THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, AP1UL 24, 100f.
16
Cubs Fail to Make Good; Tigers and Browns Victors f
CARDINALS WIN FROM CUBS
Lush Does Effective Work in All But
Second Inning.
Standing of the Teams
IE ALSO MAKES THREE HITS
.nnrfarrn and Hi(rMi
Pltrhed for Chicago, Were Wild
and the Chnmnlooe Fielded
Poorly.
ST. IOt'IS. April .-8t. Louis won from
'Ji Chicago team today by a score of to
L Lush was an effective pitcher In all but
Die second Inning. He also helped to win
his own rame with three safe hits. Lund
tren and Hagerman, who pitched for Chi
cago, were wild.' Chance's men fielded
ptiorly.. Score:
sT. LOt'IS. CHICAOO
B.H.O. A E
B tn. tti 4 1 Browne, ef
Shaw, ef I 1 fl Ctoclir4. If.. I
DrHiuhm, a. 4 1 1 II (lianrs, lb . . .I
Konetcjij. Ik. 4 111 1 talnfalat. te 4
ferana. rf t I OTInsar. as ... 4
(lMutr. If. 4 1 eHorman, rf...l
rftarlaa, b. ..I t I IlninHn, l 4
raa. aa.... I 114 e Monti, ..
Luah, a
Eilta,
. I 1 1 0 Lan1rnn. p.. 1
cf t 0 9 Niiarnin, m. 1
Naaitbaa ... 1
To(. 11 ( r li 1 Kin 1
B.H.O A.K
4 1 4
XTI. I.KAniR. AM en. league.
w.urr-1 w.i.rn.
Cincinnati .. S .T Detroit s t .7S
Boston 2 .;, York.... 2 ."14
New York. ...3 2 .WBoRtnn J .6.1
Chicago 3 4 .t.iSt. Iiouls 4 J .VI
Philadelphia 2 3 .401 'lev-eland S
Ft. InulS.... 4 6 .44, Philadelphia I 4 .425
Pittsburg ...I 4 .4Chloago 2 6 -2
Brooklyn ... 2 4 Mo Washington 2 o .2S6
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
. Wen. Lost. Prt.
tndianapolls
Ixiulaville 2 .7)
Minneapolis 2
Milwaukee J f .711
Toledo
Kansas City ?
St. Paul J
Columbus ' ono
OAMK8 TODAY.
National league: Borton at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at tt.
Louis, Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
American league: Bt. ijoms si v-i-vamnu.
Detroit at Chicago, Washington at Nc
York. Philadelphia at Boston.
American association: lnriianapoiis i
ti-.4.. f.nUHii at m umMW. tvansa
( lty at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Bt. Paul.
1 TsUls M 1 14 I
Ratted for Hageman In ninth.
Batted for Browne In ninth.
fit. louls 0 ltl0o-
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8
Two-base hits: Evans, Hofman. Hits:
Off Lundaren. ( In three and one-third in
nings; off Hagerman, t In four and two
.htrds Innings. Sacrifice hlta: Scheekard,
Luch. Stolen base: Sheckard. 1eft on
bases: St. I.oule, 9; Chicago, 7. First base
on balls: Off Luch, 2; oft Hagerman, 2;
ff Lundaren, 8. Struck out: By Lush,
I: by Hagerman. i. Time: 1:56. Umpires:
D'Day and Kmslle.
I'lratea Defeat Reds.
PITTSBURG. April 23-Plttaburg de-i
tcated Cincinnati today in the lightest
lining game thus far this season In either
;he National or American leagues, by a
core of 2 to 1. Errors figured In all the
runs msde by both sides. Willis pitched
m splendid game and Caspar did well,
score:
CINCINNATI. riTTSBVnu
B.H.O. A.K
. 4 9 2 01 W.MUIst. cf.
1 llwll, 2b....
(I tiarke. It....
1 1 Wanr, as. .
0 i Miller, Sb.
0 Ahataln, lb.
I ; wtlann, rr..
B I Glhmn. ....
I SWIIIIa.
I)
0 Total! :4 IHII I
0 t
(TuMlna. !b.
ritkt. ef. ...
F.kf. If..
Lbrl. Stt...
Mitchell, rf..
ftearhar, rf . .
Mnwrtr. M.
Hoblltsell. lb 1 11
MrLaan, .... S 1
easpar, P e e
Durnla ...... 10 0
tamptwll, .. 0
4 0
4 t 1
1 a t
1 I 0
I
ion
B.H.O. A.K
4 0 1
4 1 I
l o l a o
Ileal
ilia
3 1& 2 0
1 2 0 0
I 4
I 1 I
Totala I S4 1J 4
Ratted for Caspar In eighth.
Piti.hiip o 0 0 1 0 1 0 2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hit: J. Miller. Hlta: Off Cas
par 3 In three Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Clarke, J. Miller. Double plays: Hugglna
to Mowrey to Hoblitsel: Absteln to J. Mil
ler. Left on bases: Pittsburg. ; Cin
cinnati, 6, First base on balla: Off Willis,
4: off Gasper, 2. First base on errors:
TJitt.hiii-r 8: Cincinnati. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Oaapar, Clarke and Absteln; by
rvmrihril. flnrlce Struck out: By Wlina
4: by Gasper. 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires:
Klem and Kane.
Games Postponed.
At Ph l3delphla-Ph!lad tphia-Boston game
ttrial n(ind rain. f
At Brooklyn Brooklyn-New York game
postponed; rain.
GAMES IN TUB AMERICAN LEAGUE
0
1
1
i I
4
1
nrlf Win from Chiracs 1st the
Eleventh, Three t One.
CHICAGO. April 23. Detroit won a hard
...ri,t ivn Innlna arnme from Chicago
i tn.lav There was no scoring until
tha aluhth when Hi, ah counted on a base
on balls, a stolen base, a bad throw by
Sullivan and Crawford's single. The
locals tied the score In the ninth on Wcl-
Hav'a aaerlflre flv. Hits by Bush and
i'..i.k xnnniai with a stolen base and Sul
livan's second bad throw, gave Detroit
two In the eleventh. Score:
DETROIT. CHICAGO.
B.H.O. A C B.H.O. A B
if.. all Hahn. rf 1 0 0
Bu.ll. 4 t 0 1 I Iouhartr, If. 1 0 t
IraXon). cf. 1 I 1 0 Ub.ll. lb 4 0 It
lobb. rf ( 1 1 tlraTatb, ef... J 0 J
no-man. lb., t 1 24 1 4) AH. Sb I I 2
M.irlarlty, lb. 4 111 4 Partnl. a.... 4 1
Si-haatcr, Sb..4 1 iulllan. 1
Htanat. c... 4 111 OTannehlll, lb. 1 0 I
Mullln. 4 0 1 I White, m I 1
WldiT 1 I
Tni.i. ...11 1 U tt 1 rurtall. lb... 1 1 0
Total! 11 IU1I
Batted for Tannehlll in ninth.
r'l.ia.n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Octroi, 0000000100 2-4
Sacrifice hlta: Dougherty 2, Ati, Rosa-
nian, Crawford 2. Stolen bases: Bush
Ats, Cobb. Double play: Parent to Icbell
it m lahrll. Left on bases: Chicago, 4
irntr a Rases on balla: Off White, 2
off Mullln 2. Strlck out: by White, s; b
Mullln. t. Wild pitch: White. Time: ,
Umpire: Perrlna.
St. Uoals Defeate Clevelaad.
Ct.EVEt,AND. O., April 23-St. louls
defeated Cleveland again today S to 1.
Pelty outpltchlng "Cy" Young. Hlta by
Hoffman and Stephena with Williams out
at ored St. Louis' first run. while Stone s
single, HartseU's triple and Lajole'e error
allowed ' the next runa. Cleveland's only
run waa scored in the eighth when Qoode
was hit and went home on Perrlng'a
louble. Score:
8T. Ul IS. CLBVEUANO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A K.
ttnne. If 4 I 2 Goo4. f 1 J
Jtmr. lb I 7 1 eParrtns. lb... 4 1 4 3 I
Hartiall. rf..4 I 1 Slovall. lb... 4 O U 1 0
Krrrla. 5b ... I 1 I I 1 l-alol. Sb. ..4 J J
Hoffman, cf. 4 114 1 Baat.rly. e... 4 14 24
Wallaca. aa... 3 nimamaa.
William., lb. 4 0 l OLorS. If .4 1 0
,41 law itirw nam. vi. v
.10 2 10 Voung, p I 0 0 I I
Tsula S I 17 It I Tolsla M trill I
L'laveland 00000001 0-1
it. Louia 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-3
Flrat base on errors: Cleveland 2,; Bt.
I.ouls. 1. Two-base hits: . Kawterly. Perring.
Three-bat hits: Hartsell. Sacrince nits:
Jones. Krris. Stolen base: Hoffman.
Don hie play: Stephena to Wallace. Base
on balls: Off Young. 1: off Pelty, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Pelty, Good Left on
bast-a: Cleveland. ; St. Louis, S. Struck
rut: By Young, 4: by Pelty. 1. Time: 1:49.
I'm pi res: Kerln and O'Loughlln.
GaaaM Postponed.
At New York Naw York-Washington
game postponed; rain.
At Boaton Bnaton-Philadelphla game
tMtponed; lain.
Bellevn Oanaha ftatarday.
The Rourke'a play Bellevue at Vinton
street park Saturday. The game will be
called at 8:3u p. m. The boya are getting
iretly well llmbjred up and expect to go
after the collegians In real fashion. The
lir.-un:
GAMES Ilf AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LsralsTllle Wial from Colnsalraa FIt
t Three.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 23. Kruger's field-
in t ha intarestlna feature or toaay a
game that Louisville won from Columbus
br a score or to I. masins; ihm.ii
straight defeat for the locale. Geyer wt
batted hard throughout. In the ninth In
ning he cleared the bases wun a iwo-us-
ger. Beore:
COLUMBUS. IXJUIBV11JJ5.
u n a r. B.H.O. A.K.
O'Kourka. as. 4 1 0 1 1 Tunle-, rt. 1 ' "
04w.ll. of.... I 110 SWomlriirf. lb. I I 2 1 0
Onsalton, rf 4 1 0 SDalabanly, If J I I 1 J
Jamaa, e 4 I 4 1 Lnaratn, rr.. v
is... if . A a 1 ASidllran. ID.. 4 I 11 1 "
Bhrar.k, lb.... 4 t I 1 Olaon. lb 4 1 l J J
FHal, lb 1 0 11 tguinian. a... a ' ; "
Wrlflay. lb. . 4 Oil 1 Hushaa, C....4 I 1 I
O.v.r. a 4 I 1 1 OHalla. P 4 1110
Totala 14 21 2 Totala 40 14 17 14 0
Louisvine 1 ' M ! ! I ! r:
(v,imha o o o o o o o o a
Stolen bases: James, Olson.
hit- ndwell. First base on Dane: on
Halls;. 2. Two-base hits: Geyer. Hughes.
Struck out: By Ueyer. 7. nme.
Umpire: King.
Millers Bnnen Hits.
MiINNFJAPOLIS. April 23. Minneapolis
en.nf.il t he at nome season nere
nTili an eaav victory over St. Paul, 8 to
2. Hita were bunched off Gehrlng n the
fourth and elshth innings, wnim uimmeaa
waa uDnm In a hole. Snow fell steadily
throughout the contest and the chilly
weather waa accountable for several er
rors. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. T. PAUU
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B
O.lar. aa 4 I 1 1 1 Pala. ef 6 1 1 0
Downa, lb.... I 0 14 OArmb'atar, rf' 0 10 1
O'Neill. If.... 4 0 1 1 lHoay. If 4 110 1
Edm'daon. of. I 1 1 0 OPIynn, lb..... I U 2 1
Pl.k.rlnf. rf. 4 0 I 0 OPIood, lb 4 0 14 1
Collin., lb... 4 10 1 1 Carlac. e....l 0 4 1
WWUr IK A 4 13 1 AOMfhrnin. lb. 4 10 11
Rlxk. r. 4 1 I 0 Nsa. aa 4 1 1 1 1
Olmatead. p.. 10 11 OOebrljif. p... 4 0 2 4
Totala 31 I It 11 4 Totals 16 I !4 la
Mlnneaiinlla 00020004
St. Paul 00000010 12
Twn.haae hlta: Collins. lock. Davis,
Nee. Sacrifice hita: Downa. Flynn. Stolen
bases:, Kdmondson, rcoinns, wneeier.
Double play: Flmxl to Carlsch to Nee.
Lett on bases: Minneapolis, d; oi. raui
8. First base on balls: Off Olmstead. l;
off Oehr nar. 1. Hit bv Ditched Daii: car
lsch. Struck out: uy uimsteaa, 4; oy
Gehrlng, 9. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Coni-
haii and Hayes.
Toledo Defeats Indlaaaplls
TOLEDO, O., April at Toledo today
arraln defeated IndianapoKa, taking tha
second cama of the first series at home
bv a score of 2 to 2. Because of an old
injury that la bothering htm. Williams, tha
visitors' second baseman, waa forced out
of the game In the second inning. Score
TOLEDO.' INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B
Mil. as I 1 4 1 IChadb'ma, If. I 10 0
Hlnchm.n. lb 4 I I I ON'Obaana;, cf 4
Snoot, cf 4 1 0 0 OHayden, rf... 4
Hickman, If.. 4 1 1 0 OCarr. lb 4
B.ybold, rf..4 0 1 0 0 Burka, lb ... 4
Elwert, lb.... I 0 11 1 wnllama, lb. 1
Daubart, lb... I t II 1 OO'Rourka. lb. I
Clark, r I 1 4 OHowlar. .... 4
Lattlmera, p. I 1 I OHapka, aa I
fichratber, p.. I
Totala 10 7 27 11 lWakellal .. 1
KANE SURE COMES TO OMAHA
Pittsburg; Fint Baseman Will Play
with Local Team.
STAXTS FOR HERE SATURDAY
He Will Strengthen the Infield,
Which Should Now Be as Fast
aa Any la the Western
l.eagae.
Play ball!
Batter up! '
"Kane will leave here Saturday night for
Omaha."
Tlila Is a telegram received by Ta Rourke
from Barney Dreyfus, president of the
Pittsburg National league team. It settles
the question of who will play first base
for Omaha. The Omaha team Is now
complete and ready to start on the cham
pionship race.
Kane, with his big league experience.
still in his prime, ought to. be a source of
great strength to Omaha. He Is at the
beginning of hi career. He played good
ball for Pittsburg last year, covering first
In about a third of the games. His batting
is all right. Pittsburg Is long on first base
men at present and was unable to keep
him, especially when your papa came along
and flashed a roll on M. Drefus big enough
to stop a street car.
With Kane at first. Graham at second.
Pendry third, and Franck short, Omaha's
Infield should be as strong as any In the
league. It's outfield with Fisher, King and
welch as regulars and Belden as extra
man, will also be powerful.
0 0
0 1
1 it
a 0
1 1
0 1
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0
Ing at the Young Men's Christian asaocia-
( 1M I)).. . I . A I v. I
MORI-; MAI1K B1 THK BOWI.F.RS
McRae Hlah in Slnales. Patting Him
In Second Tlare.
Good scores were bowled In tbe tourn-
ment last night on the Metropolitan alleys.
MrKtta was high In the singles, with si's
and Is In second place. Balser and Baehr
were high In the doubles with l'.OTR and
Beng, Brunk and Zarn were h'gh In the
three-man team, with 1,839, making them
third place.
DOUBLES.
1st Jd art Totils.
Later 1R9 114 172 4Mi
Spetman 160 ihb lfi9 478
Total 983
1st. 2d 2d. Totals
Bslier IS1 1N2 1S R09
Baehr - 176 226 18 Bti9
Total 1,078
SINGLES.
Biaphana, c.
Pally, p..
Totala 14 4 14 1 I
Batted for Schrelber in ninth.
Toledo 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3
Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Struck out: By Lattimore, 6; by Schrel
ber, 2. First base on balla: Off Lattimore,
2; off Schrelber, 2. Two-base hits: Carr.
Ohadbourne, Hlnchman. Sacrifice hits:
Burke, Seybold. Hopke, Schrelber. Passed
ball: Clark. Stolen baaea: Mil. Burke,
Smoot. Double play: Hopke to Williams
to Csrr. Left on bases: Toledo, 4; In
dianapolis, 7. Umpires: Owen and Eck
man. lima: 1:40.
; Brewers Defeat Batchers.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. April 23.-By hitting
Wright hard In the first two Innings today,
Milwaukee scored five runs, which proved
enough to bet Kansas City. Dougherty
showed signs of weakening in the eighth
and wss succeeded by McGlynn after two
men had hit safely with none out. Mc
Glynn pitched fine ball. Score:
JUNIORS WIN THE FIELD MEET
Boh Thompson of This Class Takes
Seore In Individual Honors.
in the annual field day class athletic
meet or tne Omaha High school, held Fri
" nriernoon, tne juniors walked awav
wlth ao large a share of the honors that
tne class contest wss practically over be
fore four or five of the events had been
run off. They scored 73, points in the
fourleenevents. as compared with 22 made
by the seniors. 16 by the freshmen and H'
by the sophomores.
In the contest for Individual honors. Bob
Thompson of the Junior clnss won the
greatest number of points, 23, with three
iirsts and s tie for first, one second and
one. third. Ralph Welrlrk. another Junior,
gathered In three firsts, a .second and a
tie for third, making 18 points and second
Individual honors. Kulakofskv. a Junior,
and McKlnney, a senior, tie for third with
8 points each.
On account of a high wind, onlv ordi
nary track, poor ground for the field
events and a rather shoTt senson of pren
aration, no remarkable records were made
In sny of the events. However, it is safe
to say that the purple and while will be
heard from In track and field snorts among
the state high schools. If It follows up the
good beginning It has made. '
Summaries:
One hundred-vaTd dash: Welrlek, Junior,
won. $ points; Rowley, sophomore, second,
8 points: Millard, freshmsn third. 1 point.
Time: 0:1(W.
Half-mile run: Kulakofskv. Junior, won.
R points; Howard. Junior, second. 8 points;
Carrier, senior, third. 1 point. Time: ?:21
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
Thompson. Junior, won. 5 points: Raylev,
senior, second. 3 polnls; Sears, senior,
third. 1 point. Time: 0:19.
Four hundred and fnrtv-vard dash: War
ner freshman, won, 5 points: Wentworth,
Junior, second, 3 points; Tukey, Junior,
third. 1 point. Time: 0:B7V4.
Running high Jump:. Thompson, Junior,
won, 5 points; Warner, freshman, and Car
son, sophomore, tied for second, 2 points
esch. Highest Jump: 5 feet.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
Welrlek. Junior, won. 6 points: McKlnney,
senior, second, 3 points: Preiser, Junior,
third, 1 point. Time: 0:28.
Mile run: Kennedy, Junior, won. 5 points;
Kulakofsky, Junior, second, 3 points; Mar
shall, sophomore, third. 1 point. Time: 5:15.
Running broad Jump: McKlnney, senior,
won. 6 points; ,Weirick. Junior, second. 3
points; Home, freshman, third, 1 point.
Best Jump: 19 feet 9 Inches.
,Tw? . hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Welrlek, Junior, won. 6 points; Rowley,
sophomore., second. 3 points: Trimble
Junior, third, 1 point. Time: 0:23.
Pole vault: Thompson, Junior, and Virgil
Rector, freshman, tied for first. 4 points
esch; Russell, snnhoninre. Mllla onrt iui,.
ica, juniors, nea ror second. H point each
Highest vault: 9 feet 6 inches.
Relay race, half mile: Junior team, R.
Welrlek. C. Trimble, W. Howard and W.
Wentworth. won. 5 points; freshmen, sec
ond. 3 points; seniors third, 1 point. Time:
Twelve-pound shot-put: Burdlck. Junior,
won. 6 points; Scars, senior, second. 3
points: Thompson, Junior, third, 1 point.
Best put: 3 feet 5 Inches.
Discus throw: Thompson, Junior, won. 5
points: Sesrs, senior, second. 3 points;
Carlson, senior, third. 1 point. Best throw:
82 feet 5 Inches.
Hammer throw: Andrus. sophomore, won.
5 points: Thompson, Junior, second. 3
points; Sears, thfrd. 1 point. Best throw:
115 feet 6 Inches.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tots's
Ilaelir 170 173 11 506
Bengle i'5 143 170 4."A
Coffey ,- IH4 115 113 422
McRae ., 211 ISO 2'fi 626
Camp t 178 1!W 13. R14
Boord 169 175 168 612
THREE-MAN TEAMS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals
Voss 192 - 204 13 67S
Shults 137 21T IK 540
Carman 139 177 170 48
Total .....7.... l.W
1st. 2d. 2d. Totals
Late 173 lf5 140 466
Morrison 197 176 155 627
Spetman 172 162 178 612
Total 1.607
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals
Balser IK' 200 19 5F.8
Baehr 223 170 17 61
Jennings 115 1 99 140 4M
Total '. U22
' 1st. 2d. Sd. Totals.
Rengnle 153 1x 127 4
Brunke , 178 11 M
Zarp '....234 218 100 4o
A Maker's
112.
50 Bine Serge
To Mere!
nngs
Sp
IP
S'
Total
1,639
To the victors belong the spoils, and the
Metx Bros, certainly did play some tenpins
when thev won all three games from the
pride of the Commercial league, the Birm
ingham Ranges. Teddy Neale of the Mets
Bros, did not quite resch the TOO mark, hut
It might have been worse. The Molonys. n"t
to be outdone, have challenged the Metx
Bros, for the real champlonahip. Tonight.
Merchant Nationals against Cream Citys.
Score:
METZ BROS.
MILWAirKCR.
B.H.O.A.B.
KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A.B.
Omaha.
Clair
flraham
Pendry
ITanck
Smith
riaher
King
Welch
Helden
Gondlng
LeHrand...
Handera
Tower
Johns
Rice
Hollenbeck.
Jsrrott
Ritanau....
First Base
Second Hare...
Third Base....
Shortstop
.... Shortstop
lft Field
Center Field...
Right Field...
Right Field...,
.'etcher
Catcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
.... Pitcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
Bellevue.
Lowlar
MoConnick
Martin
.....latraon
Morton
Mohr
Rapley
7.7.7... Dow
....Lehman
Stark
Roblnaon. as. 4 1 0 1 0 Shannon, ef.. 4 1 I I
Collin., If ... 1 110 OHallmaii, If. 4 1 I 0 0
Barry, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Ntlfhbora. rf 4 S 1 0 0
McOann, lb... I 111 1 0 Backlay, lb... I 1 I 4) 0
Randall, cf... 4 2 4 0 OHatllng. lb... 4 0 111
Clark. Sb 4 1 0 1 0 Lora. lb 0 0 1 0 0
McCoraVk, 2b 1 0 2 4 0 Bra.bear. lb. I 1 1 I 1
Ho.tattar. c..4 1 t 1 0 Proa., aa t 0 4 10
Douih.rty, p. I 0 0 I Rlu.r. e I 0 1 4 1
MoOlynn. p... 10 0 1 0 Wright, p J 0 0 11
FlaJiarty .... 1 0 0 4 0
Totals 21 I 17 14 4 'Brady 1 0 0 t t
Totals 10 7 14 11 4
Batted for Ritler In ninth.
Batted for Wright In ninth.
Milwaukee 2 3 0 0 0
Kansas City 0 0 0 3 0
Hits: Off Dougherty. 7 In seven Innlnas:
off McGlynn. 0 In two Innings. Sacrifice
hits: Robinson. Cross 2, Beckley, Barry.
Stolen bases: Barry. McGinn. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, 8: Kansas City. 0. Bases
on btlle: Off Dougherty. 2. off McGlvnn.
1; off Wright, A. Hit by pitched ball: Mc
Gann. Struck out: Bv Dougherty, 8: by
McG-lynn. 1; by Wright. 1. Wild pitches:
Wright. Dougherty. Time: 1:60. Umpires:
Sullivan.
0 0 0 -
0 0 10-8
GRKES
DEFEAT
CNIVERSITT
Professionals Have Thlngra Their Own
War In Game with Collegians.
LINCOLN. April 23 (Special.) The Corn-
nusketa surrerea oereat at the handa of
the Lincoln Western lesgua team this
afternoon by a score of I to 4. The pro
fessionals had things pretty much their
own way in three innings, but In the other
rounds round tha colleglsns Invincible.
The Qreens scored In the first and second
and the Cnmhuskers evened things up In
the first of the sixth. Three errors in the
laat half of the alxth permitted tha
leaguera to cross the home pan four times
and gave them the lead which the Ne
braska players were not able to overcome.
Score :
Lincoln t 0 S A A 4 0 0 8
Nebraska 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0-4
Batteries: IJncoln. Bennett and Mason;
Nebraska, Olmatead and Carroll. Umpire:
Woods.
, I 1st. 2d. M. Total.
Neale 1R9 22 256 fins
Sprsgue 193 W1 193 Ml
Denmsn 192 IX 171 621
Blakenev 1!6 1rj ISO (K7
Huntington 169 181 219 669
Totals 939 973 1.021 2,933
BIRMINGHAM RANGES.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totsl.
Seaman 162 169 178 529
Kevt 201 169 ISO 5S0
Martin 214 197 178 69
Thomaa IKS 176 147 611
Drlnkwater 153 166 161 480
Totals 918 897 844 2,659
Summer leee'-e. Aasoclstloit alleys:
CREAM CITYS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Totsl.
Melum 19K 196 171 567
Ratekln 139 126 1 23 m
Johnson 125 110 146 381
Totals 462 4S4 440 1,838
PEOPLES STORE NO. 2.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totsl.
Bilyen 148 172 146 46
Fleming 122 110 147 879
East '. 139 137 186 462
Totals 409 419 479 1,307
PAXTON-VIERL1NG8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Toman 157 1nfi 141 403
Heppes 181 170 169 620
Rice 156 177 146 479
Totals 494 452
PEOPLES STORE NO.
1st. 2d.
132
loo
Bilzen ...
Tnompson
Bast
'1
Totals..
RACING
144
376
214
!
165
456 1,402
1
3d. Total.
150 496
96 304
130 439
487 376 1.239
ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Sacrifice M
Silts 1
y $7.50
New Yorks' top notch "blue serge" makers, J. FRIED
MAN & CO., of 803 Broadway, saw fit to lose money on
them rather than carry 'em over they made 'too many
"blues" spring turned out a little cooler than anticipated.
Result, a quick and decisive sale to THIS store at a price
sufficiently low to allow quoting the most startling price
ever made in Omaha on Men's finely built "Blue Serges."
1
livery suit in the lot to be closed ont In tha Immense selling com
mencing tomorow, (and there are hnndrede of them) has beaa rigidly
Inspected. Wot a stain, tear or blsmlsh of any sort they are par
foot, wall made and aconrately fitted garments. Idnsd with Frtneeag
serge and may be had In practically designed styles for the OTory
flay man. Blngle or double breasted moflole In stsss 4 to 44 and .
A1CT snlt worth a fall la.BO, t 11 1 I
til U AA f A
A riVf
it: f vv'u
I'll -t' ' A
:)
HI 1 i !!
tAV ' ! I'
11' 11 I -if a '4
3
a
A Sale ol Men's
Sample (PM
Shoes
1
hi
A keen lookout for makers' snaps
in sample shoes results in this
hoe apodal for tomorow. We've
a Una of man's sample shoes worth
to 94 to. offer at 92.48. All In
wanted low and high cnts, la
blacks, tana, patent leathers, ox
bloods, etc And think of ltl You'll
get the fall count of trading:
stamps with each pair.
A Sale of Men's
iS? 98c
Don't pay 12.50 for a man's bat
until you're seen what we are to
do In tha way of a sampls sals to
morrow. Soft hats la prevailing
shapes, in black only, (never meant
to sell for lea than $3.50) at
merely D80 each. Trading stamps T
did you aekt To be enrol The
tamps go free with eaoh hat...
Trading Stamps From Now On With All Purchases
Despite the unparalleled bargain offers made tomorrow in the three sample sell
ings quoted above, we will at the same time institute the custom of giving genuine
Sperry & Hutchinson Trading Stamps with each and every purchase made here.
Get the values and get the stamps!
Note
Itt
Trading
Stamps
ML
7) T
CLOTHING COMPANY
COK.14a & DOUGLAS
Three
Sample
Sales
Offered
RACING OPENS IN KENTUCKY
Five Hundred Hones Stabled at Lex
ington Ready for Track.
FEAR FUTURE OF SPORT IN STATE
AtTB MEN WANT GMnnRN TOTMl
to Pnll
Hastings and Lincoln Try
Route to the oath.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April 13. (Specia!.)
Automobile enthusiasts of Hasting and
Lincoln are pulling; together for the Olldden
automobile tour and It is believed here
that If the latter town succeeds in getting
on the route the ricers will go west to
Denver by way of this city.
According to Information received here
the route has been fixed west only as far
aa Omaha. If the racers go from Omaha to
Kansas City all of weg'ern Nebraska will
be miaaed. for the route would then be
west to Denver through the northern part
of Kansas. If thev go to Lincoln, how
ever, it Is believed they will turn there
for the west. In which case the most likely
ronite would be through this city.
The route from Lincoln to Denver is said
to possess Advantages over the noted trans
continental road from Omaha to. Denver
along the I'nlon Pacific and automobile
men here are trying hard to divert the
cross-country travel thla way. Haallnga
la said to have garaae facilities superior to
any city In the state except Lincoln and
Omaha and this In Itself is a large induce
ment to tourists.
The Olldden tour Is the premier automo
bile event of this country and Hastings
may well feel gratified if It chances to be
on the route. Several hundred cars will
be enterfd.
SpHeaer Net m free A seat.
CINCINNATI. O.. April S.-Owing to a
contusion of numea 111 ine announcement
of decisions by the National Base Ball
commission yestrrdsy. It wss given out
that the application or player H. I',
gprlnger of the Dubuque Three-! league
Hub, that he be declared a free agent, had
been granted. The application waa rejected,
a pravtoia finding if the national board
being upheld
Fatrhory Defeats Beatrice.
BEATRIC E. Neb.. April .-8pecial Tel
egiam.1 In one of the prettiest and fastest
sanies of ball ever played In the city the
Falrbjry Hlfh school team defeated Heat
rice this afternoon, by a score of 4 to 3.
A large crowd witnessed the game, many
cfttlie spectators being delegates to the
T. P. A. convention,
Whltaey'a Colt la Sreonal.
HAN DOWN PARK. England, April 23
Tlie Walton S-year- ld selling plato of 300
sovereigns, distance four furlongs, was von
today by Mary B. 11. P. Whitney's brown
filley. by Irish Lad. out of Zela. waa aoc
ond. and a colt out of Full Ripe third.
Thirteen atarted.
The Tudur plate of 1.000 sovereigns for
3-year-olds, distance one mile and sixty
yards, was won by Carrousel. Fop was
second and J. R. Keene'a Bsperame third.
Among the thirteen starters was II. P.
Whitney s Sixty II.
The Princess of Wales handicap of ScW
sovereign for 3-year-olda and upwards,
distance five furlongs, waa won bv Re
trenchment. Jacksnlpe was second and
Hlleva Roe third. Among the twelve start
ers waa Mr. Whitney s Hillside III.
Jlnanay Murray Injured.
ST. PAIL. Minn.. April 3-Whlle turn
ing second basa during the last play of the
game today. Outfielder Jimmy Murray of
the lit. 1'aul base ball club hroka a small
bone In his left ankle and will be out of
ins gams for several weeka
WHICH OLSON GOTCH THREW
It Waa Carl anal Nat Chnrley of St.
Lonls.
Emlll Klank writes to a friend on The
Bee to aay that the press dispatches were
wrong In saying thst (iotch threw Charley
Olson of Bt. Louis at Marshalltown Monday
night. It was Carl Olson. Charley was not
there. Klank and Oolch want the correc
tion made in Justice to Charley Olson.
Gotch 1 as a buay achedule ahead of him.
He. has been wrestling In Iowa towns this
week and Klank aaya it has been one con
tinuous ovation, it culminated at Hum
boldt, Gotcha own home town, oaturday
night.
The champion starts out again next week
and will keep going for a time In autlciiai
tton of that match with Hackenschmldt.
Tuesday night he wrestles Dr. .Roller in
Kansaa City; May 3. Wrstergsard In D-s
Moines; M iy . Fred Bcell In Denver, then
jumps to Portland, Hpokane and Bait latke
City for local men, winding up at the Utah
capital May 3. He will then return to his
home at Humboldt for a recreation of the
auminer and in the fall take up training for
the Hack match In Melbourne. Australia,
in January. He probably will leave for
Australia in November, stopping at Hono
lulu and other polnta
Lewis Strang; Wins Three of the Six
Anto Contests.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., April 22. Willi
at least DO.000 people lining the course,
the daring drivers in tlu automobile hill
climb today made some startling records.
Lewis Strang, the youngest member of
the Kulck team passed under the wire win
ner In the three events. His driving
was easily the feature of the day.
Speeding around the sharp curves the
fearless men at the wheels did not tlucken
their speed and frequently their tires
were on the very edge of the roadway,
where a awerve of half an Inch would
havye sent them to the bottom of deep
ravines.
Strang's time was the best made, aside
from Chevrolet, who made the four and
nine-tenths miles in 6:30S.
This, however, was not official, as
Chevrolet was disqualified, having met
with an accident soon after the Ktnrt. He
went back and made an exhibition run
over the course like a streak of lightning.
George Dewltt went Into the ditch at
the "hairpin" curve and, though his ma
chine waa smashed, escaped with a 'e
bruises.
in ine sevenin event two cars were
ditched at the 'hairpin," In one of which
accidents I.ouls Doerheoefer In a mam
moth locomobile skidded from the road
way, turning a complete somersault. His
car wan demolished and Doerhoefer waa
severely Injured. His handa and race
were badly mutilated, but no bones wore
broken:
Following are the events, with winners
and time:
First Event Motor cycle: Robert Plubtm
(Indian) won, Johnny Green, second. Time
S:50H. Second Event Motor cycle: Rlubhs (In
dian won. Moss, second. Time: :10.
Third Kvent Stock automnbllea, Hating
at $1,000 and undr: George DeWitt (Buick)
won. C. James (Bulckl aecond. Time: 6:67.
Fourth Kvent Stock automobiles, listing
at fi.om md-under: Lewis Strang (Rulckl
won. H. Tuttle (Stoddtird-Day ton second.
C. James (Chalmers-Detroltl third. Time
6;4o. Fifth Event Stock cars, selling at $3,000
and under: Strang (Bulck) won, H. Tuttle
failed to finish. Time: 0:38,.
Sixth Bvent Called off on account of
darkness.
Seventh Event Free for all stock cars:
Bert Miller (8troddrd-Dayton won. Strang
(Ruickl second. Charles Duffv (Thomaal
third. Time: :&. Doerhoefer, Ixxoino
bie) failed to finish.
Eighth Event Free for all. automobiles:
Strang (Bulck I won. Bert Miller tStoddard
Davtonl second. Time: 6:39.
Special trial aara'nst time: Ixiuis Chevrolet
(Bulck.) Time: :3o,.
GO LP
PLAY
AT
LAKE WOOD
Horsemen Hope Commission Will Be
Snatalned In Fight with the Ln
tonla C'lnb, Fearing; Retalia
tory Legislation. '
LEXINGTON, Ky., April 23.-Tomorrow
the racing season in Kentucky and the
south for 1909 will be inaugurated here.
More than 600 horses nre stabled at the
track and every stall has been reserved
by breeders from all ever the country.
Horses were shipped from Ia Angeles and
Oakland last Saturday, i-o as to be here to
run In the coming meeting. The meeting
will continue for seven days. Six races
will be run dally, with a total of $10,000
hung up In purs?s. Former famous stakes
have been cut out. as betting t Iexlngton
and Louisville Is conducted by the Parla
mutual system. As the machines are b?lng
tried for the second time, the meeting Is
something of an experiment financially.
This meeting will be followed by one of
eighteen days at Churchill Downs, La.,
after which the Latonla Jockey club may
cut In for a month. The fate of Latonla,
.1 ill nanus In the balance, but
the court of appeals clerk haa fixed May
4 as the day on which arguments in the
case of the Latonla association against
the atate racing commission will be heard
at Frankfort.
Because of the unsettled condition of
racing throughout the country horsemen
hope the racing commission will be 'sus
tained by the appellate court, fearing that
to Inaugurate an all-summer meeting, aa
is said to be contemplated by Latonla In
the event It wins the . flglit against the
racing commission will reault In a law
being naased at the next session of the
legislature prohibiting the sport
gcther In Kentucky.
Oil Producers
Ask for Duty on
Crude Product
alto-
V
Weston traaeea la Mod.
DWIGHT. III., April 23-Edward Payaon
Weston, the noted pedestrian, was stranded
In tha mud here yesterday. The going was
too heavy and the veteran waa forced to
spend the day here Instead of proceeding
on to Bloomlnglon. aa he had Intended.
The day previous Weaton walked In Illi
nois murk up to his knees In the mldat
of a soaking deluge. He had some trouble
with hla attendant yesterday and let him
go. He alao had a tilt with the automobile
firm which has been sending a machine
with him. and announced that he la going
bark to the old-time horse and buggy. Ht
will deliver a lecture on long-distance walk.
Georare T. Brosn of New Vork Makes
Low tk-ore In Qualify!; Konnd.
LAKEWOOU, N. J , April S. Nearly
eery state was represented today at the
start of the regular spring golf tournament
of the Lakewnud Country club. The famous
Roy Lake club of Great Britain competed
and many American clubs had starters In
the list. Eighty-two men survived the two
qualifying rounds of eighteen holes eacii,
forty-five more than thai total having en
tered. Although the meat her cleared during the
morning and the links dried rapidly after
the deluge, scores were unprecedentedly
high. It was the first tournament In the
north since Thanksgiving, and winter
cramp was apparent all around.
George T. Broaw of .New York was low
score St 160, with two eighties. Second
SI ace waa a tie between F. 3. Douglas and
. H. T. McMurtrle. both of New York.
The lowest round of the day was 7. by F.
H. McAdoo of Princeton. The club team
match went to Lake wood at MJ atrokes.
Princeton tied with Apawainia for second
place at tbZ. but the students surrendered
their claim, leavlna for home tonight.
O'Brien After Johnaon.
PITTSBL Rtl, April i3. Jn. k O'Rrien'ar
tled today to arrange a fight with Jack
Johnson, the negro champion heavywelgnt.
'1 am here to post $2,000 to show that I am
not bluffing." aaid O'Brien.
Anto Events Postponed.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. April a. The
autcmobile speed events scheduled for this
afuinoon were postponed because of the
li uday irarls
A M AT El' R BILLIARD TOIRNEY
Conklin Defeats Mlal and Jnckaon
Wins from .Mayer.
NEW YORK. April S3. C. F. Conklin of
Chicugo and 11. A. Wright of San Fran
cisco are tha two unbeaten men ao far In
the national amateur billiard championship,
each having 'von ' two games. Conklin
scored his second victory tonight, when lie
defeattd the local man, Dr. L. L. Mial. by
400 to 309.
Though tho game was a tediiitia contest,
the winner taking thlrty-eiKlil Innings,
Conklin played Willi ma usual steadiness
and made sonio rcmaraaoiy cievcr uin
table sliots. Mlal played a patient, up-hill
game.
Conklln's average was 10 20-3S and his
runs 69, 3. "6.
Mial's average was 8 13-37 and ills high
runs u, 1, b0.
Clarence Jackson, the young Chicago
billlardlxt, allowed marked Improvement In
his play In this afternoon's game of the
amateur tournament st tho IJederkranx
club, defeating Joseph Mayer. 400 to 1S4, lit
thirty innings.
Jackson ran up sevenl y-flve In his open
Ing inning. He plaed wveral poor In
nings, but every time he got the bulls under
control he nured them for good results.
Mayer was outplayed all through and never
had a chance of shutting his Ix-st form.
Jackson's average waa IS 10-30 and his
high rune 75, 42, 29.
Mayer's average was i 10-29 and his high
runs 3. 23, 21.
GOTCH
TO V S
WITH
H EE YES
Large Crowd at Boone to Witness
Work of Champion.
BOONE, la, April 23.-3pcclal Tele
grain.) The Arte opera house was
packed to the doom for the Gotch-Ueet ea
bout Thursday. Fifteen hundred people
witnessed the match. Gotch threw Reeves
three times in an hour. The first fall
waa In eleven minutes fifteen seconds.
Willi a hslf Nelson and body hold: second,
eight minutes twenty seconds, toe hold;
third, five minutes, croUu and half JStl-
Assert Standard Will Be Benefited
and Independents Injured by
Free Trade.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-lndepe.ndent oil
producers and refiners were given a hear
ing by the senate committee on finance to
day in support of a resolution adopted by
them asking congress to pluce an ad
valorem tale of 60 per cent on crude
petroleum and all products thereof and also
asking that these products be excepted
from the drawback clause of the Payne
bill. The oil men were Introduced by Rep
resentative Vreeland of New York. The
principal speakers were N. V. V. Franchot
of Ok-an, X. Y.; C. D. Chamberlain of
Cleveland, and W. W. Tarbell of Phila
delphia, a brother of Miaa Ida M. Tarbell,
the magazine writer.
Mr. Frt'iichot asserted that the Standard
OH company produced only 11 per cent of
the crude petroleum produced In the United
Statea, while tho men represented in the
delegation before the committee produced 89
per cent.
Mr. Chamberlain said that Ihe Standard
Oil company refined 824 per cent of the oil
refined In this country.
Mr. Tarbell emphasized the fact that
every other country levied a duty upon oil
from the United Statea. He recited in
great detail the history of the contest
being waged between the Standard and the
Independent oil producers.
All of the speakers were questioned by
Senators Aldrlch, Hale, Smoot and Ixnlge,
and the Interrogations were directed to
show that It would be In tho Standard's
Interest to get as much crude 'petroleum
from Mexico free of duty as possible. In
reply It. was stated that petroleum could
lie produced In the Mexican oil fields at
II cents a barrel as compared with a cost
of more than 40 cents In the Oklahoma
fields and It was asserted that the Mexican
product could bp ahlpped to th Atlantic
seaboard for refining purHses at less cost
than the Oklahoma product. The Inference
was that the independent producers would
have no market for their raw material.
Hearing in Suit ;
to Dissolve the
Hard Coal Trust
Defendants Seek to Prove that Ad
vance is Due to Increased
Cost of Production. "
PHILADELPHIA, April 23. That the
increase In the price of coal In the last
nine years was caused by the greater cost
of production and nut because of ar.
agreement to raise prices waa aought to
be proved by the witnesses examined at
today's hearing In the suit of the gov
ernment to dissolve the alleged coal
trust. George F. Stevenson, a consulting
engineer from Scranton, when examined
by Everett Warren, counsel for the Tem
ple Coal and Iron company, testified that
the coal fields of Luzerne and Lacka
wanna counties will not he productive for
more, than fifty years and that If the
capitalists are to get a fair return on
their Investments the cost of coal will
have to go still higher.
James 8. McRcynolda, special assistant
to the attorney general, objected to thla
line of defense, Baying that the- com
panies were not being tried for selling
coal at too high a figure, but because
they had formed an Illegal combination.
The next hearing will be held on April
27, when the Reading Coal and Iron
company will present lta part of the do-fense.
EJWOR
IN BOTTLE FATAL
RECIPE FOR CLARIFYING FAT
Iy Thla Method Drlpplnas May Re
Saved and Again Be Pnt
to I se.
A French cook haa given these simple
directions for clarifying. She, like many
of her countrymen prefer beef fat or suet
to lard for frying, both because It is more
digestible and does not give the flavor that
Is often noticeable unless pork fat Is ab
solutely fresh.
Instead of throwing away drippings
from the meat, remnants pf fat, skim
mings from the soup kettle and odd bits
of suet, save them in a cool place and
about twice a week put them all In a pan
together with enough sar to cover. Boll
until the fat is all meltiM. when It should
be strained with the water and set aside
to cool.
When the fat has hardened Into a raks
lift It carefully from the water on which
it rests, and scrape off all the dirk par
ticles from the bottom of the cake.
Melt thla cake of fat over the atove and
while It la still hot strain through a clean
cloth Into a stone Jar or kettle. Keep In a
cool place and the fat Is ready to use for
all frying purposes.
This process Is called clarifying and
should be Insisted upon in all households
where enough meat Is used to make it
worth while. An occasional pound of suet
ran be bought and added to tho fat remnants.
John Blnat's Death Due Probably to
Mistaking; Carbolic Arid Vial
for Medicine Bottle.
Taking carbolic acid with the supposi
tion that it was medicine, caused the death
of John Blust, 68 -years old. whose body
waa found In Keystone park, near Benson,
Wednesday afternoon. The Jury convened
by Coroner Heafey Thursday afternoon for
the Inquest did not reach a verdict qf sui
cide and the evidence produced tended to
show that although Blust may have been
temporarily deranged from Illness or other
causes, the taking of the poison was prob
ably accidental. He had several bottles ol
medicine which looked like the acid, and
It ts supposed that he accidentally, took
the latter Instead of the former. The fu
neral was held today and the body taken
to Stanton, Neb., for burial.
Quick Action fir Your Money You get
that by using The Ik advertising columns.
K?W (
Y The Ht that Hits Two
1 Plunk with
I One Buy
pn j
