Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 29, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TTTE BEE: OMAHA. TTIUKSDAT. APRTL 29, 190!).
(
Giants Take Brace. Pirates Lose. Cubs Win by One
CUBS
IN THE NIMH
Four Hit nd Two Errora in Find
Inning Give Chicago Four Sum.
RETTLBACH HAS AN OFF DAY
HI WlMam Help CI artnnatl t.
SeTeral f Its Hans Sevres at
Olhfr IHlmri la National
I.eacne.
Standing of the Teams
CINCINNATI. April 3s.-Fnur hltg and
too error gave Chicago1 four rutin and the
game In the ninth Inning. Reulbach' wtld
neas helped the locals to several of their
run. A one-handed catch of a line fly by
HhecktrVd waa the feature of the game.
Sore:
run; ago.
KM OAR
Bnrrw, rf... 1 0 Ham a, lb. . i 1 7
P'huiii.. ri...i i l i)nee, ef .... I l l
Sirs-sard. If.. 4 I fl epe.sert, If . .. I t 0 J
hitv 1t . s 111 Kl4Mrt. Ih.. .1 110
I 1 DMnrholl, rf..i I 1
t 1 I Mnwrnr. as .. I 0 4 1
linn HnbiitMll. lb all 0
I 4 t mixh. O-rf 1111
A 4 1 Ogs'lnf. p.
1 I 'Harbin .
s o f
o a totals..
P i-tnr.ilt Ih 4
Tinker. 4
ttorman. rf . . . 4
KlmeMPall. th 4
Mran. r 4
rieulheih, a . 1
llowanl
Brown, ft
rlUHMKATI. ,
B H O. A It.
1
. inn t
Totala 14 1 tl 11
Hatted for Rettlharh In ninth.
Batted for Ewlng In ninth.
Cincinnati 2 0 O 0 I 0 1
Chicago o 0 o 0 0 0
Two-h." lilts: Ibert. Mitchell. Sacrifice
him : Mnwrey, Roth. sacrifice fly: Mow-
rey. Stolen base: Chance. Double playi:
Mnwrpv tr Hohlltiell; Zimmerman to
chance. Bases on halls: Off Ewlng, 1; off
Heulbui h. 6. 8truck out: Bv Kwlng, t; by
lletilbach. 2. Hits: Off Reulbach. 7 In
eight Innings; off Brown, 1 In one inning;.
Time: l:u2. Umpired: Klem and Kane.
St. Inula Defeats Flttshajrar.
ST. UJII8. April 3 The St. Louis team
wn the final game nf the aerlea with
Pittsburg here today by score of I to 2.
' oore: ;(
ST. LOPIS 1 PITTSBl'BO.
n.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B
Mme, Jb ..,
Shaw, rf
I'hHp. r
KnnMthr, lb
r"rane, rf ...
rill.. If
t'harlea, '.b..
Osten,
Drabs, p
1 1
I 1
I I
1 It
1 1
0 t
1 1
I
0 1
WOtlller. ef.. t A I
0l,rh. lb ... till
I -'rrk. If ... lit
llr, as... I 4 I
0 Aheleln. lb.. 4 A 11 1
1 J Miller. Jb,
0 Wll.on, rf...
0 Gfbsnfl,
1 Mlrldos, p..
Infield, p.
Totals II f 11 marker, p..
Uratt
I t 1 1
I 1 A
t 1 1 4
101
1 A A 1
1 0 ft 1
t A A
.totals II 14 II
Batted for Wacker lb ninth.
it. l.ouls 1 0 3 0 0 S 0 2
."tttshurg 0 1' 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-has hits: Byrne, Charles. Sacrifice
hits: Phelpa, Charles (. J. Miller. Sacri
fice fly: Beebe. Bases on balls: Off
Heche. 6; off Maddox. 1, off Lelfleld. 1; off
Wackor, 1. Struck out: By Beebe, 2; by
uellield, 1. Umpires: O'Day and Emslle.
Brooklyn Win. in Ninth.
PHILADKl.PHIA. April 18 After being
held to two hits In eight Innings by FYxen
today, Brooklyn won the game by a bat-
ling rally In the ninth. 'He-ore:
BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.B.
Burrh. If 4
Albanian, lb. 4
PHlLADKtiPHlA.
B.H.O.A.B
Hummal,
ibrlrii, rf.
Ki.xun, rf...
Jordan, lb..,
l,ennnx, lb.
Barsan, e...
Scanlon, p..,
Tntala.
0 Grant, lb 1 4
A Knaba. lb.... 4 111
OTiUie, rf 4
A Macao. If 1 A I
Aranafield. lb I 1 14 A
"Ueaorna, el. .. I a I V
0 Paella, aa.... t t t I
A Doaln, e 4 A 4 A
A Paxan, p 1 A A 1
10 0 0
0-1
NATt LEAOUTJ. I AMER. IXhnVY.
W.L.Pct W.UPi
Chicago ?
Boston
Philadelphia t
Cincinnati ..7
Plttsbura ...
New Tork ..4
Brooklyn ....4
St. Louis ...(
Pet
4 .;)pitrnlt t I .TVt
4 . Ami New Tork ..7 4 .
4 .AM.Chlcago 6 .M.'i
.MS! Boston S .MR
.Mi Philadelphia 6 ( .lino
5 . 444 St. Ismls ...4 7 .3K4
( .4mi'1eveland ...4 8 .3X3
.367: Washington I 7 .3gn
AMERICAN ASSCICIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Milwaukee I .750
loiilsville 10 4 .714
Indianapolis R t .ATI
Minneapolis f A .,VO
Toledo 7 7 .nno
St. Paul 4 7 .34
Kansas City X .27
4Jol umbos I 10 .231
GAMES TOO AT.
National League Boston at New Tork.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicaa-o at Cln.
clnnatl.
American Leasnie Ht. Tiula mt rhenif
Cleveland at Chicago. Ihlladelphla at
Washington. New Tork at Boston.
American Association Inritanannlla at
Columbus. TyOWlsvlUe at Toledo.
t Minneapolis. Kanaaa City at St. Paul.
western league Omaha at Denver, Ds
Moines at Pueblo. Lincoln at Topeka, 8iou
City at Wichita. .
WASHINGTON WINS IN TENTH
Senators Defeat Athletici in Exciting
Contest.
BOTH PITCHERS ARE EFFECTIVE
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colambaa Wins from la.iaaanolla br
Saverlor Stick Work.
COLUMBUS. O.. Anril 2A. Hteailv hltttn
with James drlvlns twine
enabled Columbua to take the third game
vi inn inaianaajona series, n to I. Kjuger s
throw to the plate, retiring Howley waa a
feature. Score:
COLD MB 11 INOIAWAPOM
B.H.O.A.B. B H.O A B
rka. if 4 I A AChaaVrna. If I 1 1 A
Howell, lb.... I 1 1A 0 IM Cheaoar. of 1 I A A
ronsalton. rf 4 A Harden, rf... I I A A
jamaa, 111 AOarr. lb I 111
rvruR-r, ci.... l l aniirka Ih a
troa, as 4 A I 1 1 Williams. 2b. 4
mel. Ib 4 A 1 1 Howler. e....4
O'Rourka, lb. I I I I AHopks, as..... I
Oarer, p I A 1 4 Olar. p I
DaTlaaon ... I
Totals M 11 XI II 4Wakatleld .. 1
1 1
A A
1 A
I 0.
1 1
1 A
t 1
A
A A
A A
1 1 A
1 1 I
I A 1 I
('lament
.11 4 11 11 A '
Totals I 97 IS
Batted for Fbxen In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 ft 0 1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 i
Two-base hits: Alpcrmafl, Jordan. Three
base hit: Iennox. Haarlflce hits: Knabe,
Magee, Osborne CM. Bergen. Hummel
Stolen bases: Magee. Jordan, Behrim
KitatLia. lAstt on basesi, Philadelphia, 1
Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls: Off Ptomen, 8;
ff Si anion, 8. First baa on errors: Brook
lyn, 1. lilt by pitched ball: By Scanlon, 1.
Struck out: My Foxen, 4; by Scanlon, a.
Time: 2:10. Umplreaj Johnstone and
Cusack.
New Tork Defeats Boston.
NEW TORK. April .-New Tork won
out from Boston In the eighth inning today
by following a pass to'O'Hara with three
hard lilts, which brought In two runs.
Chappelle waa poorly supported by his
mates ami New York's first two runs were
due to Beck'a errora. Soore:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B
.41040 B.H.O.A.B.
4 A I I A Bate. If 4 I 4 A 1
4 A A 0 A Barker, rf. ... I
I 1 IS 0 0 Boaomnnt, Of. I
I 0 A ABexk. lb
4 18 10 Starr, lb
1111 Oriaalen. SB ... 4
t 1 0 A Sweeney, lb.. 4
Ktiaier. aa ft A A 1 Afialth. 4
S. hlel. t 4 8 I 1 ft Chappella, p.. I 1 1
Raymond, p.. 4 A 0 I 0dam 1 A A
Totala 34 I 17 14 A Votala II 14 II i
Ratted for Fletcher In eighth.
Batted for Chappelle. In ninth.
Boston 2 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
New York 0 010012 (
Two-hase hits: Dahlen, Br Mel. Devlin,
Stolen bases: Btck. Murray, Tenney. Ieft
on bases: Boston. S; New York. 7. First
tiaae on errors: New York. 8. Struck out:
By Raymond. , by Chappelle, 1. Baaea an
khIIs: Off Raymond, 1. off Chsppelle. 2.
Time: 2:0. Umpires: Klgler and Truby,
; . J
lolirs Hate Mall liaara.
At Annapolis University of Maryland, I
Vavy. o.
At Princeton Prlncetan, S: Wesleyan, 1
' At Philadelphia University of Pennsyl
vania, university or west Virginia, u.
Touis 18 11 U 11 3
Batted for Hopke In ninth.
Batted for Olaae In ninth.
Columbus 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8
Indianapolis 00100000 1
Stolen base: O'Rouke. Base on balls:
off Oeyer, 2; off Olase, 1 Two base hits:
James, Burke, Harden. Three base hlta:
James. Double Dlav: Clever anri Unia
Struck out By Oeyer. 3; by Olase. 1. Time,
i:o. umpires: trwens ana ttckman,
Tole.o Rallies la Flftk.
TOLEDO, O., April 28. By a rally In
the fifth Inning Toledo won the game
from Louisville today 8 to 4. For the first
time here this season a player waa de
clared out for Interfering on an attempted
steal. While Hinchman waa trying to
steal second. Smoot'a bat slipped from his
hands aa he struck at the ball and Um
pire King caned Mm out. Bcora:
TOLEDO. LOtriSVILLB
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
aa i i i lDunlaary. ef, 4 1 1 1
sis s Woodruff, lb. 4
1 1 A Anelehantr,
1 1 A OLandrath. rf.. 1
1 1 A OgulllTan. lb.
10 4 AQulnlan, aa..
1 14 A Poison, M....
3 11 irelta. e
1 8 A 1 Sal by, s
rackard, p..
11 II XI 14 8Tst
Hinchman, 8b 4
Omoot, ef i
Hlckraaa, If.. 4
Seybold, it. .. 8
Elwert, 3b. ... 1
Oaubart. lb.. 4
marks.
Let U more, p. I
Totals..
All
1 1 A
1 A A
A 11 1
1.1
1 I 1
3 11
A A I
1 A 1
AAA
.14 ft II 4
Hanoi, if
Hone. Jb ...
Murray, rf...
T. finer, lb...
O'Hara. c....
Ketlln. lb...
neither, aa..
Mvera
A 1
1 1
.... 4 I 11
. I 1 A
1 A
1 8
A 8
3 A
A A
1 I
A nil I y Colleae l.oaee.
CLARINDA. la., April 28. (Special Tela
grnm. i Nebraska Indians, 6; Amity col
lege. 0.
You'll Hate
mi
to Inrow
the Butt
Away
There's only one
wiy to get the full
est enjoyment out
ititiG
ALFRED
Cigar
and that it to
smoke it. A ten cent
cigar with a straight
Havana filler and
Sumatra wrapper.
Such a delightful
smoke chat you'll
hate to part with the
butt.
' Totala. .
Smoot out for interference.
Batted for Packard In the ninth,
Toledo o 0 1 0 4 1 S 0 8
Louisvuie x q o 1 0 0 1 0 0 -
Two base hits: Clarke, Hickman, Hinch
man. Home run: Pelts. IViuhle plays
Woodruff. Quinlan and Sullivan; Hinch
man, Mill and Daubert. Hit by pitcher:
"ootrin. oase on nans: orr Selby,
orr fackard, Z. Left on baaes: Toledo, 7;
uouiaruw, o. oacmice nits: will, Hinch'
man. Latttmora. Sacrifice fly: Olson
stolen bases. Smoot, Hickman. Elwert,
Dunleavy. Quinlan, Plets, Packard.
Struck out: By Lattlmore. 4; by Packard.
a wua pncn: Packard. Time: 1:46.
Umpire: King.
Gaanee Postponed. I
At SU Paul St. Paul-Kanaaa Cltv nnai.
poned, wet grounds.
At Minneapolis Mllwaukee-Mlnneaoolla
ame posiponea, wet grouncs
ONI MODS WIN IN GOOD FORM
Take Fonr of Six Games la Wlndnn
f Seaaoa'a Work,
Tt.e Onlmods wound ui the see son by
taking four out of six games from th. Gate
Cltys and three from the 8am pecks and
bowling one of their beat gamea of the
season. The Sampecka laaue a challenge
to the Hussle Acorns of the Commercial
league tor marbiee or chalk. Score
B.H.O.A.B
. I 1 I A A
.113 8 1
.4110
. 4 1 A A A
. 4 I 11 1 A
.3111
4 110 0
. 3 A T 0 A
. 3 A 1 1 ft
. 8 1 A A
Hlta Are Well Spattered and Nlntk
t'loaea with Score S to 2 Other
llaaira In the Amerlean
I.eaaoe.
WASHINGTON, April 2S-Washington
defeated Philadelphia today In an exciting
en-lnnlng game, 3 to 2. Score:
WASH1NOTCN TMUlVT.l.rm A
B.H.O.A.B
Oanlay. If.... 4 A 4 A Ooidting. It..
MrHrlde. aa .. 4 3 t 1 0 Wchola, aa .
t'nslaub. lb I 1 It 1 Tolllne. lb..
Paiehanty. tbl 8 3 I A Murphy, rf..
riymer, rf . I 3 11 Pari a. Ih....
Onnrny, lb... 1 1 4 0 Baker, lb. ..
Milan, of 4 S 1 ft fgtrunk. cf...
Street, c I 0 I 3 OThomee.
Groom, p I A 8 OVIrkere. p ..
CeoeiBe, p. . .
Totala M a jo i
Totala Tl: 11 8
No one out when winning run scoreA
Washington 1 10000000 1-8
Philadelphia 0 10000100 0-2
Two-base hits: Davis, McBrlde. Clymer,
Coombs. Bases on balls: Off Groom, 2; off
Vlckers, I; off Coombs 8. Struck out: By
Groom, . by Vlckers. 4: by Coombs, 2.
Umpires: Evans and Hurst.
Detroit Defeats Clevelavna.
CLEVELAND, April 28-Cleveland was
beaten today, 8 to 1, by Detroit. Score;
DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Melntyr. If.. 4 SIS OOoodo. rf ... 1110
Buen, aa 4 0 8 1 0 Bradley, lb... 8 Alio
Oawfnrd. cf. ( I 0 A fltovall, lb... 4 OHIO
Cobb, rf 4 2 0 A 0Ljole. 2b.... 4 1 A 3 0
Roerman. lb.. 4 A It 0 A Kaotarly. a. .. 4 A t 1 0
Mnrlarlty, lb. 4 I It ft Hinchman. If. 4 A I I A
Rchaefer, lb. . 4 A I I 0 ferritin, aa .l A I 1 1
Rohtnldt, c... I 1 I 1 OBIrm'ham, cf. 8 1 30
Mullen, p I 1 A 8 A Young, p I A I 1
Falkenberg, p A A 0 1 A
Totala 16 II 1? 14 A8ulllran ....1 1 A A 0
Wolf, Olive Fly, Font, Ardii and Harre
also ran.
Third rare, six furlongs: Consistent til.
Goldstein. 4 to 1 won, Botanist tl, Wil
son, 7 to 1) second. Neoskeletta tlob, Mr
Intyre. I tl ll third. Time: 1:14. lAura
A., Critic. Dolly Spanker, Ureendale. Orna
mentation. Star Kmhlem. Doit Hamilton,
Raelne III and John Oarner also rsn.
Fourth rsce. Elk Ridge steeplechase,
about two miles. Prime Hampton U40,
J. 1,0-nch, IJ to 6 won. Young Blltien U6I.
J. Sullivan, 20 to ll second. Talfare 1S8.
E. Savage, 8 to third Time: 4:34. Re
cruit. Tom Waddell and Tourney also ran.
Fifth race, ft, furlongs: Effendl li,
W. Doyle, t to 6t won, Croydon (107. Hany,
8 to 1) second. Aunt Jule iK. Crowley, 15
to ll third. Time: 1:14. Babble, Malerteon,
Claque. Sally Cohen, Nancy Lynch, W I1
Willow. Endymlon. Belle of Phoenix,
Transition snd Ruthhy also ran.
Sixth race, the Btsfford. purse, mile and
forty yards: Bonnie Kelso (04, Upton. 7 to
2) won. Hurlock if2. Leach. 2 to ll second.
Ous Helm (83, Brady, I to ll third. Time:
1:45. Oeorge G. Hall. King Sol. Dixie Gold
and Sir Gallahan also ran.
Seventh race, six furlongs, selling: Sal
volatile (106, Bergen. 10 to I. 4 to 1. Z to 1)
won. Halifax (Ma. . Hlnehellffe. f) to . 3 to
1. 8 to 6) second. Jennie Wells dm. Leach,
8d to 1. 20 to 1, 10 to ll third Time: 1:16.
Tjidy Kerr. Raclnette, Wes. Racquet. Rye.
Srrrker. Simple Honors. Andalusia, Es
cutcheon. Dele Strome. Lad of Langdon,
and John Morris also ran.
Lord. lb..
Speaker, of.
Oeialer. rf..,
Stahl. lb...
NHee. If
Wagner, aa.
Carrlsaa, a.
Steels, p....
ONIMOD3.
, 1st. 3d. 3d Total.
McKeJvey 128 166 If 442
Tracy 189 180 1 6"t
Sherwood IKS 1W 186 63!
Schumacher 170 212 18V 68
Francisco 177 80S 191 877
Totala ."K2 923 kH 26
8AJkfPECK8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Mills 155 128 170 463
Scott 167 130 159 446
Forsyth ITS 150 129 Vi,
Oweel 159 170 149 478
Goff 146 187 1(0 4KS
Totala 791 766 8S7 1,315
GATE CITYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Chandler 205 179 193 577
Johnson 182 1S5 185 603
Jones 182 183 10 516
Lyons 148 266 1 671
Gjerde 191 220 184 67s
Totals 80S 92 840 2,740
ONI MODS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
McKelvey 17S 174 1B0 610
Tracy 13 159 3TiO 622
Sherwood 180 176 171 608
Schumacher 18 155 185 nSt
Francisco ISO 214 180 63
Totals 875 877 885 2.837
In their first games with the Gate Cltys
the Onlmods lost two out of three, with
Jim Lyons going 266 for high single game.
Summer lea sue Association alleys games:
PEOPLE'S STORE NO. 1.
1st 2d. 3d. Total
Landon 1M 178 161 618
Hall 1V 147 161 4ii
Bengelo 177 130 182 6t
Totala 629 666 464 1,648
WEST SI DEB.
lt. 2d. 3d. Total.
U Norgard 158 17 119 4.SS
Chrletensen 201 177 1 618
N. Norgard 13 137 117 tl
Totals 526 430 421 1,378
Iv C 1
Ask your cigar man.
fCkas. Bonovu Cigar C.
Matmalert,
asa3,Nck, SloaxOiy.UwaV
larger sizes J5c.
GOTCH WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS
Champion Throws Dr. B. F. Roller
at Kansas City.
KANSAB CITY. April 28. In a faat
match. Frank Gotch successfully defended
his title ss wrestling champion of the world
against Dr. Benjamin F. Roller of Seattle
at Convention hall here tonight. The
champion won In atralght falls, the first
In 37 minutes and 66 seconds, with a com
bination crotch and half-Nelson hold, and
the second In 18 minutes 28 seconds, with
a reverse Nelson.
In the first bout Roller waa generally
the aggressor and Gotch several times ap
peared to be in trouble, but was always
able to turn the tables on his opponent.
Roller repeatedly demonstrated his ability
to wriggle out of dangerous positions and
successfully eluded Uotch's efforts to se
cure the toe hold.
Roller Is every bit as good ss any for
eigner I ever met. if not a shade better,"
was Gotch's comment.
"Gotch Is a gentleman and the greatest
wrestler In the world." said Roller. "He
beat me fairly and I homrw him for It."
Whllaey'e HoraWlna.
NEWMARKET. April 2S.-Tha Heaih
hlghweight handicap, ten sovereigns each,
with 3U0 aoverlgns added, for 3-year-olds
and upwards, distance five furlongs, was
run here today and won by H. P. Whitney 's
Sixty II. Sea Queen was second and Jovial
tt'ird. Among the ten starters was Louis
Wtnans' American bred Edward.
A selling plate of 13 sovereigns fnr 2-year-olda.
diatanre four furlongs was won
by Miss Ellen, owned by C. Carroll. Ameri
can resident of Paris. August Belmont's
R irsrman wss second and Miss Dot third.
Thirteen hoi si s ran.
Totala 4 27 1 3
Batted for Young in eighth.
Cleveland 0 0000001 0-1
Detroit 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 38
Two-base hits: Mclntyre, Morlarlty,
Crawford. Three-base hits: Morlarlty, Mc
lntyre. Bases on balls: Off Young, 1; oft
Falkenberg, 2; orr Mullen, 3. BtrucK out:
By Young, 4: by Mullln, 1. Umpires: Kerln
and O'Lotrghlin.
Boston Pllea Up Big; Score.
BOSTON, April 28. In a slow game
msrked by the visitors' poor fielding,
Boston defeated New York today, 12 to
2. Steele pitched effectively. A base
on balls, four errors and three lilts In
the fourth Inning netted the locals six
runs. The weather waa cold and high
winds hampered the outfielder' playing.
Score:
BOSTON, KBW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
A MrCen'l. lb I A 1 1 lOm, rf I A I 0
l I SKMier. rf ... 1 a i e
,4 I 1 A 1 Austin, lb.... 3 3 8 1
, 4 1 1 A AGnsle, If 4 1 I 1 A
I 111 1 AOMcOon'l. Ib4 131
. 8 A 3 A A. Ball, lb 4 1 3 1 1
,4114 1 Knlsht. aa... 4 AS I
. I 3 I AKIelnow, s... 4 031
.3111 0ulnn. p 1 A A 8 1
Demmltt ... 1 A A A A
Totala 11 10 37 14 3Pord. p 1 A 1 i 1
Totala 13 6:i 14
Lord out. hit by batted ball.
Batted for Qulnn in the fifth.
Boston 0 0 0 6 2 0 1 S 11
New York 0 1 O'O 0 0 0 0 1 2
Two-base hlta: Austin, Speaker, Engle.
Three-base hits: Ball, Speaker, Wagner,
Stahl. Hits: Off Qulnn. S In four
Innings; off Ford. 4 In four innings. Sac
rifice hits: Steele (2). Nlles. Sacrifice
flv: Wagner. Stolen baaes: Nlles,
Stahl. Steele, A. McConnell, Ball. Double
&lays: Engle to Klelnow; Ford to G.
tcOonnell. Left on baaes: Boston, 4;
New York. 2. Base on errors: Boston,
3; New York. 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Bv Qulnn, 1; by Ford 2. Struck out:
By Qulnn, 1; by Steele, 9: by Ford, 3.
Time: . 2:63. Umpires: Connolly and
Egan.
Game Postponed.
At Chicago St. Louis-Chicago game
postponed; cold weather.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TUCK 8
Slewfoot Wlna Featnre Race for Two.
Year-Olde at Lexlagrton.
LEXINGTON. Ky., April 28. Slowfoot
easily won, the feature for 2-year-olds,
at four furlongs at the Kentucky associa
tion track today from Zahra and Foxy
Mary. Nancy, winner of the second race,
was bid tip to 3600 and aold to Dr. H. C.
Bonier. Rain fell during the first two
races. Attendance good; track heavy.
Summaries:
First race, four furlongs: Slewfoot
(104. Heldel. straight. 84.60) won, Foxy
Msry (89. Franklin, for place, S3 95) sec
ond, Zahrla 199. Martin, to show, I6
third. Time: 0:49,. Ethel W., Lu
cinda. Lou Lanier, Star Kinney, Bonnie
Brick and Lotta, Greed also ran.
Second race. Vnlle and a sixteenth,
Nancy (105, Warren, straight, 14.10) won,
Maid Militant (106, Martin, for place
88.16) aecond, Wine Merchant (98, Han
nan, to show, $2.66) third. Time: 1:62.
Reside, Mamie Algol, Caaperllne and
Headley alao ran.
Third race, seven furlongs: Lady Vie
(105, Paul, atralght, 34.20) won, Iafay
ette (112, Preston, for place. $2.70) sec
ond, Lady Ethelyn (94, Brannon, to show.
39 46) third. Time: 1:80. Usury, Ben
Double, Irrigator and Kennewlck also
ran.
Fourth race, four furlongs: Uncle Tom
(110 Steele, straight 814.90, for place
17 45, to show 34.301 won. Somonette
1107, O. Warren, for place 813.50. to show
87.70) second, Reluf (10, A. Walsh, to
show 36.25) third. Time: 0.62. Ramon,
Corona, Cogen, St. Dustan and Frosty
Lanoaster alao ran.
Fifth race, alx furlongs, curse: Mary
Orr (107, W. Franklin, straight 39.P0, for
place 6. to show 34.80) won. Miss Felix
(104, Hufnagle, for place 310.40, to show
39.25) aecond. Jim Kelly (106. W. Oth,
to show 313 60) third. Time: 1.18.
Mae. Hamilton. Sempro, Gus Gaunlot. Sa
rah. Merry Field, Landlord and Sttlaway
alao ran.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling'.
Malediction (108, W. Obert. straight 37.80.
for place 88.70, to ehow 13.80) won, Ed
Kane (98. I-ovell. for place 83.95, to
show 83.10) second. Grensde (107. F. Bur
ton, to show 36.86) third. Time: 1:51.
St. Valentine and Gtlvldere also ran.
Sum marries at Plmlleo.
PIMUCO, April 28 Summaries:
First race, four and a half furlongs: The
Monk (U2. Mclntyre, 6 to 1) first. Our
Hannah (102. Upton. 7 to 2) second, Inspec
tion (102. Goldstein. 15 to ll third. Time:
0:5&H. Dress Parade II. Rose Hampton,
Tesponseful, Dull Care, Frank Purcell, The
Prophet. The King, Fearnaughl 11 and
Kyrat also ran.
Second race. mile, selling: Belle of Jessa
mine (109, Goldstein, 3 to ll won, l,ally tlu9,
Wilson, 7 to 1) second. Wilton Lackays (114.
Mclntyre, 13 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Sea
A
The reason so many men
succeed who mind their own
business is because they have
so little competition
"-lelMlaMStalM
Al'TO RACES OJI LONG ISLAND
Tea Thonaand Persona See Time Trlnba
at Jamaica.
NEW TORK; April 28. Ten thousand
persona shivered for five hours this after
noon In Jamaica. L. I., while automobile
time trials were run off under the auspices
of the New York Trade associatlen. The
affair was the second day event In the
annual Metropolitan motor carnival, which
will last throughout the week. All were
straightaway contests.
In the ono-mlle free-for-all rsce, the big
event of the day. the Bens UO-horse power
gasoline car. driven by David Bruce Brown.
won In 86 seconds, which was at the rat
of 101.4 miles an hour.
In the two-mile free-for-all race the same
Bent car, with Brown driving, won In
1:1.
The winners of the two-mile event for
gasoline vehicles were as follows:
For cars priced under 31,250, E. M. F.
Time: 3:22.
For cars cootlng 81,250 to 32.000. Buick.
Time: 1:61
For cars costing $2,000 to 33,000, Knox.
Time: 1:58.
For cars costing 33,000 to M.000, American.
Time: 2:00.
For four-cylinder cars costing more than
34,000, Stearns. Time: l':61.
For elx-cyllnder ears costing more than
$4,000, National. Time: 1-42.
In the two-mile event for stock chassis
costing more than $3,000 the Knox won in
1:844.
The winners of the. one-mile gasoline
vents were as follows:
For cars costing under $1,260, B. M. F.
Time: 1:09.
For cars costing $1,260 to $2,000, Bulck.
Time: 0:66.
For cars costing $2.0W to $3,000. tla between
Knox and Chalmers-Detroit. Time: :fs.
Tin in he decided later.
For cars coating $3,000 to $4,000, American.
Time: 1:00.
For four-cylinder cars costing more than
$4,000. Stearns. Time: 0:63.
For slx-cvllnder cars costing more than
$4,000. National. Time: 0:4S.
For stock ahassta coating more than $3,000,
Knox. Time: 0:41
BGLLEVIE IS PUT UNDER BAN
Vlolatea Collegiate Constitution !
Playing; Creiahton.
Rellevue athletics are In a turmoil as
result of the base ball game played with
the Crelghton team Arbor day.
Howie of Peru, who la president of the
college league, ha interpreted that act as
being in violation of a rule In the league
constitution which declares that no mem
ber of th league shall play any Nebraska
college which refuses to enter tne league
and abide by its requirements. Crelghton
has ever entered the leaarue and thus Belle
vue haa anuarentlv put Itself In a bad
ttrtatltlnn
Manager Jones of Bellevue has received
word from tnree colleges, reru, neir"
and Doane. asklna about the event and call
Ing attention to the fact that Bellevua Is
constitutionally nrohlbited from further ath
letic relatione with them until the playing
of Crelghton Is allowed or until Beiievue
la reinstated by the officer of the aesoclsi-
The situation la at present most critical
for Bellevue and perhaps the entire league.
Its present baseball schedule may be badly
cut up. should all the league teams refuse
to fulfill contracts, and It Is now too late
to fill the schedule with other teams.
In any event, a few league games may
have to be postponed before the matter
can be settled. What action Bellevue will
take Is not yet determined. Little thought
was given to the matter when Crelghton
was scheduled because Bellevue felt that
the peculiar conditions of the case would
leave It out of consideration altogether.
The athletic relations between Bellevue
and Creiahton should not make any differ
enee to the lee-gue, for the reason that the
constitution refers to colleges, whereas
Crelghton la classed as a university and
Bellevue In playing her is not violating the
constitution.
That la the situation from the Bellevue
stsndpotnt. Bellevue men think it explains
the action which Bellevue haa taken and
should eliminate Bellevue from ceusure.
WRIGHT WINS BILLIARD TITLE
Jackson, Mayer and Conklln Are Tied
for Second Place.
NEW TORK. April J8.-H. A. Wright
of San Francisco tonight won the na
tional amateur billiard championship, de
feating C. F. Conklln of Chicago bv a
score of 400 to 307. Wright won the title
with a clean reoord of four straight vic
tories. Three men, Clarence Jarkson of Chl
csgo, Joseph Mayer of Philadelphia and
Conklln ate tied for second, third and
fourth prises, having won and lost two
games each. Dr. L. L. Mlal of this city,
the only other competitor, failed to win
any of his games.
Wright won the prire for the best grand
average, but he Is tied with Jackson for
the best high average, each having
16 16-24 to his credit.
The high run honors go to Mayer, who
In his match with Conklln made 86 In an
Inning.
The ties will be played off at the
Llederkrans club tomorrow and Thursday.
The game which decided the champion
ship tonight lasted through thirty-five
Innings. Conklln played a splendid open
game, but was no match for the Culi
fornlan when it came to close work and
msase shots.
Wright's high run was 57 and Conk
lln's 46.
PATHFINDER FINDS SOME MID
Advance Guard of Glldden Tonr Meets
Bad Roads In Iowa.
The Pathfinder of the Glldden tour pulled
Into Mlnneapolla Tuesday afternoon and
left Wednesday for Omaha via Fort Dodtte.
Some bad roads were encountered enroute
to Minneapolis which set t lie car several
days back of th schedule and t lie time of
arrival In Omaha will depend upon the
condition of the roads.
A large delegation of Minneapolis auto
mobile owners drove out early In the morn
ing to meet the Pathfinder. Dal lwln,
secretary of the contest boards, said that
while they met some wretched roads In
Minnesota they were an Improvement over
the Wisconsin roads. The delegation of
Denver autoists. which arrived in Omaha
Saturday to meet the cur and make the
drive from Omaha to Denver. Is still In
Omaha. Arrangements are now being made
to drive Into Iowa to meet t lie Pathfinder.
Nelson. MrFarlaad Bont Off.
NEW YORK. April -Battling Nelson
sent word here today that I.e. would call
frff his bout with "Packey" McFarland,
which waa scheduled for July 6 tit Colmu.
Cal. Nelson declared lie waa angered lie
cause Mt FsrlanU s manager had been mak
ing remarks about his affairs. Nelson savs
that If he figlns McFarland later In the
ummer he will (natal that McFhrland
weigh In at 103 pounda to prove that he is
a lightweight.
Walsh Will Join Boa.
CHICAGO, April W.-Pltcher "Ed" Walsh
will, It wss stated by President Comlskey
of the Chicago American league team.
Join the club here tomorrow. It la stated
that aalary differences will be adjusted.
Girls Complete evlth Boys.
CRESTON. la.. April IS. (Special.) The
high school girls of Columbus Junction
took part In the athletic field meet at that
place Saturday, and. clad in bloomers, thev
won places on the team, as they assured
th boys they would dn. They successfully
snade the KO and PO-yard dashes, the pole
vault, nd th Sunning broad jump, a well
Firaf Train
The first ef these won
derful excursions leavea
KeinbecW. Inwa. on Map
IBtlt, and then leswa St.
Paul. Minn., on the morn
ing nl Mar IBth. After
this date exeuralon will
he run the first and third
Tuesdays el every
month. Come and see
theae wheat Held lor
yoursell.
Special Rate
Round Trip
from Omhaa,
Neb., $25
I m
' "
!
!
f
i
!
v. i n i- n --ci
travel m rrivaie v,ar uisu?
See for Yourself , These Vast Wheat, Fields in Canada
ri
Requests have simply been pouring
in Irom farmers and business rnen all
anxious to come on these excursions
and see for themselves these marvel
ous wheat lands of Canada.
So many have said it did not seera
possible for any land to yield an aver
afire of 35 bushels of wheat an acre fnr
eleven years, that I have decided to
make this most astonishing proposi
tion to everyone.
$10 a Day Guaranteed
Come with us on this excursion in
my own private car, equipped with
every comfort of travel, see this land
for yourself, talk with the farmers and
learn what they cay about the gigantic
wheat crops and then if I have in any
way misrepresented anything;, if I have
mis-stated a single fact, just point it
out to me and I will Immediately hand
you $10.00 a day for your time on the
trip and pay every cent of the railroad
fare and other expenses.
Isn't that an offer that no man would
dare to make unless every statement he
made was based on the absolute truth.
Wonderland of the North
Here in the famous Weyburn Manor
District of Saskatchewan you will
see vast fields of wheat yielding from
30 to 60 bushels to every acre fields
so enormous that steam plows start
ing in the morning can plow in a
straight line all day and find them
selves miles from home at night.
The climate is simply delightful
often warmer than Minnesota. The
3 -yrarN-
mm
:as6 So.sk arcttctnari
CeVaAIXa ,ja)
winter extends only from December to
March and the snow often disappears
in a single day. The real beauty of
the summer begins in July and the
"Indian Summer" season is glorious
beyond all power of description.
Rainfall is soft and regular with no
hot winds to follow and bake the
ground. It produces crops that
amase everyone with their wonderful
abundance. i
Two Honrs More Sunshine
Here yott will learn how the day
light lasts 16 hours during the grow
ing season (two hours more of sun
shine than in your own state) so that
plants grow larger and faster here
than elsewhere further south.
You will learn how taxes on this
land average less than 10 cents an acre
with no taxes whatever on personal
property and live stock. And how
the government, slnce'taklng over the
private telephone lines, has reduced 1
prices to one-third of the old rates.
Safeguarded by Four Banks
Your Investment In these lands la ftilly
protected by the lour banks I own or control
In ths United State. Thus you sre Insured
that I am perfectly responsible lor every
statement or promise.
So please srrsng with my local represent
ative at ths sddrens given below and secure
places lo my prlvste car that leaves this
week for Canada. Remember we have our
own cook, everybody gets a cnmfortahle
berth, snd it will prove oneof the most delight
ful trips you have aver taken. It will be
remembered by everyone lor yesrs to come.
Call snd see my representative without
delay. He will give you full details about the
excursion, time ol leaving, special low lax,
rates, sto. See him at one. .
I1"
.&tfV''':t''
jrvVf T-H Tt f '
I f.-:'t. '-,"v. ..',
I -i l
Porter Land Co.,
742 Grand Avenue,
REINBECK. IOWA.
Paid Up Capital . . $1,000,000
Arrival ef Private Oar "Elsie"' at Werbarn.
:v ii 7
1 T -art AW-TF" '
t 9 7t
WW
.sri.
7J ...Jf
vr.-V
Fanner
Wheat
tiros
of
108
e.V-I--1?
4 mmsisiK -.
uaUl.
as the hurdle race, thoroughly surprising
their brothers and convincing the audience,
which was a large one, that they had been
doing some training In the past months.
Rhodea and Hendricks Defeated,
LONDON. April 28, In the covered courts
tennis championship contest today in the.
doubles R. F. Doherty and L. H. Eseonde
beat D. P. Rhodes of Boston and A. Hend
ricks, three sets to nothing.
Uncle Sam Wants
Young Doctors
Medical Department of Army is Short
and Inducements Are Held
Out of Eligibles.
Hey there, doctor, your Uncle Samuel Is
looking for you.
The medical department of the United
States army Is short of surgeons and the
surgeon general Is anxious to net enough
qualified young men to fill the vacancies.
Examinations will be held In July at a
large number of military posts, and ll Is
desired that as many your.g doctors as
possible shall be Induced to take this ex
amination. If successful In passing this
examination applicants are commissioned
a lUuteriants In the medical reserve corps
and are sent to Washington. D. C. to the
army medical school. This term Is eight
months and while they are In attendanco
applicants ato paid by the government at
the rate of $315 per month.
When this course is finished there Is an
other examination, after which, if passed
successfully, the candidate Is commissioned
a first lieutenant In the regular medical
corpc. In three yeara he liecomes a cap
tain and thereafter his promotion is by
lineal rank.
Applicant must be graduates of reputable
colleges and must be between the ages of
22 and 3U years. i
Colonel Bannister, the chief surgeon at
the army building. Is much lriUTvstcd in
the mutter of obtaining more young sui
geors. and Is anxious that any of the young
physicians of tin city and nearby territory
shall call on him ti discus the matter.
Injured In n r'lre
or bruised by a fall, apply Kucklen's Ar
nica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores,
enema, piles. Guaranteed. 25c. For salu
by Beaton Drug Co.
Army Deserter (snht.
FORT DODGE, la., April 2T.-(Special
Telegram. I Charles E. Dudley, who de
serted from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri,
April 18, was caught here by the police
early this morning. He probably will be
taken to Des Mnlnea tonight, lie had
Just left the incoming train and was on
his way to his home In this city.
Tourist Soda Crackers
Always packed and sealed
like this O
Insist on
this package
Distinctly Packed aivd I
Distinctly Manufactured
. Every cracker la packed while warm less than on minute after removal
from the oven.
First ssaled with Imported parchment paper not paraflne paper, ilk other
uss and two other wrapping mas them air tight this Is known aa th
Patented "Aerate" Process
They are made In Omaha and every grocer orders twlc weekly, an advantags
not given by other manufacturer.
ask your grocer for
TOURIST SODA CRACKER
10 Cant Per Package)
CRISP. LIGHT AND FRESH
a when they left our oven.
THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN OMAHA
Iten Biscuit Company.
P
(EiUhlllhed 17)
Aa Inhelstloa for
IVhoonlng-Cough
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria
-a Jst
. Croup, I
"k . a
Craln la a aloen to Asthmstles.
Does It aul eases aaore eflectlfe to breathe in a
MBSMla far -" at Lha brealhlna efaeaa LAaa
to laaa the remedy lata tba etoaiaca
Oesaiene a urea haeaaaa tee air, rendered
atracala aaUaeDtlo. la earned oval Ua diaeaaaa'
surface arttb every breala. f ila proiwase aaS
eonetaat treatment, it I uraiuaaia h
an La small children.
ror imuura tnroas
there is aotuine heater
than CreeiiUue aaueraua
Tbxuat Initiate.
Seed aa in poetA$
tor sample botils.
au. DftuaaisTS.
hand noelal It ea
araipuet, 3ooaiae.
T ee-rreavr'ee 0a
Ml I alien Street,
-UrU
Important Change in Trains
ON THE
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTER
Railway
Effective May 2d train leaving Omaha for Fort Dodge
at 3:30 P. M., will be discontinued.
Day train from St. Taul and Minneapolis will arrive at
8:30 P.M.
The Limited from Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis will
arrive at 8:15 A. M. Full information from
MARSHAL CRAIG, City Pass. & Ticket Agt.
1512 Farnam Street.
E SPRAYERS! 1
, Now is the time to spray your fruit! We have them, barrel anrj
bani sprayer. Also French Bordeaux Mixture ready lor immediate
use, and the Hsmoiond Slug Shot fur your rose and currant bushes.
THE NEBRASKA SEED CO.
City Salesroom 1613 Howard St. Tel. Dour. 1261