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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1910)
..f; Kr.F,- OMATTA. FRIDAY. AHITL 29. 1010. Pirates Defeat Reds; Giants Beat Phillies in the Thirteenth; Sox Win; Omaha Bunch Lose LINCOLN BLANKS WICHITA TIGERS SNAP EASY YICNR Farthing Scatteri Izzies' Four Hits and They Count Kot. THOMAS SCORES HOME RUN Denver Kniirka Furchner lul ol Bom and Brlnat letorr for Grlaallee - Tuprka lints Well. Detroit Beats St. Louis Seven to One in Walkaway. oh $A2 tvy nature's BtAury, 1 The HtUS AMD BABBUffr BJPooff. , thc ft o vets s wee r. Cone on i fr'3 sa t, I 5 V I I PITCHER BAILEY HIT HARE it Bronns' Hurler Poorly Supported, Mnllln'a followers i, u Ulna I p Well Poatpoued Game loda y. m j "v. '.t- j i - a . i a i l I. ..ii Rtsu a, i i w i i f i J til. a .- . i i i. 7r-ieV X-:. II '-1.A I J f fl I Vi -'1 - J - " F . r WICHITA. Kn., April 2S. Fnrthlng sratteted Wichita four lilts through as n'any Innings end the locals nrvt r had a Chance to win. Boone was' wild snd wan hit hard In the eighth. Tljomas scored two with hi nome run In the seventh. Both tea me fielded taut. Score: LINCOLN. AH. It. H. O. A. K. Waldron, cf 5 110 0 0 Oagnler, en 5 i 1 il ti 0 Thomas, lb 4 1 2 US 1 0 Jude. If 4 1 i 1 0 o Cookinan, 3b 4,0 1 0 4 0 Cobb, rf t 0 1 1 0 0 Jamea, 2b 1 1 0 0 3 1 Clark, c 4 0 1 6 3 0 Farthing, p 1 1 1 1 0 Total 32 7 11 27 IS 1 WICHITA. AH. il. H. O. Ar i:. Hushes. 2b 4 0 12 4 0 Belden, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Mlddleton, rf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Isbell. lb 3 0 1 U 2 1 Claire, s 4 0 0 1 2 0 Westerzll, 2b 3 0 1 2 2 0 PetUgrew, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Shaw, c 3 0 1 I 8 0 Buene, p i 0 0 0 4 0 ktiianer 0 0 0 Shackelford, p 0 0 V 1 0 Totals 30 "5 4 27 W 1 Batted for Boone In the eighth.. Lincoln 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 0-7 Wichita 0 00000000-0 Two-bane tilts; Isbtll, Cohb. Home run; Thomas, Stolen base: Jude. Suuck out: by Uoone, a; by Fanning, 5. Hnse on bana: Off Uoone, ; off Fanning, 2. Umpire: Clarke. .t BAKER ATTKMDS TO THE SIOUX at. Jowph Takes Final Game of Series four to .Three. ST. JOSEPH, April t. Joseph took the final game of the series wltu Sioux Ciiy here today by .a score of 4 to 3. The score; BIOUX CITY. A. 13. H. H. O. A. E. Qulllln, ss 4 112 4 4 Collma. If ,. 6 0 0 0 0 0 Neighbors, cf 4 2 2 0 0 Femon, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Stem, lb 4 0 0 W 0 0 Welch. 2b 4 ' 0 , 1 3 2 0 Miller, c 2 0 0 6 3 1 Beers, 3b 8 0 0 X 0 0 Freeman, p 2 110 3 0 Chabek, p I l l 0 0 J Total 83 8 a 24 12 6 ST. JOSEPH. I A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Bauer, If 4 1110 0 McLear, rf 8 0 0 1 0 0 MoChesney, cf 8 1110 0 Jones, 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0 Clark, lb 3 , 1 1 12 0 2 Corhan, as 2 0 1 2 5 0 McNeill, 3b 3 112 2 1 Shea, c 8 0 18 10 baker, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals....: .27 4 6 27 15 8 Sioux City 00002-000 1-3 St. Joseph 11010100 -4 Hits: Off Freeman, 5 In six Innings; off Chabek, 1 In three Innings; off Baker, 7. Two-bade hit: Maker. Three-base hit: Cha bek. Sacrifice hits: M'.ller, McLear, Clark, Shea. Stolen bases: Fenlon, Corhan. Brscb on ballai Off Freeman.' 4; off Chabek,-1; off Maker, 8. Struck oat: By Freeman, 4; by Chabek, S; by Raker, 6. Hit with pitched ball: Baker. 1. Left on bases: Sioux City, 7; St. Joseph, 8. Time: 1:46. Umpire: llaskelL Attendance, 1,800. IOPEKA BATS OUT VICTORY Des Molnea Ties Spore and Then Falls to Make Good. TOPEKA. Kan., April 28. Topeka batted out a 6 to 4 victory today In the ninth Inning; after Des Molnea had tied the score. Bears: R.H.E. D'S Molnea 0 0001020 1-4 2 Topeka 8 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 15 10 8 Batteries: Ilersche. McGregor and Mo Menus; Kaufman and Kerns. DENVER KEKrS WINNING STIUDR Fnrch ner Knocked Ont of Box and Grlsallea Win 10 to H. DENVER, April 28.-Penvpr Kot a win ning lead In the first Inning today, knock ing Furchner out of the box. KlnK of Omaha made a home run. Score: R.H.E. Denver 5 1 1 b 1 0 0 8 -10 14 8 Omaha 1 11010013 8 11 0 Batteriee: Furchner, Hollenbeck and Cad man; Mitchell, Schrelber and Weaver. Umpire: Mullen. FRESHMEN SHUT OUT BELI.EVl F. Collegians front Sarpy County De feated by 7 a O. LINCOLN. April 2S.-(Sp:clal Tilegram.) The Bellevue collegians succumbed to the sccentrlo balls delivered by lltcher Carr at the Nebraska freshman nine this after noon and -were laid out by 8 to 0. The freshman "phenom" had the' visitors at his Bommaml throughout the game, and twice alth men oh the third aack and nobody tut he refused to let hla opponents report at the counting base. He struck out eleven of the Bellevue lads and gave them only four safe tingles. The local aggTetratlon registered eleven hits. Only two of these were made off Bweetland, the regular member of the Bellevue staff; the rest were taken from Amy Jones, a Cotner aspirant, whom the rlsitora borrowed for. the occasion, hoping thereby to hold the freehmen to a low core. The showing of the first-year play era this afternoon was the best of the season. They exhibited better form than the varalty has had during most of the iprtng. score: RH.E Nebraska 0 1 0 0 8 i I 1 8 11 2 Bellevue 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 00 4 t Three-baae hits: Maury, Laraon, Martin, Two-base hit: Folwer. Batteries: Ne- k 1. . mn'A II,.., ' U ., U t and, Jones and John Johnston. Umpire: Sreansllt, Mlasonrl Beats Normals. WARRENSBURO. Mo., April 28-Sp-tlal Telegram.) Mlsaourl easily dt'feated (Varranaburg Normals today, 7 to 1. The Vatura of the game was the terrific bat ting of Alexander, who got a three-haKKr tnd four alnglea out of five times at bat. Harper pitched a good game, keeping the llta wall scattered atter the first tr.nlng. core: R.H E Missouri 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 8 7 11 2 (Varrennlnirg ...1 0000000 01 7 4 Batteries: Missouri. Harper and Saun ters; Warrenaburg, Thomaa and Tanner. Soldiers Go to Fort Omaha. The aoldiers from Fort Crook will play tie All-Stara on the FoK Omaha diamond Friday afternoon at 8:30. The Sixteenth nfantry band will accompany the team O Tort Omaha. foTV Heights C I UTT'tJ ri..i The original and unsurpassed close , firtineFold -X . i lift , . . as. 9a-ai. A aj T" fjrflLC COi ' y aT " - 4ft vni rvr s- will L?cruRe upon Tne BeAirtes OF MOTHER MATURe. Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. I AMER. ASSN. IV. I. Pn W.L.Pc St. Joseph I'envtr Sioux City Wichita .. Lincoln ... TojHka .... ...S 2 .7141 St. Paul ...... 8 .750 ...6 2 .714! Minneapolis ..7 6 .583 ...4 8 .5711 Columbus 7 6 .3 . . 4 3 .6711 Toledo 6 6 .500 ...3 4 ,42S Indianapolis ..8 7 . 402 ...3 4 .4S IOuiiville ... 7 ,iiv ...2 5 'Zktll k'lnaa. !.,. A , Omaha "loines ..it . Milwaukee ...J 7.22 A'IS- NAT. LEAGUE. '.'Ptrolt 7 3 .70.) Chicago D 2 .7W pm7 ,Yrruk. - .Plttaburjf 8J.750 I lilladi lphla 7 8 . 700Cleveland 6 6 . 501) '"r,""u o .""i Philadelphia ..7 8 7001 "" .. u .4,.a Cincinnati ....3 5 . 375 jio .,1 . -4-".' Boston 8 7 . 800 V'hV. " - "'"uklyn 3 8 1273 -hlclo 2 6.2SSt. Louis 2 g .2C0 UAME3 TODAY. Weatern LeaKue Omaha at Denver. Lin coln at Wichita. lies Moines at Topeka National League-Brooklyn at Boston, .wVo,"k .at 'lslphla. Clnolnnatl at I-lttsburg, Bt. Louis at Chicago. American Association - Columbus at LouUvllLe, Toledo at Indianapolis. Minne apolis. al Kan"a" CUy' St- Faul si Ml""- HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS ENTRIES Forty. One Boye and Sixteen Girls Will Contest for Honora. Entries for the Omaha High aohool an nual tennis tournament are closed. Forty cne boys entered in the boys' contest and aixteen girls in the other. Playing off of the matches will begin at once, the uae of the Rod and Gun club and several private wu.vo ..avoig Deen secured. The entries for the Rlrls' tournament ara us follows; ? .1 y?r" VB- He'ca Rasmussen. Delia Nelson vs. Mary Reynolds. . , Elizabeth Rancy vs. Helen Buck. Eluubeth McMullin vs. Alice Oldcon. Lucile Fellers vs. Oladya Otfford. Eina Hadra va. Marjory Becket. Marthcna Moiji-o vs. Ethel Kmory. The entries for the boys are: w-lfty vs. Gaines. McCornilck vs. Baldrlge. Tukey vs. Morris. Lavidgo vs. Coons. Pollard vs. Mitchell, ' McCulloUBh va Pntfnn H. Millard y. Ellnworth. . . ' ' ' ... " Suasman vs. Offut. 4 T ' McCague vs. McMenemy. - 'y . v Lock wood vs. Mulsoa. ,. Met vs. Becket, : Bye Marriod A. Millard vs. Lynn Nleman va. Scott. . . . Llnley vs. Houston. Hatch vs. E. Smith. Rayley va. Horn. Fernald vs. Gardner. McRhane vs. Zimmerman. Howes vs. Koran. Davis vs. Ohrle. Paisley vs. Banker. . DEFEAT FOR HIGHLAND PARK Nebraska Wins by Score of IT to 6 In Vaudeville Game, LINCOLN Neb.. April 28.-8peclal Telegram. )-The Nebraska base ball team slaughtered the Highland Park college athletes in a vaudeville hunie,n. . T nutional game at Nebraska field yester ,,y' th2, coro avlating until It stood i. iu u. jims was me in st gams ths High landers hart lost on their trip -and only the second of the season. Before they visited the local playgrounds they had a record of eight games won out of nine played, and the exhibition they had lost was played against the Des Moines leaguers. Score by Innings: R H E Nebraska ....0 1 2 4 7 3 00 -17 " 15 4 High and Park 1 000013106 8 t Three-base hits: Sleughter, OreensHt, Cummlngs. Two-base hits: Sleughter, Mat. calfe 2, Ratcllffe, Bruce, Horns run: Fra sor. Batteries: Nebraska, Storms. Frank and Greensllt; Highland Park, Barton. Hobson, .Eraser and Southwick. Umpire MoCafferty. SUPPLY OF HOGS SHORT Output of Packing; Houses Not tip to Record of Preceding- Week lu Country. CINCINNATI, O., April tS.-OpecJal Telegram.)-Prlce Current says: The sup Ply of hogs has fallen short of the pre ceding week and continues below the record of last year. Total western- slaughtering totals 350,000. compared with 406,000 the pre ceding week and 415.000 a. year ago. The totul from March 1 Is 2,840.000 against 3,83u.000 a year ago, a decrease of 996,000 hogs. Prominent places compare as fpL lows: - 1910. 620,000 sas.ono raO.OuO 2W.O00 200.000 1O2.000 &5.0U0 84.000 41,000 54.000 126,0110 M.0U0 85,000 Chicago Kansas City . South Omaha St. Louis St. Joseph .... Indianapolis Milwaukee ,,,, Cincinnati .... Oitumwa Cedar Rapids Sioux City ... St. 1'aul Cleveland 1909. 685,000 676,000 S9.0il0 m,oo M.000 117,000 120.0(10 83.000 72.000 58.000 156.000 95.000 100,000 NEVER TOO OLD TO ELOPE Groom of 7S and Hrlde of 08 Ran Away Waive Claims to Other's Fortune. ST. IU13, April Thomas H. E411ott, 75 years old, a millionaire banker and tobacco grower of LaFayette, Ky., and Miaa Adeline Ledbetter, 68 years old of Murfreeaboro, Ky eloped te 8t. Louis to day and were married tonight. Before the ceremony, each algncd an agreement waiv ing claims on the other's estate. The bride is said to bo worth more than H,O0c,000. YATES LATE, BUT GETS THERE Omaha Woodman Official Arrives at Sioux City, Where He Makes Addrrsa to Lodge.' 8IOUX CITY, U.. ,Apil. J$.-(PraJ Teligrm.)-Tha. Woodmen of the World of stoux City gave a large- entertainment, upwards of 2.0U0 pople participating to nlfci.t. John T.. yatcs, sovereign elerk. was thu principal speaker. . Mr. Yates mlaed hla train and did not appear .until 10.15, when he was met by the patrol and taken In. charge of aud landed at the auditorium, w here lie dallvered a speech. AJ M X?S J G n Aa -C O JLJ J CUBS TROUNCE CARDINALS Chicago Nationals Beat St. louii Team Two to One. RECRUIT PITCHER REPLACED Cole Does Well I'ntll Eltthth, When Mordeeal Brown Is Bent In at Critical situation and SaTes the Game. CHICAGO, April 28 -Chlcago defeated St. Louts, I to 1, today. Cole, a recruit, pitched well for Chicago until the eighth, when he weakened. Brown was sent In with men on first and third and none out and retired the side runless. Score: CHIOAOO. 8T. LOl'IS. B H O. A.B. D.H.O.A E I 1 I . S 0 RTera, 2b. 8 14 4 oHuailne. lb.. UMumont, If. 4 Si-bulie. rf... 8 0 10 1 1 0 1 11 0 8 1 I 0 10 0 8 T 0 I 1 10 1 0 0 1 OKIIIl. If... VJakM. of.. t 1 1 1 14 0 1 0 i 1 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cliance, lb. .. 4 8tln(ldt, tb 4 Hofman, cf. . 4 Tlnkflr, 2 Needham, c. . f Cola, p I OKonatchy, lb OKvaiiB, rf... lHrainahan, o UHausar, as. . OMowray, 9b. lCurrtdon, p. Brown, p 0 0Phla O'Hara Totals ti I 87 II 8 Toula 80 7 84 1 Batted for Corrldon In ninth. Ran for Mowrey in ninth. Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Two-base hit: Mowrey. Hits: Off Cole, In seven and a third Innings; off Urown, in one and two-thirds Innings. Bases on balls: Off Cole, 6; off Corrldon, 3. Struck out: By Cole 2; by Brown, 1; by Corrldon, Time; 1:50. Umpires: O'Day and Bren- nan. Giants Win In Thirteenth. PHILADELPHIA. April 28. It required thirteen Innings for New York to defeat Philadelphia today, the score being i to 2. n the tnirteentn inning New 1 oik tandea on Moore's delivery for three singles and double by Doyle and scored three runs. Raymond had the better of the pitchers' battle. Although wild at times, he struck out twelve batsmen. Score: NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.S. B.H.O.A.B. Dotots. rt.... Dnyla, tb Murray, If... s.-ymour, of.. Becker, oj.... Brldwoll, pevlln, lb.... Mtikla. lb.... Bchlai, o Raymond, p.. I 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 13 0 ' 0 I t 18 1 II P 0 nTHus. if 4 OBatea, If..... I OUrant, lb I UM, Of.... 4 0 1 1 2 1 4 0 I 1 8 I 0 4 0 10 0 .0 0 0 VUr'ijatUld, IB IB 9 IKnaba, lb. 01olan, .... 4 ausoln, a 0 Moore, p I 0Ward 1 Totals..... .41 11 I 14 8 Totala at t 18 1 I Uaued fur Moore in ninth.. New York 0 10001000000 86 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Two-base hit: Doyle. Hume run: Sey mour. Stolen bases: Bates, Doolan, Becker. Double play: Raymond to Schlt to Merkle. Left on bases: New York, 6; Philadelphia. 13. Bases on balls: Off Raymond, 3; off Moore, 4. Struck out: By Raymond, 12; by Moore, 7. Time: 2:40. Umpires: John stone and Moran. ' Brooklyn, 10 1 Boston, 3. BOSTON, April 28. Brooklyn defeated Boston, 10 to 3, by heavy, hitting In a poorly played game today. A triple play In the seventh, In which five of the visitors figured, checked a Boston rally. Hum mers batting was another feature. Score: BROOKLYN. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.B B.H.O.A.B:. T. Smith, a. I I I I SMoran, If 4 1 I 1 1 Burah. rf..... 111 1 Cull int. of.... 4 lilt) Whaat, if.... 4 I I O .OCoonay, rf..,. 4 0 10 0 Hummal, lb.. 6 4 0 1 )8lian. lb.... 4 J 0 o u Uaubart, lb.. 4 1 11 I 0Hrui. lb... 4 10 10 H. Smith, of. I 110 0 Sweeney, aa.. 4 1 4 I I McJCltoan, lb. 6 8 1 8 lBock, lb...... I 0 10 0 Dorban, a.... 4 I I I aOraliara. .... I V I 1 0 Kuokar, p.... 6 10 1 ORarldan. a... 0 0 110 HlchU, p 1 0 0 4 0 Totala II 17 IT II SKvana. p 1 9 0 0 Totala II 7 17 IS I Brooklyn 30001080 4-10 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 o 1 V V i Two-base hits: Hummel (2), McElveen. Three-base hits: Wheat, Hummel. Home run: Shean. Hits: Oft Richie In seven In nings, 11. Sacrifice fy: Bergen. Sacrifice hits: Beck, T. Smith. Stolen bases: T. Smith. Wheat. Triple play: Burch to Daubert to McElveen to Bergen to T. Smith. Double play: Smith to Daubert to Bergen. Left on bases: Brooklyn, ; Bos ton, 4. First base on balls: Off Richie, 2; off Evans, 2. First base on errors: Brook lyn, 2; Boston, 8. BtrucH out: By rucnw, 4: hv Rucker. 2: bv Evans. 1. Passed ball: Graham. Time; 1:66, Umpires: Higler and Enislle. Pittsburg, 8 1 Cincinnati, 2. PITTSBURG. Pa.. April 28. The Clncln null iHm made its first anearance here today and was beaten by a score of 6 to 2. A home run by nynn in ine eigmn inninar. with two men on bases, settled the time In favor of the home team. The fielding feature was a sensational one-hand catch by Bescher, which cut off two pros pective runs, score: Batted for Bcebo In ninth. Plttaburg t 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 Cincinnati 00010100 0-2 Two-base hit: Wagner. Three-base hit J. Miller. Home run: Flynn. Sacrifice hit: Egan. Stolen bases: Leadh, Clarke, Gib son, Lobert, Mltchelrj E,f ti, Downey. Dou ble play: J. Miller to Wagner to Flynn First base on balls: Off Adams, 6; oft Heebe, 3. Struck out: By Adams, 3; by Bcehe. 6. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 6 Cincinnati, 11. Time: 1:50. Umpires; Ktem and Kane. MINOR SPORTS BEING DROPPED Students Being Kept Out of Tennis and Baaket Ball. IOWA CITY, la., April 28-(SpecIal.)-That the recent ruling of the college presl denta of the Missouri valley conference re quiring competition In only two branchea of aport a year . will practically eliminate tho minor aporta such aa tennis, basket ball, etc., Is Indicated by the action of many athletes In ths institutions forming the Iowa membership in the conference. Iowa, Ames and Drake. Anxious to partic ipate In foot ball and either track or bass ball In ths spring ths majority of the ath letea will entirely omit any appearance on Intercollegiate teama In other branchus of aport. So far as Intercollegiate competi tion is concerned It is thought that minor aporta will die a sure death tti a short time. . PRINCETON BLANKS TRINITT Tiger Pitcher Allows Bat On Hit Score a to O. PRINCETON. R. I., April 28 Prtncoton defeated Trinity collt-ge here tday, 3 to 0. R, H. E. Trinity 00000000 00 1 1 Princeton .... 01000001 3 I 4 Batteries: Sayres and Smith; 8. V. White and Dawaon. Umpire: VanCleef. Dlagnacef ul Conduct of liver and bowels, in refusing to act, is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New- Life nils, 15c, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. " V1 fa tYtn rPAtv ro rue rowr or a DtferArtr iyal rz. Saints Clean Sweep Series With Kansans Take Fourth Game on Missouri Grounds Five to Four Shay . Baok in Game. KANSAS CITY, April 28.-St. Paul took the fourth game today, making It a clean sweep of the series. The game was close until the sixth, when the visitors scored two on a walk, a single and a double. Mam ager Shay of the locals, who has been di recting affairs from the bench, got into the game at second base, today. Score: 8T PAUL. . KAN8A8 CITY. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Clarke, if.. Boucher, lb Jones, of... 2 I 0 OShannon, If . 1110 1 I 0 0 I 0 8 V DHailman, rt. 4 0 10 ooo 1 11 0 0 OUit.. cf I Murray, rf. Bpencar, o.. 0 OHunter. lb.. lli 1 0 8 2 0 0 0 SDownla, lb.. 0 Ocraiiaton, aa 4 J Shay, lb oSulllvan, o.. 1 ORhadaa, p... 0 11 Aulrey, lb. 4 I McCorm'k, aa 8 WrlRloy, lb. . 6 1 I I I ft 4 0 0 Chaoh, p..... I Carter, p.... .11 I 17 It l8wann, p.... f agaftary ... . ... ... Yuba Flaharty ., . m' acocaah Totala. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 maia. . . W 8 37 14 1 Ratted" for RTioCeHn Seventh, 'Batted for Shay In ninth. Batted for Sullivan in ninth. Batted for Swann In ninth. Kansas City.. 0 00000108-4 st. paui O 0 V O 0 8 0 V 46 Hits: Off Rhoades. 7 In seven Innings: off Carter, 1 In one and a third innings; off Swann, l in two-thirds inning. Two-base hits: Shay, Boucher, (2), Clarke. Left on bases: Kansas City, 7; St. Paul, 12. First on errors: Kansas City, L Sacrifice hit: Chech. Stolen bases: McCormick, Raftery, Love. Double play: Rhodes to Cranston to Hunter. Struck out: By Rhodes, 6; by Chech, 2. Passed ball: Sullivan. Base on balls: Off Rhodes, 4; off Carter, 4; off Swann, 8; off Chech, 3. Hit by pitched ball: McCormick by Rhodes. Time: 2:00. Umpires; Chin ana owens. ., . Milwaukee, ,6 1- Minneapolis, S, MILWAUKEE. April 28. With one down In the tenth, Barrett beat out . a bunt, stole second and scored on Clark's single. The score was 6 to 5. Patterson was nit hard and was followed In the seventh by Tom Hughes, who was easy for the home batters. Barrett's bitting and all-around playing featured. Score: MILWAUKEE. . MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Randall, rf...f 1 2 0 OTlymer, rf... t 3 0 0 0. Roblnaon, lb. 4 0 I 4 OA later, aa.... I 114 0 Barrett, lr... 4 4 I 1 OCrarath, if... I 0 4 8 0 MuUann. lb.. 4 I li 0 OFerrla. lb.... I 1110 Clark, lb till lPlrkarlna, of. 4 0 I 0 0 Barry, cf 10 10 OWIIIlama, lb. 4 I I I 8 Cook, aa 4 1 3 8 IUIII, lb 8 14 0 0 Marshall, e.. 4 0 4 I lOwana, e 4 3 4 0 0 Bi-hardt, p.... 4 1 0 8 OPatteraon, p. I 0 0 4 1 Hughee, p.... 1 0 0 Totala M 11 10 IT Totala 17 111 11 8 Two out when winning run was scored. Milwaukee 1 003000 10 1-4 Minneapolis 0 110800000-5 Two-base hits: Clymer, Clark. Hits: Off Patterson, 8 In six Innings. Sacrifice hits: Robinson, McGann, Barry (2), Altlser, Cra vath. Btolen bases: Altlser, McGann, Bar rett. Double play: Altlzer to Williams to Gill. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6; Minne apolis, 8. Base on balls: Off Schardt, 4; off Patterson, 1. Struck out: By Schardt, 4; by Hughes, 1. Time: 3:20. Umpires: Ferguson and Hayes. Louisville, 5 Toledo, 8, LOUISVILLE. April 28. Louisville won the final game of the series today from Toledo through ; tlmaly batting. Pitcher Pullniann made hla frrst appearance of the season for the locals and did well for five Innings. . He was relieved in the sixth In ning by Rlchter, who proved Invincible. Manager Peltz was ordered from the game and sent to the club house for umplde bait ing. Score: LOUISVILLE. TO LB DO. B.H.O.A.B.., B.H.O.A.B. Dunleavy, If. I 1 I 0 D gul'van, of 4 1 1 0 0 Woodruff, lb. 4 0 4 1 OHI'chmaa, 2b 4 1 1 I 0 Sianlar, cf... I- I 1 0 lBallay, rf....4 110 0 Boioot. rf...,4 110 VPiwmu. lb.. 4 0 10 1 Howard, lb... I 110 0 OHkkman, if. 4 0 8 0 H.RuI'van. lb 4 0 1 4 OKlw.rt, lb.... I 1 1 8 t Kvnnlok, aa.,4 3 I I lUuilar, aa.... I 0 14 0 Haiti, a ..I 0 0 OLand, a I 0 8 0 Puuuuum, p. I 0 0 J OYintUng. p.. 1 1 0 I 0 Srhr.ck, c... 10 4 1 oCallahaa ... 1 0 0 t Rtcbter, p.... I 008 TuUla. I 14 II 1 Totala 12 IHll I Baited for Elwert in ninth. Louisville 3 0001000 6 Toledo 0. 0301000 0-8 Stolen bases: D. 1 Sullivan, Dunleavy, Howard, Stanley, Konnlck. Tow-base hits: Konnlik, Hlnchman, Three-base hit: Stan ley, Double play: So h reck to Woodruff. Struck out: By Ylngllng, 6; by Rlohter, 3. Baaea on balls: Off Ylngllng. 5. Hits: Off Puttmann, 6; In five Innings. Left on bases; Louisville, 8; Toledo, 3. Time: 2:00. Um pires; Vansyckle and Uuthrle, Iadlaaapolla, !i Columbus, O, INDIANAPOLIS. April 28.-Hardgrove waa In great form today and as a result Columbus suffered a shutout at the hands of Indianapolis. Goodwin alao pitched well, but bunched hits in two Innings netted one run each for the home team. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. OOLl-MFfl. . B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Chadb'rae, If I I 8 Iltianty. of 1 S ltllll(an. 2b.. lilt Carr. lb...... 4 I It 1 Haydeo. rt... I 1 I 0 Murch, lb.... Itlt Buwarnian, a I t 1 LaU. aa I 1 0 1 Hardgr-Qve, p. 2 1 J I JRoHly, If 4 OiMlaell, rf....l Ortnana, lb..., 4 Okaaainau, lb. 4 OHI'cbauul, rt 4 OO'ftourke, lb. 8 Oilulnlan, aa. . 4 IJamaa, e 1 OOoodwIn, p. . I 0 I 1 14 Toula 17 I 27 U I Totala Il 411 It t Out for cutting fire base. Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Lewis.' Hardgrove. Struck out: By Hardgrove. 8. Double play: O Rourke to Downs to Roasnian. Stolen bases: Odwi-U, O'Rourke. Buses on balls: (iff Hardgrove, 4: off Uoodwln, a Sacri fice hits: Deiehanty, Murch, Goodwin. Time: 1:35. Umpires; Uleruallcr and Cusacg, . ., KETCDEL-LANCFORD HGUT White and Black Pugilists Go Six Rounds to Even Break. BOTH MEN FIGHT VICIOUSLY Bell Saves Colored Man from Serloaa Dangrer In Fourth Round, but In Longr Run He Has Slight Advantage. PHILADELPHIA, April 28. Bam Lang ford of Boston and Stanley Ketchel of Michigan met last night In the arena of the National Athletic club In a six-round bout and at the end there was little to choose between the men. If anything. Langford had a slight advantage, but a draw would have been a fair decision. After the first round both men fought viciously, Ketchel playing for the colored man's body, while the Boston fighter used a straight left varied occasionally with a right uppercut. It was one of these damaging blows which caught Ketchel flush on the nose near the close of- the third round and started the blood flowing in a stream. Langford thereafter played for thi dam aged organ, driving his long left straight to the face repeatedly, This attack seemed to unnerve Ketchel and he swung wildly at times, while Langford was always cooL Langford's Narrow Escape. As the men rushed to a clinch just as the bell sounded for the close of tbe fourth round, Ketchel drove a vicious left Into Langford's body and the colored fighter's eyes closed and his mouth opened. He was plainly hurt, but what might have proved a dangerous situation for him was averted by the bell. Ketchel pursued his usual tactics of forc ing the fighting. There was not a moment during the battle that he was not right on top of Langford, never allowing him to get set. This was the part of wisdom, for Langford easily outboxed him. From the time that Langford started the blood flow ing from the Michigan man's nose until the final gong the colored fighter paid par ticular attention to the damaged organ. Both men missed many blows and the referee was forced to pull them apart nearly every time they rushed to a clinch. There was not a mark on either man as they emerged from the ring, but Lang ford appeared to be the fresher. Fight by Rounda. Round 1 The men advanced cautiously, Ketchel wss the first to lead with a light left for the wind. Langford missed left and right and Ketchel lapped the colored man on the head. They clinched and In the break Langford landed light left on wind. Langford missed repeatedly. Ketchel was forcing the fighting. He landed a left on the wind and a right to the same place as the bell rang. Not a so.'ii blow was struck. Round 3 Both advanoed quickly to the center. Langford triad a lft for th hBH In not mixing Langiord sent two good tens to wina ana head. Ketchel drove a right to head and again to wind. Lang- rora sent a lert to head. Eaoh landed two lefts to head and Ketchel sent a right to wind. Another mlxup and clinch and the referee had to pull the men apart. Ketchel landed left to wind aa the bell rang. As in round one, Katchel did the forcing. Round 8 Ketchel started ths third round with a left lead to the haad, but was blocked. Langford Jabbed two lefts to the face and then sent Ketchel's head back with a straight right. Both landed lefts on the wind. Langford Jabbed left to the mouth and drove a hard right to wind and Ketchel sent a left to face and they clinchad. Ketchel sent Langford's head back with a hard left and repeated the blow a second later. Langford mlsaed a left uppercut and Ketchel drove a hard left to the faoe. They were clinched at the bell. Round 4 Up to this time Ketchel did all the forcing. He did not let the colored man get set. Ketchel led left to the wind and they clinched. Langford sent two hard lefts to the Jaw and Ketchel was more careful. Ketchel drove a hard right to wind. Langford brought the blood from Ketchel's nose with a stiff left. Langford chopped a hard left to the nose and the blood came from ths Injured member in a atream. Ketchel sent a hard right to the wind and Langford uppercut one to the chin. This was Langford's round by a good margin. Round 6 Kstchel led with a light left to the face and then aent a hard right to the Jaw. Langford again punched the dam aged nose, starting the blood afresh. lang ford sent left to faoe and Ketchel right lo the body. Both drove lefts to face and Ketchel sent a hard right to the nose. Ketchel missed a hard uppercut and they ollnched. Ketohel landed right on wind and Langford uppercut to chin. lang ford swung a right as the bell rang, but fell to the floor. Round Langford lifted Ketchel off the floor with an uppercut. Both drove hard lefts to the head and in a clinch Ketchel pounded Langford's atomach and Langford again started the blood flowing and he slugged Ketchel with a right to the wind. Ketchel was weak and Langford sent his head back repeatedly. Ketchel was weak on his Wgs and they clinched repeatedly. Langford played for the damaged noae and had Ketchel covered with blood when the bell rang. Corn Belt Harness Races. SIOUX FALLS. 0. D.. April 2S.8pec!aM Tbe Corn Belt races will take place at Flandreau on June 14, 15 and 16, these dates Just having been determined upon. These also are the opening dates of the circuit and a fine string of horses will be entered to compete for the liberal purse which will I offered, , 7Zer'ti Mvc CorrcotANS ro Ten. West Point Hauls Down Yale's Colors Cadets Hit Well Against Old Eli and Defeat Collegians Three to Nothing;. WEST POINT, N. Y., April 28. By hit ting when a hit meant a run and by spec tacular flcidiug West Point shut out Yale, 3 to 0, here yesterday. The score: TALE. WB8T POINT. R.HO A B.H.O.A.B. Merrltt, aa.. 0 0 I 1 ll.yman, c... 1 0 4 1 0 Badnar, if.... 0 0 0 0 OVi'hltnalila. lb 1 0 I 1 2 Murphy, cf. .. 0 10 1 OAnderson, rf. 1 1 0 0 0 Loaan. lb.... 0 0 10 OHarrlaon. 2b. 0 1 I I 0 Coy, lb 0 1 11 1 Ocooka, lb.... 0 0 10 1 0 Corey, rf 0 0 10 Oflurlo. If.... 0 0 10 0 Molntyra, lb. 0 0 8 t OMIIIikan. aa. 0 1 4 I 0 8tlllw.ll, o.. 0 0 t I UUHoa, cf..,. 0 0 1 1 u Tom men. p. 0 I 0 5 OHyatt, p 0 10 10 Totala 0 4 84 16 1 Totals 1 t 17 10 2 West Point 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 -3 Yale 00000000 00 Bases on balls: Off Hyatt, 1; off Tom mers, 3. Stolen bases: Merrit, Lyman, White. Two-base hit: White. Struck out: By Hyatt. 3; by Tommers, 8. Um pires: Melvln and Pulslfer. Jeffries Under Surgeon's Knife Fighter Leaves Training for Santa Cruz Suffering from Boil on I Back. BEN LOMOND, Cal.. April 28.-Plalnly in an anxious mood and gloomy because of the enforced postponement of a boxing bee with Joe Choyn'kl, Jim Jeffries was taken In an automobile from his training camp to Banta Cms this afternoon for the purpose of having a boll on his back lanced, Jeffries' old trouble has returned to him the trouble that caused the post ponement of his match with Munroe, While nothing serious is feared as a result of the eruption, it has been causing a great deal of work around the camp for the last few days and the ex-champion himself has been in a feverish state of mind. According to Sam Berger there is nothing' to worry about. He explained that Jeffries has been poulticing the sore spot for some time and all that waa necessary to effect a rapid and permanent cure was the knife of a surgeon. Jeffries had planned to box a warm set-to with Choynskl and Armstrong and a num ber of visitors were oq hand to see the workout. Berger entered the gymnasium Just before the program began and made his announcement. Notwithstanding his trouble Jeffries was on the road for his usual ten-mile spin this morning. He also skipped the rope for half an hour. ANOTHER NEBRASKA LEAGUE Proposition for n Four-Connty colt, with York as the Hub. Clr- YORK, Neb., April 28. (Special.) A. B. Christian, president of the York Commer cial elub, recently wrote to managers of base ball teama In counties adjoining York, firoposlng to organize a four best county eague or a trl-county league composed of probably York, Butler, Seward, Polk or Hamilton counties. Utlca has organized a ball team and wishes to Join this league. Osceola has written that they have or ganized a team and hope to make ar rangements to belong to the league and probably a team from Central City will beoome members of this league. Aurora and David City , have not responded. It looks very much as If a good strong league will be organized In the four best counties and that first class games will be played this season. . .'.. aiajlt, Guaranteed Quality assures best materials best workmanship and absolutely protects the purchaser against imperfections. Tbe Keach Gnaruile means that th$ customer must ht ffoe-fl satisfaction. The Beach Cujde. contalniaf complete base ball Inlormation in out hook-IOc at your dealer's. m A. J. BEACI CO, 1711 TaU lluJasklpsU. fa. 7 f 3k f j 1 rK as good 1 tlte ST. LOUIS. April 28 -Detroit won at easy victory over St. Loula todny, 7 to 1. Bailey waa hit hard and hi support was Indifferent, while Mullln was In rare form, allowing but four hits. Mullln dr ve In the first two runs for his team with a triple In the third mnlng. The two U-dins play off a postponed game here tomorrow. TV score: w Detroit. ar. Lone B.H.O.A.S u h o.A.I Mrlntyra. I u v stone, If I 1 I Bu.li. as I I I UWallaca, lb.. 4 1110 lloUm.n, cf . I 0 0 0 Our.siis. lb.... 4 14 10 H.rti.ll, h.. I 0 I I 1 Atwtaln. lb.. I 1110 ininutt, rt.. i 110 !!iv,h(.ni. c. . 3 1 1 I Ub.li.-y, p 1 0 f 1 I 0 2 0 4 1 13 u v 0 : 1 n , Cobu, rf 4 Crawford, cf. I Pt-lthanty, tb 4 Morlarty, lb. i Dtlillimna, lb. I StMnsge, c. . . 8 Mullln. p 4 I). Jones, p. . 1 I 1 Qttrnun.l, p. 1 Totals. . Detroit . St. Loula ..II 10 27 II 1 Totals 21 4 li . ....0 0 3 3 0 0 1 t 0 ....0 000010UO ' Two-base- hits: hits: Mclntyre. Cobb, Wleua hit: Mullln. Sacrifice hit: siawy e plays: Bush to Delahanly f Mclntyre. Cobb, Sleua Thn e-baae age. Double Simmons, llartiell to Absleln. Griggs ti Absteln. Wild pitch: Bailey. Base on balls Off Bailey, 1; off Stremniel. I, off Mullln 4. Struck out: By Mullln, 3. Hits: Of Bailey, in three and two-thtrda Innings; of Strennnel, 4 in five und a third innings Left on bases: Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 4 Time: 1:40, Umpires: Perrlne and O Lough 11 n. ,ew York, T Philadelphia, a. NEW YORK, April 2S."-The New Yorl Americans outplayed the Athletics today li all departments und defeated them, 7 lo 3 In a game featured by Ford's pitching unc Wolters' hitting. Score: NKW YnriK. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Hemphill, of. I Welter, rf Uh.se, lb.... 1 era. If 4 Laportn, 2b. .. 1 KnlRtu, sa... 4 Austin, lb 4 Rw.eny, . .. I Ford, p 8 OHartsrl, If... ooldrlng. cf... OAilllna, 1b... OHaU.r. II).... ODiavs, lb lMurphy. rf... 0 Mi in nas. as.. OThom.s, c... lLapp. c , -Coombs, p Illoth. c I'yfrt, p tltfltinullrr . Totals M I 27 t Totals 13 t 24 14 4 Batted for Coombs In the fifth Inning. Batted for Dygert in ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 New York 20230000 Two-base hits: Oldrtng. Mcjnnee. Throo baso hlls: oldriiig. Cree. Sniylfi.-e hit: Ford. sacrifice fly: Lapnrte. Stolen bases: Murphy, Hemphill, Woller. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6; New York, 7. First on errors: Philadelphia, 1; New York, 4. Double plays: Murphy to Mclnnei to Davis. Struck out: Uy Coombs, 2; by Ford, ; by Dygert, 2. Base on balls: Off Coombs, 2; off Ford, 3; off Dygert, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Coombs. Sweeney. Hits: Off Coombs, In four Innings. Time: 3:01. Um pires: Dlncen and Connolly. Washington, 2i Boston, 1. WASHINGTON. April 28. Washington deefated Boston In a hard twelve-Inning game today, 2 to 1. Johnson was un usually effective with men on bases, twelve visitors striking out. Collins pitched goou, ball until the final round when he weak ened, four singles winning the game, boa ton's only run resulted from Street's I d throw to second. The batting of Speaker and Lord featured with Johnson's pitching. The score! ' ' -. : '; , Milan out for SchaetYr's Interference it first In the tenth Inning. Two out when winning run was scored. Washington 00010000000 1-3 Boston 00000010000 01 Two-base hits: Speaker, Milan. Sacrifice hit: McBrldc. Stolen buses: Gessler, Me Bride, Speaker, Hooper (2), Currigan. Double pays: McBrlde and Unglaub; Kl berfeld and Scliaefer. Left on bases: Washington, 10; Boston, 14. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 1; off Collins, 3. First on er rors: Washington, 1. Hit with pitched ball: Johnson, 1. Struck out: By Johnson, 12; by Collins, 1. Passed balls: street. Time: 2:36. Umpires: Evans and Egan. Game Postponed. CLEVELAND, April 28.-Clveland-Chi-rago game postponed, cold weather. Prob ably bo played May 9. Freahnirn Relay Men Fast. The trial events for the Inter-class track meet to be held by the Omaha high school Friday afternoon were held at tho Omnha Driving park yesterday. The freshmen sprung a surprise on all the spectators by the speed of their relay and some of their short dash men. The meet Is thought to be between thf freshman and senior classes, although, of course, the other classes will not admit they are not In It. Coach Cams will plok his men to take down to Lincoln with him on May 6 "from the results of this event. He announced Wednesday that the team to run the relay down there will be chosen from the following six men: Wood, Fraser, Howard, Rouse, Millard and Drexel. School will be dismissed a purt of Fri day so that the pupils will be able to get out to tho meet. An admission of 15 cents will be charged so that a fund for ath letlcs can be raised, i. W jj "tis-ypi