Denver First in Western; Wichita 17; Lincoln 11; Tigers Blank Browns; Cubs' Lose to Cardinals
DENVER IMS AT RICIIT TIME
Captures Concluding Game of Series
with Omaha Six to Three.
SANDERS RETIRES FOR KEELEY
torrldon Fields Well, bat Gets Only
One lilt Daring fteseloa nllt
Orlasllee -High Scorra
All Aroaad.
DCNVICR. April . Denver took tlie
concluding Kims of the erle from Omaha,
t to 3, by hitting hard at the right mo
ment. In the first and second Innings
Sander passed the first man up and the
tint in each Instance made a three-bagger.
He then retired and Kenley took up the
work, but his fortunes were as bad, for
two long hits were mad before Denver
was contented with so small a thing as a
single. That lost the game.
Omaha hit well, though scattering, and
was after the gam at all times, only fall
ing because Adams was better In plnchee
than at other times. Th Omaha fielding
' was excellent, the two exceptions being
j when Corrldon ran away back of Kox when
the Infield had been playing In, and dropped
a high fly, and when Kley mad a bad
throw to catch a man off second. Corrl
dons fielding haa been a feature of the
i whole series, thlugh his hit today was the
' first he made her. Oondlng'a catching was
superior.
Denver also played a great fielding game,
Thompson making a wonderful stop of
wliat seemed to be a sure hit, and 8 peering
a difficult fly after a hard run. Weaver's
(MX was clean, his four being all surely
Lindsay also hit well.
hi the first Inning Banders passed Dolan
arid Kelley made a thre-bgger and In the
second he punned Thompson and Weaver
made a three-bagger, scoring on a wild
pitch. Omaha counted In th first on King's
three-bagger and Dolan's error and In the
seoond on s'nslr by Welch, Schlpke and
Shotton. ...:ha's othei run In the flftli
was made . ...mi Fox waa hit by a pitched
ball, Thorn, ..-.on made an error and Corrl
don's slunk ijrove In th run.
Against Keeley In th fourth, Lindsay
opened with a two-base hit, went to third
on Keeley s error and scored on McAleese'
long fly to center. Then Weaver made a
two-bagger and Adams and Dolan singled,
.bringing In the other run. Three hits gave
Denver one in the eighth. Score;
DENVER.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Dolan, Sb 4 12X31
Kelley, ns t 0 i b 0 0
Heal!, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Casaldy, rf 6 0 0 1 0
iJnusay, id 4 1 J 10 0 1
McAleese, cf..
Thompson, 2b.
Weaver, c
Adams, p
... 3 0 0 2 0 0
...110141
.... 4 I 4 8 1 0
...4 1 2 0 3 0
TotalH.
M 6 13 27 11
OMAHA.
AB.
... 5
... 4
... 6
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 0
... 4
... 2
... 1
R.
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
H. O.
E.
Shotton, If...
i ox, 2b
i.lntf. cf
I'mrldoii, ss.
welch, rf....
Illlike, 3b..
. undlng, o...
S indent, p.,.
i.ane, lb
Keeley, p....
'Cud man ...
2 3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Totals 38 2 10 24 9
'Halted for Keeley In ninth.
Denver 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 6
uinaha 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Two-basa hits: Lindsay. Weaver. Three
base hits: King, Kelley, Weaver. Stolen
base: Lindsay. Sacrifice hit: McAleese.
1. asea on balls: Off Adams, 2; off Sanders,
2. Struck out: By Adams, f; by Bandera,
i, by Keeley, 2. Left on bases: Denver, 11):
Omaha, . Wild pitch: Banders. Hit by
l.ucneo Dan: r ov, tteall. Time: 1:52. Urn
pire: Mullen. (
HK1II WIND FIRINGS MANY HITS
"aaaer, far Wichita, Hold I.lacola
to Defeat After Stamped.
WICHITA. Kan.. April 2.-Twity-elght
m ores ana weniy-seven men lert on bases
tells the story of Wichita's 17 to 11 victory
over Lincoln today. Thlrty-elaht hits and
thirteen baaue on balls tells why. Of the
eix pibcnars usea out one, Hhaner, showed
really good form. He went In with the
acor 10 to 6 against him and held the
visitors safe, while his teammates batted
out a victory. A strong wind waa re-
tponeiDio lor many or the hits. Score:
WICHITA.
AB. R. II. O. A. E
Hughes, 2b 3 4 8 0 2 (
Holdon, if 4 1 3 4 0 (
Mlddleion, rf 1 1 1 0
Jsbell, lb t 0 3 15 0 0
Claire, as 6 1 2 1 3 0
Weatarall, 3b 6 1 0 2 3 1
Pettigrew, cf & 2 8 0 0 0
Shsw, a 6 3 4 4 0 0
Jarnlgan, p ' 1110 10
Hassler, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Shaner, p 3 3 1 0 2 0
Totals ...48 17 21 27 13 1
LINCOLN.
AB. R. II. O. A. K.
Waldron, cf 6 1 i t 0 2
(Ingnlcr. ss 6 1112 0
'i'homaa, lb 6 0 2 11 0 0
.lu le, If 1 4 1 0 1
Cnckman, 3b 6 'J 2 3 2 0
Cobb, rf .. 4 1 0 0 0 0
James. 2b 6 2 2 2 6 1
Clark, o 4 2 2 4 0 0
Murray, p 0 0 0 0 4 0
Oelst, p 1110 0 0
Willis, p 2 0 1 0 0 0
Total 44 11 17 24 13 4
Wichita 13014611 -17
Muooln 00730000 1-11
Hit 6, runa 6. off Jarnlgan in two and
one-third Innings; hits 4, runs 6, off Hass
ler In one and two-thirds InnlngH; hita 2.
runs 4, off Murray In two Innings; hits 7.
runs 4, off Geist In two InnlnRs (none out
in the- fifth). Struck out: By Hassler. 1;
by bhaner, 2; by Murray, 1: by GelHt, 1.
Fli-xl base on balls:. Off Jamisan. 4; off
HaMler, 2; off Murray, 8;. off uist. 3.
Hit by pitched hall: lly Siianer. 1. Paused
ball: Clark. Stolen bares: Hughes, li
bel 1, Gaxnler. Sacrifice hits: Belden, Pet
tlgiuw, Cockman. Home run: Cockman.
Three-base hlt: Mlddleton. Pettigrew,
James, deist. Two-hase hits: Hughes,
Shaw (2). Waldron. Jude. James. Double
play: GaKiiler to Jamea to Thomas. Left
on bases: Wichita. 13; Lincoln, 14. Time:
2:36. Umpire: Clarke. Attendance, Sua
CI1AMP9 I.OJiK BY
Bin SCORE
De Moines Uori l i lecen nt Topeka
to Taae of F.levea to Koar.
TOPEKA, Kan , April 2). Topeka today
defeated Des Moines, 11 to 4. by heavy
hitting. Topeka played gilt-edged ball all
the way. The score:
DES MOINES.
AB. H.
Dalton, rf i 4 0
ColUKan, 2h 4 1
Mmt.cks, cf 8 1
Curtis. If 3 0
Penfold. lb 4 1
Nelhoff. Sb 8 0
P.aftie. ss 3 1
McManiin, c 3 0
Burnum, p 3 0
Freeman, p 0 0
Bents, p I 0
H. o. a. r..
sail
0 6 11
110 0
13 0 0
14 0 0
0 12 0
2 13 0
17 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
001
S 21 8 3
H. O. A. E.
0 3 0 0
3 4 6 1
110 1
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
4 3 0 0
0 13 0 0,
1 4 T 0
10 10
13 17 16
0 T 0 1
Totals
TOPEKA.
AH. R.
Wixilcy, cf
Itelllv, h
Thomason. If...
Pcnnell, if
Ktinkio, 3h
Kerns, c
Abbott, lb
Ka'il. l
W rli.-l t. p
To
.34 11
TorKka 0 2 0
1
0
lies Mo'lin 1010010004
Three-base Mtv Kerns (3) Two-base
hit: Kerna. Sacrifice hltr- Dnlton. Thomn
aoii. Double plays: Kahl r Relllv to
Abbott. Wright to ICahl to Abbott. Reilly
to Abbott. Coll Ivan unafS'meil SioUn
Worlty. Mi ilia'. Kuukle. Hits: Orf
Standing1 of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. I AMER. APS'N.
W.Ufctl W.Lpct.
Iu...p it 9 T'lV Kt ! nl . .10 X .inl
St. Joseph.. 6 2 .711 Columbus ...7 6 .S
V Ichlla . . j. 9 4 .o' 11 in ;rr.imti . I w .i
Sioux City.. 4 3 .5.1 Indianapolis. 7 7
T..iira ..as .Mr l.iilvllia ... 7 7 .ft""
Lincoln ..... 2 6 .Toledo t 42
Omaha 2 ,2i Kama City 6 7 Ml
Dee Moines. 2 Milwaukee ..2 8 .w
NAT L. LEAOUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
w l . i i W.IPct.
Pittsburg ... o 2 .7oO Detroit 8 3
Nw York.. .,j,i"sew iom... a ..i
Phlladeiohia 7 3 .7W Philadelphia. 5 4 .&
ChlceKo .... 'I 3 .KI7, Boston 6 .W)
Cincinnati... 3 5 .yni.cieveiano. ... o
Hoeton 4 7 .IM' Washington, i .&
St. 1oulM.... 3 8 .2TSiHt. Louis.... 3 6
llrouklyn ... 2 V .2rChlc:igo 3 6 ..6
u.'A.i..n t at,i I 1 1. .,. I rv t fit .Irtneuh.
Sioux City at Denver. Omaha at Topeka,
Des Moines at Wichita.
National Leagu Brooklyn at Boston, New
York at t'hiladwlphla, Chicago at Pittsburg,
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League Philadelphia at New
York, Boston at Washington, Detroit at
Chicago, Cleveland at St. Louis.
American Association Columbus at Lonis-
,'IIIa tLimAn il InHlimnnlln Kt l.inmnollS
at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Yesterday's Rrsalts.
western ieague Lienver, a, ijiubiw, o.
Wichita. 17; Lincoln, 11. Topeka, 11; Des
Mulnee, 4.
National League Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 0.
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, J.
American League Chicago, 3; Cleveland,
0 Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 0. Boston, ,
Washington, 3.
a a i.iu. .ir...a rlv 11
AII1VI IIUII lomn llllll.ll nminna v 1 1 j , - .
Minneapolis. 6. Louisville, 16; Columbus, 6.
Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 3. St. Paul, 2;
Burnum, 8 in flv and two-thirds innings;
off Bents, 4 in two and one-third Innings.
f irst base on Dans: un w rigm. o; on
Burnum, 6; off Freeman, 2: off Bents, 1.
tJtniflr nut- Uv Wrta-ht 2 hv Hurmim. ft:
by Bentx, 1. Passed ball: Kerns. I'mplre:
Spencer. Time: 1:66. Attendance, 600.
English Knocks
Out Jack Robinson
Western Welterweight Hakes Good
Showing Against New York
Fiffhter.
ATLANTA, Oa., April 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Clarence , English, the western
welterweight, knocked out Jack Robinson
of New York before the Monro Athletic
club here la the third round of a scheduled
ten round bout, before th largest crowd
ever attending here. English though lighter
by several pounds outclassed his opponent
from the first gong, forcing th fighting
and raining blow after blow, boring In and
taking all punishment that Robinson could
hand out. English was In splendid shape.
His style reminded local fight fans of
Battling Nelson. George Denlea of Pitta
burg and Kid Burns of Atlanta fought a
six round draw aa a preliminary.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Bill Baehr Make High Record lu
New Coatest Jut Opened at
Metropolitan Alleys.
Last night waa th opening night In the
race for the motorcycle at the Metropolitan
alleys. The weather being warm and new
pina a targets, the scores were lower than
otherwise would have been made. Bill
Baehr took honors for high totals the first
night, making 663, while Camp took high
single game of 226. This race will last
until May 13. All games must be finished
by that date. There will be a bigger
bunch of bowlers ench nla-ht until the con
test Is over. Following are the scores for
last ntgnt:
1st. M. 3d. Total
Baehr 183 192 188 (63
oss 187 10 V 643
Camp 151 188 226 669
stapenhorst 1M 207 148 641
Klauok 171 166 161 486
The Drelbus Candy Kids visited the
Advos on Francisco's alleys last night and
rolled them a special match game, winning
un iiiirn Kumen ana roiling tn classy
total of 2,762 pins against brand nw Day
ton pins. Score:
DREIBUS CANDY KIDS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Traynor 181 213 176 670
Stafford 182 li 221 5S1
Latey 157 156 203 614
Angelsberg 176 161 177 604
Prlmeau 181 198 203 682
Totals 877
ADVOS.
1st
Her. ton 157
Orotic 90
MoKelvy 173
Martin 1
G. O. Francisco 179
805 M0 2,762
d.
301
186
ltf
1M
125
3d. Total.
190 648
168 - -644
181
618
1M
166
611
470
Totals 864
833 896 3,592
Mercantile league scores:
GATE CITTS.
1st. 2d.
Grant 149 161
Stockweil 151 151
Howell 12 ll3
Totals 46! 475
OMAHA OAS CO.
1st. 2d.
McDonald 157 131
Ritchie 138 122
Bland 154 140
3d. Total.
154 464
147 44il
185 510
4S6 1,423
3d. Total.
200 483
126 3Sfl
1 463
Totsls 449 8M 486 1.337
CARPENTER PAPER CO
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
U. Smith U 143 154 4.16
1.. Smith 173 149 141 4G3
fomelng 120 123 130 S72
Totals 4-3 414 425 1,271
MIDLAND G. AND P. CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Grossman 12 322 161 8:i3
Durkee ir. 138 1H0 'Ji
Wetks 179 185 130 491
Totals
...432
440 441 1,313
Midland Glaea Co. win In roll-off.
GATE CITTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Grant 180 10S 188 476
Stockwell 148 158 171 47'
Howell 14J 140 168 4ti3
Totals 477 413 627 1,416
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPT.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Scott 2U1 li 18 6a8
Meriig 13i 14(i L 412
Huller 16 172 171 5U
Totals WW 477 493 1,481
Amateur Shoot at Tabor.
TAUOR. Ia., April 29 (Special.) An
amateur gun ahoot was held In North
Tabor at the Weatherhead place yesterday.
Marksmen were present from Hamburg
Glenwooil, Malvern, and i-ioutsvllle, Neb.
One hundred and ninety-five shots were
fired by each contestant, the leader mak
ing the fo lowing scores:
It F. Weatherhead
14 13 20 13 12 19 IS 13 17 15 13 14-177
W. 12. Boyd
n 14 17 13 IS 17 13 12 17 S 11 1S-161
L. Suits
13 iw 16 12 13 17 13 15 15 12 11 10-169
1 orrybcrry
8 9 14 13 t IS 13 12 IS 10 12 10144
Wllllama
12 13 16 12 13 19 13 11 IS 14 12 ..-149
P. J. Weatherhead
13 10 13 11 12 17 11 12 12 7 S ..-131
Circuit Rarea at Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 29. -(Special.)
j numocr oi Dusinaas men ot this olty held
a meeting Thursday night and arranged to
hold circuit races here June 14, 16 and 16.
J. L. Srheik. U. T. Reynolds. H L. Harntr.
Carl Gale and A. MrMaster were elected a
04 Iniard of directors, and o. P. Fulton waa
fiiTua ireitur), ana ri.wooa nigier, treas
urer. It is planned to make the meeting
one of the best ever held in the city.
Kline; Aajala Eligible.
l.VCINNATl, April 29. -Catcher John
Klitv- Is now eligible to play with
'at- Chicago National league team, his
check for ,00, covering the amount of the
fine imposed on blm for violating bis con
tract, having been received by Kccretary
Bruce of tb National commission today.
CARDINALS WIN IN ELEVENTH
Beat Oat Cab in Tight Game of
Four to Three.
CHICAGO WAS POOH IN FIELD
Tlaker'a Error. a Baae on
Balls sal a Sacrifice Tara Tide
la Favor of St.
J.oal.
CHICAGO. April 29 St. Louis w
on an
The
eleven-Inning game, 4 to 3, today.
winning run came as the result of
a base
error.
Score:
on balls, a sacrifice and Tinker's
Chcago played poorly in the field.
ST. Lot'ta. CHICAGO
S H O A K. B.H
OAK.
Hnaiina. lb . 1 1 3 (iRrrra, lb 4 1
1 4 1
rili. If t 1 o eilnaumont. If 1 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
wjke. cf 4 14 0 OV.immfmin 1 1
KonMi-br, lb 4 111 0 lShm-kird, It.. I 0
Ktnni. rr....l 1 1 0 OSrhulte, rt...l I
0
1
3
3
0
8
0
0
rtitlpa. e 4 0 0 Orhanc. lb... 6 0
tUuMr. M. . . 4 Oil lSllntMt. lb I 1
Mnwrar, lb. . 4 10 4 OHnlmtn, cf..f 3
Unh. p 4 1 1 I OTInkur. aa.... 4 0
Willie, p l v v o 0Ndhm. e.. 4 1
PtlMtar, p... I 0
Totals 41 II 11 lUulrua .... 1 0
CHICAGO. Orei-all. p.... 1 0
Totals 41 8 II 11 6
Ratted for Beaumont In seventh.
Batted for Pfiester In eighth.
Chicago 0000003000 0-
St. Louis 1000020000 1-4
Two-baHO hits: Need ham, Huggina, Steln-
feldt, Evers, Zimmerman. Three-base hit:
Lush. Hits: Off Lush in seven Innings,
with none out in eighth, 7; off Willis in
four Innings, 1; off Pfiester in eight In
nings, 7; off Overall in three innings, 0.
Sacrifice hits: Hauser, Tinker, Needham,
Ellis. Stolen bases: Evans. Schulte. Ieft
on bases: Chicago, 11; St. Louis, 12. First
base on balls: Off Pfiester, 4; off Overall,
2; off Lush, 3. Struck out: By Pfiester.
4; by Overall, 2; by Lush, 2; by Willis, 2.
Time: 2:30. Umpire: O'Day and Brennan.
Postponed Game.
At Philadelphia New York-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
At Pltuburg Cincinnati-- msourg game
postponed; rain.
Havvkeyes Otf
For Minneapolis
First Dual Track Meet of the Season
Takes Place This After
noon. '
IOWA CITY, la., April 29. -(Special.)
Sixteen athletes. Track Coach Jerry De
laney, Trainer Tommy O'Brien and Dr. C.
El. Van Epps left this morning at 6:30 for
Minneapolis, where th University of Iowa
track team will .meet the University of
Minnesota athlete in a dual meet, the first
of the season for the Hawkeyes.
The man and their events follow: One
hundred and 220-yard dashes, Barton,
Thomas and Tallman; 440-yard dash, Baer
and Jans; half-mile, Campbell, Reed and
Jans; mile and two-mile, Reed, Smith and
Jans; 120 and 220-yard hurdle, Wilson; high
jump, Eogstrom and Wilson; pole vault,
Hartupe and Alderman; shot put. Alder
man and Ehret; hammer throw, Alderman,
O'Brien and Ehret; discus. Alderman, Ehret
and O'Brien; broad jump, Engstrom and
Burkhelmer.
Yesterday the glad news waa circulated
among the students that Tallman, the star
sprinter, was eligible. For several weeks
his work in one course last semester haa
been held up against him, but today th
registrar of th university stated that he
was a full-fledged member of the "Eligi
bility club."
BURLINGTON RED SOCKS TO (LAY
Meat Spaaldlag Sunday at Rlvervlew
Park Play at Gretna May 8.
The Burlington Red Sock will have a
chance to look over th brand of base ball
th Spauldlngs are able to put up at Rlver
vlaw park, Sunday afternoon. Time will
be called at 1 o'clock.
The following Sunday, May 8, the Red
Socks will go to Gretna and play the Lip
coin Burlington division office team. It
ia expected that a large number of bugs
will follow th team to heip out with the
rooting.
G. T. Emerson, manager of the Red
Socks, Incidentally wishes to mention that
he would be glad to hear from any
team that deelrea to try conclu
sions with his colts. His telephone num
ber Is Douglas 2363, or he can be reached
with lettera addressed to him at Tenth and
Mason atreets.
Golf Clab Offteera.
HARLAN, la., April 29. (Specla,l.)-The
Harlan Golf club completed a permanent
organization last night and elected officers
for the ensuing year a follows: Presi
dent. A. V. Parker: vice president. L. F.
Potter: secretary, Shelby Culllson; treas
urer, O. K. Swift; beard of directors, F. F.
Wunder. W. R. Koelberk and A. C. Clann.
The ministers of th elty were granted
free playing privileges on the Unit. A,
W. Jeffries, president of the Carroll Golf
club, waa present and addressed the meet
ing to aid them in gat tin; the club started.
Th club atari with fifty charter mem
bers.
Doane Defeat Iltithland Park.
CRETE, Neb., April 2s.. (Specit.l.) Doane
college defeated Highland Park college in
a game of base ball yesterday nUernoon on
the Doane fle.d, by the Scc-ie of 10 to 6.
The snore should have Wen 10 to 8, but
Doane made costly errors in the ninth In
ning and the visitors secared three rung.
Barklaad Gee to Grand Island.
Georga Burkland leaves Saturday morning
tor Grand Island, wtiare he will pitch this
season lor th state league team.
Oxygen Tank Does
Injury Exploding
i
Henry Holtel and Daughter of Kansas
City, Kan., Severely Hart at
Stella.
STELLA. Neb., April 28. CSpeclal.) A
serious accident happened yesterday aft
ernoon to Henry Holtel and a 12-yaar-old
daughter who waa aaslsttng him In charg
ing th oxygen tank) for a moving picture
slow. Th company travel In a wagon
and have a large tnt In which thev give
the entertainment. They were camped
acroas th railroad track, and in th after
noon wars heating a mixture of chlorate of
potash and black oxide of manganese in a
retort to make the oxygen gaa, which waa
being stored In a tank for th evening en
tertainment. A terrific explosion occurred and a phy
sician hurried to the seen ot the explo
sion In an auto and found th old man
terribly burned about th body and blinded
from the fore of rtie exploalon. His
daughter had a limb terribly lacerated
with th flying piece of iron and ah wa
also injured over on y. Another daugh
ter and son were several rods away when
the accident occurred and .were unharmed.
It la Impossible to tell whether Holtel'a
burns will terminate fatally or not at
present. The family live In Kanaa City.
Kan., and have been traveling for some
lime giving entertainments.
Daajrerea Snrgery
in th abdominal region I prevented by
111 us of Dr. King's New Life Pills, tho
painless purifier. 23a. Fur sal by Bu&ton
Prtg Co.
Jeffries Goes
Fishing, Gets
Eighty Trout
Takes Best After Operation Jack
Johnson Beaches Los Angeles
with Trainers.
BEN LOMOND, Cal., April 29-To re-
rover from a slight operation on hi back,
in which a small eruption waa lanced,
Jeffries rested from training today. He
spent th day fishing and returned to camp
late in the afternoon with a string of eighty
trout.
Jeffries says he slept soundly last night
and has suffered no ill effects from th
operation. Manager Berger will be on the
side lines, as far aa the training work of
th ramp la concerned, for the next week.
Several days ago he strained a knee
tendon and he aggravated the Injury by
playing hand ball with Jeffrlea yeaterday.
Jeffries saya h will be hard at work again
Monday. a
LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-Jack Johnson,
world' heavyweight champion, arrived In
Los Angeles today, accompanied by a
retinue of trainers.
He was met at th station by a number
of fight fans and a majority of the local
colored population, th latter forming a
big procession as the champion strod up
Spring street.
Johnson appeared tonight In a bout with
one of his sparring partners aa a prelim
inary to th Conley-Webster mill at the
Naud Junction pavilion.
Senate Agrees,
to Brown Bill
Amended Measure with Relation to
Omaha Indians Now Beady
for President.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April 29 (Special Tele
gram.) Senator Norrls Brown' bill mak
ing the lands of the Omaha Indians tax
able, which passed the senat soma time
ego and which was amended in the house,
waa argreed to In the senate today and
now goe to the president for his signa
ture. The lands owned by Omaha Indians
are made taxable under, this bill. The fee
title is not In the Indian at this time.
Th Indian holds land under a trust pat
ent Issued twenty-five year ago and
which entitles him to a fee patent now, but
the president extended th trust period
ui til it was determined that thty were
competent to receive title In fee. Pending
that determination, now in the hands of
the commission, these lands may be taxed
Ifor state, county, municipal and school
purposes by provision of th Brown bill.
A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, head counsel
of the Modern Woodmen, wa In Washing,
ton today and took up with the postmaster
general matter in relation to fraternal
newspaper.
I ,
Leavitt After
His Children
Divorced Husband of Buth Bryan
Says He Will Prevent Coming
Marriage if Necessary.
COLUMBUS. O., April 29. "I want those
children, and If there is any law In God's
world to help me get them, I will have
them. I do not want the woman, but If
no other means will avail, I will take legal
step and Invoke the aid of th court to
prevent the marriage of Ruth Bryan
Leavitt to Reginald Owen," William Homer
Leavitt said tonight.
The notice In the newspapers of the com
ing marriage of his former wife cam as a
complete surprise to him. He said tonight
the only information he ever has had of a
divorce 1 such a he has seen In th pub
lic prints.
In case he receive no direct word from
Nebraska. Mr. Leavitt say he will leave
here In time to reach Falrvlew before th
marriage can take place.
"I should not hesitate to stop th cere
rr.cr.y if that were the only way to got
possession of my children," he said.
METHODIST CONFERENCE .
IS HELD AT HOOPER
Omaha Minster Take Prominent Part
in Rellaloaa Gathering, Deliv
ering Many Addreaaea.
District Superintendent Rev. Dr. William
Gorst of Omaha presided at the district
conference of th Methodist Episcopal
church, held in Hooper, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Rev. G. B. Warren of
Tekamah read a paper on '"The Pastor's
Relation to th Anti-Saloon League," and
Rev. A. J. Warn of Oakland talked about
the "Right of Children to Pastoral Care.
Rev. C. N. Dawson spoke on prospect of
enlarging the hospital.
Rev. Wade C. Barclay, educational dlrc
tor of the Board of Sunday School of the
Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by
Rev. Rufus J. Wyckoff of Chicago, con
ducted a Sunday school Institute. Among
the subject discussed were "Th Pastor
ana nn eunaay ecnooi, vxha Harvest
Field of the Church," "Making Teachers,"
"Graded Work In the Sunday Schools,"
"Th Boy Problem," "The Organlxed Adult
Bible Class."
Thursday Rev. GaiTlet Janssen of Gretna
read a paper on '"Th Baale Principles of
Church Federation." Rev. J. M. Bothwell
of South Omaha talked about "Our Con
ference Claimants," and Rev. E. J. T.
Connelly of Springfield read a paper on
"Home Missions and Church Expansion."
"Th Present Statu and Need of th
Freedmen'a Aid Society" was discussed by
Rev. C. P. Lank of Blair.
HYMENEAL
Hackett-Tanant.
MUs Elsie Tanum of Sioux City, la.;
daughter of Mr. Berger Tanum, and Mr.
Frank Hackett wer married by Rev.
Charles W. Pavldge at his residence, Thurs
day afternoon at S. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mr. Bradley.
The Key to the Situation Be Want Ads!
Saturday is the Day
Tbat the ladles tn charge of the Wise Memorial hospital fund will take
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KELLY Sz HEYDEN
THE MAVH 8TOKE
16th ud Clika(o HU,
TIGERS SHUT OUT BROWNS
Detroit Wins Easily Over St. Louis
Five to Nothiny.
STROUD EFFECTIVE VS PINCHES
Boston Defeat Waalot klrago
Beat Cleveland Mew York
Pklladelpkla Game Poat
poaed. ST. IXUIS, April 29,-Stroud wa effec
tive In the pinches today and Detroit had
little trouble In shutting out St Louis,
5 to 0. Score:
mtroit.
B. It. OAK
ST. Lffis.
B H O A B.
Mrlntyr. It., till OAton. It 4 1 I
tlueh. aa I I 1 OWallar. b. . 4 I 1 I 0
Cobb, rf ( 1 1 0 Ollorrman, cf.. 4101
Crawford, cM I i t IHirlna. tb... I 1
Delrtiantr, tb 4 1 I I 0ll.rti.lt, aa.. 9110
Mortartr. H. 4 0 I OAhataln. lb., I 111 0
Slmmona, lb. 4 1 I OIKmmlit, rf. 4 0 1
lana, a... I 1 t 1 0tphns, e... I 10 I 0
Btrou4. 4 0 0 OLaae, I 10 4 0
Totlle M 10 27 t Totals U t It 14 1
St. Lout 00000000 0-0
Detroit 10001001 0-4
Two-base hit: Mclntyre. Wallace (2).
Three-base hit: Cobb. First base on ball:
Off Lake, 4; off Stroud, 1 Struck out:
By Lake, 7; by Stroud, 6. Umpires:
O'Loughlln and Perrlne.
Boston, Om Washington, 8.
WASHINGTON, April 29. Boston bundled
hits on Oberlln today and had an easy
task defeating Washington, t to S. eFature
plays were made by Mllllgan and Elberfeld.
Score:
BOSTON. WASHINOTON.
B H.O.A.B B.H.O.A.B.
French, lb.
Lord, lb....
Speaker, cf.
Hooper, rf.
4 114 OMIIan. ef I I 10
I
.411
10 4
110
t lSx-haarar, ly. ft 0 I 4
0 0lxJU.lt. If.. I 1 1
1
0 0Kft.rf.ld. lb. 4 I 4 1 0
0 OCM.I.r, rf... I 1 4 0 0
ftuhl, lb
117
Wasner, aa., 4 0 4 1 H'tialaub, lb.. 4 1 4 1 1
Lawia. If 4 110 Oak-Hrlda, aa.. 4 1111
Carrlsan,
4 1(1 OHtraat. a 4
I t
Hall, p..
Wood, p..
,1 0 0 0 Ootxrlln, p.... t 0 I 0
.1 1 0 0 0nrooka 1 0
0
Totala 86 10 r. I 1 Totala M IT It I
Batted for Oberlln In ninth.
Washington 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-S
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Two-base hits: Carrlgan, French, Lewis.
Hits: Off Hall. 1 in two Innings; off Wood.
7 In seven Innings. Sacrifice hits: Speaker,
Lewis. Stolen bases: Lord, Speaker (2),
Wagner, Double play: French to Wagner to
Stahl. Left on bases: Washington, I; Bos
ton, S. Base on balls: Off Oberlln, t; off
Hall, 2; off Wood, 1. First base on errors:
Washington, 1; Boston, 2. Struck out: By
Oberlln, 4; by Hall. 1; by Wood. 4. Passed
balls: off Street, 1; off Carrlgan, 1. Wild
pitch: Wood. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Egan
and Evans.
Poatponed Game.
At New York Philadelphia-New York
game postponed; rain.
Nebraska Team
Goes on Tour
Cornhuskers Will Meet Aggies Today
Minnesota Declines to Play
Under Circumstances.
LINCOLN, April 29.-(Speclal.)-Th Ne
braska base ball team began Its annual
eastern trip this afternbon, going to Ames,
Ia., where tomorrow the Aggie will be
met in th first of two game. Manager
Eager, , Coach Carroll and eleven playera
compose the CornhuHker party. The play
era are: Captain Greensllt, catcher; Clark,
first base; Waters, second base; Metcalfe,
Bhortstop; Cummlngu, third base; Slaughter,
left field; Ratcliffe, center field; Patterson,
right field; Mather, Frank and Olmatead,
pitcher.
Word was received from th Mlnnnesota
base ball management thla morning stating
that the athletic board of that school had
decided th Gopher could not play th
Cornhuskers unless the local board certified
to the amateur standing of th player.
The Nebraska mentor have refused to
comply with the Minnesota request and the
two game scheduledwlth the Gopher for
next Friday and Saturday will not be
played.
Manager Eager 1 filling In those two
dates wfth other game. For Friday he
haa billed the University of South Da
kota at Vermilion. Coe college of Iowa
may be taken on for the other day. Iowa
university haa cancelled the game with the
Cornhuskers that waa scheduled for next
Wednesday and Manager Eager ha ar
ranged a game with Grlnnell for that day.
The school that are certain to b played
on the trip are Ames, Cornell, Grlnnell
and South Dakota
Coach Ben Cherrlngton of the track team
announced this afternoon that the pre
liminary meet of the cinder path athlete
would be held on the new cinder path at
Nebraska field tomorrow afternoon. Nearly
alxty men have registered for the tryouts
In these games. The squad la one of the
largest that has been out In many years,
but the material is practically all green
and will not be of much value this spring.
CANDIDATES DRAW STRAWS
Vote for Mayor at Ash ton, 8. D.( I
Tlo and Game oS Chance Is
Resorted To.
MITCHELL. S. D., April 26. (Special.)
One feature of the election ha been de
cided at Aahtp, where the dry won by one
majority and th mayor were on a tie
vote, each receiving 71 votea. At th coun
cil meeting B. L. Sheridan and Henry Lam
bert drew straw for the honor of being
mayor of th town, and Lambert' Ill-luck
was with him. He won the mayorship on
the draw. The license people have given
notice that action will be commenced to
contest th election on the license question,
they claiming that fraudulent vote ware
caat. In that parties voted at th election
who wer not registered and were per
mitted to rote without their votea being
sworn In according to law.
CARTER AGAIN IN COURT
Former Captain Seek to Avoid Pay
ment of Large Ian to Nebraska
Corporation.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Captaln Ober
lln M. Carter"1 trouble In th uprero
court of the United State are not ever.
He wa discharged from the army, sent to
the penitentiary and more than $400,000
taken away from him because of His al
leged Implication In the Savannah, Ga.,
harbor improvement scandal.
Now Carter has taken th preliminary
steps to ask th court to review a Judg
ment of the United States circuit court of
sppeals for the Fifth district, requiring
hlmhlm as a stockholder of th" American
Iyn and Trust company of Nebraska, to
tay an aasaasment of over $.X to th
receiver for creditor of that company.
Ambassador Bryce
Makes Address to
Kansas Students
Publicist Urjes on Hearers Necessity
of Knowing History and
Sound Thinking-.
LAWRENCE, Kan.. April .-"Three-fourths
of the mistake that a man make
are mad because he doe not rally know
the thing he think he kows," said James
Brye. ambassador from Great Britain in
an address delivered here today te th stu
dents of th University of Kansas.
Mr. Bryc urged upon hi hearer the
necessity of knowing hi story, ancient a
well a modern, and aatd th habit of
sound, careful and Independent thinking
was the beat Intellectual quality a young
man could start with In, hia llf Journey.
Prof. Macey of Grlnnell college, Iowa,
followed Mr. Bryce, (peaking brlatfly.
Mr. Bryc' subject waa, "Th Educa
tional Advancement In th United States."
Shallenberger
Talks of Folk
Governor Thinks Missouri Kan Would
Make Strong- and Available
Man for President
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Aprl . Governor
A. C. Shallenberger of Nebraska was here
today enroute home from Teza.
Discussing the subject of river develop
ment the governor said "river navigation
should be encouraged everywhere."
Speaking of , x-Qovernor Joaeph W.
Folk' posslbl candidacy for the presi
dency on th democratic ticket, Oovernor
Shallenberger said:
"Mr. Folk will make a strong candidate
and Missouri's electoral vote In th elec
toral college woud mean a great dea,"
Oovernor Shallenberger believe Mayor
Gaynor of New York alio would be a
strong man for the democrats to nominate
for th presidency.
KERN .ACCEPTS NOMINATION
Former Candidate for Vic President
Aaanme Legislator Will Exe
cute Will ot Convention,
INDIANAPOLIS, April 89. Assuming
that "the democratic members of the legis
lature will feel like carrying out the pop
ular will thus expressed," John W. Kern
today eonflrmtd In a formal statement his
acceptance of the Indiana demoeratlo con
vention's endorsement as its candidate for
the United States senate conferred upon
him yesterday.
Among hundreds of congratulatory mes
sages received by Mr. Kern from demo
cratic members of congress and others
prominent In the party was this from Wil
liam J. Bryan:
"Accept my hearty congratulations. Sue
cess te you. "We need yod In the senate."
I J I
Kilt for l Horn Region.
8HERTDAN, Wyo., April 28. (Special.)
The carload of elk which were secured
by th Sheridan, Gun club from the Jack
son's Hole country were, a few days ago,
turned loose In the Big Horn mountains.
The herd numbers twenty-four head and
will be proteoted by the state game warden
In the hop that the animals will multiply
rapidly and soon provide good hunting in
the Big Horn mountains.
Neaaslaa Maua Attacked.
MABHnAiLLTOWlN, Ia., April .-CSp-elal.)
Arnold Luttr( an aged German non
union employe of the Lennox Machine
company, whose machinist are on a
strike, was assaulted with metal knuckles
on a dark street late last night. One blow
landed square in his eye and the attend
ing physician believe Lutter will lose the
sight f it.
Five Me Break Jail.
KEMMERER, Wyo., April . (Special. )
Five tramps, arrested last week, charged
with robbing the depot at Fossil, made a
daring and successful Jail break yesterday,
and are still at large. Sheriff McMinn is
out with a posse, but no trace of the fugi
tives has been discovered.
r
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COLONELS JIAkE BIG SCOlE
Louisville Players Tronnco Columbus
Sixteen to Five.
BATTING BEE IS LIVELY ONE
Home Team tiet. Klakteen UK. Ofl
Kelson and l.leh.ardt .!..
Beat Drrwrri Three to
Two.
LOUISVILLE, April - I.,i,rl battel
hard today and easily datvJ Columbua,
IS to &. Score:
Dunlaar. If. 4 1 1 0r117 u , , , ,"1
vrnruff, lb. 114 1 Indwell I i I i a
Stanley, ef... I 1 I 0 i-m.wn. li ' I T I
ama. rf . . . I I I tR,.,m,n , . , J J
lh .4 I I OMIThm.n rM ? I
Sulllran. tb..l 1 0 4 Oo'Routk. tb, J 1
Koarrtek. aa.. till (Kjutnlan. 1 1 1
Srhrark. 0... I I T I 0Arh.tt. I . 7 a a
Puihelman. a ONriiwn. a ..u n a all
Wearer. .... 4 111 et.iaMiardt. p i nto
71 71 H ; 'ntaltn ..1 1) n n .
Totala 17 H T It ljm a j
Wrattan .... t ,1 0 4
Totala M I K 1!. T
Congaltrtn betted for Nelaon in srronfl.
'Jamea batted for Ahrogaat In ninth.
Wratlen batted for Llebhardt In ninth.
IxmlsvUle 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 7
Columbua 0 S 0 S 0 0 0 1 06
Stolen bases: Woodruff. Qulnlan. Sacri
fice hit: Stanley, 1 Sacrifice fly; Smoot.
Two-base hit: Konnlck. Three-hano hits:
Stanley. Double plays: Hulllvan to Knnntok
to Howard, O'Rourke to Qulnlan to Rooa
man. Ftrucs. out: y weaver, 61 by IJau-
nartit, 1. Bas on nans: orr Hianelman,
an, 4.
it tb
lahfT
off Wavr, 2; orr Llebhardt, . Hit
pitched ball: Odwell. lilts: Off Dtar
man, 4 in on Inning; off Weaver. S in
eight innings; off Nelson, g In on Inning;
off Llebhardt, IS in seven Inning. trt on
bases: Louisville. S; Columbus. 8. Time;
1:00. Umpires: Guthrie and Cusaek.
Kansas City, 111 Minneapolis, 0.
KANSAS CITT, April -Hughes waa
wild today and Kansas City found him
for hits when they were most needed. Th
game was characterised by h.oss plavlng
on both aide. Shannon' home run In the
sixth cleared the base. Score:
KANSAS CITT. MINNRAI'OUA
B H.O.A B H. H.O.A.B.
Mianaion, If.. 4 t 1 0 0rimer. rf i I 1 o. .
Rallman, rl. I I I 0 OAHli.r. aa.... 6 110
Loe, if I 0 1 1 KYavalb, If... t 1 1 0
Hnntar, 1... 4 1 11 0 orwrrla. lb . . 6 1110
Downla, tb ... I 1 1 Oricaarlni, rf.l 1 I I I
Cr'nat'n. eaSb I 14 1 UWIilUma. tb. I 4 I I a
fthar, lb 1 1) 1 I loill, lb 4 1 I 0
F.llam, aa 0 0 0 I tftwan. e a S a 1
BulUvan. e... J 1 t 1 OSmlth, o I 0 1 1 0
Fitter, e 0 OHuglia., p ... tills
KlahartT, p.. 1001
Totila It II 14 l I
Totala 10 17 It I
Kanaa City J I 0 1 0 4 1 0 -U
Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 i 0 16
Two-base hits: Cranston, Pickering,
Hughes. Three-base hit: Hunter. Home
run: Shannon. Sacrifice hits: Shay (2),
Sullivan. Left on bases; Kansas City, 2;
Minneapolis, 8. Stolen baes: Love. Hun
ter. Double plays: rownle to Bhay to
Hunter. Downle to Hunter. Struck out:
tiy Flaherty, 4; by Hughes. 4. Panned ball:
Owen. First base on balls: Off Fla
herty, 2; off Hughes, 7.
DEATH RECORD tiaiiti
Charles Farm or.
Charles Farmer, U years old, died of
dropsy at the home of his mother, 2708 Sew
ard street. He leaves his mother, a
brother, Arthur, and two sisters, Mattle
and Winifred. The funeral will be held
from St. John's church at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning. Burial will be In Holy Sepul
chre cemetery.
Mr. Barak Franel Wlleom.
Mrs. Sarah France Wilcox, 74 yfars old,
died Friday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George W. Ryan. 367 Sew
ard street - Mrs. Wlleox had been an In
valid for four years, ever since ah came
te Omaha from Milwaukee. The funeral
will be held from the residence Miluday
morning at tt o'cloek. Burial will be at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
MIm Albert an Elaer.
Miss Albextha Elaer, 36 years ef age.
bookkeeper for H. E. Palmer A Son, died
of heart failure at ber home, Vlt Ohio
street, Friday. She Is survived by Mrs.
Mary EHser and and sister LIU a. The
funeral will be held Monday morning from
the residence to Sacred Heart church.
Burial will be In Holy Sepulchr cmtery.
Bnrneal by Gm Explosion.
MASON CITY, Ia., April 19. -Special. )
George W. Oe borne, manager of the ar
Lake garage, waa brought to tht city last
night In a serkma condition and placed lit
the Murphy hospital. He had driven an
auto out twe mile in the country to the
Wlthey farm. He had a little trouble In
starting t and got under the machine to
ascertain the trouhle. When he went to
scratch a match there waa an immediate
explosion of gas, the force of which struck
him squarely In the face. His eyes were
badly injured, but the extent cannot yet
be determined.
of Any of Our
up to $35 for
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