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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THCKSPAY. APRIL 13, 1910. Omaha Loses by One - Run; Lincoln Beaten by the Same Score; Cubs Beat Pirates 1 to 4) DENVER'S-C-AME--IS -TENTH j ; ; - - ,.- t Omaha Fail to Connect at Most Critical" Period. CONTEST LOST, SCOEE 10 TO 9 .' M. Joe Lays It Ovr KJouv City by 8 t 1 Lincoln Loses to Wlehlta t hnmp Win Mt ToyeLa. DEN'VKB. April ST. Furchner's bad throw and "Hwampy" Thompson s sinnle elided In tli tenth Inning, a Ionic drawing uaine, which 1 Silver 'had tu win twice In order to have -safe Jft- Its column. Pitcher fared badly.-, first J'atton getting his and then three Denver', ijien being clias-ed to the bench. Of ' these , latter, Uagrman went out because; of aft injury to hi tin ker; the others, . because the Omahas pioved "bad medicine to them. When Olmnted was railed In, he being the fourth Denver pitcher, the local nine wan ahead, out he gavitVo basi on ball and Harry Welch's hit, lied the core. At the beginning, .lital scored from a three-base hit Ih theilrst Inning, when schlpke dropped a Ihrnifn ball. Ih the sec ond Inning a base qn ?balln, an error by Kox and two saorff lot' gave Denver- two runs without fa bit. prtiaha scored. In the fourth on King tw4-JaKver and Kuns'i i.ngle. ' Denver's batfeHt.Mir Jhe fifth was an exhibition of free hitting, seven hits giv ing six runs. Everything seemed to Ko afe In spite of .Pn'ttoipj bent efforts. lilllen went In for. Dunver in. the sivth Inning, and escaped Handily for a time, but In the seventh the Omaha hitter found him soft and easy. Buhlpke, Gondtng. Pat ton, Shotton aud Fox itiade singles In a row. Then Buchanan was went In and King made a'-sfngle off him, thus sending In the last of Omaha's three runs of the Inning. Kelley's error opened the seventh , and Buchanan lost his nerve. A base on balls, mixed with two singles and Fox's three-bagger tied the score. Olmsted went In before all this happened and was re sponsible for giving Omaha Its chance, as he passed two 'and Welch sent them In with a single. After the eighth Olmsted was Invincible. Funhner did well !n the eighth and ninth, but lost his head irt the, tenth. Lindsay opened with a ,JUt. .Wien MsAleese, tried to sacrifice Furehncv overthrew , second In trying to catch Lindsay. Then Thomp son's single ended the game. Old Man Oofidlrtg Is the happiest man In the league tonight, having made five Ilean hits. The score: DENVER. ah. n. II. PO. 0 2 E. 0 Lloyd, 2b..:. Kelly, is.,"... lieall. If ... 6 6 1 2 1 3 . I 0 1 0 0 t"ft' Cassidy, rf.t..; Lindsay, lb McAllfese.t ' et.. 1'hompeon, 3b.. Weavar ...,... Hagerman, p... 011160.-.., ....... Buchanan, p... 'McMurJ-ay. .... Totals........ 37 10 OMAHA. AB. R. 12 30 13 H. PO. A.E. 0 1 0 0 0, i Shotton. If. Fox. 2b 2 1 3 0 12 2 King, cf Kane, lb Welch, rf Corrldon, ni.'.in... Buh!pl., 3b. . Oondlng. c..1. Patton, p Cadman . Furchner, p.,...' frwfr ,,u.t 0 1 9 -::kA, l '.vs 6 x i ; 1 ..... 6 1 6 2 ,.k.. a . 010 .... 1 , 1 . 1 0 ..... 100 0 Totals ....46 9 d for Ha 16 27 10 MoMtirray batted for Haprerman In the fifth; Cadman batted for Patton In eighth. None out when winning run scored. Denver I 0 0 0 0- 1-10 Omaha 0 0 0 1 0 0 S 5 0 09 Two-base hits: King. Kelly, Lindsay, Mc Aleese. Three-base hits: Brail, Fox. Stolen base: King. Sacrifice hits: Thompson, Weaver. Bases en balls: Off Hagerman, 1; Off Buchanhn, li off Olmntead, 2; off Pat ton, 4. Struck out: By Hagerman, 2; by Olmstead, 4; by Patton, 1: by Furchner, 0. Left on bases: Denvur, J; Omaha. 11. Double ?lay: 'Weaver -to Thompson. Time: -2:45, empire: ' Mullen,. KIOIX WliUUK l. OXE P. IN St. Joe Drnnimrn Make Klirht Tallies and Win, ST. JOSEPH, Mi.', Arirn 27. Aftr hold lnx ' thn Sioux sate' fori eight Innings by pitching superb ball in the second game of 'the series here this afternoon, Jimmy swift, the giant '" Drummer southpaw, chested himself out ol a shutout in the ninth by allowing FrnWn a-score when h pegged wildly to Clark at. Xlrst to stop fleers.' The Mummers had Amassed eight tallies ln, exactly that number of innings and th break In the ninth gave them an 8 to 1 victory. S,wift struck out eight In Alans.- Wilson mountrt the' hlir- for the visitors but ws solved by the Drummers' sluggerH in tne intra, when three tank's sifted over, Jones bringing In two with a triple to left con lor. In the fifth-, sixth Cmd seventh the home boys counted a run per Inning and in tne etcrun tne jast ,twg units were gar nrred off McLean's delivery. McLean rc lleved Wilson In the seventh and the Drum mere toucnea . nim ror three runs and as many hits, Swift was invincible. In the first place, he had everything in the bender line, and to rap in climax- was accorded alr-tlgh support by the eight Drummers behind mm. Met nesney made an overthrow on return peg from center field, but It did not prove costly. The lrllmniers were placing iiu uuiiviiuiK meir nua ann tne Sioux war helpless, though .they played a fighting Bhiijv 11 mil -sinri 111 ncore: SIOUX CITY. ' ' AH. H. H . PO. A. Qulllen, ss 3 0 0 1 2 Collins, If ....3. 0 110 Neighbors, cf ..4 0 0 R 0 Fen on, rf..,,..,. J.v ,1 Jo Stem, lb 4 0 0 7 0 Welch, 8b 3 0 1 0 1 Miller, c 3 0 18 0 Beers, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 Wilson, p 2 0 0 0 1 Chahek 1 0 0 0 0 McLean, p 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 1 4 24 6 ST. JOSEPH. A It. li. H.'PO. A. Powell. If 3 10 McLean, rf McChcsney, cf Jones, 2b Clark, lb Corhan, ss McNeill, SO Shea, ' 2 10 10 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 2 3 0 0 11 0 3 2 2 1 4 3 0 0 1 2 3 1 2 9 0 Swift, p 4 110 1 Totals 29 8 10 27 9 2 Batted for Wilson , In eighth. Sioux City . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 St. Joseph ,.fl 0-3 0 1 1 1 2 S Hits: Off Swift 4 In nine Innings; off Wilson, 7 In six Innings; off McLean. 3 In two Innings. Two-base hits: Corhan. Powell, Miller. Collins. Three-bane hit: Jones.. Sacrifice hits: Collins. McLean. (2). Mc-Chxsney 2. McNrlll. Stolen tiase.s: Powell, Ccrh.in FVnlon. Bae on halls: Off Swift. 3; off Wilson, 1; off Mclean, t Struck out: Bv Swift, S; by Wilson. ; by McLean. 2 Hit by pitched ball: H Swift, Qulllen: by Mclean. Powell. 1-et on bnsas: St. Joseph. 7; Sioux Cttj, J5. Umpire: Has kell, flnn: 2:10. LINCOLN GKTS 1IITS WltONG TIMK Loses ( to Wichita . bv ( lose Score of Tcai I rt Nine. WICHITA. Kan.. April 27 Wichita beat Llncolsj today In a slugging match, in which the visitors got the mot lilts, but not warn naeiluo). Th.t si-ore was 10 to9.. Lincoln's errois tie diottly. Wich ita scisred two In the flint on a puss and Iebell'a. home run. Five hits. Including Jude' three baxger and Claire's error gave Lincoln four In the fifth. Wichita came back w ith one on Pett'.iii eu 's double "1 aw' single- Three suslts save '500 j v V lipPft. Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAOUE. W.LPe Sioux City ..4 2 .6fi7 AMER ASSN. W.L.P0. Columbus ....7 4 .639 Toledo S 6 .046 St. Paul 8 t .727 Minneapolis ..7 4 .63d Kansas City.. 4 .400 Indianapolis ..5 7 .417 St. Joseph.... 4 2 .WTI Omuha 2 4 .333 Denver 4 2 Wichita 4 2 Lincoln 2 4 .XM Topeka 2 4 .SH3 Louisville ,...B 7 .417 Des Moines. ...2 4 .333, Milwaukee ...1 7 .125 NAT. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAOCB. W.L-Pc W.UPe. Detroit '... I .657 New York ...4 3 .671 Philadelphia ..7 2 .7781 Pittsburg .B 2 .714 Chicago .. New York Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn. ... St. Louis . 5 2 .714 Philadelphia ..5 I .625 ..7 S ,7A Boston t 5-. 600 ..3 4 . 42H St. Louis S3 .600 ..I 6 .333' Cleveland ....6 6 .600 ..2 8 .H) Washington ..4 7 .364 ..2 7 .222, Chicago 2 6 .286 ' ' GAMES TODAY. Western League Omaha at Denver, Lin coln at Wichita, Sioux City at St.- Joseph, Des Moines at Topeka. National League Brooklyn at Boston, New York at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pittsburg, St. Louis at Chicago. American Association Columbus at In dianapolis, Toledo at Louisville, Minneap olis at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Kansas Uny. American League Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St." Louis, Philadelphia at New 1 oik. Boston at Washington. Lincoln one In the sixth, and Wichita ried It up - on two errors by James, a sacrtflce and Westerall's single. A- base on bails, a sacrifice and Cobb's single gave iincoin one in me seventn, out Wichita ame back with four singles, which with nree errors and a woik netted five. Shaner succeeded' Schackelford In the eighth, but gave way to Atchison, when he pitched six balls In succession. An other walk, a slnnie and a two-bagger hit gave Lincoln three. . Tb, weatner was perfect. Score: WICHITA. AB. R. ll. PO. 0-2 2 3 2 ' t A. 2 0 1 0 8 ,6 0 1 0 0 0 Hughes, 2b . Belilen, If .... Middleton, rf ...8 4 6 5 8 4 8 4 1 0 0 sbell. lb .... 3 , 0 ' 1 2 1 0 0- 0 Claire, Ss .... Weatersll. 3b Pettigiew, cf Shaw, c Shackelford, 1 Shaner, p .... Allchlson, p Totals .... .......32 ' TO LINCOLN. AB. R. U' 26 12 H. PO. '. 1 , 1 1 in 1 .1 2 20 Waulron, cf Oa-ghier, bs .. 0 ' 0 2 0 1 . 4 4v . 1 0 0 6 2 t 0 4 2 1 homos, lb ... 6 JuUe, If ........ MA 1. Ol. " VtnUIBH, fU a,, cebb, rf ....... James, 2b .... 4 6 i Sullivan, -C Fox, p ,v Totals IS 24 18 Cockrnan out hit bv batted ball. Wichita '.... i 0 0 0 1 2 6 0 10 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 8 09 lilts 11. runs 6. off Shackelford in seven Innings; off Atchison in two Innings, 3 hits, 3 runs, none out when Shaner was taken out. Struck out by Shackelford. 2: by Allchlson. 2: by Fox. 2. Base on balls: olf Shackelford, 4; off Shaner, 1; off Aiteh- ison, z: ort 'ox. 2. Hit by Ditched ball: by Fox, Pettlgrew. Stolen base: Cockrnan. Sacrlt.ee hits; Petticrew, Jude, Cobb, Fox. Three base hit: Jude. Home run: Isbell. Double play: Middleton to Isbell. " Ift on bases: Wichita, 6; Lincoln, 9. Time, 2:06. Umpire, Clarke.- Attendance. 760. Fl'GATIS TRIES TO DO TOO MICH le Moines Takes blame, IO to 8. from Taipflko., TOPEKA. Kan.. Awil. 27. Des Moines took the game from Topeka today, 10 to 8, by heavy hitting. Fugate, who .has been the ninth Inning savior for Topeka in three games, essayed to try whole game. A hit, an error and, a -walk filled, the base In the first, but no scurea came In. The second was his undoing, as six singles were registered, two of them doubles before the side was retired. Harris held the visit ors down, but was Jerked ta let Landreth bat In the fifth when Topeka had. three on bases. Dalton picked his home run In the sixth and In the eighth McManus started trouble with a single, followed by Dalton and Colllgan cleaned up with a triple. Penfold got a hit In the ninth and scored ou Abbott's error. Btersdorfer was going fine until the fifth, when two doubles and three bases on balls netted three scores. Bents came In and forced Landreth to fly to Mattlcks and Topeka never troubled him afterward. The Score: TOPEKA. AB. U. H, O. A. E. H, 1 I -1 . t 2 1 1 O. 1 3 3 - 1 2 5 8 4 0 0 0 0 A. 0 1 0 0 ' 0 2 0 Wooley, cf:.'... 8 0 11 0 0 Rellly. ss 6 0 1 1 Thomason, If . 5 Pennell, rf 6 Kunkle, 3b 6 Kerns, c 6 Abbott, lb 4 Kahl, 2b 2 Fugate, p , 0 Harris, p t Wr.ght, p 1 Landreth 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .38 3 13 27 13 DK8 MOIN178. AB. R H O. 2 6 3 A. 0 s 0 0 0 6 6 0 1 0 Dalton, rf Colllgan, 2b.... Mattlcks. cf.... Curtis, if Penfold, lb Nelhuff, 3b Kaftls, ss McManus, c... Biersdorfer, p. Bentz, p........ 5 4 .. I .. 6 .. 3 ... 3 .. i ... i ... 2 Totals .38 10 14 27 14 U'.attcii for Harris In fifth. D s Moines 0 5 0 0 1 1 0 2 110 Ti-peka 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0-3 Home run: Dalton. Three-base hit: Col l.Kin. Two-base hits: lteilly, Mattlcks, Pen f lrt. Hatis. Kunkle, Kerns. Sacrifice hits Matt'cks. Neihoff. McManus. Hits: Of: Fugate, 7 In two Innings; off Harris, 2 in three Innings; off Biersdorfer, 8 In five and two-thirds Innings. Struck out: By Fu Kate, 1; by Harris, 1; by Wright. 2; by Biersdorfer, 2; by Benti, 2. Bases on balls: Off Fugate. 2; off Harris, 2; off Wright. 1; orf Biersdorfer, 4; off Bents, t Double plays: Abbott to Rellly. Nlehoff to Colll Kan to Penfold. Raftla to Colllgan. Passed hill; Kerns. Wild pltclj: Biersdorfer. Hit by pitchtd ball. Kerns by Biersdorfer. Time: 2:w. Attendance: 300. Umpire: Spen cer. , MlilHlV TUOPIII.H ADJl'STKI) Claliu Against Philadelphia Clah Settled with President I.ynrh. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.Tho e's.lm of William J. Murrav, axa rat the Ph. la-d-lphla has ball c ub alJuMed tods at a meeting be. w een Thorn is J. Lvn .!. j president of the Natiotia1 - .ragus, f i -nirr Manager Murra ana or l.nis of the loca club. After the onf-tence Murray sid 'I simply want to that the n v owners u the P.ifla lphl i club have sil lied y.th tne 6nrs entirely alsfai tory The ne-v M'n igam iu has dealt fairly a ill that Is all I hav to lay." The terms of th? settle mm, which wa for the uncunip.e.ed term of hla co:i rc as iiiaiiBKc:'. and for bs.k sa.sry, w.re uot inad Bub.lo , . ...... .. kYLL CUbS VICTOKS IN HOT FIGUi Chicago Beats Pittsburg One to Noth ing at Home. BATTLE IS DESPERATE ONE Mclntyre, New Hurler, Pitches Brll ' Hant Game Hofman Makes T vro Doubles and Single and Does Fine Field In. CHICAGO, April 27. Chicago defeated Pittsburg, 1 to 0, In a hard (ought game to day. Mclntyre, recently secured from Brooklyn, pltohed brilliantly with men on base and held the losers safely all the way. The hitting of Hofman, who made two doubleB and a single, and the fielding of Beaumont and Hofman were features. Pitcher Reulbach, who has been 111 with diphtheria for some time, reported to Chi cago today. Score: OHICAOO. FITTSBURO. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Evm. 2b 4 1 0 1 OByrns. b. 0 1 Boaumont, If. 4 0 gehults, rf... 4 0 e'hinc, lb. . . 4 1 BMhitoldt, Ibl 1 Hofman, cf. . 8 t Tinker, ss,... i 0 N'Mdliam, c. I 0 Mclntjrn, p.. I 0 I 0 ILeaoh, cf 4 1 0 lrk. If.... t 0 OWajrner, I 1 1 Miller, lb.... 4 4 0 OFlynn, lb.... S t 0 (K'ampbsll, rt. t 6 1 OOttnon, c... 4 0 1 ULIM!d, p... 2 0 4 a t 0 1 t I e 11 1 0 0 I 2 0 1 0 0 0 Hrtt 1 It t tAb'tlohle .. 0 Totals... Totals II 7 14 12 1 Batted for Lelfeld In ninth. Ran for Hyatt In ninth. Chicago ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -l Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '. 0 0 Two-base hits: Hofman (2), Campbell, Chance. Sacrifice hits: Flynn (2), Leach, Tinker, Campbell, Byrne. Stolen bases: Byrne, Campbell. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Pittsburg. 12. Basea on balls: Off Mcln tlre, 3; off Lelfeld, 1. Struck out: By Mc Intlre. 4; by LW field, 1. Time: 1:45 Um pires: OTay and Brennan. " New York Takes Close One. PHILADELPHIA, April 27 Philadelphia's winning streak of seven straight was broken today, New York taking a close game. S to 8. New York put up a wonderful exhibition- in the field, four of the , home players being thrown out at the plate. Twice In the early innings Philadelphia had the bases filled with no one out, but each time the visitors made double plays. Score: ' ' V - - ': NEW YORK. PltllADKLpHIA." B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Ptrors, If. . . rioyls, b Murray, rf.-. B8mour, cf,. Brldwall, ss.. Dcrlln. lb.... Mrkl. 1b... 4 11 OTItsa, rf...... 6 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 4. 1 4 OBatcs. If I 2 6 0 0 0 OOrant, 8b 4 1110 0 OMaiM, of.... 1110 0 4 lward. lb 4 0 1 1 1 OKpaba, lb.... 2 0 110 1 lDoolan, - 1 0 2 2 1 I IDooln, c 116 10 4 13 10 1 10 1 1 0 II 4 11 Mysra. Mathawson, p4 1 0 4 IMrQulllaa. P. 0 0 4 0 uranania .. 1 v w e Totala II fJ708 Tot. la 10 I 17 11 I Batted for McQuillan in ninth. New York 0 0 011000 03 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Murray, Seymour, Magee. Sacrifice hits: Devlin, Magee, Dooln. Bates, Merkle. Stolen bases: Devore. Brldwel!, Bates. Knabe. Double plays: Mathewson, Myers and Merkle: Merkle, Myers and Doyle: Doolan, Ward and Grant. Left on bases: New York. 6; Philadelphia. 9. Bases on balls: Off Mathewson, 6; off McQuillan, 2. First base on errors: New york, z Philadelphia. 4. Struck out: By Mathew son, 2; McQuillan, 2. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Klem and Kane. Boston Wins Eaallr. BOSTON, April 27. Hcanlon had two bad Innings, while While was steady through out, Boston winning from Brooklyn, S to 1. A home run bi' T. Smith In the ninth saved the visitors from a shut-out. Score: BOOTON. BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Moran, if 1 0 3 0 OAmlUi, lb-a. 1112 1 Collins, cf.... 114 0 OBurch, rf 4 110 0 Coonar, rf..., I 10 0 OWhaat, If.... 4 0 1 0 0, Shran. lb.... 4 114 OHummai. lb. I 0 II Hartos. lb... 4 10 1 lPaubart, lb.. 4 1 10 0 0 Bwwnar. as.. I 1 4 I ill. Smith, of. I 1 1 0 0 free, lb I 0 t AMrMlllan, aa. I 0 1 II Graham, O....I 14 1 OBorgan, c.,,1 0 I I 0 Wblta, p 1 0 1 1 ( Rra-ln, a 1 0 0 0 0 Hcanlon, p...t 0 0 I 0 Totals M 17 14 IKcUlvsan, lb 1 0 1 0 V Boll, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Totala t 4 14 14 J Brooklyn 00000000 1-1 Boston 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 5 Two-base hit: Sweeney. Home run: T. Smith. Hits: Off Scsnlon, 6 In 7 Innings. Sacrifice hits: Collins, Beck, White. Stolen base: Burch. Double plays: Shean, Sweeney and Beck; Graham and Shean. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 3. Bases on balls: Off Scanlon. 6; off White, 3. First base on errors: Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Hit by pitcher: By White, 1 (T. Smith). Struck out: By White. 8; by Scanlon. 1. Time: I JO. Umpires:. Rlgler and Emails. Sunday. Ball Wins Out in New York Games Allowed Amateurs After 3:30 Harvard Flayer Defends Sab bath Play. ALBANT. N. T., April 27.-A bill legal lxlng Sunday base ball by amateurs be tween 3:30 and 6:30 p. in., squeeied through the assembly yesterday by a vote of 77 to 67. Cheering greeted the result. Speaker Wads- worth, who played first base for Harvard when In college, surrendered his gavel to peak in favor of the bill. "I do not believe," he said, "that this sort of thing violates the Sabbath. I be lieve that it makes for the betterment of men and that is my conception of follow ing In the footsteps of the Divine master. "I would rather have my boy shouting at the top of his lungs when Casey's mitts closed over the long fly In the outfield 'two out' than have him loafing around street corners Sundays, telling stories, ogling women or debauching himself with beer in the saloons." ALASKA OFFICIALS REMOVED fatted States Marshal aad District Attorney Dismissed by Order of Prraleat. WASHINGTON, April I7.-Presldent Taft has directed the removal from office of Daniel A. Butherland, United States mar shal for the district uf Alaska and of John J. Uoyce. district attorney (or the first division of Alaska. Qsneral tnoom petency w as the charge against the mar ehai. f one 1 1 - BOSTON RAPS TWO PITCHERS Beds Make Twenty-One Hits Washington Twirlers, Off FINAL SCORE ELEVEN TO ONE Game Won In Merry- Romp Lord and Speaker Dlattnsralah Them selves by Brilliant Field Work. WASHINGTON, April 27,-Boston slaugh tered Gray and Hovllk today, making 21 hits and defeated Washington in a romp, 11 to 1. Arreftanes was effective at criti cal points. The fielding of Lord and Speaker and the batting of the latter were the features. The score: ' BOSTON. WABHINOTO!. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.H. rrencn, 20... 1 i aa UMllan. cf 4 2 10 0 ura, to. 0 I - a oschaafer, lb.. I 0 I Speaker, of... 5 -4 6 O XILaiiyalt, If... 4 1 0 Stahl. lb.,... 5 2 11,0 OKIinrteld, 8b. 4 1 1 Warner, as... 6 0 2 1 Ooeaaler, rf. ... I 0 1 Lawia, If...., 8 I ' 1 ' ' Otinslaub, lb.; 4 114 Hooper, rt. :j 8 8 , ft 4 'OMcDrlda, as.. I 0 I CurrtsaJl, e..4 I I I JStreet, c 4 1 8 Arrallanes, p 4 'I O B OOray, p I 1 0 : :,i ( t- -. -4Holllc,' p 0 0 Totala 44 Mil ICrooka, o.,rrl 0 0 ' l . ' - TWals St I 27 B 8 Batted for Hovllk In ninth. Washington' 1 00000000 1 Boston ...:.;.......:' 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 7 111 Two-base hit: Htreet. ' Three-base hits: Speaker, Lord. Home run: Speaker. Hits: Off Gray, 14 In 74 innings; off Hovllk, 7 In 1 innings, sacrince hits: schaefer, Ar rellanea. Stolen ' bases: Lellvelt, Speaker. Double play: McBrkle, Schaefer and Ung laub. Left on bases: Washington, 9; Bos ton, 8. Bases on balls: Off Arrellanes, 2. Fiist baso on errors: Boston, 1. Hit by pitcher: Hovllk; Arrellanes, 1. Struck out: By Arrellanes. 2. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Egan and Evans. ; Detroit, T St. Loots, 1. ST. LOUIS. April 27. Detroit won a weird game from Ht Louis this afternoon, 7 to 1. . Both teams played poorly In the field. Score: DETROIT. ST. LOUIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B. Mrlntyrs, It.. 1110 OStona, If t I 4 0 0 Buan, .,,... 4 114 OWallar. lb.. 4 Oobb, rt...... 4 1 I 0 oHoffman, of.. 4 Crawford, of. 4 0 0 OOrlssa, 2t. ... I ill 110 0 1 1 Oil 1 18 0 10 1 Oil 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 1 nalahanty, lb I 0 4 I OHartisll, aa.. 4 Mortarty, lb. I 1 I lAbatein. lb.. 4 Simmons, lb. 2 111 O'lDammltt, rf.. I Sunags, c...z 0 I 1 OStsphans, o.,4 Parnoll, p.... 0 0 8 OOrahsra. p... 1 Schwaltor . 1 Totala 28 117 15 ZOIIllian. p... 1 . Trueadala, lb. 1 Totals U I 17 II 4 Batted for Oraham In tourth. St. Louis , 00000010 01 Detroit 0 2 1 1 0 0 8 0 07 Two-base hits: Absteln, Bush, Cobb, Wal lace. Stolen bases: Wallace. Base on talis: Off Oraham, 1; off Oilllgan, 8; off Polnoll, S. Struck out: By Oilllgan, 1; by Polnoll, 6. Hits: Off Graham, 4 In 4 In nings; off Oilllgan, 2 In 6 Innings. Time: 1:48. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Perrlne. Jeff Makes Up for Lost Time by Hard Work Ex-Champion Puts in Some Strenuous Licks After Vacation of One Day. BEN LOMOND, Cal , April 27. Jim Jef frks made up for his vacation of yester day by working with redoubled energy to day. He dec ared he felt In a working mood and allowed himself little letup. He worked on all the Indoor strength-building devices and put ginger and life Into his tasks. A six-round boxing bout with Sam Berger was planned fur the afternoon, but Jeffries work this morning was so warming that his trainers, did not want to heat his blood any more and the bout was postponed. The skin troub.e on Jeffries' back is di appearing rapidly and hla trainers expect to eradicate it ,1a two days more. Jeffries spent the afternoon hours work ing with, the laborers on the river dam, which sprung a leak Saturday. Until tht leak is stopped boating and swimming art impossible and as these are among ' the tx-champlon's favorite pastimes he will put In much of his spare time in helping at the dam. Acoompanled by Bob Armstrong, "Far mer" Burns and Joe Cboynakl, he started at dawn on ten miles of regular road work between the big trees, with Ben Lomond and Billy Papke going over part of the run. Watertown Farmer Kills Himself. WATERTOWN, a D., April 27 (Special.) Family trouble Is said to be the cause of W, G. Dobbs, committing suicide in a rooming house here by taking a dose of strychnine. Dobbs owned a farm a fiw miles .northwest of this city and was prosperous.' Before coming here, he re marked tg a son-in-law that he Intended lo kill himself. Besides a wife, he leaves two married daughters. - Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. ,... v w JtfOUD J 7b SES sec rue Take wAfVfn&You must Pay rvHfAR HIS TffAlNERS HAveiors or DEroKE YOU rsrt's susr one look, one dollar! Ad Club Ready for Opening Game Enterprising1 Organization Has Be- served Block of Seats for Initial Fray. The Omaha Ad club has reserved 200 seats in the grand stand at Vinton Park for the opening of the Omaha base ball season May 10, when Omaha and Topeka play here. President Ralph Sunderland of the Ad club will be the first hitter to face Mayor Dahlman, who will deliver the first ball Fans all over the city are becoming en thusiastic over the opening day plans, and it Is expected that the Vinton street park will be filled to overflowing when the game starts. Twenty fane who are owners of automo biles have Informed the lfficers of the base ball club who have the opening day ar rangements In hand that they will have their machine In the parade, wich will leave the downtown district for the grounds, and others are expected to join. The city council will attend In 4 body and has made arrangements for automobiles to carry the" "members In the profession. It la expected that other organisations of the city which possess boosting spirits will make plans to lend their air In mak ing the occasion a gala day before all ar rangements are oomplete. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Commercial club Tuesday noon the question of that organisation taking part In the affair was brought up, but was laid over without action being taken. Reservations are being made dally for seats and It is thought that most of the boxes will be sold before the gates open, The arch at the city hall will flash out a welcome to the ball payers upon their arrival In the oity. AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS l'oii'S Colts Win Three Game from People Store, Captain . Oettlnaj Hlarfc. The Tousen Colts were at their old tricks again last night, winning all three games from the Peoples store, with Captain Yousen rolling nign total or Nil pins. Pitcher Bruggeman tried to break the world's record in the first game, getting 240 Dins, ail in one game. In the Mercantile league tne uuarrer- m asters won two games out of three from the rangers, with bcott getting high total of 602 plna. Tonight zarp against nunungvon at s o'clock. , Score: PEOPLE'S STORK. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Abbott 174 M 138 604 Howard 176 160 117 462 Hall 190 1W 191 t41 Bengele 170 1CT 176 612 Fish 16 U0 137 412 Totals S64 809 TOUSEN'S COLTS, Tit 2,421 1st. 2d d. Total. Falconer .. C. Rice ...i Toman .... Bruggeman 148 174 11 130 16 231 1B4 ISO 170 180 137 m 224 446 618 6u 6.0 61 240 Yousen 16"7 Totals 937 864 877 2,678 QUARTERMASTER'S DEPT. 1st. 2d. Si. Total. Soott IS" 11 Merslg HO 136 Martia 16 Totals '. 611 471 RANGERS. 1st. 2d. 222 6(12 130 4.16 131 423 483 1.4A6 3d. Total. 142 428 146 458 169 618 Sanders 13 163 Pickett 14 1 A r ostein 179 10 481 Totals ...476 GOLF STARTS AT 447 1,404 FIELD CLUB Season's Play Bra-Ins Satnrdny with a Qualifying- Round. The Omaha Field club will open the gilf season Saturday, April 30, with a qualify ing round for two prises, sixteen to qual ify, medal play with handicap. Ther wt! also be a prise for the low medal score for the eighteen holes, without handicap, presented by O. D. K linger. I mm mi n m sm i r. sVlaT & at I Absolutely Pure Rye Whiskey Of The Highest Quality. Sold By All First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. ALWAYS ASK FOR IT. -ft CLARKE BROS, & CO. DISTILLERS. ' - PEORIA, IT L. cfoo P . !5rfAriqEK - you're qw west) CHAtiiior:TX4irt SPCA HIS HAMEf COIH ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES LAtiD OUT THEKC. rwn that you camlet Varsity Players to Make the Trip in Spite of Rule Athletio Board Makes Late Decision and Games Will Be Secured Wherever Possible. LINCOLN, April 27.-(SpecIal Telegram.) The Nebraska base ball team will make lis annual eastern trip into Iowa and Min nesota, although the players on the nine will not bear certifications of eligibility from the athletio board that they are ama teurs under the anti-summer base ball rule of the conference. The Cornhusker board voted yesterday to let the team make the scheduled trip. Iowa university will not be played on this trip, aa the Hawkeye Athletic board refused to permit the Cornhuskers to play at Iowa City unless their amateur stand lng was certified by the local board. Possibly Minnesota will take the same stand that Iowa has, although the Gophers have not aa yet decided what they will do. Nebraska notfled the Minnesota au thoritles that the Cornhuskere would make the trip and would like to play at Min neapolis, where games with the State uni versity are booked ' for Friday and Satur day, next. Manager Teach of the Min nesota team hinted, last week that his school would pliy the Cornhuskers, though the latter bore no certification aa regarded summer base ball. The Nebraska board will send its team east bearing a signed statement that the Cornhusker authorities believe their team la as eligible as any of past years, and stating that all the men are qualified students. Ames has agreed to acc pt the Corn husker players,' without any statement from the local board in respect to sum mer base ball. ' A letter was read before the board, in which the Ames authorities stated that thoy are in full sympathy with the movement against the an tl-summer base ball rule of the coiforeno.', which braska has started. In permitting the team to go on the eastern trip,- the Cornhusker board haa not abandoned its fljht agalns: Us ruling but will carry the rule before the next confer-n:e met lng. Tne team to be played on the trip are: Arae., High land Park at Des Moines, Cornell at Mt. Vernon, and Minnesota at Minneapolis. Iowa was scheduled for Wednesday and Manager Eager is trying to get Orlnnell to take the date. . The trip will be started next Friday, when the team w.ll leave Lincoln to meet the Ames Aggies Saturday. BELLKVCE BOYS LOSE NERVE Doaae Defeats Colegre Nine by Score of 14 to 3. CRETE. Neb. April 27. (Special Tele gram.) Doane beat Bellevue easily this afternoon by the score of 14 to 3. It was an even game for three innings. In the fourth Bellevue by hard batting gained two runs, but in the second half, with the bases full, Orth's single brought in two runs for Doane and ftelk's home run se cured three more. Bellevue lost its nerve after this inning. Score: Doane 1 0 0 6 0 0 S 6 -14 Bellevue 0 101000008 Batteries: Bellevue, Roach, Johnson and Larson; Doane, Orth and Bronson. Hits: Doane, i; Bellevue. i. Krrors: Doane, 6; Bellevue, S. Umpire: Brldenstlne. Gibbon Defeats Shelton. GIBBON, Nob., April 27. (Special Tele gram.) Gibbon High school team defeated Bhelton High school by a score of 6 to 4. The score stood t to 4 In the ninth. A sensational run by B. 8. Harte won the game for Gibbon. Batteries: L. W. Harte and Codner; Graves and Colby. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. r -jr : 1 Q Q Q Erry old sora comes from some kind of impurity in tha blood. It remains an open, discharging place on the flesh because the circulation constantly de posits into the fibres and tissues which surround the spot, the infectious matter with which tho blood is contaminated. It is impossible for the sore to heal whili ths blood is in this Impure state. 8. 8. 8. heals old sores bocause it is tfc8 greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes into the circulation and removes tho causo from tho blood. When tho blood has been purified there is no longer any infian xnatory Impurity or infectious matter to irrltato tho place, and nature causes a certain and natural healing of tho ulcor. It is all well enough to endeavor ta cleanse an old sore, or stop the itching, or absorb tho discharge, with externa tpplicatlons, but a euro can never bo reached in this way, because such applica tions do not reach, tho blood where tho causo is located. S. S. S. does sot simply causo a scab to form over an old sore, but beginning at ths bottom it hoals tha place permanently by building now tissue, and filling tho place with firm healthy flesh. B. 8. 8, is a purely botanical romedy, being made entirely of roots herbs and barks, each of which has a direct and lasting offect in removing impurities and poisons from the circulation. Old people who have suffered for years with s chronlo soro will find 8. 8. 8. a most helpful tonio and system builder in counter, acting tho debilitating effects of the old ulcer. Special book on Bores and Ulcers free to all Who write, XHJQ BWXFX SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA, SAINTS TRIM KANSAS CM St Paul Beats the Blues Eight to Pour. Ag-ain ERRORS TROVE FATAL ONCE MORE After Walking. Three Men In Hrrond Inninn; llhoadra Itirona Wild to First Ilase and Allows Throe purn, KANSAS CITY. April CT.-St. Paul toos th third of the series today In a game in which errors again counted larnely in th scoring. After walking three men in the second Inning Khoades throw wild to first base and throe men scored. The visitor thttl fell upon him and Bramlom, who suc ceeded him, and scored four more run The score: ST. PAI L. KANSAS CITT. U.ll.O.A.K. II II 11 A It, Clarlia. If.... 6 9 10 OShannon. If.. 4 4 0 9 Mouther, lb.. I 0 16 OHdlman, it. 4 0 I o 0 Jnnen, cf.,...6 I 0 u v Love. c( I I 0 Murrar, rf ... I I 0 0 tiHonter. lb... I 0 o Spancar. .... 14 1 VYoh. lb I I 0 1 1 Autrav, lb... 4 1 11 0 Uliowiila, lb...l 1110 Mri-ortn'k, as 4 1 II jfranaton, tb. I 1 I 1 0 Wrlsley, lb.. 4 Oil 1 B.lam, as.... 4 0101 Kilroy, p I 10 1 OSulllvan,- C...I 0 110 Rtlter, c 0 0 I 0 0 Totala M I li 21 I Khwea, p... 0 0 0 9 1 Urarivlom, p., I 0 0 I 0 Hattary .... 1 0 0 0 0 Cooash 1 0 0 0 . Totals K I 17 14 t Batted for Sullivan In tne eighth. w Batted for Brandom In the ninth, j Two-base hits: Vohe, Mcl.'ormlck, Autre). Thrxe-buse hits: Jones, Autrey. I-eft on beses: Kansas City, 6; St. Paul, 4. Kirst on errors: Kansas City, 3; St. Paul, 4. Stolen bases: Boucher (2), Downle, Jones, Mur ray. Double plays: Kllroy to Boucher to Autrey. Struck out: By Urandom, 6: by Kllroy, 4. Hits: Off Khoades, 2 In one and two-thirds inning; off Urandom, 6 In seven and one-third InnliiRH. Base on bulls: Off Khoades, 6; off Brandom, 2; off Kllroy, 6. Tlin: 2:00. Umpires: Owens and Chill. Louisville, 2 1 Toledo, 1. LOUISVILLE, April 27. Ixiulsvllle de feated Toledo, 2 to 1, today In the second game of the series In a pitcher's battle be tween Fisher and Owens. While the dia mond was soggy tho fielding was fast, Konnick, the youngster secured from Cin cinnati, played short for Louisville and made a good allowing. Butler also made his first appearance of the acaison at short for Toledo. Catches by Hickman and Dun leavy were the features. Tho scure: LOUISVILLE. TOLBril). B H O A R, B.H.O.A.B, Dunlaavy. If.. 4 110 OP Fulllv'n, cf I 0 4 0 e Woodruff, 3b. 4 0 I I 0 Hl'chman, lb 4 1 I Stanlay, ct... 1110 UCallahan, rf. I 0 0 Bniool, rf I I 1 0 ol-'reiniali, lb. I 1 Howard, lb.. 1 0 10 0 OHIikman, It. I 1 I i e o 0 1 8 8 1 0 0 B.Bulllv'n. lb I 0 I 1 I'Hlwm, lb.... I 0 I Koiuilck, aa. . I 0 1 lDutlar, aa.... 4 0 I Hushra, e.... 1 1 I I OlJina, a I u l Ploher, p I 0 0 I OOwen, p 1 1 1 . bailar, rf.... 0 0 Totala 34 6 17 II lHolmaa 1 0 0 Totala 18 4 3a U t Batted for Elwert In ninth. Louisville 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Sacrifice hits: D. Sullivan (2), Howard, Fisher. Sacrifice fly: Howard. Two-base hit: Dunleavy. Three-base hit: Hickman. Double play: Butler to Hlnchman to Free man. Struck out: By Fisher, 2. Base on balls: Off Fisher, 4; off Owen, 2. Left on bases: Ixiuisvll'e, 4: Toledo, 3. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Guthrie and Vansycle. Columbus, !tt Indianapolis, I, INDIANAPOLIS, April 27. Columbus de feated Indianapolis today, 2 to 1, In a close and exciting ten-lnnlng contest. Both pitch ers were in good form, but Silton had a shade the better of It and won ills own game In the tenth with a double with the basea full. Score: COLUMBUS. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.H. Relllr, If S 0 1 V OChadb-rna, If I 1 1 0 t Odwall, of.... I 110 Oltolsliantr, ill I M I 4. V V 1 8 0 piiwna, lb. ... I 0 11 OMIIllaati, lb.. 4 Or Roavman, lb. I 111 1 OCarr, lb I 0 : Hlnchman, rt 4 I I 0 0 Hoyden, rf... 8 O'Kourka, lb. 4 0 14 OMurch, 3b. ... I 110 Qutnlan. as. .1 1 1 4 ouowcrinan, o. 1 0 I 1 James, c 10 6 1 0 Law la, a 4 0 4 1 9 Bltton, p 4 1 0 4 OUuggan, p.... 4 1 1 4 4) Totala 14 6 0 16 0 Totala II I 10 15 Indianapolis 0 OOvuOOOu 11 Columbus 0 00000000 22 Two-base hits: Hayden, Sltton, Dele hanty. Struck out: By Duggan, 2; by Slt ton, 2. Stolen base: Qulnlan, Passed balll James. Double play: Lewis to Carr. Base on balls: Off Sltton, 6; off Duggan, 3. Sao rlflce hits: Delehanty, Mllllgan, Carr, Murch, Bowerman, Qulnlan. Time; 2:U4X Umpires: Cusack and Blerhalter. Glidden Scouts at Dallas, Texas Night Control to Be Establishei There Lone Star Roads Are Good. DALLAS, Tex., Arptl 27.-The Gllddea tour pathfinder's car arrived In Dallas this afternoon from Paris, Tex. Dal Lewis of the Pathfinder praised the Texas roads and said Dallas would be night control la the 1910 Glidden tour. Tomorrow night will be spent at Fort Worth and Fort Worth automobillsts will accompany the party to tho Texas Hue, eu route to Oklahoma City, all druggists. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Adi CURES .OLD SORES W J i r ! 4 1 4 i