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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1910)
THE NEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1910. Held Up by Pirates; Tigers Blank Sox Denver 8; Des Moines 2; Lincoln 3; Topeka 1; Cubs , DENVER "WARMS'- BP SIOIX! Grizilie. Play with Ginger, Winning . Handily 8 to 2. THREE DOUBLES' FOR INDIANS DwrlnaT If Am HhumIbk f Dtniff I'laaer t.lrra Ample Opportunity for Work In Oppo- Itton. DF.NVICIt, Colq., :.Way . I. Hammond's pitching and timely hlttinic won a slow game for Iter.ver today. There a sharp fielding at' Intervals by members of both teams, but the visitors . tjenerally played a flufte, Ineffectual 0rt of game. The fire hltfl made off Hatninond wore. Mat tered through a many InninKS. two of thtm brlnaln- in run. The day' wan chilly. ro, Moines reacted In rtver ut 3 o'clock, frnlfiii dlroctly to the park. A feature ftl three double plays made by the vlslt,o, in which the dating bane running- that ci''er ventured gave- fine opportunities, , hleh were taken with dash, accuracy ohtl finder. Des Moines nee mod to awaken (or JiiHt these emei k ncles. In the first Inning Mattleks wait Klvcti his bane on ball". Hole second und scored on RafthV hit. In the firth Xoihoff wax aafe on Lioyd'i Juggle, went to second on Curtis' out and scored on Kirncr's Ioiik Ingle. ' ' - ; ' In the first irtnlns fm-ronver Kelly made a single. CauMtly and Lindsay were given first and all three scored ou McAleese's double. THen In the third Kelly and Heal! mude Hlnwlen and Kelly was forced ut third on' Cansldy's grounder, the play be ing prettily made by Jlersche. Lindsay was given his base und three runners came In on Dolan two-bagger to right, Ilerscho, retired and Uurnum went In for the fourth Inning. Two errors and two hits gave Den ver two more runs In the fifth, this ending the scoring. The score: ' ' ' DKXVKll. - , AB.; K. II. O. A. K. Lloyd, 2b 4 0 ; 0 4 1 Kelly, s 4 1 3 ii 4 0 Beall, If '1.1 0 0 1 Cassldy, rf i 8 a 0 1 O 0 Lindsay, 11) i 1 ' 3 0 10 1 0 McAleese, cf 3 0 2 1 1 0 Dolan. 3b 4 0 2 3 3 0 MeMurray, c.v., 3 0 0 5 1 0 Hammond, p.... 4 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 8 10 27 17 2 ' , DE8 MOINKS. I ; - . AH. It. II. ). A. K. Dallon, rf.... 4. 0 1 2 0 0 Celllgan. 2b 4 0 0 0 1 1 Mattleks. cf.. 3.1 0 2 0 0 Kaftls. s S.V...1... 3 0 1 1.2 0 Nelhoff. 8b...;. 3- . 1 0 2 3 1 Curtis, if .'i... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Kerner. lb.. 3 ; 0 1 12 1 0 McManus, .e,.'.. i 0 0 4 1 0 Heische, p..',. 1 0 0 0 4 0 Burnum, p..,..,.....,. J 0 0 0 1 1 Totals ...... ..fciv. io, ' 2 5 24 li 3 Denver J. J 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 S IM Molmie. 0 0 0 10 0 0 02 Two-base) lilt:- . McA'eese. Dolan. Stolen base: Mattli les. ' Sacrifice- hits: Ueall, Lindsay, McMurraV. on halls: Off Hammond, 4; off Ilersr-he, 4; off Uurnum, 1. Struck out: fly Hammond, 5; by, Herche, 1; bv Burnum. 1. Passed hull: McManus. Hit by pitched bull: Kelly, Nelhoff. Left .6a bases:- Denver, 7; Des Hollies, fl. Double plays: Kerner (.unas slntedi; Hersche to Kerner to McManus; Nelhoff to K truer. Time: 2:04. Umpire: Clark. A.TEI.OPK Bl'CH TIIKIIl HITS Llnln Take Opener from Topeka by Score of 3 to I. rrOPEKA.. Myi 4. Lincoln took the opener from Topeka, 3 to I, by coimecutlve bitting JuhI at the time when Toieka was making bobbles. Both FUgate and Geist pitched fine games. Score: TOPEKA. AB. R. H. O. A. K. Wooley, cf 8 0 0 2 0 0 Hellly, ss 4 0 0 0 3 1 Thomason, If 3 110 0 0 Landreth. rf ,...,3 0 1 2 0 0 Kunkle. 3b 4 0 112 1 Kerns, c 4 0 1 14 2 0 Abbott, lb 4 0 0 5 0 0 Kahl, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 1 Kugate, p 3 0 0 1 2 1 Pennell 1 0 ,0 0 0 0 Totals. .32 1 4 27 11 4 LINCOLN. AH. It. 11. O. A. K. Waldron, cf Uagnler, ss, ....... Thomas, lb Jude, If Cock man. 3b Cobb, i f James, 2b... Clark, c Uetat, p .. 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 ... 3 ... 4 ... 3 ... 4 Totals 33 3 6 27 11 2 Hatted for Fugate In ninth. Topeka ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Lincoln 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 Sacrifice hit: Cobb. Stolen bane: Thoma aoa. Bases on balls: off Fugate, 3; orf (Jclut, 4. Struck out: By Kugate. 12; by Oeist, 5. Wild pitches: Kugate, 1; (Jelst, 1. Urnpre: Haskell. Attendance: 2G0. Western League Postponement. At Wichita Des Moines-Wichita tamo postponed, rain. KllKMONT UKKK t'l S SULDIKItW Sixteenth Infantry Loses on Korelmi Diamond by Mcore of H to St, FREMONT. Neb.. May 4. (Snecial Tele- grom.) The Fremont state leaguers de feated F.jrt Crook this afternoon In an in terestlncr but ruther ohe-slded game. Th soldiers had no trouble In hitting Bennett, but he kept them scattered and pitched himself out of the hole several times. K; inont will play tor. the tiext five dava, tak ing a short trip out1 ui the state. Th score: , f H HJf rrcmnnt , f 0 I 1 0 1 0 3 b s 2 Fort Crook l.,...'.iO 0 t I 0 0 0 0 0 -2 13 3 Indlnns Lay OutMluks. Al'Bl'HN. Nrb., May . (Special Tele gram.) Tho local Mink league team opened its season yesterday and Vas defeated bv tlreen'a Nebraska Indians in a beautiful game, by the fcore of 8 to !. Victory for Yankton. YANKTON, S. D May f -(Special Tele gram.) Yankton college defeated Rapid City School of Mines by the score of 4 to 2. Score: Yankton 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Rapid City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2 PipheS Standing of the Teams WF.ST. LRAOI'B. AM Kit. ASSN. W.L.IVt. W.L.I'et. Denver 8 2 .0U St. Pul 13 4 St. , Joseph.. 7 3 .7i Mlnneap's ...10 6 Wichita .... 7 4 Columbus ... 8 Sioti City.. 4 4 ,r-ni !-oulsvllle ...9 .6W Topeka 6 8 .(km Toledo 8 .471 Lincoln 6 7 .417 Indianaps ..8 10.444 (mall 3 8 JfTti Kansas City. ( 9 .400 Des Moines. 3 9 .2f.0 Milwaukee .. 3 11 .214 NAT. LKAGl'E. I AMK1L LEAOl'E. W.L.Hct.l . W.L.Pct, Pittsburg ... 1 .7n0 rtrolt 10 6 .W New York. ..11 4 .73 Phila 8 4 .W7 Phlla 8 4 .67Nw York.... 7 5 .Mi3 Chicago ..... 7 6 .M Cleveland ... t .571 Cincinnati .,6 7 .417 Boston 7 8 .47 St. Louis.... 5 10 .3:; Chicago 6 7.41? Hi ooklyn ... 6 11 .313' Wash 11 .13 Ilostuh 4 9 .3o.1i St. Louis 3 8 .23 Ye4ertln-'a' (core. WKSTKHN ' LKAQ (.'&.' Lincoln, 3; Topeka, 1." 1 les Moines, f. Lienver, 8. NATIONAL LKAUUE. Ne' York, 2; Hrooklyn, i. , 'Chicago, 3; Httsburg. 8. Cincinnati, 3; St. Ixiuls, 12. , AM KUll'AN LKAOl'E. Washington, 2; New York, 4. Detroit. 4; Chicago, 0. AMfciKICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 1: St. Paul, 2. . . Toledo, 3; Minneapolis, 4. Indianapolis, II; Kansas City, 10. Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 3. (nines Today. Western Jjeague Lincoln at Topeka, Sioux City at Wichita, Des Moines at Den ver, Omaha at St. Joseph. National Le&gue-iHoston at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at New York, Cincinnati at St. Louis, Chicago at Pittsburg. American Leaxue Chicago at Detroit, ft. Louis at Cleveland, ( Washington at Phila delphia, New York at Hoston. American Association Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo ut Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas City, Louhtvllle at Milwaukee. PRESIDENT AI 'IWO GAMES Taft Sees Parts of Two Big League Matches at St. Louis. AMERICANS PLAY TIE CONTEST t 1 ' Cleveland antl St. I.ouU Battle Fourteen Inning; and (Bit with Score Three to - " Three " ST. LOUIS, May 4. Cleveland and St. Louis batted to a fourteen-lnnlng tie this afternoon, darkness ending the game, with the score 3 to 3. Spresident Taft witnessed a part of the game. Score: '" Hatted for Absteln in thirteenth. Butted for Stephens In thirteenth. Cleveland 000003000000 0-3 St. Louis ............ 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 Three-basu hits.- Wallace-, Laoie. Sacri fice hits: Krueger (2), Stovall, Schweltier, Griggs. Double play: Turner to Lajoie to Siovall, Krueger to Lajole. Stolen haws: Griggs, 2; Fisher, 2; Graney, Krueger. Hit by pitched ball: By Young, W allace. Wild pitches: Young, 8. Bases on balls; Off' Lake, 5; off Young, 6. struck out: By Lake, 4; by Young, 8. Left on bases: St. Louis, 11; Cleveland, 13. Time: 2:4:i. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Perlne. Nov York, 4 Washington, it. NEW YORK,-May 4. New York defeated Washington today, 4 to 2. score: Washington 0 0 0-0 0 2 0 0 02 New York 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 Two-base hit: Qulnn. Sacrifice hits: Ulia.se, w oiler, Geasler. v Stolen base: Chase. ' Left on- bases: Washington, 10 New York. 7. First base on errors: Wash ington, 4. Double plav-B: Schaefer and Crooks; itoath, Laporte and Chase. Struck out: By Obcrlln, 2; by yuinn, S. Base on ballHhalls: . Off Oberliti, ; off Qulnn, 4. Wild pitch: wulnn. Umpires: Dineen and Connelly. Time: 1:43. Detroit, 4 1 Chicago, o. CHICAGO, May 4. Detroit won from Chi cago ilils afternoon, 4 to 0, In a game fea tured by a triple- play. In the second in ning, with Chicago players an second and first und none out, Put-tell lined to Sum nn.iif, who touched first before Cole could get back to that bag and then threw to 1 lelelianty. uettiiiK Douuhertv before he could get back to second. Detroit made its runs by bunchlne hits. Score: Detroit 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 04 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit: Crawford. Sacrifice hits: Lush, Cobb, Simmons. Stolen bases: Cobb, 2. Struck out: Uy White, 2: by Mullen, 2. Huse on balls: Off. White , 1. Double plays: O'Ltary to Delt hanty to Simmons; iHiiiiehill to eider to Gandll. Triple play: Simmons and Delehanty. Ieft on bases: unicago, b; Detroit, b. Hit by pitched ball : By White. Manage and Cobb; by Mullen, l'liitell. lime: L.K). Umpire.: Kerln and fiiei-ioan. American l.eaaue Postponement. At St. Louis Cleveland-St. Louis game cune-u, uaiKncss. score, ;i to a. At Philadelphia Boston - Phtladelphli game postponed, cold weuther. Schedule of Games. ABKRDKEN. H. D.. May 4. (Special.) i.-pi i m-maiivca 01 oaso oau teams at Ked n. tri l- Miiil.t,,,, w;i.ni, il.i .. i . , ... , - ........... .....uu.,n, v-.,uw unu Aurr deen, S. D., and Linton, N. D., met here loou.v mr me purpose or arranging a sched ule of games for tho prevent season. Western League Gossip That man Shotton looks like apple pie to the fanf. He Is a wnlrlwind on the bases and lilts the ball consistently. The addition of this lad to Pa's outrielders makes a mighty stout bunch of orchard- lenuei 8. Pa must have meant 'what ho' said when Itn SAlii It 'I'll llmlh, Kiln..K ...t. In their trousers Tuesday and won a close iso in c iium nit; i upcuu, gang utter losing Omaha fans are sorry, to learn that Billy Fox has resigned as manager of the Rourkea, but if the team would not work for him. It is well he resigned. It's a cinch that they will work- for Bill Hourke, or there will bu a fine houeeolcamng. Bill uuvi.il l joe.il lliucil. Old Dad Gondlng Is clouting the ball right merrily on the first trip of the season. He got two singles Tuesday and made one of me iwo runs. PA Still Is In nn,H , , f a . . I . ... .. He has one coming from the Pirates, but nas uoi ueen oriereq one a yet. Boor.e, the young phenom pitcher who was Kiaonea on ine oack lots of Wichita and burned up a lot of ground in the ex hibition games for Izzy, needs a little sea soning and lias been sent to the Kansas .-Mtiie it-HKue tor mis year. The Omaha bugs are getting wild over the opening game here next 'i uesday and are beginning to count the , days before ihey can hit the bleacher seats with a pop uiic nuu mm a oa(j 0j peanuts in i lie other. St. Joe funs are sure craty over the base ball situation. Tuesday at the Drummer Antelope game 3.00U wild ones were out to ee uieir pin cnae-ers lambast the Llnooln-Ite-s. Watson, Hollands young wonder, was there with all. kinds of stuff and let .... nii nuiin uuaii very somy with one Paul Cobb, tho .oung brother of the great Ty, Is following In the footsteps of ..... .,,-! ne m imfKiriK gooT is a fielder and nits the ball consistently. In Tues day game with the Drummers he was the only one to get a hit, and that was a tl. rue-hacker. Corhan, St. Joseph's short stop, is con necting with the ball frequently, and ao far leads the league In batting. He Is also lidding his position well. In the first game at Denver. Tuesdav, Khman, the Grtxxjy pitcher, was stingy with his bits an I allowed but three, on of these was a home run by Fenlon. He struck out six butters, and d:d not isuue any tree transportation. You can g:v .namberiain's -Jonah Rem edy as confidently to a babe io aa dulk C1ANTS CLAIM CLOSE ONE New Yorkers Beat Trolley Dodgers Two to One. SENSATION IN NINTH INNING Loser Make Their Only Ran and Threaten to Tie Score Mrlirin lla am Argument with ' Umpire, BROOKLYN, May 4. New York defeated Brooklyn today, 2 to 1 In an exciting finish. With the score 2 to 0 In New York's favor In the .ninth. Wheat reached second on Devlin's error. Hummell was out, but Daubert hit down to Fletcher, who threw to third. The decision of safe by Emslte was close and McOraw argued the matter, finally going to tl e club house. H. Smith' hit filled the base and when Doyle muffed Fletcher' throwt. on McElveen's grounder, Brooklyn had a chance to tie the score. Wheat tallied, but Daubert was caught at the- plate through poor base running. Er win ended the game with a grounder. NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. AB H..O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. nors, If.... 4 1 I 0 Of smith ss . I t 4 1 Ienyle, lb ... 4 1 1 W Oduixn, ct ., 4 0 2 0 u Miirmr rf... S0S1 Ift'hat. If 4 I I O ft Bermour, el., t I OHImmell. 2b. 4 0 1 1 0 Kletchw. .. 4 0 V 1H. smith, rl, I I I 1 0 ll.vlln, Sb ... 4 I I I lMcF.lvMn, lb. I 0 I I 1 Merlin, lb.;. 4 0 11 1 Krwln, o ... I 1 I 1 Beklel e 191 nell. ...... I 0 0 I 0 Anise, p .... 4 1 1 4 0Lnnox .... 1 0 0 0 0 Wllhelm, ... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 7 37 14 I - ' Touts .....31 4 r. 13 I Batted for Bell In eighth. New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Brooklyn 00000000 11 Left on bases: New York. 7: Brooklyn. 7. Sacrifice hit: Krwin. First on errors: New York. 2; Brooklyn. 2. Stolen bases: Doyle, 2; Devlin, Merkle, 1 1. Smith. Double play: Murray and Devlin. Bases on balls: off Hell, 2; off Wllhelm, 1; off Ames, 2. Struck out by Bell. 2; by Ames. 4. Hits: off Bell, 7 In eight innings. Um pires: KHer and Emslle. Time: 1:65. Pittsburg, M Chicago, S. PITTSBURG, May 4. Pittsburg beat Chicago today, .8 to 3.-taking advantage of Stelnfleld's two errors, two- free passes by Brown and three hUti-ln the eighth, when six runs were made'. Klrb White, secured from Boston, pitched his first game for the champions. Score: - PITTSBtlRO. CllIOAOO. AB.H.H.O.A.E. ' AU.R.H.O.AB. ....wVl 1 iCveri. Ill ... I t 1 M tiyrne, b.... & 1 1 0 vshex-ktrd, if . 6 0 3 0 o latere, cf ... 4 0 10 OSchults. rf.., 0 10 0 1'l.rko, If .. 4 1 i 0 Ot-tmnct. lb. .. 3 1 13 0 0 Wagner, ra.. 115 4 Ostclnf.d. 3b.. 4 110 0 Miller, 2b .. t 3 1 3 OeHeumont. rf. I I 10 t V'lyiwi, lb .. 4 1 0 OTInker. l'o 3 0 Wilaun, rt .. 4 1 1 0 lNeedlum, c. 3 1 0 3 0 Glbeon, c ... I 0 1 Onrown, p .. 3 0 0 20 Campbell ... 2 1 0 0 0R. Miller ..1 0 0 0 0 Philllppe, p.. 00000 . ToUls U 8 24 13 2 Tola! 33 I 27 9 2 Batted for White In eighth. Batted for Brown- In ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 1. 6 8 Chicago .. 0.1 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 ' Two base hits: Clarke, Tinker. Sacrifice hit: Stelnfeldt. Stolen bases: Chance, Stelnfeldt, Tinker, Needham. Double plays: Miller and Wagner; Ever and Cnance. Bases on balls: off White, ; off Whllltppe, 1.; off Brown, 4. Struck out by White, 3; by Brown, 2. Wild pitches: White, Brown. Passed ball; lbson. First on errors: Pitts burg, 2; Chicago, 2. Left on base: Pitts burg, 5; Chicago, 11. Hit off White, 7 In eight Innings; off Philllppe, 1 In one inning. Tluie: 1:50. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. St. Louis, Jlli Cincinnati, S. ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Presldent Taft wit nessed me first two innings of one of tne weirdest games yet seen on a local dia mond, this afternoon, In which St. Louis defeated Cincinnati,' 12 to 3. The visitors ui-ed three pitchers, who Issued sixteen bases on balls. Eight bases on balls were given by Slager ana Covaleskle In the third inning, wbicii. combined with a hit bats man and a single, netted St. Louis seven runs. The president lost Interest after the first inning after five runs had come in and bis party aeparted during the second inning ior me 4iniericsn league parK. score: ST. LOl'IS. CINCINNATI. AU.H O.A.I4 AB.H.O.A.S Hugsins, ?b.. 4 2 3 2 uBescher, If... 4 0 0 0 Kills. It 4 0 4 0 1 Miller, rt 6 0 3 0 0 (st, rt 4 1 8 0 OHohhti'b, lb. 8 0 1 1 0 Konltchy. lb t 2 0 OFukert. lb.. 2 8 3 0 0 Kvane, rf 3 10 0 lMIU-hell, if.. 3 12 0 1 Phelps, o,,.. 2 0 8.0 vtlgan, 2b i 0 4 0 0 Heuscr, 3 0 11 0L"wne)r, aa.. 2 1 3 3 1 Mnwrar, 3b... 3 111 uMtLean, c... 1110 0 Harmon, p.. 1 0 0 1 ociark, c 1 1 1 3 1 liaikman, p.. 1 0 0 1 OLobert, Sb.,.. 10 0 10 lloyle, lb.... 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 10 7 17 7 2Beebe. p 0 0 1 1 0 Blaile, p 0 0 1 0 0 ' Covalsaiile, p 1 0 0 8 0 McCab .... 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 34 24 11 1 Batted for Beebe In second. St. Louis 6 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 12 Cincinnati )..0 0000001 23 Two-base hit: Paskert. Home runs: Paskert, Mitchell. Sacrifice hit: Phelps. Stolen base: Bescher. Hit by pitched bail: BySlagle. Mauser. Wild Ditch. Backman. Bases on balls: Off Beeoe, 3; off Cova- leetie, i; oir Harmon, 4; otf Backman, 3, Struck out: By Harmon. 1: bv Backman. 6; by Covaleskle, 4. Hits: Off Beebe, 4 In one Inning; orf Harmon, 0 In two Innings; off Slagle 1 In one Inning; off Backman, 8 in one inning; oil (JovaiesKie, i in six innings. Left on bases: St. Louis, 12; Cin cinnati, 11. Time: 2:30. Umpires: Klem ana ivane. National League Postponement. At 'Boston Boston-Philadelphia game pusiponcu, com we&wier. HOWARD FARRELL AND SMYTHE SHOW UP WELL IN TOURNEY Bat Oelgrbton Tennis Enthusiasts Are Not Confident of Defeating Nebraska, Saturday. The tennis tournament at Crelghton uni versity is almost finished and the team to represent the blue and white against Ne braska will be picked from the final result. Howard Farrell'and B. Smyths will com prise one team, while George Shirley and Hal Drlscoll are the probable candidates for the other. Crelghton men are not as confident of winning from Nebraska as they were when the match was made, for nay r arren, last year orutmplon, ha left school and his place will be a hard one to fill. Emythe reached the final last year, and with Howard Farrell will make a strong showing against the Cornhuskera next Saturday, while the oholce of the other team Is yet in doubt. Monday' rain greatly Improved the courts and the annex player are busy rolling and marking the ground. The locker in the gymnasium have been fitted with new lock and were Issued to the tennis men last week. Although the windy wtatner or tne last lew days pre vented fast playing, several good matches were pulled off, and results show a va riety of good material to pick team from. Scores of the third round: H. Farrell beat Ryan, C-3, 6-4. Duffey beat Brand an by default. Coups) beat Young by default. Frlemann beat C. Kennedy. 8-2. 8-1. B. Smythe beat Wallace. 6 0, 6-12. Festner beat Nelson, 6-0, 6-2. Buchanan bat P. Shirley. 6-1. 6-3. Gleason beat Kleyla, 6-1, 6-0. C. Hamilton beat Murphy, 6-1, 6-0. Drlscoll beat Norrls, 6-2. 6-1. TEN X IS AT THKToi'NTRY CI.IB Opes Tournament lu Binaries Will Be Held May IT. There will be an open singles tourna ment at the Omaha Country club on the opening day, May 21. There will be no handicaps, and all members who play ten nis are urgently asked to enter the tour nament, ao that their scores may be used a a basis for handlap tournaments con templated in the near future. The club will give a prise, and there will be no entrance fe Members who wish to compete are retfuested to leave their names with M. Wlgren at Ihe club, or with Mr. Dourly, at the World-Herald. Entries must be In by May 17. Drawings and pairs mill be bulletined at the club. The week following there will be an open single tournament for ladle. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Construction Work lla Been pleted on the U Street ( ODI- Viaduct. The Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Rail way company completed the track and the re-enforcement of the O street viaduct yesterday. The structure will be (ien to traffic today. The connection was made with the Intersection at Twenty-sixth and O streets last evening. It was rumored that some move might be made to atop the connection, but such report were appar ently only rurors for the line I now com pleted acroe h viaduct and th crews were busy yesterday digging the aubgrada for the track which Is to extend through the yards. The work of extending the track through the yards will be rushed as fast aa possible and It Is proposed to have the line completed within thirty days. The wire crews were out Tuesday stretch ing the trolley wire and preparing to send the work car over the viaduct with mater ials. Mayor Will Repair Street. The South Omaha city council fulled to deliver Instructions to the street commis sioner In a number of Instances Monday night because It was believed that In order ing certain minor repairs or the building of crosswalks tho council would recog nlie the mayor's appointee. In thl view of the case the mayor declared yesterday morning he would Issue the order to the street commissioner without watting for the approval of the council. The disposition of the democratic council to grasp all the advantages due to their plurality Is thus a hindrance to the prog ress of the city and Is the more Inexcusable from the fact thut the republican city at torney has appointed two democrats aa his assistants showing a disposition to be fair. These matters do not seem to have weight with tho council and the mayor is compelled to act without the support of the council. Comuilaslonrrs Meet, The Board of Fire and Police Commis sioner of South Omaha met In regular ses sion Tuesday morning In order to comply with the charter, which requires a regular monthly meeting. The board hud been, hold ing special sessions to take action on the liquor licenses, and so far completed that work that nothing remained. The matter of passing on patrolmen and other officer of the police force and the fire department was not discussed. The board adjourned to meet again at the call of the chair. Un less the democratic members ask a session, it Is likely that' no special sessions will be called. . . , Jail Well Killed. The South Omaha city Jail was well filled with prisoner yesterday morning, but after the police court convened many were dis missed. Among these were George Read, Tom McDonagh, Charles Kearns and James Moran, who were suspected of holding up a boy under the Q street viaduct. The boy could not be located, so It was presumed that he lost little if anything. The Judge took occasion to warn the men that rhey would be closely watched If they remained loafing about the. city. It is thought they Immediately left town. Of the four men suspected of Sunday' affair at Vista Springs, two are now thought to be witnesses only to part of that orgy. Four men, all single, have left South Omaha and the police are tracing them. It Is thought they are beating their way south on a freight. From the confes sions of Mike Sieger the police have the names and a perfect description of all the men. ' V. M. CAi Booster Meet. The South OmaTia Young Men' Chrlstaln association boosters to the number of sev enteen, met last night at the Greer hotel to discus the success of the work. In the campaign since the first night $1,100 has been raised on subscription, by the ten teams. The work Is to continue and It Is expected thatr the full $5,000 will be reached. The women's auxiliary held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Howe Tuesday afternoon, and this proved a most successful occuston. An effort Is being made to increase the membership. Over 200 women were present and the full membership Is now to be 300. The auxil iary has been very active of late and has done much toward raising the necessary funds. Part of the program was a lec ture by N. M. Graham on the subject of vacation school. Nebraska Telephone Co. Cut Kate. After applying -to the state board for permission to make a reduction In tele phone charges, the Nebraska (Bell) Tele phone company cut its rate on all resi dent telephones in South Omaha 50 cents per month. The cut went Into effect oh the May accounts, which were billed out yesterday largely. The cut Is said to be actuated by the activity of the Independ ent Telephone company In the city, which Is now rushing Its exchange building to completion and which yesterday began to lay conduits on M street. A conduit sys tem is already laid on Twenty-fifth street. None will be laid on Twenty-fourth street, whore the paving Is down permanently. The Independent Telephone company has promised & free toll to Omaha. It is not known, whether the- Nebraska Telephone company will meet that proposition also or not. Magic City Gossip. W. S. King spent Monday and Tuesday In Lincoln. The Poinsetta club gave an enjoyable bail Monday evening. Senator W. R. Patrick Is In Lincoln on a professional visit. G.. H. Boesche returned Tuesday morning from a trip to Lincoln. Miss Vallle Walker is Improving since a recent surgical operation. John Flemmlng. 1510 North Twenty-fourth street. Is said to be seriously HI. Mrs. . Oeorge W. Springer, Twenty-third and B streets, Is low with typhoid fever. The South Omaha letier carriers give their annual ball Thursday night at Bushing's hall. Miss Alfreda Powell came up from the university Sunday for a visit with her par ents. Miss Grace Peterson expects to go to Lincoln Friday to attend one of the sorority balls. John Shultx of the University eif Ne braska spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mrs. M. A. Sears of Sioux City is the guest of her son, C. W. Sears of South Otraha. Mr. Martin's Junior Auxiliary repeated its Japanese entertainment lust evening with tuccee?. Dr. Alfred N. Hagen has gone to Pali sade, Colo., where he will spend a month or two visiting. The South Omaha contest cases concern ing the municipal election have been post poned until May 13. 'PHONE SOUTH SS for u case of JET TEll GOLD TOP, Prompt delivery to any part of city. William Je'.ter. The Presbyterian congregation will give n basket dinner this evening at Masonic hall. The dinner begins at tf o'clock. Joe Miller Is wanted In couth Omaha for wife abandonment. His wite swore out a compiulnt before Judge Callunan. The funeral of Max Hochmuth will be held ThuiMia at 2 J) p. m. trom tne lurkln unoertuk.ng paiiois. ihe burial will oe at Lauiel Hln cemetery. NEW HOUSES IN 11 ILLS DALE Stop the rent habit by purchasing one of our new houses on our eusy payment plan. Three eon.plcted and ready for inspection. They go on sale Saturday. May 7. Pries, tl.MJO. Terms, fJW cah and the baiunce, $16 per month. See J. II Koptetx, or 11 M Chr.stle office No. 5C3 N. 24th lit., Tel, South 347. IIOOSIER PITCHERS ARE EASY Indianapolis Hurlers Kit Hard by Kansas City Batsmen. BLUES WIN TEN TO NOTHING Rhonde Invincible In Bca and Also Bring; In Tno Score In Second Inning with Home Run, KANSAS CITY. May t.-Kansa City found Indianapolis' pitchers easy today, while the visitor were unable to do any thing with Rhoadea. Rhoades was respon sible for of tho locals' scores when he knocked a home run with one man on base in the second Inning. Score: KAN8AC CITY. INDIANAPOLIS. AU.R H.O.A B. Au.R H.U A G. Shannon. It . 4 1 2 0 Orhailb'ne. If. 4 1 2 0 1 Rarterr. er....4 sew UDalehanty, cf 4 1 1 0 0 Lots, rf .... I 1- 0 0 0Mullleui, 2b. 4 1 2 1 0 Hunter, lb .. 3 1 10 0 lcarr, lb .... 4 100 Dnwnle. 3b.. 4 10 1 OHaydnn .rf... 4 0 10s Oral. ilon, 2b. 1 0 1 1 CMurch, lb.... 4 1110 Kllam. ... IHiislna, c... 4 0 3 1 Sullivan, e .. 4 0 3 1 tbowla, as ... 4 1 1 1 0 Hhoades, p.. 4 118 OOraham, p... 10 0 10 Llndaman, p. 1 0 0 10 Totals .....31 1 17 14 S'dpeiuer ....I 0 0 0 0 Total SS 24 2 Batted for Llndaman In ninth. Kansaa City 21000051 10 Indianapolis 0000000000 Hits: Off Graham, 4 In two Innings; off Llndaman, 6 In six Innings. Three-base hit: Hunter. Homo run: Hhoades. Sac rifice hit: Love. Left on bases: Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 8. First on errors: Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis. 3. Struck out: By Rhoades, 3; by Llndaman, 2. Bases on balls: Rhoades, 1; Llndaman, 2. Time: 1:20. Umpires: Guthrie and Chill. Louisville, 4 1 Milwaukee, 3. MILWAUKEE, May 4. Woodruff homer over the fence In the se-venth drove In the run Louisville needed to win a 4 to 3 game from Milwaukee. Score. MILWAUKEE!!. U)li8VILI.E. AB.H.H.O.A.E. AD R. O A E. Randall rt... 4 0 0 0 ODunleavv. If. 6 1 4 2 0 Barry, If 0 02 0 OWuodruff, 2b. 6 1 4 8 0 Clark, 3b.... 1111 1 Stanley, cf... 1 0 4 0 0 MrGlynn, lb. 4 Oil 1 OSmoot, rf....4 10 0 0 Uarratt, cf... 4 111 Oil. .ward, lb.. 4 1 11 0 0 Roblneon, a. 4 0 0 0 lsulllvan, lb.. 4 1 0 1 0 McCor'rk. 2b 1 0 8 1 OKonnlck, .. 1 1 1 I 1 Marshall, a... 116 1 OHuahea. e.. 4 0 4 1 0 Cutting p.... 10 0 1 OHlKdnb.m, p 1 1 0 ( 1 Sthardt. p.... 1 10 0 OPIaher, p 1 0 0 1 o Dougherty ..10000 Totala S3 1 27 14 4 Total 2 27 13 2 Batted for Cutting In seventh. Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 03 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 04 Two-base hits: Barrett. Smoot, Dun leavy. Some run: Woodruff. Hits: Off Cutting, 7 in seven Innings; off Hlggln botham, 4 In seven Innings. Sacrifice hits: Robinson, McCormlck, CJarke, Cutting, Marshall, Howard. Stolen t-ases: Barrett (2). Double play: McGan'i (unassisted). Left on bases: Milwaukee, i2; Louisville, 7. Basee on balls: Off Hlg-.nbotham, 6; off Fisher. 1; off Cutting, 4. Struck out: By Hlgglnhotham, 1; by Cubing, 1; by Schardt, 1; by Fisher, 3. Pr.ased ball: Hughes. Wild pitch: Schardt. Time: 2:10. Um pires: Owens and Cusack. St. Paul, Hi Columbus, 1. ST. PAUL, May 4. If Murray's easy grounder to O'Rourke in the sixth Inning had not taken a bad bound, Goodwin would have had a no-hit game. The Columbus pitcher was wild, giving three bases on balls, which, with the grounder to short, gave St. Paul two runs in the first one of them being forced In enough to win the game, 2 to 1. Carisch split his finger In the first Inning and had to retire from the game. Score: Batted for Arbogast in ninth. St. Paul ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Stolen bases Clark, Boucher, Jones, Mur ray (2), O'Rourke. Double plays: Downs to' Quintan to Rossman, Murray to Autrey. Hit by pitched ball t By Goodwin, Autrey. Struck out: By Gehrljig, 2; by Goodwin, 3. Sacrifice hits: Odwell (2), Hlnchman, Quintan. 'Left on bases: St. Paul,- 8; Columbus, 7. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Biers balter and. Ferguson, AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Equitable Life Team Win Two of Three Game from Beaelln Mixer. The Equitable Life team, champion of the Mercantile league, won two games out of three from the Beselin Mixers, cham pions of the Cellar league, In their battle for the championship of the Three-P leaguers. This match game la one of the exciting events of the season and should show some of the classleHt bowling In Omaha at the return match on the Metro politan alleys. Score: BESELIN MIXERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Beselin m 191 18 578 H. Schneider 159 172 178 UtJ W. Schneider 163 150 154 457 Totals fill 513 520 1.544 EQUITABLE LIFE. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Neely 12 212 145 629 Pickard 176 17 IsO 662 Reed 17(1 1.1 144 4U1 Totals... E23 580 4-i8 1.572 AMERICAN MSAGl'K BULLETIN President Johnsou Announce . um ber of Contract and Release. CHICAGO. May 4. The following bulletin of the American league was issued by President B. B. Johnson today: Releases By New York: To Bridgeport, W. Upham and F. Ciiinn; to Toronto, It. Cardol: to Montreal, T. Madden; to Jersey City, O. Johnson. Contracts With New York, J. Knight: with Boston, H. Lord; wltii Chicago, II. Duffy, R. Blackburne, O. White. E. Walsh, F. Smith. L. Tannehlll, J. Scott, R. Zelder, F. Lange, W. Purtell, C. Gandll, A. Krue ger, J. Collins, 1. Young. R. Barrows, H. Suter, W. Burns, J. Block, F. Payno, K. Parent, B. Hahn. KEARNEY'S PITCHER GIVES Ol T in Twelfth Inning; Pern Take Con test from Western I'luyrr. KEARNEY, Neb.. May 4-(Speclal Tele gram.) Peru and Kearney Normal played base ball yesterday at the Athletic park In thl olty. Th game lasted for twelve Innings, the score being a tie until then. During the last halt of the twelfth Inning Kearney' pitcher gave out and Peru succeeded in getting four scores, mak ing the result 3 to 7 In Peru's favor. The game was good ball all through. Up to the ninth Inning Peru succeedeu In shutting Kearney out completely. Trip for Iloldrrara Team. HOLDREGE. Neb., May 4. (Special. ) The loc.il hlgn school busn ball team will nu-et a number of the teams of the west cm part of the state In the next two weeks at which time they will take a trip cover ing four or f.ve days. Games will be place 1 ai Oi lear.. Alma. Arapahoe. Canibridue and Trenton In all probability. Coach Swenson has developed one of the strong est teams seen In this part of the stare for some time, and an effort will be made to win the southwestern Nebraska cham pionship on this trip, and bv subsequent games. The strong Oxford team will be here tomorrow for a game whlrh promises to be onei of the hardest of the local's scbed'il., aa the visitors have a pitcher who Is touted as a schoolboy wonder at the game. Base Ball Game at Kearney. KEARNEY. Neb,, May 4 ( Special.) The Capitalists will play exhibition games with the Hastings Ii-hkuc team at Kearney on Wednesday and Thurdav at Hastings' Fri day nnd Saturday, at Grand Island Sun day and Monday, and at Columbus Tu-s-day and Wednesday. Mar.R.uer Murpuv will sele-ct the team for ti e trip after the Thursday game at Kearney, und the weed ing out process will be completed after the nturn home of the team. Swope of North Platte lies been released. The Kearney grounds are In splendid shape and Murphv is keeping his players grinding away at practice every day. When you -an wnai you want when' you want It, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cure th oral cold. Try It, FAMILY LONG SEPARATED MAY ASSEMBLE IN OMAHA Name on Itealster Lead California (ilrl tu Mother and Brother. LONG BEACH, Cab. May 4.-Looklng over a locnl Information bureau register, Miss Rose Pachman, IS years old, of this city, found the names of her mother and brothers, who had been lost to her for four teen years. The girl had been adopted by a family named Miller In Salem, O., In 1894 after the death of her father, and on coming to Cal ifornia all trace of her relatives was lost. Following the finding of the names on tho register she locates! hor relatives In Omaha, whither she will go at once. The name Pucham does not appear In the city directories of Omaha or of South Omaha. MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER URGES WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE Ml Anne Mortran lei Speak In lien ver Under Auspice of Public Service l.eatiue. DEN V Eli, May 4. Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, will nddrcss a political mass meotlng to be held here to morrow night under the auspices of the Woman's Public Service league. Women are taking an active part In the municipal campaign now In progress and It will be Miss Morgan's first opportunity to partici pate in u political movement where women vote. Miss Morgan, who is an ardent advocate of woman suffrage, arrived here TOelay, ac companied by Mrs. Morgan, and spent the afternoon Investigating the methods of Den ver's Juvenile court. BOMBSHELL IN LIQUOR CAMP Antl-Saloonlst of Marahalltown Kile Pe-titlon of Revocation and Bar Must Close. MARSIIALLTOWN, la., May 4.-(Spe-clal Telegram.) A petition revoking con sent for the saloons of the city to operate under the mulct Jaw was filed here late this afternoon by anti-saloon men. It con tains a total of 1,552 names, 187 more than 1,3115, a majority of those who voted at the general election of 1908. The petition remove-s the bar to pro cedure under the mulct law and makes Q 0 The cause of Rheumatism Is an excess of uric acid in the blood. Tha nratic impurity gets into the circulation by absorption, usually because of con stipation, weak kidneys, and other systemic irregularities. Then the blood be comes weak and sour and irritating urate particles are formed in this vital fluid. When in this impure condition the blood can not furnish the necessary amount of nourishment to the different muscles, tendons, nerves and ligaments of the body. Instead it constantly steeps them in the briny acrid matter, and the gritty, urate) particles collect in the Joints, which causes the pains, aches and soreness of Bheumatism. Liniments, plasters, etc. may relieve the acute pain of an attack: of Bheumatism, but such, treatment does not reach the blood and thorefore caa have no permanent good effect. There Is but one way to cure Bheumatism and that is to purify the blood of the acid poison. S. S. 8. goes into the circulation and attacks the disease at its head. It removes the cause for the reason that 1ft Is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It filters out every trace of the sour, in flammatory matter, cools the acid-heated circulation, adds richness and nourish ment to the blood and permanently cures Bheumatism, S. 8. 8. does not patci up, it cures permanently. 8. 8. 8. is especially valuable as a remedy for Rheuma tism because it does not contain a particle of harmful mineral in any form. It Is purely vegetable, a fine tonic as well as blood purifier. Book on Rheumatism sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. myux giMtssi tar - .V'--d7 (J.-iV'e S e7V sufferer Lumbaffo. BZLDEN Ss AT 1 Tie. VSJ-i-'li I ,f.jmwwmm.,mmmmMmt .... i FIRST-CLASS BARS, CLUBS AND CAFES. ' BOTTLED IH BOND -100 PROOF. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & CO., DISTILLERS. PEORI.tflLL. the prohibition law effective at once. loonlsts who continue to operate after t petttlon Is filed ate liable to arrest prosecution. The filing of the pet, came tts a bombshell explosion In the II. , camp. Some of the saloonists rinsed once. Others delayed, but It Is expe-.-i piactlcauy an win cio.-e ioiuhoi or nesday. The petition of revocation b id Inception In a revival conducted by It W. A. Sunday, a year ago. The and ..,;, faction has been circulating it ever mm -l-n -v. n What is His Name and He is in Jail Frank What Has a Hard Time Tell ing His Eeal Name to the Judge. Frank What, adnress unknown, was pen fenced to thirty days for vam unci i by Judgo Crawford Wednesday morning! V The man's name caused sotmuluit of a hitch for several minutes, when the couifv questioned him. Js "Is What really your nanni?" the couit asked. "What," said What. "I say, what Is your leal name?" re peated the, Judge. "What," said What. "Thirty day," announced the court. DAI LEWIS HERE SATURDAY President McKrrn of the Nebraska Auto t lull Hun Mrssiige from the Pathfinder. Dal lx-wis and tho pathfindlng crew foi the l'.UO Oliduen tour will arrive in the cllj Saturday and remain till Sunday. Mem bers of the Omaha Auto club will go tu meet Mr. Lowis. ( , Nebraska Clothln to. Announces something entirely new for men. Next Saturday a man can buy a box of six collars for R!ic. Latest prevailing styles. Guaranteed four-ply. , Krluiitfnl Ppnsiiin of the stomach, liver torpor. In me bark nnd weak kidneys ar overcome by l'l.-i-J trie Bitters. Guaranteed. 50c. For sale I y Benton Drug Co. Boo Want Ads will boost your business. CURES SIXJITF 1 ATI CHUT We want to tell you about these wonderful pills. Their curative power is proven and attested to by thousands. A Record of 75 Years of constant and increasing sale is evidence of their worth i They are natures own remedy They do not contain any Salicy lates, Iodides or alcohol, end will 1 not harm the delicate) digestive organs whatsoever. If you are a from Rheumatism. Neurahfia. Gout. Constination. Rlrwl t Kidney, Stomach or Liver Troubles we want you to try these pills. They liavo cured thousands they will cure you. A box will prove that you are on the right road to health and happiness. PRICE Sl.CO PER BOX SOLD BY iYttJiJRS-DILLON DRUG CO., Fre Bampl Bant Direct Under Plain Wrap par by tli Manufacturer. OOWr CO., MINNEAPOLIS. I ALL it i i