TTIE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL 23. 1010.
Rourkes Drop One to Wichita; Columbus Outplays the Mudhens; Nebraska Team Awaits F&te
10
ROIMES DROP ONE NOTCH
Take First Fall Down Percentage
Column by Losing to Wichita.
FINAL SCORE EIGHT TO THREE
Day (old and Windy, bat Hecord
Irrraltlnsr Crowd Sff. ( nnlfit,
Making t.ronnd Holes
WICHITA, Kan., April 21. Wichita out
played ami nulhalted Omaha today, and
thus broke Into the win column by defeat
ing th Rourkes, 8 to ,1. Linus hy Kane
and Claire, a hit hy a pitched ball anil a
ban on ball gave tho romp team a lead
In th first without a hit. Three cam In
the third when Kin dropped Mlddleton'a
fly, Jsbell singled, Claire walked and l'ettl
grew doubled. Shaw's single, a sacrifice,
an out and Reldyti's slnghi scored one In
the flxlh. labell's Minnie, a base on ball!)
and Westers!!' slnsie brought In two In
Jhe seventh. Hughes doubled and Helden's
single brought in two In the seventh.
Hughes' double and lieldens single scored
the lust one. Hits by Corriilon and Schlpke,
with an out between, Kove Omaha one In
the fourth and Welch's borne run. follow
ing Fox's single, was responsible for the
other two. The day nan cold and windy,
but the crowd, overflowing into the field,
n.ade ground rule necessary. Score:
WICHITA.
, All. H.
H. O. A. K.
12 4 1
2 3 0 0
0 1 1 II
2 7 10
0 4 2 1
14 11
2 D 2 0
110 0
10 2 0
10 27 13 3
H. O. A. IS.
1110
12 2 0
0 10 2
0X01
2 2 0 0
2 4 2 1
0 110
15 10
0 0 3 0
7 24 10 4
0 12 1 '-8
12 0 0 03
HiiKhes, 2h 5 1
Belilen, If 5 0
Mtildleton. rf 4 1
Ishell, lb b 2
Claire, ss 2 ' 2
Wetterill, 3b 3 o
l'4i ligrew, cf 3 0
Shaw, c 4 1
Bone, p 4 0
Totals i 35 S
OMAHA.
Ail. It.
Bhotten, If..
4
Pox. 2b...
.... 4
King, ft 2
Kane, lb i
Welch, if 5
Coriidoh, ss 2
brhlpke, 8b 4
(Solium, c 4
Furchner, p 4
Totals 34
Wichita 1 0
3 0
Struck out: By Bone, 1; by Furchner, 1.
Bares on balls: Off Bone, 7; orf Furchner,
3. Hit by pitched ball: By Furchner,
Weatt-rzll. Sacrilice hit: Bone. Sacrifice
fly: Pettigrew. Stolen bases; llelden,
It-bell (2), Westers!!. Twu-baso hits: Petti
grew, Hughes, Wewterzii. Home run:
Welch. glJouble pluy: Pettigrew 10 Isbell.
Left on basts: Wichita, 7; Omaha, .
Xline: 2:00. Ctnplie: Clarke.
UK'VEH WINS IN THE MM II
tirlssllcs Wallop Lincoln Four to
Three - Before lllw Crowd.
DENVER. Colo., April 24.-Wlth two men
out In the nintn und tho battery men com
ing to bat, Denver developed a batting
etreak that brought In the tlelng run und
an error of Judgment by Farthing per
mitted the winning run to get over the
plate. The attendance wo the largest ever
seen In the present park of the Denver
club and tho result ha. made base bull the
moat popular sport In the city.
Vp to the ninth Inning Farthing had
pitched grand bull, yielding few runs and
those scattered except In one Inning. His
support had been gilt edged. Everything
had been handled, cleanly and with the best
Judgment.
Lincoln took the lead In the third, when
Farthing made a single, Waldron waa given
Ma ba.w, Gagnier forced Waldron at sec
ond and Thomas' three, bagtrer scored two
runs. Denver had a chance to tie In the
last half of the Inning, for Weaver opened
with tk three base hit to center and Lloyd
brought him In with a single. Lloyd wna
caught at the plate trying to get in on a
ehort grounder.
Cookman'a three bagger and Cobb's
ulngle gave Lincoln another In the s-lxth.
With two out for Denver In the ninth
Weaver singled to center. Thompson, bat
ling, for Buchanan, singled; Llovd drew a
Ibase on bnlls. filling the bases. Kellv
elngled to center, scoring two runs and
then played off first to get the ball after
Mm on the throwln. while Lloyd scampered
In from third, F.irthing's error was In try
ing to get Kelly before Lloyd could score.
The score:
DENVER.
AB. R
H. O. A. E.
2 2 3 2
12 3 0
0 4 0 0
13 0 0
1 2 0
13 10
0 0 10
2 3 0 0
0 10 0
10 0 0
27 IS 2
H. O. A. E.
0 2 0 0
12 3 0
1 11 0 0
0 2 0 0
1110
2 110
1 1 1 0
0 7 10
10 5 0
7 27 11 0
Lioya. Zb 3
Kelly, ss 4
Meall. It 4
Camidy, rf.
Lindsay, lb 4
McAleese, cf 4
Dulan, 3o 4
Weaver, v.... 3
Buchanan, p.; s
Xhumpaoil 1
Totals 33 4
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
Waldron, cf 2 o
Oagnler, ss 4 1
Thomas, lb 4 o
Jude. If....; 4 0
Cockman, 3b 4 1
Cobb, rf 4 0
James, 2b 4 o
Clark, c S 0
! arming, p 3 l
Totals 82
Batted for Buchanan In ninth.
lenver 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 34
Lincoln o 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 03
Two-base hit: Uannler. Three-base hit
Thoina, Weaver, Cockman, James. Stolen
bases: Lloyd (.2), lJnusay, Thompson.
uses on balls: Off Buctianan. 2; otf
! arming, o. struck out: By Buchanan, 1
uy r arming, t. .Double plays: ciaguler to
i nomas, McAleese to w eatr. Wild pitch:
running. L.ert on buses: Denver, 7; Lin-
coin, 4. liuie: i:&5. empire: Mullen
DRt MUPUs 1'tKH T1IK TIIIHU
St. Joseph Defeat Ilea Maine. Tea
Four to Three.
. jwr.ru, .-uo., 4pril .'4. tierore a
crowd of 8, 300 enthusiastic fans, who brave.!
tha oold here this afternoon, the Drummers
took the third game of the opening series
from I )$ Moines, 4 to 3.
Winnebago Johnson occupied the mound
for the home team and for the first seven
innings the cliampa were unable to solve
tilm with effect. In the second the visitors
penea Tne seorint-. Nelhoff tallvlna on
olngle by Raftis. The Drummers came
cacK with two In their half of the frame.
In tha fourth and fifth two additions
units were added by Holland's men and
mith the score standing 4 to 1, the teams
sODlrued through the seventh. Finally,
In the eighth. Drs Moines pushed over a
run and again in the ninth a count sifted
over oeiore me ia.n champ was retired.
Josnson pitched a great game through
out ana Blersdorfer. who occupied the
mining- mil ror me visitors, retired thirteen
nuiTiiui, ajiuounn me Drummers
louna nun twelve limes for safeties. John
son whs accorded errorless support, the In
dian himself making the only boot charged
v mo fi uimiiei s. i ne score
DE3 MOINES.
AB. U
Dalton, rf 4 0
Colllngan, !b 1 1
Mattlck. cf 4 0
H.
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
O.
0
6
0
1
3
0
1
14
0
A. E
0
Curtis, If J 0
Kerner. lb...
.... 4
.... 3
.... 4
.... 3
.... 0
Nth.ff. 3b....
Raftls. ss
McManus, c,
Blersdorfer, p.
Totals
0
0
0
2S 8
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R.
5 24
O.
0
4
I
10
0
2
8
0
A.
0
0
0
5
1
0
2
1
8
Powell. If.;...,
McLear. 'rf
McChesney, cf
Jonex, 2b,,
t'Hik. lb
Porhan, as.,...
McNeill, 3b.'.,.
Shea, c
Johnson, p
6
.. 5
.. 4
.. 3
.. 3
.. i
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
Tolals 84 4 12
27
13
Batted for Blersdorfer In the nlnih
Ties Moines 01000001 18
It. Joseph 0201 1 0 0 0 4
KlU: Oft Jiahnson, t In nine timings;
Standing of. the Teams
WEPT. VF.AGVK.
AMER. LEAOl'K.
W.L Pet.
W.L.Pct.
St. Joseph.. 2
I'es Moines. 1
.' Chicago 1 4 .
.3".T St. Louis.... 2 1 .fiO
.X, letrolt 6 2 .714
.7, Cleveland ... 4 4
.twr. New Vork... 8 2 .)
.m Philadelphia 4 S .571
.SVl Wsshlngton. S 5 .375
,W7. Boston 4 4 .TxK)
Wichita .... I
Oninha
I 'enver 2
Lincoln 1
Topeka 1
Si ux city.. "1
NAT . LIC.MHK.
W.L Pet
AMKR, ASS N.
W.L Pet.
Pittsburg
Chicago ..
( 'Inclniiatl
St. Louie..
1 .v;:; Columbus ... 3 ,wi
4 2 .Mi7 Toledo 8 S -0i
3 3 ..r."0 Louisville .. S 7
1 7 .12"' Indianapolis 4 .4'")
Philadelphia 1 .Si7 Minneapolis. 6 4 .tO)
New York.. 4 3 ..VI St. I'aul 5 3 .to'i
Boston 2 5 .2M; KnnMn CJtv 4 3 .571
Brooklyn ...2 5 ,2i; Milwaukee .. 1 fi .143
Western leagueOmaha at Wichita, Lln
coln at l)nver, I cs Moines at St. Joseph,
ttioux City at Topeka.
National league Brooklyn at New York,
Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chl
cus'o, St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American league Chicago at Cleveland,
Detroit nt St. Louis, Philadelphia at Bos
ton. New York nt Washington.
American Association Columbus at In
dianapolis, Toledo at Louisville, Minntap
olls at Milwaukee, St. I'aul at Kansas
City.
off lielrsdorfer, 12 In eight Innings. Two
base, hits: Corhan. Kerner. Tnree-baHe
nit: McLear. Sacrifice hits: Clark, Colll
KDti, Curtis. McManus. Stolen bases: Colll
gan (2), Nlehoff. McManus. Powell, Mo
Cl.rsney, McNeill, Shea. First base on
balls: off Johnson, 6; off Blersdorfer, 4.
truck out: By Johnson, 7: by Blersdorfer.
13. left on bases: St. Joseph, 11; lies
Moines, 7. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Haskell.
Attendance, 3.&00.
"IOIX I.OK
0 TOPEKA
Defeat Kansas Hoys Fire to Three
Freeman Wild.
TOPEKA, Kan., April 24 Sioux City
iok today's game, 5 to 3. Freeman was
wild as a March hare part of the time
ml then took streaks at settling down
nil holding Topeka. In the first and sec
ond innings he walked four and hit two
and only one run counted. In the seventh
ho walked three and one single counted
score. Harris was going fine until the
(venth, when he allowed four hits in
row, one a double by Freeman that
cored two. Score:
SIOLX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
4-12210
Qulllen, ss
olilns, if
3 0 1 0 0 0
4 0 2 2 0 0
6-0 0 3 0 0
4 1 1 5 0 0
4 0 2 2 0 0
4 0 0 12 0 0
2 0 110 2
1 0 0 0 3 0
4 2 2 0 2 0
0 1 0 0 0 0
Neighbors, cf
Fenlon, rf
Stem, lb
Welch, 3b
Miller, c
Beers, 2b
Chabec, 2b
Fr eman, p
Tow tie
Totals H5
5 11 27 6
TOPEKA.
A B. R.
H.
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
A.
0
1
1
0
1
2
3
0
7
1
0
0
Wooley, cf 3 0
Rellly, ss 1 0
Thomason, If 4 0
Penned. Irf 3 0
Kunkle, 3b 4 0
Abbott, lb 5 0
Kahl, 2b 3 2
Kerns, c 4 0
Harris, p 1 1
Ungate, p 0 0
Landreth 1 0
Schmidt 1 0
Tolals 30
5 27 16
Putted for Beers In the seventh.
Batttd for Harris in the seventh.
Batted for Fugate In the ninth.
Sioux City 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 16
Topeka 0 10 10 0 10 03
1 wo-base hit: Freeman, sacrince mis;
Collins, Wooley, Rellley, Thomason. Har
ris. Hit by pitched ball: Kahl, Kerns,
by Freeman. Hits: Off Harris, 9 In
seven Innings. Base on balls: Off Har
ris, 2; off Fugate, 2; off Freeman, 12.
Struck out: By Harris, 5; by Fugate, 3;
by Freeman, 12. Double play: Harris to
Kahl to Abbott. Left on haaea: TopeKa
is: Sioux City. 5. Stolen bases:
Wooley,
Attend-
Thomason, pennell. 'lime: 2:46.
ance: 400. Umpire: Spencer.
Reds Find the
Cardinals Easy
Cincinnati Defeats St. Louis Ten to
Six Visitors Use Four
. Pitchers.
CINCINNATI. April 25 Cincinnati had
no trouble winning today's game from St.
Louis before a large crowd by a score of
10 to 0. The visitors used four pitchers
and all fared about equally. Anderson for
Cincinnati was wild, giving four bases on
balls and all owing a sacrifice to the first
five men. Suggs was hit hard also. The
score;
ST. LOliS. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A K. AB.H.O.A.B.
HiiKiln.. 2b. 4 1 8 2 OBraher. If... 4 8 2 0 0
Elba, if 4 0 0 0 0 Lobert, 8b. . . 4 1 0 II 0
Oakea, cf.... 4
Konatchy, lb 3
0 OHoblittell, lb 4 2 II 0 0
0 0 Mitchell, cf. 4 1 0 1
0 OKcsn. 2b S 1 8 t 0
Evana, rf.... 4
Hrennahan. c 6
Hnunvr, M. . . ft
Mowray, St. . 6
Htesar. p 0
HISKlnc p... 1
t 0 Stirtta, rf.
4 0 Pukart. rf..
2 o Downey, aa.
0 OMiLaan, c.
8 OAlldaraon, p.
0 0 Sugga, p
I I 1 0 0
S 1 V 0 0
13 110
4 14 10
0 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 4 0
Gr)er, P 0
Limh, p , 1
0
Phelps 1 1 0 0 0 Totala 84 IS 2T 17 1
Total. 87 11 24 13 0
Batted for Oeyer In the sixth.
St. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0-6
Cincinnati 23003101 10
Two-base hit: Evans. Three-base hits:
Lobert, Mitchell. Home run: Lobert. Hits:
Off Anderson, 0 In one-third inning; off
Suggs, 12 in eight and two-thirds Innings;
off Rlcger, 6 in two innings; off Hlgglns,
4 In four und two-tbrlds innlgs; off Ueyer,
2 In two-thirds Inning; off Lush, 3 In three
innings. Sacrifice hits: Oakea, Mitchell.
Sto.en bases: Hoblltsell, Egab. Double
play: Lobert. McLean to Hoblltzel. Left
on bases: St. Louis, 11; Cincinnati, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Anderson, 4; off Suggs, 2; off
Rlcger. 2; off Hlgglns. 2: off Lush. 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Lobert. Hoblltcell, Struck
out: By Rleger, 1; by Hlgglns, 1; by Oeyer,
1; by Lush, 2. Time: 2:12. Umpires: Oday
und Brennan.
GANNON OWEEWHELMS PICATO
Plttaburger flend Foe to Mat In Fifth
Round of Dont.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24. "Micky"
Gannon of Pittsburg gained a victory over
Frank Picato of California in the fifth
round of a scheduled six-round fight at
the National Athletic club. Gannon sent
Picato flat on his back In the fifth round
with a left swing to the Jaw, ' and al
though tho round had but four seconds to
go the referee, stopped the fight before
the bell rang. The Plttsburger s.'nt the
Callfornlsn to the floor both In the second
and third rounds. The bell saved him In
the second from a knockout.
0LDFLEID RACES AGAINST TIME
Lowers Pacific toast Record on the
Inaieslde Coarse.
SAN FRNCISCO. April 84-Barney Old
fteld lowered the coast automobile track
record by V of a second this afternoon on
tho Inglealde course when be dashed
around the oval In 52.12 seconds In his 200
horse power Bens car before a crowd of
4.W persons, who attended tho auto
mobile meet of Islam temple. Mystic
Shrine. Ben Kerscher's mile was done In
54.90 seconds In a Darracq.
Harlan tiolf dab. K
HARLAN. Ia.. April 84. I Special.) A
meeting of the local sport enlhuala.ta 'was
held at the Commercial exchange rooms
last night and It was decided to organise
the Harlan Golf club. Forty n. embers
among the business men Were aacured and
the club plant to lease, sixty acres of the
interstate college farm, west of this city,
and will fK up the ground and erect a
large club house for their use. A golf ex
perl from Omaha will be here next week
to superintend the laying on f the new
grounds. C. F. Swifi was elected tem
porary president of the club and Attorney
Culiuon secretary until neat W ,1nA.i v
wnen a permanent organisation will be I
mad
. 1
COLUMBUS SOAKS MUDHENS
Senators Defeat Toledo 5 to 4 in Ten
Innings.
NELSON OUTPITCHES HANCOCK
(lame Tied In F.lahth br Utah
ThroTT of O'HoorUe l.onlsvllle
Heats Indianapolis Two
ta Moth In sr.
COLfMBCS, O., April 24.-Columbus won
a ten-Inning game from Toledo today, 6
to 4. Nelson outpltched Hancock ail
through, but O'Rourke'a high throw al
lowed Toledo to tie In the eighth. After
two were out in the truth, Downs sin
gled and stole. Rossman was passed
purposely. w Hlnehman's line hit
over Ml wert scored Downs. These three
Columbus battrrs were responsible for
thiee of the other four runs Score:
COUfMntd. TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.B. All. HO. A. E.
Reiller, If... 1 1 u OSulllTtn, cf . 6 1 1 0 0
Oilwell, rf... i 0 t 0 OH Hlnrh'n.2h S 1
1 'c.w in. 2b... 4 I I J 0 Callahan, rf. 4 A
RiHOmin. rf. I 2 0 1 OKreeman, lb. 4 0
W Mlnrh'n.lh 4 til 1 OHUkman, If. I 1
O'Kourka, 3b 4 1 1 1 P.1n. 8b . . 4 I
Uulnlan, .... J 0 J 1 0 McCarthy, sa 4 1
Jamea, c 4 1 K 2 OLanil, c 4 8
Ntlaon, p.... 4 0 0 4 ('Hancock, p.. 4 0
t
0 0
0 0
1 f)
I 0
4 0
1 1
a o
Total. IS 10 8) IS 1 Total. 87 130 :j 1
Two out when winning run scored
Columbus 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 16
Toledo 0 1O1000P0 04
Stolen bases: Rllley, Downs, O'Rourke.
Sacrifice files: W. Hlncliman, Qululau,
Hlcltman. Double plays: Hickman to 11.
Hlncliman; Hancock to H. Hlnchman to
Freman. Base on balls: Off Nelson, 2;
off Hancock. 8. Struck oi By Nelson,
6. Passed ball: Land. Wild pitch: Nel
son. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Cusack and
Blerhnlter.
Louisville, 2 1 Indianapolis, O.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 24. X.oulsvllle
shut out Indianapolis today In the last
guriie of the series. Higginbotham al
lowed the visitors but four scattered hits.
Both teams fielded sharply and the gajne
was well played throughout. A large
crowd braved the cold weather to witness
the contest. Score:
UOllSVILUC. INDIANAPOLIS.
AD H O. A E. AB.H.U.A.B.
Ilunleavy, If. 4 1 4
0 orhadbouma.lt I u
1 "D'hanty, ef-rf I 0
1
Woodruff, 2b 4 8 4
Stanley, cf... 4 0 1
Smoot, rf 4 1 0
Howard, lb.. 4 1 18
Salm. lb Ill
0 OMIlllaan. 2b. 4
0 Ocarr, lb 4
0 0 Spencer, rf-cf 4
7 1 Mlltvh, lb... 4
4 1 Buwerman, e 8
1 OLewla, as.... 3
2 OGlaif, p 1
Morlarly, te. 3 1 1
Schwa, e... 2 1 2
llla'bouiam.p 3 0 1
0
0
buaaan, p...O
Total. 30 27 17 iwilhama, as 1
Orth 1
2 0 0
0 0 0
Total. 30 423 12 2
Higginbotham out. hit by batted ball.
Butted for Ulaie In the eighth.
Louisvlllo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2
Indianapolis 0 o o V u u y v w-u
Stolen bases: Moriarlty, Dunlea.vy, How
ard. Sacrifice hit: Chadbourne. i wo-
base hits: Howard, Salm, woodrun.
Double plays. Woodruff to Howard; Carr
to Mllligan. BtrucK out; ay nissm-
botham, 1; by Glaze, 2. Base on bans:
Off Higginbotham. 2; off Olaze, 1; off
iinaraan. i. Hits: Off U aze. 7 in Beven
Innings; off Duggan, 2 In one Inning. Left
on bases: Louisville, 7; Indianapolis. 3.
lime: 1:85. Umpires: van sycaie ana
Outhrie. . .
Minneapolis, 10 1 St. rani, a.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 24. Four pitchers
were unable to stop Minneapolis today, the
Inar. 18 to 4. The Minneapolis
team made nineteen hits and only one of
them was for extra bases. The lirst seven
men to hat In the Minneapolis half of the
sixth brought tallies across the plate. De
spite his wlldness Hughes pitched a good
game and was strong In pinches and fanned
nine. The game was piayea on a soggy
field and with a cold, raw wind blowing
across the diamond. The acore:
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PAUL.
AB.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Ciymar. rf... 1 1
0 0 Clarke. If.... 4 18 0 0
2 0 Buchar. lb... 4 3 0 8 0
0 0 Jonaa, cf 4 0 1 0
J 0 Murray, rf... 4 0 1 0 0
0 0 Aulroy," lb.;. 2 100
3 0 MKTormlck.ee 4 2 0 1 0
1 0 WrlRley, 2b.. 4 18 11
0 0 Pierce, c 0 0 2 1 0
0 'Davie 1 0 0 0 0
Breen. e 2 0 5 0 1
Altlaer. aa... I I 1
CraTath. If., t 8 0
renin. 3b 8 12
Pickering, ct 4 1 u
Willlama. 2b. 8 2 8
Oil), lb 8 2
Owens, o 8 1 10
Hujhea, p... r z 1
Total. 8 1 37 15 OKIlroy, p.... 1 0 110
Steler, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Chech, p 8 0 0 6 0
O' Toole, p... 10 0 10
Totala S3 8 24 14 3
Batted for Pierce In the fourth.
Minneapolis 28200702 -l
St. Paul 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Cravath, McCormlck,
Wrlg.ey. Stolen bases: Altlzer (3), Picker
ing 12), Ferris. Sacrifice hits: Altlzer,
Cravath. Owens, Jones. Sacrifice fly: Pick
ering. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 7; St.
Paul, 9. Hits: Off Kllroy. 7 in two innings;
off Steiger, 0 with no one out In one In
ning; off Chech, 8 In four Innings; off
O'Toole, 4 In two Innings. Struck out: By
Hughes, 9; by Kllroy, 1; by Chech. 1; by
O'Toole, 8. Bases on balls: Off Hughes, 6;
off Kllroy, 1; off Steiger, 2; off Chech, 2;
off O'Toole, 2. Passed ball: Pierce. Wild
pitch: Huches. Time: 2:23. Umpires: Fergu
son and Owens.
Missouri Again
Defeats Aggies
Harper Proves "Phenom" and Only
Six Ames Batters Reach
First on Him.
COLUMBIA, Mo., April 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Missouri again defeated the Ames
Aggies at base ball today, Harper, a new
pitcher throwing a shut-out one-hit game
and striking out fifteen Hawkeyes, while
the Tigers were collecting their runs. The
day was too cold for anything but foot
ball, but good pitching gave the fielders on
both sides little to do. Only six Ames
batters reached first base on Harper and
In the third Inning he struck out all three
battels. Score:
R. H. E.
Ames 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 4
Missouri 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-3 4 1
Batteries: Ames, Meade, Maytag and
Matter. Missouri: Harper and Saunders.
Girl I'mplre la Rnsjr.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. April 24. (Spe
cial.) Miss Amanda Clement, the famous
girl bnseball umpire of Hudson, Is being
Hooded these days with letters asking her
to umpire ball games at various places In
South Dakota. Iowa and Nebraska during
tho coming summer. She will accept as
manv of the Invitations as possible. At
present Miss Clement Is attending college
at Lincoln, Neb., she not having completed
her course in the Institution, which she
has attended during the paat year or two.
She la thoroughly conversatant with all the
fine points of base ball and has proven
herself an umpire of unusual falrnesa and
ability.
Rockwell City to Have Ball Team.
LAKE CITY, la., April 24. ( Speclal.)
Rockwell City, north of Lake City. Is to
have an organized ba.'e ball team for the
coming season. A petition Is being cir
culated among the business men and mer
chants of the town to secure the necessary
fundi to put the team on a substantial
basis, and the way this la being received
shows that the people want the team. It
will be composed entirely of home players,
the expense of hiring outside men bring
too great. This is the fourth organized
...., in h countv. Rockwell City, Pome-
roy. Lohrvtlle and Ike City euch having
one.
Kearney l.oaes Two Plaer.
KEARNEY. Neb.. April 24.-1 .sreial.)
Manager Murphy of the base ball team re
ports that be haa lost two of the players
he bad signed: namley.. Noyes. pltchor. and
Hallowell catcher. Both men were com
Delled to fulfill a contract wl-h Ottutnwa
and they were g.iod players While Murphy
regrets the'r lo-s he savs he will be shue
to fill the vacancies without toouble. Two
ehlbtlon sanies will be played here, one
with the Falls City Minks and one with
the Hatsings jFeam. All the players will be
ready for the tryout. which starts on Mon
day. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures tb
Worst COldS. Tra.
Nebraska Team's
Fate Rests with
Athletic Board
Decision Will Mean Either that Nine
Will Live or Be Disbanded for
Season.
LINCOLN, April 24. ( Special. ) The fate
of the Nebraska base ball team will be
decided tomorrow at a special meeting of
the athlotlc board, called to determine
whether the Cornhuskers shall try to pick
out a nine of eligible players or disband the
ball organization for the present season.
The members of the ball team will ask
the board of control to permit them to
imke the eastern trip, which Is scheduled
to begin next Friday. Ames and Minnesota
hnve hinted that they think the Nebraska
board should certify to the standing of the
players for thin trip, as they believe the
Cornhuskers are Just ns eligible as any set
of college ball player In the west. The
management nt Amen says Nebraska has a
team that la JuH a. eligible as any nine
that ever represented the Iowa agricultural
college.
Faculty members of the Nebraska board
have scruples about certifying to their
players because they know that a majority
of them played summer ball lat year, and
that to sign a statement saying they are
amateurs under the Missouri valley con
ference rules wnuld be bold lying, et, theae
Cornhuskera know it would be no worse a
wrong than Is committed by the athletic
boards at the other schools In the valley.
The Nebraska board haa started a war
on the anti-summer ball rules, though, and
it Is not likely that, the faculty members
of the organization will consent to any act
that would make It look as though they
were receding from their aggressive posi
tion. Athletic men at other schools have
said that the Nebraska board would not
be receding from Its position If It permitted
the base ball team to make the eastern
trip, and then, In June, carried the fight
against the summer ball ' legislation Into
the conference meeting at Des Moines.
Practically all the schools In the valley
have declared they are "with Nebraska"
In the present fight and that they will
lend their aid to abolishing the obnoxious
summer ball rulings.
Some of the faculty members of the board
suggest that the base ball coach pick out
none men from among the students who
have not played .summer ball and make
the eastern trip, with them. Coach Carroll
says he would have a mighty hard time
finding nine men In the school who play
ball who have not earned money with their
skill. The only men who have not played
summer ball would make a very poor or
ganisation, and . It Is very probable that
student sentiment would force every man
In school to withhold his support from any
team that should bo picked except the
regular nine already selected. Coach Car
roll would resign his positln rather than
each such a bunch. A trip by such a
team would be one of the greatest farces
ever presented b' a college ball team In
this western country.
Chamberlain's ,Cough itemed banishes
all tendency toward pneumonia.
BellevueTeam
Will Start on
Nebraska Trip
College Boys Start Out to Meet Four
School and Freshies of State
University.
BELLEVUE, Neb., April 24.-The Belle
vue college base ball team will start upon
the annual state trip Monday morning,
dames will be played with four colleges
and the University of Nebraska freshmen,
the trip lasting through the week. The
team will play Kearney Normal Monday.
From Kearney they will go to Crete and
take on tho Doane Tigers. Wednesday
they play Wesleyan and Thursday the uni
versity freshmen. The Normal school at
Peru oomes on Friday and Is the last game
of the trip. Cotner haa dropped tho league
schedule and will not play this year.
The team Is In fine physical condition
and with the exeeptlon of the pitching de
partment Is up to the Bellevua standard In
every respect However, the most en
thusiastic of the fans shake their heads
when they look over the staff of pitchers.
Roach, Sweetland, Morter and Cady will
probably all be -used In the box. Roach
has ahown quit a little ability In prac
tice, but whether he can stand the strain
of a good stiff nine-lnnlng game Is an
other question. The other men have good
speed and curves, but their control Is poor.
Teltata.il Wins Aeraln.
TEKAMAH, Neb., April 24. (Special.)
Tekamah Hlati school won Its third
straight game Friday by defeating the
Blair High school by a score or 14 to .
The feature of th game were three-
baggers by McKinney and Bliss, a home
run by Altschuler and the pitching of
Schaefer, all of the Tekamah team. Te
kamah High school would like to hear
from high, school teams desiring games.
One Conductor Who W11 Oared.
Mr. Wllford Adams Is his name, and he
writes about It: "Some time ago I was
confined to my bed with chronto rheuma
tism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy with good effect, and the third
bottle put m on my feet and I resumed
work as eonduotor on th Lextlngton, Ky.
Street Railway. It gave m more relief
than any medicine I have ever used, and
It will do all you claim In cases ot rheu
matlsm." Fohjy's Kidney Remedy cures
rheumatism by eliminating th urlo acid
from tb blood. For sal by all druggist.
)
J. J. HILL AND PARTY
GOING OUT "FISHING"
Railway Masrnate, Accompanied By
Financiers from Nctv York, Look
ing Over Xorlhwt.t.
CHICAGO, prll 24. Accompanied by
Charles F. Baker, president of the First
National baak of New York, and George
P'. Steele of the firm of J. P. Morgan &
Co., James J. Hill departed from Chicago
Saturday aboard a special train on an ex
tended trip through the northwest to the
Pacific coast.
Mr. Hill's trip to Chicago from St. Paul
was made solely to meet the New York
financiers. When asked regarding the sig
nificance ot the trip. Mr. Hill said: "Woll,
If you know anything about the north
west, you know that the fishing Is getting
pretty good there, about this time. I ex
pect w will do a little fishing."
"It Is rather early to talk of the ven
ture now, hut It -looks good to me and II
may go Into th deal"
Good result always fuiow tt use of
Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt
relief In ! casts of kidney and bladder
disorders, ar healing, strengthening auj
anil-septic Try the to. For sal by all
druggist,
HETZ' TOP OMAHA LEAGUE
Lead with Average of 912 for Eighty
Four Games.
STORZ ROLLERS SECOND, WITH 891
Francisco Brothers Are the Only
Two In. the League Mho Do
Not Get Into "404V.
Class.
The averages of the teams In the Omaha
Bowling league show that the Metx. Bros,
team stood high with .912. The next com
petitor was the Stors team wltn .Ml. The
Luxus team was third with .878. Eighty
four games were played and the Meti team
won sixty-four.
The Metz bunch also copped the high
number for three games with 2.9;i5 pins.
The Stors team got 1.0(11 pins, the highest
score for a single game. G. O. Francisco
landed first place for three games with
89 and W. G. Goff stood high with 2Ci
for an Individual roll of ten frames.
O. O. and C. J. Francisco were 'the only
two men In the league .who stayed out of
the "400" class, nellhei1 of them shooting
under 500.
Standing of teams In Omaha Bowling
league at end of season 1909-10:
r. W. I.. Pet. Pins.
Metz Bros h4 04 20 .762 7ti.6Sl
btorz Triumphs 84 54 30 .613 74. 47
Luxus M 6) 34
Omaha Bedding Co 84 37 47
Dreshers H4 37 47
Advos 84 3 4
.L 7:l,7i3
.440 73.i2j
.410 73.325
.42 72.619
Hospe Co...
. , M 33 M
.!3 71,211
Molonys
84 25 M ,2i'7 70,617
Mercantile League.
Standing of teams at close of sixteenth
week:
P. W. L.
.48 35 13
. 4S 30 18
Pet.
.729
.629
.5S2
.642
.5:13
.475
.444
.4(16
.366
.2U0
Pins.
24,043
23,327
22,71
2.1.154
21,4ii0
2J,h2l
21.194
19,603
20.:141
19,802
AT.
Equitable Llfes
Omaha Gas Co
M. D.s
. 48
! 20
Rangers
Kamos
48 20 22
45 24 21
.. 48 22 2
.. 45 20 26
..42 17 26
. 45 16 ID
.. 46 13 32
Carpenter Paper Co..
Gate Cltys
Capitol Boilers
Midland P. & G. Co..
On the Squares
Individual standing:
Names.
At. I Namea.
14 Slav.hter ...
18'ii Younger ....
177 Mppell
l7McUonald ...
lfMlSarKlere
14 Urant
:5 Martte
13 Wlloox
IHJ UUhop
l:t, Heller
142 Menlg
l&li Newton
KOTIttorlngton
lijt'!1ri.tenmn .
lW'Neleon
160,(lrnennan ...
14j Worthlngton
1M Durkee
IMiCramer
158, Meyers
Bland ....
Scott
.... 1M
.... 1W
.... 166
.... 14
.... 131
.... 141
.... 14
.... 149
.... 141
.... 148
.... HT
.... 147
. ... 144
.... 14S
.... 142
.... :
.... 137
.... i:t
.... 13S
Neely
Plekard ...
Am. tela .
Weeke ....
Reed
Dean
Stockwell
H. Smith
Pickett ...
L. Smith
DanHMson
Blrkeland
Rttrhlo ...
Howell ...
Vullee ...
Sellne ....
Howley ..
Plnley
CARPENTER TRANSFERS LEADING
Close of Season Finds This Team vritb.
Illarhest Score,
The South Omaha league of tenpln rollers
haa closed the season and yesterday the
averages were placed on the bulletins. In
connection with the final outcome of the
season the Martin Tlgerq ask permission
to explain that the statement that this
team had Imported men from Omaha had
left a wrong impression. J. M. Martin
said last night: "The Martin Tigers have
lived within the by-laws of the league in
all respects and these bar no one. All the
men used were regularly signed. The
Carpenter Transfer team also used Smith
and Curistlanson, two Omaha men, before
any were used by the Tigers. We have
no hard feelings, however, and are glad
the Transfers won the championship and
there Is no question that the Transfers
have bowled better through the season."
The following are the percentages of the
eight contesting teams:
Carpenter Transfers $6
Martin Tigers 648
Company K 515
Gophers 5;i6
Fred Stel lings 444
H. H. Katskees 426
Culkin Cubs 407
Cupid Invades
Taft's Kitchen
White House Policeman Takes Her
Highness of Presidential Kitchen
Cabinet for a Wife.
WASHINGTON, April 24. President Taft
has lost his cook. She was arrested Satur
day from the kitchen of the White House
by a White House policeman and locked up
for life In the bonds of wedlock.
Though taken from the White House by
a policeman, Martha Peterson, who haa
tickled the palates of the executive family,
did not go to Jail. She was token from the
mansion by James Mulvey, a guardian of
the presidential family.
TTie bride was succeeded as the White
House cook by Amelia Anderson, whose ad
vent Into the White House kitchen was
the signal for the wedding bells to ring, as
the president would consent to tho mar
riage only upon the condition that he
should not be without a cook.
I I
You can gJv Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as confidently to a babo as to an
adult.
in' i,n n ,(&.
"The Worldi Best
m r m j 1 f mil w m j mm
1 uiiMii isriiiwufc
tm im.j UM WW 'IllaV ''tfsJ psjalMarnsTTTTIl I II ' " " 1 1 1 ' " ' " 1 1 ' " p ' "
I ASA
I Aau A i
mmm,s Mvmm-m M j nHiinga m aj jlJnli WWiTsanWMSsa2HsanM. 1
Indian Opera
Wins Applause
From Germans
'Poia' Based on Legends of Wyoming
Blackfeet Collected by Pitts
burg Writer,
BERLIN, April 24.-"Pola," Arthur Nev
ln's Indian opera, based on legends of the
Blackfeet. gnthered by Walter McClintock
of Pittsburg,, was produced at the Royal
opera house Saturday and was applauded
generously by A brilliant audience. Mr.
Nevln and Randolph Hartley, the librettist,
vere called out five times at the end of the
second act and eight times at the end of
the opera. The costumes and scenery were
Imposing and picturesque. Dr. Carl Muck
Conducted.
Among those present wet the American
ambassador and Mrs. Hill, the American
consul general and Mrs. Thackary, the
members of the embassy, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Vsnderbllt, Mr. and Mrs.' Mor
gan Goetchlus of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Nevln of Pittsburg, T. St. John
Gaffney, the American consul general at
Dresden, and Mrs. Oaffney, Frank 8. Han
nah, consul at Madgeburg, Count Reebach,
manager of the Royal opera at Dresden,
and many Americans.
Mrs. Francis MacLennan (Florence
Easton) sang the part of Natoys. Putnam
Grlswold, formerly of Oakland, Cal., took
the role of the Sun God and Mr. Klrchof
the part of Pola.
The emporer has taken a personal Inter
est In the production, which was staged
magnificently with great mountain and
woodland scenes. The costuming, wigwams
and camp scenes followed the studies of
Walter McClintock, who has lived for the
greater part of twelve years among the
Blackfeet of Wyoming and Canada. Mr.
Nevln spent two summers with Mr. Mc
Clintock with the Blackfeet and gathered
Indian love scenes and religious hymns,
which are woven Into the opera. A war
dance Is Introduced In the orchestration.
This Is the first American opera of length
to be produced in Berlin. A short piece by
Henry Waller tvas rendered by the Royal
opera some years ago.
A Break tor Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is
made when a 25c box of Dr. King's New
Life PillB Is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Senator Root
to Go to Europe
Report that New Yorker Will Ex
change Confidences with Former
President Roosevelt
WASHINGTON. April 24. (Special Tele
gramsSenator Kllhu Root, who kept OoT
onel Roosevelt informed of political con'
dltiohs In this country, will sail for Eu
rope from New York on May 1. He g-oea
to represent the United States In the set
tlemcnt of the New Foundland fisheries
question 'beifor-e The Hague tribunal, which
will convene about the middle of June.
Senator Root will go to London to pre
pare the scattered data of his claims be
fore moving to The Hague. In London he
will meet Colonel Roosevelt, fulfilling a
wish which the colonel some time ago ex
pressed In a communication received here
by Senator Root. Senator Root will reveal
at first hand to Colonel Roosevelt many
things and the colonel will ask many
questions and then Senator Root may ask
that the former president asBlst him In
strengthening his hold as boss of New
York state. Of course, there Is more or
less conjecture. Pernape Senator Root
doesn't know himself at this time all the
things that will be said. The oorfference
will take place Immediately before Colonel
Roosevelt sails for the United States.
Colonel Roosevelt Is a great admirer of
Senator Root and once remarked that
there Is no public office that Ellhu Root
cculdn't fill satisfactorily. He believes there
is not a keener student of politics than
Mr. Root, hence It is easily seen why Ool
onel Roosevelt likely will base his first
statement on the statements made by Mr,
Root " .
Serious Lacerations
and wounds are healed without danger of
blo'od poisoning, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder. 25c. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Samuel Rees of the Rees Printing com
pany leaves Omaha Sunday for a business
trip to Chicago.
Roy W. Moore and mother, Mrs. F. L.
Moore, have been called to Chicago to at
tend the funeral service of his brother.
W. Seward Webb will pass through
Omaha Saturday evening in the private
car Elsmere while enroule to New York.
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt will pass through
Omaha Tuesday evening in the private
car Republic while on her way from the
west to New York City.
Miss I C. Regner, formerly with the
Brandcls store, has accepted a position
with the Sanitary Hair Dressing Parlors
In Council Bluffs.
ilsyFb7sit"r
Table Water"
Grigwarc Still (
Loose, Murdock
Taken by Posse
Omaha Bandit Eludes Pursuers
Other Convict Found in Hay
stack by Farmer's Boy.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. April It--A ftp,
being at liberty forty-sit hours atM seek
ing cover like a hunted animal. Theodon
Munlock, one of the six convicts win
made n dash for freedom last Thursday
from tho federal penitentiary at Fori
Leavenworth, was raptured Saturday thrti
miles east of here.
Lnte this afternoon, August Fordo, til t
30-yenr-old son of a farmer, discovered
Murdock In a haystack on his fyitr
farm. Ha gave, tho alarm nnd in lllW.1t!
horr a posse of farmers, with shotguns
Surrounded tho stack. The farmers railed
on Murdock to surrender, but he refused
Meantime word had been sent tu the prnl
tentlsry and a detachment of guards was
rushed to the scene,
When Murdock saw the gunrds ha
crawled out of his hiding place and Imli
up his hands. With a sardonic smile hi
formally turned .over his "weapon", of
wood. Murdock Is a counterfeiter fivm Chi
cago and Is under sentence for ten yours,
of which h served one year.
Frank Grlgware Is the only one u;Vth!
mutinous convicts still at large T
I
Watch tor tne Cwniet.
The Red Dragon of th sky. Watch the
children for spring coughs and colds. Care
ful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
In th house. It Is the best and safest
prevention and cur for croup where the
need Is urgent and Immediate relief a vital
necessity. Contains no opiates or harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. For sale by
11 druggists.
I -
For Croup there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This Is one ot.Uio best prepara
tions made by the American Drug
gists Syndicate at its laboratory
In New York, and It has proved to
be the greatest tonic for the hair
ever compounded by modern phar
macy. It Is guaranteed to contain noth
ing that Is In any way injurious to
the hair or scalp, but Is simply a
scientific preparation which, when
faithfully applied, does away with
dandruff, cleanses and heals the
scalp, strengthens the roots, stim
ulates the growth and adds beauty
and lustre to dull, cry, lifeless hair
which is fading in color and slowly
dropping out.
A. D. S. Hair Reviver alms to
prevent baldness by removing the
disease germs which effect the
roots and vitality of the hair. In
short it revives. It acts as a nour
ishment as well as a germicide,
and has a tendency to produce a
thick head of beautiful hair, full
of life and color, which greatly
adds to the attractiveness of any
man or woman.
A. D. S. Hair Hevlver is not mi
experiment It is not an ordinary
mixture of merely pleasant smell
ing ingredients it is not a wash
which removes the dirt and greaso
and stops there, but it is a medici
nal remedy which protects the hair
through its antiseptic action upon
the very roots and scalp in which
they grow, and it Is sold to you by
the 12,000 responsible druggists
who compose tho A. D. S., with the
distinct understanding that if it
disappoints you your money will
be promptly refunded.
You can get A. 1J. S. Hair Re
viver at any A. D. S. drug store.
looMor .cjW
this Sign ' jTmVK
foil it ' . f4lif
Orusitrt't; I n imissi tl
Window .ASSOCIATION
bchaefer'a Cut Prlv Drug biuret,
lolo
and Douglas.
Schaefer's Cut Pries Drug Stores,
Nortn nun street.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 4ft;
North 24th Street, South Omaha.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores,
N Street, South Omaha.
Beaton Drug Co., ltth and Farnam.
2401
H. S. King, 24th and Farnam.
Haines Drug Co., 1U10 Farnam,
The Bell Drug Co.. 1216 Farnam.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40lh and Cm
iftlng.
Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames Ave,
J. H. Merchant, lath and Howard.
Jno. J. Freytag, 1714 North 24th Street.
The Crlssey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake.
Johnson Drug Co., 24th and Spauldlng.
B. A. Beranek, 1402 South Kith Street.
Chas. 15. Lathrop, 1324 North 24th Street
H. L. rribbernow, 1324 North 24th Street
Forest & Kenton Diug Co., Utith and Q
Streets, South Omaha.
Bell Drug Co., Florence. Neb.
239
THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD
Very Low Faxes To
BALTIMORE, Southern Bap
l at tist Convention,
"'May U-1H.
ATLANTIC CIT1 Oan'l. Asembly,
Presbyterian
Oil n r ch, May
18-31.
WASHINGTON, World's Bun
1). C aay School As
sociation, Hay
l-8tf.
CONSULT NE Alt EST TICKET
AGENT REGARDING STOP
OVER I'RI V I LEGE.S AND
OTHER DETAILS, or Address
II. N. Austin, W. A. IMetiton,
Geu. I'aas. Agt., T. I A.,
Chicago . Chicago
lOOn FOR Weak and nervuue men
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Makers of good il"'1'" A
Una of rprlng paturun on lintel
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