16
THE BEE: OMATTA. SATURDAY. MAY 1. 1000.
Omaha Slaughters Denver; Wichita Beats Sioux City
SLAUGHTER OF GRIZZLIES
Omaha E&tten Treat Pitcher Corbett
in Most Shameful Manner.
LAND FOR NINETEEN SAFETIES
lwrr Holds Oopoaeata at Mil
Merry t'ntll tac 8eTatlv Klaa.
Mflrk til Peadry Star
at Bat.
Wr.N'VEn. April 3D. In a temperature
that made the weather of esterrtay seem
warm, Omaha fairly drove Denver to drink
tolay. Thf Oniaha hitter were on edge
3l the Denver fielder were on the bum.
In the openlrg .Innings the Denver men
hud five errors, tanking Corbett to cross
hid. heart-with, a "bad ball and swear lie
was never. bo-sgalnst It. King and Weloli
did moat of the damage, the former getting
five hit, while the latter had two two
bsggera and a three-bagger. Ixwer pitched
splendid ball, no rum b:lng made until
tha seventh, when the gsme waa safe In
tha Omaha locker. A teport that man
froie to death during the game la not
true, though It gained large credence. The
game, waa drawn out and tlreeome to Pen
veritas. Soma Omaha rootera In the aland
had a good time, ftrore:
. DENVETt.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Csssldy, rf 5 it 3 1 "
Jonr-. cf i 1 1 i 1 0
Relden. If 6 n 1 2 v o 1
llaitinan, aa 6 1 3 4 2
Ming. Sb 4 o o 3 & 2
Thompson. 3b 4 2 1
Mndaay. lb 2 0 0 to 1ft
Vilnran, c 4 0 0 6 4 1
Cornea, p....'. 3 1 1 1 I 0
Standing of the Teams
I 1
, Total..
Fislier. If.
King, cf
AVelt-li, rf
Kane. ,1b.......,,
Oraham, -li....
l"ehdrv. r.b
rrnnck. ss
J.-ndlnsf. c......
lWer, p
7 37 20
OMAHA.
AH. R
3 4
6 2
a
a
ft
........ 5
ft
ft
H. O.
1 2
3
1
II
S
1
2
4
0
ft
3
u
A. K.
1 ' i
0
o i
" - i
3
5
, 1
3
li
1
1
fl
N KST. I.F.A01. F.. i AMER. ASS N
V. I.. r t ' W.f. .T'rt.
vVlrhlta ...2 0 l.nm' Milwaukee .. 2 ,7ia
Topcsrs ....I " l.fV l,oulsvMIe ...11 4 .,X
Omaha ....1 t ..vn Ind polls '
l'uehlo 1 I Minn polls ... "
Denver ....1 1 .erVTolflo 7 .4W
Dra Molnea.l t .r-f. Paul 4 7 .34
I.lnrnln ....0 1 .no Kin. flfv....3 .273
Sioux Clty.O 2 .OOOlColumbus ...4 11.267
NAT.' L-KAQCE. I AM EH. I.EAOL'E.
W.l,.rcl. AV.L.Fct.
Chlrago ... ft Detroit 10 3 .7S
Koaton 4 .arm New Tork... 7 ft .oM
f'hlla g 4 .! Boston 7 ft .58.1
Cincinnati ..a 7 .633 Chicago ft .MS
ritteburg .SWPhlla 6 6 .Sno
New York.. .4 .4"n St. I-nuls 4
Kmoklvn ...4 .400- Cleveland ... 4 8 .M3
St. Louis.... 3 9 ,37)Wah 3 1 .J
(JAMES TODAY.
National Insane Roeton at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at
St. tenuis. Chicago at Pittsburg
American League 8t. I.ouls at Detroit.
Cleveland at Clitongo. Washington at Bos
ton. Philadelphia at New York.
American Association Toledo at Cnlum
hus. Ind'anapolls at Lioulsvllle. Milwaukee
at St. pa il. Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Western league Omaha at Denver. Des
Moines at Pueblo, Lincoln at Topeka, Sioux
City at Wichita.
Alderman, Peruiall. Lft on fcaaea: Wichita.
7; Blotix City, 10. Three-hsse hit: Pen
nell. Sacrifice hltt: Andwaon. Cola (21,
Campbell, Srovall. stolen bsaes: Hughea.
Campbell. Time: 1:4. Umpire: Haskell.
Attendance, 160.
.( 13 18
:, Totals
Tsr-rr-er '. A 0000020 2- 41
Omuha 5 2 3 0 2 3 0 0 3 IS j
.Two-base hits: Welch f2i. Corbett. Junes.
Thre-hsse lilt: Welch. Stolen has: King
1. Fisher. Sacrifice hits: FYanck, Gond
ii;. Basea on halls: Off Corbett. S: ,off
1 owr. 4. Struck out: By Corbett,' 4:
TV !flfr, 4. Left on bases: Denver. 10:
Oi'-ah. 8. Double play: Fisher to Orahnni.
Pucd ball: Gondlng. Time: 2:13. t'mplre:
C'srV.
WICHITA KEEP OX W1XXING
HlttluK More Timely Than (hat of
the HIobi.
'WICHITA.' Kan.. April SO.-Wichita took
the sei'ond game of the scries from Sioux
City today, ft to 2. by opportune hitting.
TliV first run cme In the third Inning,
then Pennoll followed Smith's fumble of
Andei-son'j grounder alth u three-base hit.
riffr Coif had sacrificed. An error by
Andi-eas scored Pennell. The locals scored
agalo In the fifth on Pettlgrew'a single, a
"Scvhlce end Cole's lilt to the club house.
It was a clean three-base hit. but Cole waa
called out for not touching second base.
Sieux City scored In the eighth nn hit hv
Holmes and Welch, a base -on bulls, a sacri
fice and an error by Anderson. Slimier
rVtc.hed excellent ball aside from his wlld
nees. . He was airtight In pinches. The
fielding of Hughes and Westenll were the
features. Weather cold. The score:
WICHITA.
' ' AB. R. H. O. A. E
Pettlgrew. rf ., 4 1 0 0
Anderson, s 3 I n 3 4 I
Cble, rf 2 0 1 t fl
Pennell.' If' 3 1 I 1 i 0
Hughe-!. 2b i a A 2 6 0
Ptherts.. lb 3 0 n lfi o
Weter1l. Sb 4 it rt 2 1 t)
Ouie,srr. c .1 1 3 I 1
Bhaner. .p 3 0 0 0 7' ft
Totals 27 3 5 ST SI 2
8IOCX CITY.
. " AB. R. II. O. A. E
Campbell, 'f 4 0 0 0 0 0
ltlms. cf i 1 1 1 0 0
Hunter, lb 3 117 10
Welch. Ob 4 0 2 2 2 0
Ptovall. rf 3 0 ft 0 0 0
Smith, sa 3 0 0 12 3
Andrea a. ib 3 0 5 1 1
Khea. c 4 it 1 S 2 0
Alderman, p 2 0 0 1 2 '0
Towne 1 1 0 0,0
Totals 12 2 '3 10 4
Towne batted for Alderman in ninth.
1'ole out for not touching second base.
Wlc-hlta 0 0 2 0 l 0 0 0 -3
SiOUX City 00000002 0-2
Hit-lick out: By Alderman. & by Bhaner,
C First Imiss on bulls: Off Alderman, 3;
off Bhaner, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By
IE lMOIE WWS IX ELEVENTH
ftalaano Pitches (.ood Ball, bat Hla
ipprl Is osf.
PUEBLO, April 30 Gmgano allowed Des
Moines .lust one hit In the first nine In
nings today, hut his team ma tea gave htm
rugged support and the visitors got four
runs off a comedy of errors. After the
sld should have been eaally retired in
the eleventh inning errora gave the visitors
three nuns end the game. In tho tenth
Inning Des Moines filled the bases, with
none out, but could not score. The mer
cury was near the freeilng point and made
gnol playing almost Impossible, the pitching
of Unlgnno and Lang being the big fea
ture. The score:
DES MOINES.
AB R. H. O. A. E.
Colllgan. sa 8 113 3 1
Curtis, rf 0 I t 0 0
C. MHttlck, cf S 1 0 0 0 0
Dwyer, lb 6 0 0 1S 0 0
Dalton. If 4 2 1 3 0 0
Kernor. c 4 1 0 10 2 0
Nlchoff. 3b 5 0 1 0 3 0
Ullmartln. 2b 5 0 0 1 t 0
Lang, p 4 2 1 0 5 0
TIGERS WIN FROM BROWNS
Bush's Fielding" Savei the Game for
the Home Team.
GRAHAM IS WILD IN THIRD
Total
5 33 It
44 T
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H O. A. E.
Kensel. 3b 6 0 1 0 t 3
Hpencer. cf 5 0 110 0
Clark, lb 4 1 3 17 2 1
Hogriever, 2b 4 10 8 4 1
T. Mattick. if 4 1 1 1 0 ' 1
Chadwlck, rf J 0 0 0 0 0
Corhan, 2 1 0 t I 3
Mltze. C 4 0 0 7 1 0
Galgano. p 4 0 0 2 9 0
Total '.. ..34 4 383 23 9
Des Moines ....0 01 11 10000 87
Pueblo 0 J'OOOIOOOO 04
Stolen bases: Curtis. Dalton, Kerner.
Mitie. Two-base hit: Dalton. Three-base
hit: Clark. Double playa: Kerner to Colll
gan, Lang to Colllgan to Dwyer, Corhan to
Clark, Galgano to MlUe to Clark. Hit by
pitched ball: By Lang, 2. Sacrifice hits:
Kerner, Clark. Chadwlck. Passed balls:
Kerner, 2. Sturck out: By Lang, 9; by Ual-
?;ano, 6. Base on balls: Off Lang, 3: off
ittluano. 3. Time: 2:1. Umpire: Dugan.
Attendance, 400.
Postponed Game.
TOPEKA, April 30 The Lincoln-Topeka
game was postponed on account of cold
weather.
pa -'--' jSk
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASOCIATlO.
Colaaabna Defeats Toledo la Talr-
' teeHth Innlaa;.
COLl'MBI S. O.. April 30. -Columbus de
feated Toledo today In the thirteenth in
ning. 4 to 3, as a result of Congalton's
iliiiible. a force out and two errors. All
of Toledo's runs made early were secured
affr James and Larue had missed easy
chances to retire the side, larue drove
in the first two Columbus runs and James
tied the 8' ore with a home run In the
sixth. Bcore:
COI.lMBt S. TOLEDO
R.H.O.A.I B.H O A E
J. Clarke, II... I ft 3 1 ft Mil. n 5 11(1
lMetl. lb ... i fl I Hlnrhman, Sb 4 n 1 a 0
( oiimlton. rf 4 1 SMrCarthv. rl. t 1 I M
Jamta. e i 1 2 0 lHlnckman. Il l ! 1 l 1
Krusrr, -f....l 1 4 0 otiojbotd. rt...l 1 s o e
larut, aa S 4 1 Klwart. lb ... 4 1 I 3 A
Krlol. 3b h 0 1 i npaubart. lb .S 0 2a 0 1
O'Rmirk. lb. i 1 4 5 1 W.Clark, c.,4 110 1
Mllltfan. 1 1 I OPnbltnaon. p. 1 0 I)
Plnknay, fU. I 0 0 i
Totals 44 lllil 1
Totala 44 f?.t H I
Two out when winning run scored.
Columbus 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
Toledo 201 000000000 03
Stolen bases: Odwell. XIII. Rickan. Sac
rifice hits: J. Clarke U, Odwell, McCar
thy. Robinson. Bases on balls: Off Milli
gnn, 4; off Robinson, I; off Plnkney. 1.
Two-ham hits: C'ogalton. Kruger, Larue,
O'Rourke, Nlll. Home run: James. Double
t!ays: lrue to Odwell 2i. Hit by pitched
hall: Milllgan. Struck out: By Pinkney, 1.
Hlt: tiff Robinson. 4 in 4 innings; off
, Plnkney. i In S innings. Tlma: 3:18. I'm
j ire: King.
' nisi tilers Defeat Hooslers.
1Ol ISVILI.E. Ky.. April 30.-Ixulsvllle
noli the opening game of the series today
from IndlnnaiKilis by bunching hits off
Schreiber in the first inning. Hogg pitched
strong ball from start to finish, allowing
' ..... ..(,. K... 1. ...... 1.1, m Tl,. . , . V. ..
Two Passes, Followed br Two litis
aad an Krrnr, Resalt la Three
Rows Other Three Games
Postponed.
DETROIT, April 30.-Detrolt and St. Louis
played on a damp firld In cold weather
and the champions won, 4 to I. Uraham
went wild In the third, passing two men
after flanage's hit. and Crswfords single
with an error emptied the sacks. Bush's
fielding saved the game for the home team.
Detroit made four double playa. Summers
starting tkree. 8core:
dehoit t. LoflS.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
M. rnijrre. if. J 10 0 Hoffman. cf..4 1 0 1
Ruth, m I 1 IJenaa. lb 4 I 11 1
rrawfor. cf.. 4 1 1 X Hart cell. rf.. 1
(nbh. rf 4 1 I 0 eParria. b ....4 111
Roaaman. lb.. 4 13 0 Srharelttsr. If 4 1 1 0 0
Morlarlty. (b. 4 0 1 SWallac. as... I I 4
g.haefar. 2b.. I 114 SWIIItajns. 2b.. t 0 14
Btanaga. .... i 1 I 0 OCrlsar, c I t
Buismars, p... till ftOrabam, p.... 1141
Totals......! I M II I Totals U 114 14 1
Detroit 0 0810000 4
St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Summers. Sacrifice hits:
Sohsefer, Rummers. Stolen base: Cobb.
Double playa: Summers to Bush to Ross-
man; Summers to Schaefer to Rossman;
Summer to Rossman; Bush to Schaefer to
Rossman; Wallace to Williams to Crlger.
Left on bases: Detroit. 6; SL Ixnils. 8.
Basea on balls: Off 8ummers. 1: off Gra
ham. 2. First base on errors: Detroit, 2:
St. Louis, 1. Struck out: By 8ummers, 2;
by Graham. 2. Time: 1:22. Umpires:
O'Loughlin and Kerln.
Games Poaponed.
At New York-New York-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
At Boston Boston-Washington game
postponed; rain.
At Chicago Chicago-Cleveland game post
poned; wet grounds.
0B GAME I.V NATIONAL I.EAGIK
Mw York la Beaten by Philadelphia
In Math Inalns.
PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-After getting
the lead In the first Inning on Murray's
home run drive, and holding It until the
ninth inning. New York was beaten by
Philadelphia today. 2 to 1. The home team
made only two hits, each a double, off
Mamuard, until the ninth, when Grant, led
off with a two-bagg-er, Shean sacrificed
and Grant scored on Sliaefer's fumble of
Titus' grounder. Magee singled. Wlltse
took Marquard's place, Magee was forced
out by Bransfletd. who stole second. Os
borne then won the game by a terrific
drive to deep center, scoring Titus. Hersng
Injured his ankle m tripping over the sec
ond base bag In the eighth Inning and
Schaefer took his place. Knabe waa put
out of the game by Umpire Truby for dis
puting a neciRion. Bcore:
PHILADELPHIA. NKW YORK.
B.H.O.A.r n.H.O.A.F
Grant. Mi 4 I rt 7 OFeraos. Ih .. 1 fl 1 0
Knabe. b....1 0 10 ftSrhaafor. tb. O 0 2 0 1
Shaan, lb X I t Mct.'orm'k.l f .4 0
Tltua. rf 4 0 1 flMnrrar. rf ... 1 fl
Maiae. U 4 1 4 0 flTannar, lb... 4 1 1
Rranaflald. lb t 1 II 0 CVHam. cf....4 I J fl fl
Oaborna. cf... 4 1 t fl flPeylln. St....8 t
Donlln, as I A - 1 0 Pleirhar. sa. . t S A 1 fl
Hooln. e S II 1 1 OMarrra. r t fl I fl
Moore, p tflOfl 0 Mamiiarl. p.. I fl 1 fl
wtltae. p 0 0 0 0 0
lotaia li aiTiv
Totals in 42 I 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Phlladephla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32
New. York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Shesn. Bransfield. Grant
Home run: Murray. Hits: Off Marquard,
in eight and one-third Innings; off wilste
I In one-third Inning. Sacrifice hit: Shesn
Stolen bases: Branafleld. Heraog. Left on
baaes: Philadelphia. 6; New York, 6. First
base on balls: orr Moor, 3; off Marquard,
1. First base on errors: Philadelphia, .
Htruck out: By Moore, s; by Marquard, 8
Wild pitch: Marquard. Time: 1:56. Umpires;
Kigler and Truby.
Games Poaponed.
At. St. Ixmis Clnclnnatl-St. Louis game
postponed; cold weather.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg-Chlcagi) game
postponed; wet grounds.
At New York Brooklyn-Boston game
postpoued; rain.
Trump. Ijewla, Bauman, Amberson, Mclik,
Asbury and Dlnsmore.
noon MttKKntt Kin i.KRBtin
ew Catcher and I 'tllltr Man laed
- Pa Rssrka,
Kid IBrand. who Jumped Omaha when
the tesm was at Grand Island Wednesday
and aent to Stockton. Cel., In the outlaw
league, has been succeeded by Walter
Good, a young catcher and utility man
from the semi-pros of Denver."
Good Is reputed to he a rorking good
catcher, an all-round fielder and a batter
of high qualities. He played a while last
season with Tueblo and was batting .435
when a pitched ball hit him and put him
out of the game.
Good will help Gondlng with the catch
ing until Cadman recovers, and after that
will be tisr-d as utility, catching, or
wherever needed
Brother Dave confirms the report that
Good has been secured permanently. He
says the Uam needs a good utility man,
and that while Cadman Is progressing
nicely with his Injuries and probably will
be back at work the middle of May, even
then an extra man must be carried, and
moreover, Cadman may not get In form as
soon as expected.
What about Belden for utility?" a-as
asked.
"He will be retained all right." was the
reply.
The Denver Post. In discussing Good,
uggeeta that the Omaha tesm looks like
a pennant winner to Denver. The Post
says :
Several Class B Jennie teams were after
Good, besides the Des Moines club of the
Western league, but he accepted the Omaha
offer because of the feeling that he thus
becomes a member r.f a team which will
win the pennant this year, an opinion
shared by many good ludges of base ball
ability who have alzed up the Omaha bunch
carefully.
Good la not only a corking good catcher.
but can play any position on the In or out
field. He has shown better form thla year
than ever before.
Wear
Loose Fitting
B.V.D.
f mm aaww a k -
Coat Cut Undershirts
tad
Knee Length Drawers
10c. aad uaararas a gsrataot
tad b cool ana tsmfottable
Every B.V. D ftrtneol is carefully
cut, tccurtttty ttitcr.ed. aito trots,
a Ugbt. duraU autanal easi
UsaDfiad Oay Br This Red Wesea
Uhel
MADC rod THE
BEST RCf All TRADE
tn: visitors but three hits. The weather
was cold, but a good sited crowd witnessed
the contest. OKson's fielding was the fea
j lure. Rore:
1.011SVIL1.E INDlAVAPOt.lf
B.H.O A B. B.H.O.A K.
lntriirav. rf. 4 t 0 fl rtiailb'rna. If. 4 fl t A e
1 Wi.oitruff. h. 4 1 1 2 1 MThaaner. cf I 0 i fl
I l"lahantv, if 1 ; 0 Hajdan. rt...4 1 J fl n
l..nnrth. rf. .1 0 1 oC arr. lb 4 IIO 1 I
' Sullivan, lb . I I" 1 SHi.rka. :ib.. .. J I 10 1
; Otn. ;b 4 1 1 Williams. Sb. I a 1 - A
(ulnlan. aa . t t 2 4 1 Ma lav. r....l fl fl A
Mughai. i- I 1 1 fl Hopka. aa . . . ! 4 1
licit, p 1 1 : i OS hrainar. s . 4 A A I I
aw ,kt!li . . 1 1 0
TolJll... W 4.tl6 J'DaTlSioo ... 0 0 fl 0 u
Toiala Jl J U li 1
Batted for flow ley In ninth.
'Paired for Hopke in ninth.
I -ou;vil!e 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
InUlanapolia ...: 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 1 2
Stolen bases: McCheaney. Dunleao,
Woodruff, fair. Olson. Sacrifice hits:
landrv.h. Hogg. Two-base hits lfsvden.
IXiuMc plnys: Hogg to Sullivan; Hopke to
Cpr.'. Ptru k out: B Hogg. :!. Bases on
bulls: tff Hogg. 6: off Schreiber. Ieft
in biaes: Louisville. 4; Indianapolis. 7.
Time: 1:10. empires: Owen and Eckman.
(; amrs Pool roaed.
At Sr. Paul St. Paul-Milwaukee game
polpnnl. snow.
At Mlnneaiilia Minneapolis-Kansas City
gamu stpuned. snow.
Happy Hollows to Meet Raker Bros.
I At the Happy Holloa' club the Baker
Bros, nine and the Happy Hollow team will
c ash today for the first time t.lis season.
The Happy Hollow boys have an rslra
xtionc lineup this year and as the Hikoi
Bios. Intend to be among the too nOiChers
a good game Is assured. The game will
be called at 3 p. m. Following is the lineup;
Moshera Beat Boyles.
The Mosher-lJimpman college defeated
the Boyles college Thursday afternoon In a
game of ball. The rivalry between these
teams has been Intense, and they fought
for every point. Roetger started out in the
box for Boyles, but lasted only one Inning,
the Mosher-Lampmatis falling on him for
four runs. Hlckoy, who relieved him,
pitched great ball, and - held the winners
safe, with the exception of the eighth
inning, when Crandall, with a man on
third and second, singled to left, scoring
two. The work of Toiey. second baseman
for Boyles, was distinctly the feature of
the game, he making some sensational
stops and accepting every chance which
came his way without bobble. Adams was
on the slab for the Mosher-Iampman's
and pitched his usual steady game, letting
the Boyles team down with three scattered
hits and deserving a shut out. Crandall's
catching and batting, Flka'a playing center
field, Tompsett at short. Van Liew on first,
deserve special mention. The score by Innings:
R H K
M.-L 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 H K 3
Boyles 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 3 3
Batteries: Mosher-Lampman, Adams and
Crandall; Boyles, Roetger, Hlckey and
Hooney.
Crockeries Want to Crack Ta,
The Omaha Crockery company base ball
team has reorganized and would like to
book games for Saturday ajternoons with
any fast amateur teams. Telephone W. J.
Cox. Douglas 772. before 5 o'clock p. m., or
Webster 647 evenings.
Baker Bros.
Bskcr
Yullcau
R.-ed
i tillhain
Bi uggemau
Falconer
Baker
Quigley
Ml Andrews
Happy Hollow.
1ft Linlgar
Second Hsll
.Third Durkee
THE B. V. D. COMPANY
New York.
MaLssjsi
awn it t .. r.. a xrs An
w . a, van gwi , --.v-v
aai B.V. 0. Slcspasi Sua. A
Mi
. Shortstop
.First
.1 enter
Right ....
, Catcher .,
. Pitcher ..
... Eislnin
Hill
I'hl
. . .Nordstrom
Weekea
Lyons
Indiana l.oaa Osesrr,
LINCOLN. Neb., April S0.-The Girard
lnUinns of Lincoln opened their season. at
Seward yestetday and lost by the score
lf - to 0. Toe lime of the ame was
slkty-(lv minutes. Tne Girard Indians are
ready at any time to meet any of the
fastest teams of Omaha, end (hone wlahlng
games should write to Seoft l)e. manager
Girard Indiana, 410 South Nineteenth street,
Lincoln. Neb.
Score by Innings: R H. E
(Hi srd Indians 0 A 0 0 fl a o 1
Seward ,....! 0 ti I) 0 -J t
Battel ies: (trun and Malone: Cise, Buck
tuualtr inid King. I'mpire: Kissel.
NEBRASKA TO PLAY A MRS TODAY
Hard Game In Sight, bat Cornhnakers
Hope to Win.
LINCOLN. April 0. (Special.) The Ne
btaska base ball team left Lincoln this
afternoon for Ames, la., where It will
play the 8uue college in the first game
of Its annual eastern trip. Twelve men
Including Manager Kager, are making the
trip. The players are Captain Beltxer,
Carroll. Clark. Dudgeon, Meicalf, Sturt-
senegger. Cooke. Greenslit, Ward, Mathers
and Prouty. Ward will twirl the game
against Ames and then will return to Lin
coin to reaume his studies.
Ames has a strong squad this spring
and the Cornhuskers expect to have a
hotly contested game tomorroa'. Captain
Beltier Is hoping for warm weather, for
Ward Is no cold weather pitcher and will
not get his curves to working unless the
temperature registera pretty high. In
caso the big southpaw la working right,
though, the Cornhusltera pught to win tha
game. Ames has won a series of contests
thla spring, chief among its victims being
the strong Drake nine, which was defeated
In two games.
The annual preliminary track meet of the
Cornhuaker cinder patli men will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the state fair
grounds. The entries follow:
100-yard Dash Burke. Wildman. Perry,
Munson. Campbell, McDpnald, Swanson,
Alexander and Yates.
Pole Vault Graham, Russell, Hummel!
and Hammond.
220-yard Daah Yates. Wildman, Camp
hell, McDonald, Swanson, Alexander,
Burke and Munson.
Running Broad Jump Reed, Graham,
Hurnmell, Munson, Perry, Russell and
IMtner.
SSiVyard Run Bratway, McOowan, Am
heison. George and Reed.
Shot Put Chaloupks. Pearae, Chain,
Freitag Temple, 8. M. Collins and C C.
Collins.
120-yard Hurdles Flack. McDavltt. Rus
ts!!, lliltner I-anrlers and McDonald.
One-mile Run Anderson. George. Mc
Oowan. Asbury, while. Milek. Dinsmore
Amberson, Bratway. Tallon, Iwis and
Sianclilf.
Discus Throw S. M. Collins. C. C. Col
lins. Pearse. Chalnuika. Temple and Chain.
44u-yard Daah Hiltner, Burke, George.
Reed and VeGowan.
22fi-yard Hurdles MDavitt, Flack. len
ders, Russell and Hiltner.
Two-mile Run Oabl, Stancliff, Tallon.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Tollowing are the scores bowled by Hull
and Neale on the Metropolitan alleys last
night In their first aeries for the cham
pionship of Omaha. Hull won the first
series by fifteen plna.' The next five gamea
will be bowled next Saturday night on the
Association alleys. Score:
1 .1 4 K Tot.
Neale 202 172 170 17S I46-4
Hull 211 1S3 188 227 190-S7K
In the Summer league Inst night the
Signal Corp took everything In sight by
rolling the highest total of the sesson.
1.740. Tonight People's Store No. 3 against
Union Pacifies. Score:
SIGNAL CORPS.
1st. 2d. ltd Total.
Perkins 177 1R2 238 M6
Booth 212 201 1 BS1
Strider 195 190 19 B74
Totals 584 573 583
PAXTON-VI ERL1 NGS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Mitchell 175 ISO 180 535
Rice 13n 138 128 401
Heppes 167 196 129 481
1,74(1
Totals 477 R1S 437 1.417
The Triumphs finished the season last
night by winning two games. The Chancel-
play and that finishes the season. Score:
TRIUMPHS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Fritscher 178 22S 211 t17
Landgreen lg 11 157 fl
Zimmerman 171 192 178 MS
Weber lis 147 147 4M
C. J. Francisco 179 20? !sj 577
Totals 812 950 929 2,891
CHANCELliORS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Gnff , 193 i IDS 147 oils
West 1 ' 147 12i 463
Caughlln II 183 143 442
Dudley 1HS 162 173 5i3
Frush 200 1S !! 582
Totals 8U7 M 7S5 2.198
FIGHT MAGNATE NEAR DEATH
STANDARD OF HAT VALUE
. ' I
Wlllos Rrltt Foand t'nronirlfloi and
Condition la Serlons.
NF.VV YORK. April 30 Wlllos Britt.
manager of Stanley Ketchel and "Bat
tling" Nelson. 1he lightweight champion,
was found unconscious In a doorway of a
house on Fourteenth street early todny
and removed to St. Vincent's hospital,
where it was said his condition was
serious.
Several poison tablets were found in a
bottle in Britt's pocket. The physicians
worked for some time over him, but were
unable to restore him to consciousness.
Brill, with Ills' wife and baby has been
In New York for a montli. He came here
to arrange a match between Ketchel and
Jack Johnson
Diamond Itoai.
They sure look good, those Konrkaa.
Guevs Austin can't bat anyway, only tw
hits a day,
Denver's line-up Is unrecognizable, ditto
Des Moines.
That De Moines bunch, with Bader back
I In the game, ought to make 'em go.
Joy. oh. Joy! Old Jay Andrews Is with
us. or with Topeka, and that's Just the
same.
Kvery time Austin hits the ball thev say
the force strikes double at the heart of Mr.
Kid Klbei field.
Denver hs picked Omaha to win the
flug again this yexr. I lor the boys won't
throw It awav If they do.
Thst little dlvll of a Pendry he wallops
the ball in regular g.imcs Just as he did In
prelims, makes no difference to him. He's
the darlint, be Is.
A correspondent wants to know how t lie
Sox csn fall to win the pennant, now thst
Ed Walsh is coming bark. By losing most
of the game. Is the answer.
Evidently that hunch about Chick going
to Sacrament was wrong. The lanky one
took eleven chancs on one game xnd four
teen In another Thursday without a wab
ble. IBrand solved a tough problem for Pa
when he .lumped to the outlaws. The kid
was a hard worker, but the can was mak
ing such progress that his speed waa not
counting for much.
A wild throw bv Johns Is all that kept
Omnlia from winning that opening game at
Denver. What a lvty. too. sfter the
Rourke's had pounded the bsll they way
thnv did B'lt it waa a man's gume st
that.
If this Is the fiercest rsce the Western
league bss ever seen then some bsd
guesses are being made. But ae'va sen
snm fierce ones. Tt looks this time Ilk
all the lea-n would be in the running, of
course, with Omaha a little in the lead
Bre Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
OUR STYLES WILL PLEASE YOU
They are all selected by expert buyers and we never
sell a garment unless we know that it is the very best in
fabric, workmanship and finish. We can clothe every
Man, Boy, Woman or Girl in the Best
CLOTHING ON CREDIT
Our terms of payment are very liberal. We give more
for the money than you would ordinarily expect All we
ask is that you call and see for yourself.
OUTFITTIIM& CO.
I3I3-I7-I9.FARNAMST.
"TIB BTOBS THAT'S SQUAJtE AXI. OVEB."
Important Change in Trains I
ON THE
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
Railway
Effective May 2d train leaving Omaha for Fort Dodge
at 3:30 P. M., "will be discontinued.
Day train from St. Paul and Minneapolis will arrive at
8:30 P.M. y '
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.
THE OMAHA BEE
Goes Into the Homes
ells Goods for the Advertiser.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Caper that Prodoees Resnlts for
Advertisers.
Siiasaiia yi "'"HUm fl'M "j'TW'J '"-"
PICKED DY
THEIR PARTY!
And Regularly Nominated
Fred lloye,
W. J. Hunter,
Clias. J. Karbach,
Wm. F. Wappich,
Republican Candidates
for Fire and Police
Commissioners.
George W. Craig,
Republican Candidate fot
City Engineer.
Every man a clean, able cltlaen of loot
standing in business circles and anions; hi'
neighbors, and prepared to safeguard tlu
best Interests of the city that la really tlu
mettopolis of the mtd-wrsi as well as Ne
braska. All their Interests are centered
here, andf have been for a lifetime. Vols
for . these men and you VOTE FOR
OMAHA.
Circumstances over which they had nn.
control brought these men Into the field
several weeks after the other republican
candidates were placed before the peoplo;
hence they are compelled to take this
method of making their candidacy known
to the voters.
" Where Quality is Paramount"
MULLEN'S
Family Liquor
Store
1309 Farnam St.
Both Prion Prompt Dollvor)
Your Favorite Brand of Whis
key or Wine at Cut Price-
Hilter's Whiskeys
80c, Sl.OO and 81.125
Full Quarts
Tha Standard Brand Bottled In Bond.
Wo Ship Four Quarts Prepaid,
t Send for rrloa 1.1st.
D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S.
(Soecaamr to Dr. H. I. Rajaaeclottt )
aSSXSTATC STATS TbTTKXXbTABXUC
Office aaa KoapltaJ. 3810 afaawa
Straw!.
Calla Promptly Answered at All Hoars,
ft
. Lf&Waw araowstaasesJavi
iiis ill 1 1' isii
A
Style.
S well try to deflect the course of
a cannon ball, as to attempt to
trick the young- man concerning
He is a keen student of dress.
i
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style past defining. In dash and distinction
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ultimate of fashion and the superlative
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"HIGH ART" Clothes should he your
clothes, if you treasure individuality and elegance
in drc&s.
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garments lacking character and calibre.
The best clothes-shops everywhere are proud
co sell "HIGH ART" Clothes. The Label
" HIGH ART " is in every garment. If you
look for it, ask for it and get it, you cannot go
astray.
Made only by
Strouse & Brothers
BALTIMORE, MD.
FOR SALE BV ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS
Write for Spring and Summer Style Booklet
i
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