off McGregor. 4. Btruck out. Bv Perce 4: by McGregor. 4. Left on basea: r Moines. 1. Double pi.f ?.hJi?,n",",""d)' Jv,,1 rch: Adams iii,irT-; orennan, BEIIEVTJE BASE BALL GAKES Colleare Has Hard Scfced.Ie, bat Hopes tm wis . Hant, The Bellevue college base ball team' has Deen rorging ahead since the early season and la now In good shape for the har schedule which is before It. Bellevue has a spienaia pitcher in Browne, the left handed foot ball atar. and hopes to win a majority of the games. The players ere considerably encouraged since the fine iinut iunn me Kourke family eany in the season. The schedule Includes ineae games: April 27 Amity at Bellevue. April SO Donne at Bellevue yity Co" Spring., la. il r ?hnndoah at Bhenandoah. May S Kearney at Bellevue. BHl"vue7Nebr"k 8ch001 for Deaf MliiSi,rh"r,dJP'r,c Bvue. Msyiitrvru at Bellevue.. May a-Wesleyan at Bellevue.. May 25 Cotner at Bethany il" J-Kearney at Kearney. May 27 Doane at Crete. May.jjjj-Wealeyan at Iniversity Place. May 29 Peru at Peru Jut1 2 Coiner at Bellevue. at -u..e-t.raae university at Bellevue. captain ohman and Coach James are every effort toward producing a "n,cn w' complete the annual cycle of Bellevue athletic victories. Two teams re out each evening on the new base ball park at work with energy and enthusiasm. Manager Hamblln haa arranged one of the mo complete and hardest schedules ev nrovlrierf tnr th - . ... ,riiy ream. Three tripa will be taken, first into southeastern secona throuch southeastern Ne " ,n h'rd Into the middle west ern pan ot trie state. The pitching of the local collegians is by fr better than it has ever been. With Ohman. Browne. Haarmann and Bweetlsnd -uernating there will always be strong and men 10 rely upon. Due to the early nu warm weatner the pitchers ha ve aoc some superb work on the ocal field. And lth training andl practic " Peced that the local pitching staff . ao.e to Oiold anjt collegiate team I he state. The recent praoti.-. r.mes wi'& the local f,B "h ,he rP em -" xurni in long suite of the collegians is fast fielding. Marvel at second base and Larson at ahort, veterans of last year's pennant winning team, have been credited with the most aensatlonal playing ever aeen on the home grounds. COUSELL-S EI0 FLAKS FOR TENUIS Iaterarkolaatie Toaraamea Will Start at Itkaca Keat Moata. ITHACA, N. Y, April 25.-The Cornell Tennis association will inaugurate an in terscholaatlc tennis meet this year, hold ing It at Ithaca on May 3, with Invita tions issued to the leading preparatory ard high nhooia of thia aectlon of the coun try. The United States National Lawn Tennia association has given Cornell the exclusive right to hold this meet annually and the winner will have the right to en ter the national Interscholastlc meet at Newport in August, when the winners of the Interscholastlc tnurnamenta at Yale. Harvard. Prince.ton. Pennsylvania. Boudoin .ud Chicago compete. The Cornell Inter Kholdstio Tennis association will be run on .Mm.lar plans to those now in vogue at Yale end Harvard and on -the same orin ctple a.1 th Intercollegiate meet at Haver ford, buJ this year only singles will be played. A targe and very handsome trophy will be placed in competition, to be playee for annually inil It becoraea the final j.op erty of the school first winning seven points. Also Individual prizes will be of fered. FIVE IN TEE ErTJ.Tr.5D TCU3L5EY Well Haawa Aaaalcare WMi Coateet at 3aw Vark. NEW YORK. April 2i Lucira Re Rolle of the French Amateur Blllard asaix-lalion, Char!-a F. I'onklln and Calvin ln-ititrcft, the ustlor.aj amateur champion, both of iti Cliicco Athletto aaaoclation; Ldaani W. Gardner and J. P'.cgenburg are the five en:1s for Ihe international amateur billmrd rhmiionhip which are acceptable to the committee of the national etaocla lion. The eislrira have i-loeed and play ili begin at the I Jrcrkrana club on April S at ISJ Vek. line billiards. Th rttcree ll be frura this city. Two New Members of Rourke Family of Sluggers KING, UTILITY MAN. BOSTON WINS IN ELEVENTH Hub Nationals Make Three Oat of Four, from Philadelphia. SWEENEY MAZES ITXAL SCOSE Tklrd Basemaa Goes 4e leeoai Twe-Bagger, "takes Third ss Errar 'and Bewermaa ' Drives Hlaa Hoaae. BOSTON, April 16. Boston made it three out of four by winning an 11-lnnlng con test from Philadelphia today. In the elev enth inning a two-bagger, by Sweeney, an ernpr by Knaba and Bowerman'a single gave Boston the game. Score: BOSTON. ' PHILADELPHIA. B . If .O A S B.H.O.A.B. i 1 Browne, rf . .. a Hrauateav, tt t It 4 Kll?r. lb.... 4 Rn-h7. b.. 4 iMhlra. 4 Sweeney. &b. . Bftwermaa, e i Llnaaroao, p. t I Tltut, rf Knabe. lb ... Odiburae. of... 1 Huh, If flrounaer, lb. Grant, lb... ADooilB, .... enooia, e. SRlchle, p t 4 a e 14 1 4 0 4 III 0 1 ( I 4 Totala S tltll 1 Toula 17 t 11 None out when winning run scored. Boston. 9 9 2 9 9 0 0 0 1-2 Philadelphia 01199990 02 Two 'bsse hit: Sweeney. Home runs: Titus. Beaumont. Sacrifice hit: Courtney. Stolen bases: Bates. Doolin. Knabe. Double plav: Beaumont and Dahlen. Left on bases: Boston, 10; Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls: Off Lindaman. 1; off Richie, 1. Base on error: Boston. 1. Hit by pitcher: Richie, 1. Struck out: By Lindaman, 4; by Richie, 4 Time: 2:00. Umpire: Klem. THREE STBAIGHT FOR BS00XXTU Hltttaar sal Baao Rsaalag af Pattee la Featare ef tke Game. x NEW TORK. April 2. Brooklyn made it three straight today, by defeating New Tork. 4 to L The batting and base running of Pattee waa a feature. Score: BROOKLYN. raw tor;. B.H f A S. 8 H O A B. riiiH. tb.... Ma loner. ef. Bank, rf .... Jordan. Ibx... 0bMfia. lb.. HunaMll. It.. Levis. sc...,. Sitter, Rucker, p.... 4 1s OShanaea. If.. 4 I 1 I 9 tTwnr, lb... J t 10 1 l t erMnitD. rf....4 t s e 1 til armour, rf . 0 4 2 01 Brenaha, t. 4 I 4 I t 4 11 eix-Tlin. lb ... 1 t I 1 14 14 (Si. Wlla. 2b... 2 2 4 0 12 Hrloll. as.. 2 1 2 t 4 114 Owiltae. p t 2 4 1 'Merkla I 4 Totals.. ....x T 21 cOlonltr. p. 4 1 - ToUla 4 XT 14 I Batted for Wlltse in eighth inning. Brooklvn 00090902 4 New York 91900009 0-1 Hits off Wlitse. 9 in 8 Innings. Sacrifice hits: Maioney. Burch, Iwis. Stolen bises: Pattee t, liresoaltan. Double plavs: Bride well and Dfcvlm. Left on bases: New York, 2, Biuuklyn. 1. Da&cg on balls: Off Wiltse, 2; off McOlnnlty, 3; off Rucker, 8- Struck out: Ly Rucker. 1; by Wlltae, 4; by Mo tiinnity, 1. Time: 1:4a. Umpire: Enislle. PIRATES i DEFEAT CARDINALS lIlKalabothaaa Pitches Fine Gaate, bat Weakeas Slightly la Eighth. PITTSBl RG. April S.-Lecvcr was strong and Hlgglnbotham pitched a grand game, but weakened somewhat In the eighth. Score: riTTsm ro. ST. LOt lS. B.H.O.A.K. B H O A E. Berk a, rf. I 1 haw. a 4 I 1 Lxb, Sb.... emu. il saner, ta. . Aft tt Oto, !b- Swrtrioa. lb.. Wilaoa. ef.... O'.bftoa c . Lwtfter. p.... 4 K-rne. th 4 0 Murray, cf... 4 1 Kunmby. lb. I 2 0 lylchanty. It. 4 1 6 Barry, rf 4 H. metier, c.'i OtiilUrt. tb... t SHifbothm, p2 t 3 4 12 10 t 92 Inula SS 1 11 W Totala a 4 Z4 4 4 Pittaburg ...0 9 1 9 0 0 9 2 --3 St. Louia fi 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 2-2 - Two-base Ills: Barry Murray. Sacrifice hits: I-ever, Konetihy, HiKKinbotliam. Stolen bufes. Ieach, Wagner, Swacina, Ab baltchio. IjKiuble play: 1-ach to Abbatichio to bwacina. lefl on bases: Pittsburg, 0; St. Louts, i: riaaea on baiia: Off HiKgln botham. 2. Struck out: By Higsiiibciiiittin, 2. Time: 1.3&. I'liiptre: Rigler. pMlpue4 tUaaae. At Chlcigo Cliicago-Cineinnatl postponed; act grounds. game Happy llwllaw Teaaa Ready. The Hanoy Hollow baae ball Uim has been oiganiaed and is looking forward to a WoeiMTous season, as Hie nut-lftia of the team waa formed from the Omaha Groin tnhanne twain of last year. !ich lost but five gamra out of forty-one played. J. b. MoKiltruk la manager and has a nplir..l;d lineup of piayera from whlcn to tSuoM li!a tMm. Tlie team a thoroualily equii'pieil wmi new uniforms and ail oilier netr.wrv aide issues. The diamond baa be-n iiiorouaitily covt-ied with tour lnche of Llack loam. A rrand Hand is telr,g butlt wliKli will aeat u pMiple and Ernft (jib eon, ground keeper for tlie eluh, has everytliing In reajinea for tb opening of tne a--a.on. , Weodaaea Waal Gaiaar. The carter's dr-partment of tha Woodmen of itie V. urld be oraaoited nd wouid like to tarranae aauifi tor ISuturdttys only. His linrup ia aa 1 jliowa: Li. k-iis. piictiur: KmI rnafi. catcher; i'uiiii&tn. fuel bnte; Hoie, second ba: I't.ifcWi, aliorttdop; F. Ya:-a. ttoid las; HannVrs, lu fi.-M. Ii!, cer.trr field; ltnne. r.(tt t i-1-1 At lrrm all chai !. iitca lo r". C. iatia, W o. VV. bailjmg. Ui..ii. STANDING CF THE TEA. j WEST. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. AMER. AP8N. W.L.Pct. Denver Sioux City.. Omaha Des Moines. 9 2 .816 Columbus ..9 2 .818 2 .750 Toledo 7 2 .77 2 .tVu Indianapolis. 7 2 . 6 ,4Ti0Milwaukee .' 6 .645 7 .i0 Louisville .. i i .w .100 Kan. City... 2 7 .3"0 Minneapolta. 2 7 St. Paul .... 1 9 .luD S 4 Lincoln Pueblo .. 1 XATL LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE. W.UPct W.L.PCL Chicago ... New Xork Pltttirg . Brooklyn Boston ... Cincinnati Phlla St. Louis . 77S St. Louis ... 7 4 .. HOONew York... 9 4 ."0 .600 Cleveland .. i .600 Boston .MS .600 Phlla, 9 C .MS .444 Chicago S 6 .4S5 .4io Detroit ' .J0 Wash. S 7 .300 GAME8 TODAT. ' Western League Lincoln at Omaha, Dea Moinea at Denver, Sioux City at Pueblo. ' National League Cincinnati at Chicago, St. Louis at Pittsburg. American League Chicago at St. Louts. American Association Milwaukee at Columbus, Kansas City at Toledo, fit- Paul at Louisville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis. 0PEXLNG AT HAPPY HOLLOW Teaaa Match Golf Play Is aa the Tan far tne Starter. Th opening of the Happy Hollow club is set for May 9, and aa an attraction for the golfers a team match play has .been arranged. Thia club is working more and more . into sports as attractions for the members and the base ball diamond ta now in shape acme special rules hare been adopted, which will be enforced on the golf grounds, one of these being that no boundary line ball ia to be played where It Ilea. All creek and gullies ahall be deemed water hazards - and the fence are boundaries north of holea six, west of seven and south of eight. , . Neat cards are being printed by the club showing Just where the handicap apply, what the distance and bogey and name of th hole are. Her Is a list of th different holes of the golf course with the distances end bogey: Name. 1 Climber 2 Circus 2 The Avenue.... 4 Pleasant Drive. h The GulHes , 6 The Jungle..... 7 Iong Tom The Pike 9 The Crossing... Distance. Bogey. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 118 .. 1S1 .. frO .. 4f ... ? .. 14S .. MS .. 6m .. TV) .. r: .. 4A7 .. 44 .. S(4 .. 2 '0 4i5 .. 7 ... .. 4JS ..2.146 No. 10 The Elms No. 11 Happy Hollow.. No. 13 The Meadow... No. 13 The Grave No, 14 Eastward Ho.. No. 1 Sunny Slope.... No. 14 The Crest No. 17 Hog Back No. 18 Homeward Total .... CLYMTIC COMPETITION BEGIU3 First of Trial la Coaneetiaa with Gaate Woa hy Daacaa. LONDON, April 16. The first of the trial in connection with the Olympic games.to be held In London this summer took place thl sfternoon. when sixty-eight competi tors started from Windsor Park for Wemb ley In the Marathon race. Most of the best runners In Great Britain were among the starter. The distance ia twenty-two mile and 1,430 yards. The men were all handi capped by a heavy rain. The trial contest waa won by Duncan of the Salford Harriers, in 2 hour 16 min utes and 4G seconds. Beale cf the Poly technic Harriers, was second, his time being t hours and 17 minutes' and Lord of the Wlbaey Park Harrier waa third in 3 hour 18 minute and 4 seconds. Duncan holds the ten-mile and the four-mile champion ship, lie w.ts quite azhauated at the finish and had to be carried off the track. Today's course is th iiema a will be used for th final Marathon race on July 14, with the addition of about three miles between Wembley Park and the Stadium. CHABTEX OAK ASD KTJTMEQ Ftmtt Katrles for th Blaj Sta,ke Graad Cirealt. HARTFORD, Conn., April 26. The first entry lists for two prominent Grand cir cuit stakes have been issued by th Hart ford asaoclation, the list containing the nomination for th classic $10,000 Charter Oak stake, for 2 0 class trotters, and the eS.000 Nutmeg state, for pacer eligible to th 2:07 claixe. , As the entries to both events are made on the graded entry fee system. Ihe list la a large one, there being forty-five nom inations for the Cuarter Oak and thirty three for the Nutmeg Nearly every one of the prominent trainers snd drivers ha entries In the stakes an(f naturally their nomination will Attract much attention. The iaigeat number of entries for the Charter Oak Is mad by Ed T. Gl t, who Daniel four. y HOUSEHOLDER, OUTFIELDER CRAWFORD WINS F0RDETR01T Wahoo Sam Makes Home Bun in the Tenth Inning. NAPS TIE SCORE EJ JSL5ITU Two Haas Mad aa Two Hit and aa Errar Seerri of Other Gaaae (a ' th . America Leas.. . CLEVELAND.-O.. April 25. Crawford' home run in the tenth Inning wo to- day'a game for Detroit, I to 1., After oo error and . paased ball had let Detroit score two run,. Cleveland tied the cor in -the ninth on' O Leary' error and hit by Birmingham and Hlnchman. Score: DETROIT. . . .CLarvELAKD. B.H.O.A.K it B O A B Wrlntrre. If.. 1 1 . J. Clarke, If. t 1 4 Schtefar. tb. . 4 Cravtor. ef. 4 Cobb, rt Rowxnan, lb. Coblln. lb. 4 gchmitH. 4 I I I Bradl7. b. 44 9 lie prrtn. n. 1 fMorHl. lb., 2 11 1 LJoM. 2b... 2(2- lamr. a... 9 7.2 N. Clark. pttrrtBS, b- 2 14 1 1 1 Bants. ... Summari. S..4 1" 4 Ohlrm hain. f 4 Htnrtimaa. rf 4 Total! 14 14 iFhoadaa, p... I Cberh, P ' , - Llfbbartt, p. Hlcknaa ... 1 Bay 4 I)OTtda ... Totals.. ... .44 14 M t Batted for Rhoades In the eighth. Batted for Hickman In the eighth. Ran for Clark in the ninth. n-...i. .01 0190900 1- cTeveUnd'"V.:.....0 0 9 9 9 9 0 0 2 0-2 ...... rrt chnailH. g in eight Innings; ff i.l'ehhardt. 2 in one inning. Ba on errors: Cleveland. 1;. Detroit. 2. fwo ba.se hits: N. Clarke, Stovall, Roaaman. 2.7. " "wlV. ,i... -hh. Home run: Craw- T sacrifice hits: Coughlln. Schmidt, CLeary. Double piays w ?"XtM Bcneeier - -- -- ...... r,f tTt.;. t: of Chech. 1; off Summer, u i i aa wax sw linen irse 2 Lett on' base.: Cleveland . 9; Detroit, 10. Struck out: By Llebh.rdt, 1, ly Summer. 6. Pat-set h. II: N. Clar . Wild pitch: Summer. Tim. S.W2. em pire: O'Loughlin. EEOWS EASY FOS W1TE SOX Both Treat Make Maay Krro an mi Basea Poorly BT LOUIS. April 8.-ChicjM?o had lUHe trouble In beating SL Louis. Score: CHICAGO. ;. W.O.A.S. H.O.AK- o .- - a a tl ll7ma.n. iout:herty. n . . . - y. Joim. n- -pa.la. Ib... J ADCaraoa. Tt. parent, aa .... TXMtohue. lb. Tannaatll. lb ullia, e... J I it -aa. v t 1 Stoat. If 4 1 1 4 4 WHIiaoM, ?b. 4 1 i 1 Wallaca. ss. . 4 1 4 1 Ferrts. b.... 1 1 joaos, lb. 4 1 V. 1 Sftpontair, 4 4 4 4 Hawaii, 2 4 4 Wstab, -- roa 1 1 Totals- U W 11 tttailry. ... J leaser 19 , Totala...".. .4 19 21 U 4 BrfUed for Powell In eighth. Batted for. Bailey l mth chic" ! .- TwcJbaM hit: Anders. 2. Bullfvsn lilr Otf PoUll, 9 in eight Innings; of Bai'ey i in one inning. 6" l' Jl'1! D-wV Tanaen.ll. Stolen baae: Hoffman baVcftV I-Hit w.h pf'y Hv Powell, 1. Btruck out: F Bailey, 1, oy Walh. . Time: 1L. Ump.res: Lgan and Evans. ' . WAnKGTC3 BEATS BOSTON Delehaatr Make Triple ad Fenta a' Hoano Raa. ' WASHINGTON. April 3S.-Delehanty' triple in the first Inning and Freeman' home run In the eighth clinched the victory for Washington over Boston, 2 to 1. Keeley was effective with men on baaes. Score: ASHIKOTON. BOSTON. B H O A B. rt 114 aThoaey. If- BHD AC 4 Vtlac. Oantey. If 1 lxl4waty. Hi 1 I rimer, rf ... 4 4 2 Kreemaa, lb. 4 I 14 Waror, e 4 14 Alttsar, lb... 19 4 Ikkipka. Jt.. 14 4 Mi bnaa. aa . 1 4 1 k;y, p.... 4 Lord lb..... a M. Ha la. rf.. 4tieaaler, rf.. 6 I port a. lb. 4loalaub. lb. IWeanrr, aa.. 4CaiTlaaa. e . Moraa. p.. 11 1 1 1 1 1 Total .24 4 24 14 2 Totals 14 4 21 It I ...... Washington i 5SS!1? Boaton 0 9909919 9-1 Two-baa hit: Carrigan. Tliree baae hit: Delehaniy. Home run: Freeman. Swcrlfice liita: All iar. Tlioney. lrd. Morgan. Stolen baaee: Mc Bride, . Lord.- Iouble play: I-a-ptrte to agner to I'nglaub. I-ft on baani: Svashlngton. ; Boston. 7. Base on ball: Otf Keeley; 1; off Morgan. 6. Bases on errors: Washington, 2; ikiaton. 2. lime: 1;4. Umpire: Connolly. ATHLETICS V?TIf IN EICETH Dygert Beeosae Wild aad Also oat Lm the Gaate. PHILADELPHIA. April IS The home team won today' game, 9 to I. They had what looked like a eafe lead until tha eighth, when Dygert. who had previously held New York to one hit. became wild and was hit hard. Stahl putting the vUltor eLcad with ton: run wLkh cleared the bases. In' the same inning Orth .went to the " bad," and while Msn- ing Was pitching Davla- cleared - the bases with a two-bagger, deciding the game. Score: ."'' rHILA.DKI.FH1A. 1 KgW TOBK. A B H O A E. . n MO AR K.M1. If... I I rTrmlihllt. ef. t t hi IrhMa. sa. . . 4 1 knr. rf.... I Collins, lb 4 !'.M. If 4 I I EIIrfelH. m. t t rhM. lb ... 4 1 II Pl. lb 4 Morphy. tb... 4 Smlih. t 4 t 14 Cnnror, ... 4 11 ivMnha, it.., .4 SKtlnov, OH. II. lb... On. N.wifta, p.. a Mnnlng. p Nlles Ollrlnf, cf... I vtrt. p ... I Vtrkarm, p.... 4 Carter. It. Collins... Totals 14 1U I ToUls ft I 24 11 4 Batted for Manning 'in ninth, Batted for Vlckera In eighth. Philadelphia 2 0 t 0 2 9 9 S -9 New York e 0 9 0 0 9 9 4 09 Hits: Off Orth. b In seven innlnrs: off Mnrlnr. 2 In two and two-thirds 1nnln: off Newton, none In one-third inning; off Dyeert. 4 In eeven and two-thirds innlnirs; off Vlckers. 1 In one-third Inning: off Car er, none In one Inning . Two-base hits: Hartsel " O. Davis, Conroy. Home-run: Stahl, .Stolen baae: Cha. Left on bases: New .York, 4; Philadelphia, 1. First bajie on balls: Off Orth. 2; of f . Dygert, 2. First base on errors: New York, 1 Philadelphia, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Dygert.. 1 Struck out: By NewtonAl; by Dygert. I. Time: '2:00. Umpires: riurst and Sheridan. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Colarahaa Make tt Two 'Oat of Three by Hlttla CerMl aad Doaajla i 1 Hard. COLUMBUS, April Si. Columbu made it two out of three from Milwaukee by hitting Curtis and Douglas hard. While the vis itor hit freely Columbus.' error were re sponsible for all six runs. I Score: . B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.Aig. CM well. rf.... 4 t 4 RoMasen. ss. 4 I l.l KmireTr If.... 4 rnel. Ib 4 l I Orem. rf t I X 1 12 OM'Cbaan'r. If 4 2 12 4 nniall, ef... 4 2 2 19 1 Roth, e 4 14.9 12 2 1 Mro-orm k. 2b 4 I t 14 11 Clark, tb 2 9 4 4 14 Bmwa. lb.... I 9 IS 1 9 ACnrtlna. 1 t 1 Ccnaaltoe, rf 4 Klhm, lb 4 Raloy, sa 4 rr.ni. e Wrtalay, 2b.. 4 Httt, p I Tovaaead, p. t bonttiertr. p. 4 Totala......! 14 17 12 ToUls 14 12 94 IT Columbus 1 9 2 2 9 9 9 0 9-9 Milwaukee 002299 0 0 Stolen bases: Odwell, Klhm, Randall. Sacrifice hits: Kruger. Randa ii. Curttss. Base on balls: Off Hitt, 4: off Townsend. 2; off Curtias. 1. Two-base 1 hits: Odwell, rvongalpton, Klhm. Three-base hits: Fohl, Roth. Struck out: BV Hltl. I ny Town- send. 1: by Dougherty. 2. Wild pitch: Dnuarhtertv. Hits: Off Hit. 10 In five in nings; off Townsend, 2 in four Innlnaraloff Curtlaa. 11 In rive InnlnKs: oft DouRtiteriy 2 In three innings. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Kerin. ST. PAUL BREAKS HOODOO It Wlas Ita Firat Gaate of the Seaeoa . froaa Loalsvtllo. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April ' 26.-St. Paul broke the hoodoo today and won it first game of the seasfin. Puttman waa In poor form and Louisville waa easily outclassed. The bleacher grew disorderly in the sixth Inning over a decision by Umpire Haye and several pop bottle were thrown at him. Score: ST. PACL. LOUJtVlLLg. B-H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.K MeCaae. ta... nana, cf 2 4 Whelar, lb.. 4 2 1 Gaier, It 4 1 B. Meyers, rt 4 1 9 Rowan, lb... lit Ttemayer, lb. t 2 4 1. Meyers, . 1 14 Eaeick. p 4 1 4 4n.rlT. rt. ... 1 1 4 tWoo4ruff, It. 4 1 2 1 Parnoa, tb... 14 14 tsulllraa. lb.. 4 4 1 SBurka, lb.... 4 4 4 2 1 tgunlay. cf... 4 2 2 lQolnlaa. as.. 4 4 1 2 4 Htifhe. e. ... 1 1 S 4 4 4 6 fiiumu, p.. 4 1 9 4 1 Totals M II 41 It 4 ToUls 44 4 It 14 4 St. Paul 0 9. 1 0 0 4 21 09 Louisville 9 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0-4 Stolen bases: Perrlne, Davis. Sacrifice hits: Rowan, Tlemeyer (?), B. Meyera, Sul livan, Geler. Struck out: By Puttman. 2; by Esslck, S. First base on bails: Off Puttman. 7; off Esslck. 4. Two-base hit: Harley. Double plays: Puttman to Hughes to Sullivan; J. Meyers to Wheeler; McCune (unassisted); J. Meyers to WheeleiO Ieft on baacw: Louisville. 2: St. Paul. 7. Wild Bitches: Scslcic. Puttman. Time: 1:25. mpire: B:o.-)vt!tr and Haye. H00SEES3 WIS FEOM MHLEHS Victor Make Pnar Their Five Rial la Firwt Iv.vlasT. I?;TlANAFOLJS. April 3.-Minneapos wa defeated ngaln tod.iv. Indianapolla making four of tt five ro. In th firat inning. Score: - JmJ-KWM9. ' KltEAPOLl. B M.C ! . B.H.O.A.K. Bak. I6......4 1 IS JryKeill.' o'... 4 1119 t'tMill. O Qalllink 4 H?n. 'ft... t"rr. Ja... IHTlMif .;t, lathy, t.'.. tYi,:;'.aviti gb. Hoi;-, it .... OrvbiK, p.... a WalsVir, ,'. .. 4 tfnmull; V 2 Xa. rt 4 O Brt. Ii... 4 emttfi. iw 1 4Boe",.'iw, t,... 1 Bio. t 4 t it 0 4 1 e u 'i 1 2 4 4 2 1 4 4 2 ...5 Gri!w, a. 4 21 14 tUitat . .. ... 1 .. 1 Totajs- Tmi'e 11 t 11 1 2 4 0 9 9 0 1 9 0 -6 I 4 0 2 0 9 0 0 02 if!liriap'.Hs Minneapolis Baited fos Crahutn Ir. nlth. iS'ruck r;t: P,y Oiaham. 4; by Druhot, 2. Hit by pftenpr ball: Smith. Ieahy. , Two-l-Me hit.: O'Neill- Three-base It: Carr. Double play4: Hopke. Bueh to Carr. Sacrt-ft-, h: Cerr, Druhot. Trioble play: Bush, Leahy. Bases on balls: Off Druhot. 6; off Graham.2. Passed ball: Graham. Umpires: Kane and LisL Time: 2: houra. BTJTC2EES WIN CN ERRORS Toledo Tram Oatbat Visitor, hat 1 ' . l aafcl to Mia, TOLEDO. April 26. Coatly error and baae on ball defeated Toledo today, al though Kansas City was outhtt two to one. Score:- KANSAS CITT. TOLEDO. B H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.K. Hallmaa, ef.. 4 111 Brbea. as.. 4 4 4 1 Murphy, If... 4 4 4 Hltukail. lb 4 1 1 f 4 Kerkley, lb . 1 4 4 3 tgmeoe. cl 4 111 Brubaar, tb, 1 1 1 1 Arm Mer, rf 2 2 Krwia, r(...l 119 MH .rtfcr. tb. 4 1 t 4 hnm, 4b... 4 1 1 tLrfaier, lb ...l 1 11 1 4 Croaa. as 4 0 1 4 4Hi-aloa. It... 4 2 14 4 C'rlap. c 4 4 4 1 Lnd. c 4 1 t 2 Braaaaa. p... 4 9 12 tAiau, p. 4 1114 Totals 12 4 M 1 ToUls Toledo 9 9 19 2 Kanaa City 1 9 2 0 0 Two-baae hits: Armbruater .14 1 11 14 4 9 0 0 03 19 0 04 Hopkins. Home run: Braaiiear. Double play: lUllinan and Beckley. Hit by pitcher: iy Aatier. 1; hy Biandon, 1. Bacrlfi'-e hit: Cross. Stolen baaes: Beckley, Iverwin, Kruger. Struck out: By Aaher, 4; by Brandon. 2. Left on borS. Toledo. 2; Kanaaa City, 9 Balk Aaher. Wild pitch: Aaher. Time: 2:u7. t m plre: Owen. tor Teaaa Reorgaalar. Th old Stors team ha been reorganised and la now known aa the Royal Achates team. It waa laat year recoitiused as one of in stroiiveet amateur orgaiiiaatk.na Id Omaha and did not meet with a defeat Thomas Knapp is manager and Is looking for games. The lineup consists of: Firat. Gutting: eet'ond, Parker: Ihlrd. P. Kennedy; abort, Hennrit; rlalit field, Engllali; center field. NiilKoa and MrNlly; left field, troft; catcher, K. Kennedy; pitcher. Mil sen, Bennett and Krutigs. Y. M. t. A. Teaala. Members of tha Young Men's Christian association who are Interested in lawn ten ma arc requrvted to meet at the Young Men ( tiriktian aaaoclation building Tuea day evening' lo ctuiaider plana for secur litat some courts for thia summer. The association haa maintained tennia courts for awveral year and a tlu-re are o many Interested In tlie game an eftort will be made to awurt ground again this year. Beatrice City Lragae. BEATRICE, Neb.. AprU &. 8relsl Te.ea-ram ) The eecond game of tha braui'a City Ball i-agu. layed here mis ' afternoon .iwrn tne Blue Valley nd Dutch teams. wa won by Hie former by the dor ot 11 lo 9. OLE VAULT RECORD BROKEN Dray, of Tl Kakei Few - Kark ia . Meet on FTanklin Field. PEIfSY 1HLE EELAT - SACE Cwateet la for rhaatplonshtp of t'alte State . aad, rhlcatro. I .Clooo:' . Sevoad -Mlchlgra . Wise - ' Tvro-flle Rare, i rift PHILADELPHIA, April IS. Th enarae- ter of the performance of the hundred of athlete at the annual races and field sport held on Frnkltn field today under th uaplce of .the University,. of Pennsylvania . wete of the highest . rd,er. One world'9 record.' that for the pole vault, was broken by.W. R. Dray of-Ysle and another record waa equalled. The University of Pennsyl vania won the blue ribbon event of, th me. t. the; ori-rn!le relay, race for th cham pionship -ipf the United State. It only opponent, waa Chlcego, which rn Penn sylvania to a sensational flnlah. , Other universities entered for thia event did not tart. ' Th Michigan four-mile team, which was glven'tho four-mile relay event by default. entered the two-mile national relay cham pionship and won easily. Pennsylvania, was second. The Hill school of Pottsrown, Pa., carried off the national relay championship for preparatory schools and the Brooklyn M. T. school captured the national relay championship for hlarh school. ' . The one-mile championehlpf won by Penn sylvania waa anybody' race from begin ning to end. The official time was 1.23 The world' record la 2:31. -, - Wew Polo Taalt Record. '.J The star performance in the field event waa made by Dray. Tale' champion pole vatilter. He cleared the bar at 12 feet H Inches, breaking by one Inch hi own record made last'yeaf. He tried to clear 12 feet 10 Inches, buff waa too tired to accomplish It. - " . In the first heat of the 120-yard hurdle race, A. B. Shaw of Dartmouth, equalled the world' recard of 154 seconds held by A. C. Kraensleln, but he had a vary strong wind at his back. ... In the hammer throw, M. P. Korr, Syra cuse university, threw the hammer 172. feet I Inches, two inches short of the world' ; record, but the throw, wa not allowed, be- ; cause he stepped outside the ring. - ' Of the eight special events, Tale and Illinois universities each-took two firsts, and. Dartmouth,- Indiana university, Syra cuse and Cornell each; aecured one. Heavy rain fell during part of th after noon, but notwithstanding th bad weather about 10,000 person saw the sport. -' - NORWAY AITD DENMARK ARE EH Coaatrle - Will P ' Reoroaoatod. . at Oljraanled fey 'Male aad Female. CHRISTIAN I A. April 2i.-vMr. Grottum. captain of the Norwegian Athletic associa tion, say: "We intend .' to aend to . tb Olympic genres in London a troup of gym nasts, 'consisting p-obably mostly, of the. same men who took first prise, at Athena. As our women gymnast are very 'keen' on going, we have - inquired of the London committee whether there could hot be, a competition for women aa well. - but we have Just now a reply saying that, they are weclome for an exhibition performance, but that there will not be any competition for women gymnast. Whether our women will go under these circumstance I do not know. There ' will be representative for. athletic sports, shooting, probably a foe ball team, and a four or. eight-cared ere, for the regatta." . . -' - LONDON, April 26. Tha Danish sporting club, write a Copenhagen correspondent.- Intend to aend about seventy members' to. the Olympic game In London twenty, men gjmnasts and twenty young-women. - five wrestler, five athletes, six fre sport, nine rower, fourteen .foot bailer and-three cy clist. The Copenhsgen Shooting associa tion intends to send , thirty men, and the Danish tte schools Intand to nd thl ru men from the different part of the coun try. . .- ,... . : ' :- Amoisg th prominent member may be mentioned 8. N. Yensen, tha wrsetler, whn gained th . world's championship at - th Olympic game In Athens, and Cart .Ten- Ben, th wrestler. ho won the. world championship at Milan.. Among foot bail ers I Mr. Gandil (right forward), who Is declared to be the British foot bailer' most serious antagonist on th continent. - 0WEN fcCRAN STARTS FOR ECIIS Brltlahrr May Coaae Back Later for Lemoa Flrklag. NEW TORK. April S-Owen Moran Bailed for England laat week. Tliere wllj be no Attell-Moran ae salon In thl city for. three month at least. Two week ago Chsrley Harvey, who manage' Moran, tried tto Induce Attell to come east and fight tha English champion at the National Ath letic club.. Philadelphia also put In a bid for a six-round bout, but Attell couldn't, ee enough money in a fight her, and h put a quietus on th negotiation.. It-wca then that Moran decided te weigh anchor and sail for horn. . ' Moran will return th latter part of Jun nd make another effort' to get a return match with Attell. If he fa lie In thl he may concede a few pnunda and hook r up with McFarland.' ' SCHOOL EOYS MAY EE CIIAJJTIC Two at Lraat froaa Mereerrtr Hi v 1 Good t havace. NEW TORK. April 26. -America may fumlah th apectacle thl season of having two schoolboys representing it b th Olym pic championships. The two ' youngsters who aspire to thia honor, and whom coin potent ; critic declare likely to earn th honor; are John Hall and Arthur S-.lpp of Merreraburg academy. Hall i a hurdler and broad Jumper, but it la In th former event that he display hi great skill. Stipp is a giant in alt, weighing more than 219 pounds, and holds the world scholastic 12-pound shot record. nd la within a few tnche ef th greatest performance ever recorded. j DOHERTYS WILL - BE THESE Irlak Eiarrla Read)' to Play for ' laad at ILoadva. LONDON. Aprtl IS.-R. r. Dthrty and H. . Delun -. who ate now pitying on th continent, will be ready to play for England In the Olympic game lawn tennia tourney. It U, stated that ii. 11 iKiherty will en'tr the rliaini'ional.lp list at Wimbledon ti.i year and that, largely horaut of tt.u, tor nit n Brookea will com over fitMa A--tral-a to defQ4 hi UUk