THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MAT 1010.
Day for Wild Ones in Western; Chief Bender Pitches the First No-Hit Game for Athletic
CLAMS SUMMARY ANIIDATEC
COOLEY'S MEN TAKE THIRD
Attorney General Wickersham Writes
lap Miller Hard in Seventh and Dis
tance Rourkes.
VLSO FANCIED MR. PATTON
foprba Fatten AiftM on Two f
Omaha' IMtrher and llelsted
Hattlaa Rally r I. oral.
Avallrlb .ol.
Note Explaining Record.
NO MYSTERY AT ALL ABOUT IT
Ihsomrnl Made I p Later, bnt it
lleara Hate at Which the Presi
dent Considered ftnnjert
Matter.
Toprka won the third same if the sulci
by a scot of 9 to i. Tour five Innings .t
looked aa if the tlourk" mirfht have i
chance to make It tnr.;e straight from th.
Cooleltes. but In the sixtn tho -is'toM be-
tan to get onto Melter and rippol Mini
for two double that m-ited two i corps.
Again In the seventh Tokcpi Muit'd to
lugging the ball hard nd when Hit tlnni
count was made 'or Ilia'. s-wsl.jn i'i ie
score had been iilllvl. This wis suffi
cient to put them far lo Mio ftol- He
fore then hlu4Kinr raUki the sto.o ttood
I to t In Top?k favor.
In the sec jn I inning each side made
two tallle frim two hits, while O'nnbJ
came up In Lho t'llrj wlih anoihe" which
wa gleaned fi jm a base on bulls, a Klcal
to second, an out unj a sacrifice flv. From
that time on Jaccim kept the Itoi.ikis"
hit!) acattered nril th;ie v.n noihlii: do
ing until the nliuhe when inree r;ni3 vcie
made on a batting r.illv.
Topeka started the scoring when Lan
dreth wont to first on Fox' error. He was
advanced to arcond on Kunkle' out at
first. Kern rapped a single Into left t hat
put Landreth on third. Kahl came through
with a three-bagger, which scored Lan
dieth and Kearns. In the sixth, Kahl again
came to the fore after Kunkle had fanned-
and lined out double. Johnson struck
out. Wooiey hit a two-bagger, which
stored Kahl. Shotton's poor throw to sec
ond let Wooiey go to the home station.
Hlam Ball Hard In Seventh.
Ill the seventh Topeka held a regular bat
fcsl. Tmomason lead off with a double to
light. Pennell flew o,ut to Schlpke. Dan
drrth singled and advanced Thomason a
bake. Kunkle hit a long on to deep cen
ter which hit the fence and scored Thoma
son and Landreth, and the batter galloped
to the plate before the bull could be
fielded. Again, in the ninth, the visitors
lilt Meltcr hard. Thomason started with
a single, but was caught In an attempt to
steal econd. Pennell followed with a
double to center. Landreth got a single.
Thomason scored on Kunkle's long fly to
Shotten, although Omaha' left-fielder made
a perfect throw to the plate. Kerns hit
a nice llttl single over third and Landreth
aioeatd the pan.
Welch hit a three bagger In the second
and scored on Schlpke's out at first. After
two were out ration, got a hit between
flut and second and went to second on an
error of Jackson's. Kellly made an error
that put Patton on third and befoie the
crowd had recovered from the shock of
the visiting shbrtstop's boot, he made
another and Patton Jumped across the
plate.
An attempt was made by Omaha In the
ninth to recapture th game. Cox hit a
safe one. King flew out to short. Fox
went out at second when Hollenbeck hit
an easy one to second. Corrldon lined
uut a two bagger. Welch walked and
achlpk wa hit. (Jraham went In to bat
for bonding and slipped at hit over second
that tallied Welch, Corrldon and Hchlpke.
Cadman was sent in In Melter's place to
continue the rally, but was only able to
knock a slow one In front of the plate
and wa thrown out at that by Kerns.
Melter HeKctes Patton.
Patton started the game for Omaha, but
wa taken out In the second after he
bowed he was not liable to win. Melter
wgs called to do slab duty and wtnt alone
nicely for Hues innings, but the Coolcylles
soon got onto ' his delivery and hit him
hard.
Friday will be the last day the Topeka
, team will play here on this trip and it Is
expected a large number of women will
be present us It Is the first ladles' day
of the season. Score:
OMAHA.
AU. U. II. PU. A. U.
botton. It.... 6 0 0 2 0 1
Fox, 2b... '. t 0 2 I 1 1
King, of 4 0 0 2 0 0
Kane, lb 2 0 0 2 0
Hollenbeck. lb 2 110 0 0
forrldon. s 4 2 2 3 2 0
Welch, rf 3 2 110 0
Schipko, 3b 2 0 1 0 3 0
Uonding, c 4 0 0 7 2 0
Patton, p 111110
Melter. p 2 0 0 0 1 0
'in ham 1 0 1 0 0 0
Cadman 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 6 9 27 12 2
TOPKKA.
AH. H. II. PO. A. U.
Wooiey, cf ,
Reilly. ss
Thomason, If
Pennell, rf
Landreth, lb
Kunkle, 3I;
Keen, e
Kahl, 2b
1
o
u
2
4
0
0
Jsckson, p.
Kaufman, p 0
0
Totals 40 9 10 27 15
Batted for Hooding in ninth.
Batted for Melter in ninth.
Topeka
Kims 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 0
in 1 2 1 0 1 2 S 2
Omaha
Runs 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hit 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1
Homa run: Kunkle. Three-base
A- 8
416
3-
3- D
hits:
aich, Kahl. Two-base hits: Corrldon
Bciiipite. momason O, Kahl. Wooiey. Pen
nell. Sacrifice hlt: Sohlpke 2, Welch.
Kunkle. Stolen basrj: Siiotton, HjI!.ii
beck, Corrldon, Thomason. Kerns. Bases on
balls: Off Pa,tto:i. 2; off Melter, 1; off
Jackson, 4. Struck out: Bv patton. 1: bv
Melter. 6: by Jackson. 2. Hit with pitched
ball: By Jackson. J. Left on haes: Omaha
12; Topeka, I. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Spencer'.
Attendance: 600.
UBIZZMKH CHEW IP ANTELOPES
Marray and Willi. I.IVo Playthings
to Moautaln (HnibT.
LINCOLN. May 12. Denver fairly
slaughtered both Pitchers Murray and
Willis today twenty-three hits netting the
Ixteen runs, while the ben the Lincoln
could get off Olmstead was four. The
visitors opened up on Murray almost at
the tart and refused to atop when Willie
relieved him. Cassidy and lMlan were
the spotlight men in the batting pro
gram and Cassidy also played a brilliant
gam in the field The Lincoln fielders
made many errors behind the pitchers,
fne score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
11
0
1
1
0
2
2
I.
O.
I
3
1
0
3
8
3
0
1
0
Waldron, cf....
tlagnler, ss....
Cobb, rf
Jude. If
Cockman, -Sb.'. .
Thomaa, lb....
James. 2b
Sullivan, c
Murray, p
W illi, p
Vlark
I
Total
Jo i
DENVER.
; i&
AB.
II.
O.
1
1
3
b
2
A.
0
t
0
1
I
0
1
Lloyd. 2b
Thompson, 2b.
Kelly, ss
flca.il. If
t'ass'dy, rf..,.
tlndsay. lb...
cAlavs. cf..
Dolan, 3b
AicMuiray, c..
7b R?rAT Pte
THAT YOt'PF
LIABLE TOBF
HAM PSD
any WW? TMrtrtAvoy.
Olmstcad
Totals ! 47 - a l!'l 27
Lincoln 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
Denver 10 4 0 0 2 4
UndsHV out. hit by batted ball.
Clark batted for Willis In ninth.
Home run: I'olan. Three-base hit: Tas
sldy. 'i. Two-base hits: Cockman. Thomas,
James, Thompson, Kelly, Lindsay, Mc
Aleese, 2, lHilan. 3. Ioubl plays: Uagnler
to fockinnn; Casstdy to Lindsay. Stolen
bacen: Thomas, (2); James. Lloyd, (2):
Beall, Cassldy, (2); Dolan, (21 ; McMurrny,
2. Sacrifice tills: t'ockman, Heall. McMur
ray. Struck out: By Murray, 1; by Willis.
3: by Olmsuad, B. Bases on balls: Off
Murra. 4; orf Willis, 1; off oimstcad. 4.
Wild pitch; Willis, 2. Time: 2:3.V Umpire,
Haskell.
UES MOINES TWIHI.ERJP
St. Joseph Hans A war with .e.nie
with Spore of IT to 41.
DfrJS MOINES. May 12. None of the lies
Moines pitcher could locale the plate and
the infield gave the twlrlers poor sup0oil,
St. Joseph running away with the game.
17 to ti. SCO!'
PES MOINES.
AU. It. 11. O. A. K.
Dalton, if 1113 10
Colligun, ss 5 2 3 t 4 3
Mattlck, cf 4 I 3 1 0 0
Kftls, s E 0 1 5 1 1
Niehoff. 3b 4 0 3 6 0 2
Curtis, If 4 0 10 10
Koerncr, lb 5 0 3 3 2 1
Rohrer. c 6 0 0 4 3 0
Biersdorfer, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Benx. p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Bin mini, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Mormon, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
McManus 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 6 15 27 la 7
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Fowell, If 4 3 2 10 0
McLear. if 4 2 0 1 0 0
McCheenev, cf 6 3 15 10
Jones, ' 2b 3 4 3 1 2 0
ClPike, lb 4 1 2 10 0 0
Corhan, s.s 4 1 2 1 4 0
McNeil, 3b 4 1 0 2 2 2
Wolfe, o 3 2 2 1 0
Baker, p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 35 17 12 27 11 2
Batted for Hainuni In the sixth.
Des Moines 20001020 1-6
St. Joseph 5 3 0 0 1 7 1 0 0-17
Two-base hits: Mattick, Jones, Woll'e.
Thrte-base hits: Mattick, McChesnoy,
Jones. Home run: Powell. First base on
bells: Off Biersdorfer. 1; off Bona, 4; off
Hobson. 2; off Baker, 2. Hit with pitched
ball: By Biersdorfer, 3; by Benz. 1. Wild
ltch: Benx. Struck out: Hobson, 1;
y Baker, 5. Stolen bases: Niehoff, Mat
tick, MoOheney. Jones. Double play:
Dalton to Colligan. Sacrifice hits: Jones,
Clarke. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Mullen. At
tendance, 700.
SIOl V FINALLY TO THE KRO.NT
Wichita Heven and Indian Mine In
Third of Series.
BIOl'X CITY, May 12.-The Sioux City
team reversed matteerse in the same with
Wichita today, winning. to 7. The visitors
made a strong bid In the ninth inning, get
ting one run over and having two nifn on
bates when the last batsman was retired
by the strike out route. Wilson started on
the mound for the home team, but was
easy, the Wichita scoring five run In the
first three innings on Rood hitting and two
error by the hi mo team. Clarke was sub
stituted in the fourth and held the visitors
to five lilts, striking out nine men.
The Indians were handed the game In the
third, Shackelford allowed a hit and passed
a man. Isbell took him nut and put in
Hassler. The latter passed the first three
me-i up, forcing In two runs. Durham was
called on and the locals then commenced
to hit. four safe drives, a pass and an er
ror scoring six more runs, cinching the
game, before the side was retired, tlcore:
SIOUX CITV.
AB. It. H.
Haitnian, ys 6 1 4
Andreas, 2b 110
Neighbors, cf 110
Fenio;i, rf 4 2 2
Slem. lb 3 1 2
Collins, If 4 1 2
Welch. 3b r, 1 ,2
Towne, c 6 O 1
Wilson, p 0 0 0
Clarke, p....' 6 1 1
Totals 33 U It
WICHITA.
AB. It. H
Hughes. 21) 5 1 3
.luminal), if 3 0 0
Shaw 1 1 0
Mlddleton, rf 5 1 2
PO. A. K.
2 2 2
1
3
0
X
0
1
12
O
0
PO. A. E.
Isbell, lb
Pctligrew, cf..
Westeriil. Sb...
('lahe, ss
Jokerst. c
Shackelford, p.
Hassler, p
Durham, p
Shaner
Aitchlson, p
Torals 38
11 21 11
Hatted for Jarnlgan In the ninth.
Batted for Durham In the eighth.
Sioux City 0 0 8 1 0 0 0
Wichita 2 12 0 10 0
0 -
0 1-7
Stolen bases: Andreas, Hughes. TwQ-hase
hits: Hartman (2), Fenlon, Welch 2, Mld
dleton, Pettlgrew. Sacrifice hits: Andreas,
Stem, Collins, JarniRan, Pettlgrew. Double
plays: Clarke to Hartman to Stem; Claire
to Hughes to Niiell. Innings pitched: By
Wilson, 3; by Clarke, ti; by Shackelford. 2;
by Durham, 8; by AttchiKon. 1. Base hits:
Off Wilson. ; off Clarke, R; off Sha.Wrl
ford, 3; off Durham. 9; off Aitchison, 2.
Struck out: By Wilson. 2; by Clarke. 0; by
Shackelfoid. 1; by Durham. 3; by Aitchl
son, 3. Bases on bails: Off Clarke, t: off
Shackelford. 3; off Hassler, 2; off Durham,
1. Wild pitch: Durham. Hit by pitched
ball: Bv Wilson, 1; by Durham, 1. Time:
2;00. Umpire: Clark. Attendance: 1.000.
Base Ball Sent
to Gov. EberharJ
Ii Presented with the Ball He Pitched
to Open League Game in
Omaha.
Governor F.berhart. wnen he left for
home Tuesday evening, said to the presi
dent of tli club which brought him to
Omaha that ha had never spent three day
more satisfactorily oi pleasantly anywhere.
"I fciall never forget Omaha and the kind
treatment given me." said the governor,
"and shall be glad of an opportunity to
return at some future time; also to re
ciprocate w'hen Omaha people come to St.
Paul, If they will call on tne."
Now the governor of Minnesota will hav
additional cause to recall his visit to this
city. Comptroller lxheck stcured from Pa
Rourke the ball used by tha governor
when he opened the game at Vinton park
Tuesday. Rourke signed the ball, and set
out Ha history briefly on tha cover. It
was sent to the governor today to be placed
with Ula collection of dtn furniture.
4-41 "V. Y VSrXTh, . .f?-Jkg&r-ri& P 'Ii'
. .. J s ' jV. til "s X a ft S S i-.Tl'('lJfl j LVI i M . " III II iMH I ir , . -.a B
CMllffX ljfiy Mil'r: someone SAto
dy off 1 si yL j .s
. 1
BOSTiN PITCHERS GO WILD
Brown and Richie Batted Out of Box
by St. Louis.
FINAL SCORE, FIVE TO THREE
Four Haae on Ball Mean Four
Rons Cincinnati Beat Phila
delphiaBrooklyn Whip
Pittsburg.
ST. LOUIS. May 12.-St. Louis batted
Brown and Richie out of the name today
and won from Boston. 6 to 3. Wlldness on
the part of the Boattn pitchers was the
main cause for the defeat. Four of the
bases on balls resulted in runs for St.
Louis. Score:
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.B.
Hiigilni, b . a 1 b t Collins, If..,. 4 10 0 0
Kill.. If 3 0 10 pMoran, rf.... 110 0 0
OikM, cf I 0 I 0 OOoti. rf 1 0 2 1 0
Evtni, rf t 1 1 1 Ogharp, lb... 4 1 10 0 1
Konitchy, lb. I 1 1 0 08hfn, lb t 0 t 5 1
Hiumr, n... I 0 J OHerioa. b... 4 1 I 2 0
Briitin, Ittlll 0?wenv, .. t 0 8 4 1
Hulswltt, M, 10 10 ORctlf, cf I 110 0
Mowrey, Sb... 1111 OSwItli, c 4 1110
Bikmn, p.. 4 1 0 1 OBrown, p.... 1 0 0 1 0
Ritchie, p .. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 21 7 27 11 lOrhm .'. 1 1 0 0 0
Mtlrn, p... 1 0 0 1 0
Tetala IS 24 1 1
Batted for Brown in the fifth.
Batted for Mattern In the ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 5
Boston 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
Two-base hit: Henog. Backman. Three
base hit: Sharp. Sacrifice hits: Brena
han, Oakes. Double plays: Sweeney to
Shean to Sharpe. Smith to Herxog to
Sharpc, Konetchy unassisted. Stolen base:
Smith. First base on balls: Off Brown, 3;
off Richie, 3; off Mattern, 4; off Backman,
3. Struck out: By Backman, 1. Hit: Off
Brown, 3 In four Innings: off Rlchla, In
one and one-third Innings; off Mattern. 2
in two and two-thirds innings. Left on
basts: St. Louis, 13; Boston. 6. Time: 2:10.
Umpires: Rlgler and Kmslle.
Cincinnati, R Philadelphia, 1.
CINCINNATI, May 12 -Phlladelphia usfl
four pitchers in today's game and fach
fared about equally, wlldness being re
sponsible for the majority of Cincinnati'
runs. The locals won, 8 to 1. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB H O A K
THu, rf 4
BM, If 4
Qrtnt, 3b.... 4
1 0 DBfisher. If...
1 1
1 0 0Pakrt. rf... 2
0 0
0 11
1 1
1 4
0 t
1 6
2 1
0 0
0 IHnbtltMl, lb (
0 i Mug, cl... 1
n ! Hrnaf,4, lb. 4
1 Wllth, 3b ... 4
h lKxilan, . as... 4
A I Dnoln, c 1
V i Oliwk, c 1
0 OMItehall, ct.
0 OF.san. lb...
t 1 Downey, a
S 0MtLan, o.
1 OLohart, lb.
0 OSugfa, ' p. . .
1 0
0 il Totals ...
1 0
3 0
0 0
Fn&en, p u
Moron, p 0
Mttroney, p...l
Humphrvys.p 1
JaiklltKh .. 1
io io n i i
Totals 34 1 24 14 1
Batted for Moroney in the fifth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Cincinnati 0 3 2 0 2 0 1
Two-base hits: Magee 12). Cheek
o o-i
0 8
Hits
Off Foxen, 1 In one inning; off Moren, 1
in two-thirds Inning; off Moroney, 3 In
two and one-third Innings; off Humphries,
5 in four innings. Sacrifice hits: Downey,
Lobert. Stolen bases: Bates (2), Kgan.
Double plays: McLean to Egan; Humphries
to Doolan to Bransfleld; Downey to Egan
to Hoblltsel. Left on base: Philadelphia,
7; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on ball: Off Foxen,
3; off Moren, v 2; off Humphries, 2; off
Suggs. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Maroney,
Paskert: by Humphriea, Downay. Struck
out: By Maroney, 2; by Suggs, 5. Wild
pitches: Foxen, Maroney. Time: 1:46. Um
pire: O Day and Brennan.
New York. 9 Chicago, 1.
CHICAGO, May 12 New York batted Mc
Intyre and Carson hard with men on bases
today and defeated Chicago, B to 1. Score:
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
.B.H-0 A.E. B.H.O.A.B.
F.yert, 2b 4 0 12 Otxvora, If... 114 0 0
g. liarkard. lb 4 0 1 1 OFIatchar, 2b . 1
1110
110 0
Sihulta, rf... 1111 0 Murray, rf.. 1
Hofman, lb.. 4 1 11 1 lsmour, cf.. i
t 0 0
1111
1110
stvlntaldt. 3b 1
Beaumont. cC I
1 1 3 lFridwall, aa. 4
1 I 1 ORavttn. lb... 4
1111 Markla, lb... 4
0 10 1 Myara. c... 1
01 IW IIIaa, p I
Zlmear'n as . 4
1 10 1 0
Kiln, r..... 4
Mi-lntyra, p.. 1
Tinker I
Carvjo, p... 0
0 110
0 0 16
0 0 0 0
0 0 10 Totals M 10 17
1
Tot ail II 27 17 6
gBatted for Mclntyre in th seventh.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
New York 1 1 0 0 X 0 2 1 39
Two-baae hits: Schulte, Merkle. Stein-
feldt. Three-base hit: Fletcher. Hits: Off
Mclntyre. 5 In seven innings; off (.arson, 6
In two Innings. Sacrifice files: Brldwell,
Wlltse, Murray. Stolen bases: Murray (2),
Fletcher, Devlin Double play: Merkle to
Brldwell to Merkle. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 2; New York. 6. Bases on balls: Off
Mclntyre. 6; off Wlltse, 4. struck out: riy
Mclntyre. 2; by' Cars'on, 1; by WlHse. 0.
Passed ball: Kllng. Wild pitch: -"irson.
Time: 1:50. Umpires: Johnston and Moran.
Tennis Tnarnamvnt In Iowa.
IOWA CITY. la.. May 12. (Special.) One
week from today the annual Iowa Intercol
legiate tennis tournament will be held on
the cuurU of the University of Iowa. The
tourney will continue through Friday and
Saturday.
With the exception of Drake university
at Des Moines, the leading schools In the
state will lie represented. The list of en
trants follows: Ames. Slate Teacher' col-l's-e,
Luther, Simpson, Grlnnell, Coe,
Cornell and Iowa. The present state cham
pion is II. Iirsoii of Lulhe:' college who
Is at the pivaeut time a giaduate student
In the University or low.
trro Heel on Lunar lalanil..
NEW YORK. May 12. The directors of
the Aero club of America decided today
to hold the International aviation meet on
llempatead nlalns. Long Island. The race
for the world championship will be held
October 2. .
Bt Want Ad will boost your buslneaa
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN.
W.L.Pctl W.L.Pct
Denver 13 4 .71 St. Paul 18 .7.VI
Wichita 11 6 .647 Mlnneap's ...15 9 .625
St. Joseph. .10 ,26 Louisville ...13 12.620
Lincoln 7 9 .4381 Toledo 12 13 .40
Topeka 7 9 .4:18 Indlanap's ..1112.47S
Sioux City.. 6 9 . 400 Milwaukee .. 9 13 .109
Omaha 6 10 .3751 Columbus ...10 16 .4H)
Des Moines. 8 13 .31 Kansas City. 8 14 .300
NAT. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. I W.L.Pct.
Pittsburg ..12 .67 Phila 13 4 .7K5
New York. .14 8 .fi.tfij Cleveland ...12 7.632
Phila 10 8 .SiWI New York. ..11 7 .611
Chicago 11 .650 Detroit 13 9 .591
Cincinnati .. 9 8 . 529. Boston 10 11 .476
Boston 7 12 .8681 Chicago 8 9 . 471
Brooklyn ... 8 14 .3C4I Wash 8 18 .273
St. Louis.... 7 13 . 350 St. Louis 4 14 .222
Yesterday's Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 6; Topeka, 9.
St. Joseph. 17: Des Moines, 8.
Wichita, 7; Sioux City, 9.
Denver, 16; Lincoln. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; St. Louis, 5.
Brooklyn. 11; Pittsburg. 9.
New York. 9; Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia. 1; Cincinnati, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ohioago-Washington, postponed.
St. .Louis. 2; Boston, 1.
Tietrolt, 3; New York, 5.
Cleveland, 0; Philadelphia, 4. "
AMERICAN ASSOOIATION.
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 6.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 2.
Indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis, 1.
Gaines Today.
Western Taague Topek-a at Omaha. St.
Joseph at Das Moines, Wichita at Sioux
City, Denver at Lincoln.
National League Boston at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St.
Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League Chicago at Washing
ton, St. Ixiuis at Boston, Detroit at New
York. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Association Columbus at Mil
waukee, Toledo at Kansas City, Indianap
olis at Minneapolis, Louisville at St. Paul.
State Leagues
Begin Tomorrow
President Sievers Will Witness One
of Opeing Series in Each
Club's City.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May 12.-tSe-clal.)
The championship season of the Ne
braska State leaguo of base ball clubs be
gin Saturday with Kearney at Grand
Island, Hastings at Columbus, Red Cloud
at Seward and Superior at Fremont. In
most of these cities there will be some
formality with the opening game, in the
way of a parade and the mayor or some
other dignitary officiating on the mound
for the first ball.
President Henry Sievers of this city will
witness the opening game at Fremont,
will go to Columbus for the Sunday game,
to Seward Monday and will be in his home
city on Tuesday. Kearney expects to have
Governor Shallenbergcr for the opening
game ln that city, May 23.
Umpires Powers, whose difficulty with
the Mink league, has been adjusted and
McQuade, Magee and Nelson reported at
headquarters in this city last night and
had a session with the president. All are
experienced In the work.
Most of the club have already largely
eliminated tha player not needed by them,
and will have no difficulty In getting down
to the required number, twelve exclusive
of tha manager by May 28, when under
the constitution, they may not carry more
than that number.
The cold weather ha cut down some
expected receipt from exhibition games,
but aa most of the teams are being man
aged economically, with the hope that the
Nebraska State league may become per
manunt, little d.ficulty is expected on ac
count of this. Fifty-six games at home
and a like number abroad for each team
uie scheduled, excepting a few Sunday
games, only three of the eight towns
Grand Island. Fremont and Columbus-
permitting games on Sunday afternoons.
Tho salary limit la SOuO. The exhibition
game have demonstrated that much
stronger teams have been assembled, on
the whole, than was possible under la
dependent ball.
Forbes and Yates Better.
GLASGOW, Ky.. May 12.-Although a
storm prostrated all wires In the direction
of Center, during the night, a courier
brought in the information today that
Holland Forbes and J. C. Yates, the In
jured aeronauts war doing nicely.
tillddeu I aa- la Illinois.
ROCK ISLAND, lit. May 13. Illinois
was entered today by the Glidden path
fludlng car, winch will end Its 2.iKO-m!le
journey In Chicago tomorrow.
Miller Hat l.rllvell.
DETROIT. May 12. President Navill of
the Detroit American lague basa ball club
announced today that Pitcher William Leil
vett ha been sold to Minneapolis.
Hla Release Cov-lrsklc.
CINCINNATI. May 12 Harry Covalekle,
a pitcher on the local National league team,
ha been released to the Birmingham club.
advertlaa It la TUe Be Want Ad column.
INDIAN PITCHES NO-HIT GAME
"Chief" Bender of Philadelphia Holds
Cleveland, Four to Nothing.
GREATEST FEAT
SEASON
Chippewa Allow Only One Ilalanian
to Kench First Base Elithth
Victory for the
Athletic.
PHILADELPHIA. May 12-"Chlef"
Bender of the Philadelphia club today per
formed the greatest pitching feat nf the
season, when he not only shut out Cleve
land, 4 to 0, but also prevented his op
ponents from getting a hit. Only one
Cleveland player reached first base, this
belrg Turner, who received a base on balls
In the fourth inning and was thrown out
trying to steal cund.
So remarkably effective was Bender that
only three hard chances were offered by
Clevelard balsmen. Oldi-ln and Hartz I
etch making a fine running catch, and
Murphy In tho sixth Inning peiting a foul
by Lord on the full run and leaping over
a cement coping and running up the
bleaohers before he could check himself.
The victory for Philadelphia was the
eighth straight and made a new major
league record for this i. wison. The homo
team batted Ltneke a curves at the right
time and made every one of their hits
count. Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA,
. AB.HO.AE B.H.O.A.B.
urar.ay. cr... u t V 0Hrtal. If... 4 1 4 0 0
Kn agfr.
If.. 10 2 1 noidrlns. ef... 4 u t a ii
Turnar, ra.
2 0 11 lOolllna, Sb... 3 0 1 1 0
10 3 1 jBoker, b.... 4 3 11a
10 13 Ollayla, lb 1 1 1 0
10 10 OMurray. rf... 4 1 2 0 0
1 0 0 0 Onarry. aa 110 4 0
10 0 1 lTtiomaa, c... 3 0 1 0
10 11 OBander, p.... 3 1 0 1 0
10000
Tolala 31 27 i 0
It 0 Jt 13 2 ,
Lajota. Ib.t
Stovail, lb.
Eaatarly, c.
Lord. rf....
Uradlay, 3b.
Ltneke. p..
Flick
Total ...
Battid for Llncke in the ninth.
Cleveland 00000000 00
Philadelphia 01010110 4
Two-base hit: Murphy. Three-base hit:
HarUell. Sacrifice hit: Davis. Struck out:
Hy Llncke, 2; by Bender. 4. Left on bases:
Philadelphia. 1. First base on balls: off
Llncke, 1; off Bender, 1. Time: 1:36. Um
pires: Doneen and Connolly.
St. Louis, K onslon, I.
BOSTON. May 12.-Lake outpitched
Collins In an exciting game todav and St.
Louis won the first victory of the series.
2 to 1. Three hits. including a three
bagger in the third Inning, gave the visitors
all their runs. Score:
ST. Louis.
An.H.O.A.K.
BOSTON.
B. H O. A .E.
3 0 1 0 0
4 0 14 0
4 0 ID 1 0
3 0 3 1 0
4 II S 3 0
4 2 6 3 0
3 o 8 3 1
3 0 0 2 0
1 0 0 0 0
110 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Ktcne, If 3 I 2 0 1 Hooper, rf. .
Huffman, if. 4 0 3 0 dlxird. 3b...
Wallaia, 3b.. a I) i 1 oatahl, lb..
Griggs, 2b 2 0 2 6 O.-poakar, rf
t'ris", lb 4 II 10 0' 0Waner, aa
Si'hweltier, rf 4 1 10 OOaidner. 2b
HarUell. ar. 4 1 0 1 1 Lawla, If..
Slaphens, c. 3 J 8 1 lcarlnan, r
Lake, p 3 2 0 3 0 1 V.I I ,n. p.
'Nllaa
Totals 30 i 27 13 SC'Icalta, p..
' , ,,, Tolala 33 1 27 15 1
Batted for Collins in eighth.
St. Louis 00200000 0 '
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Three-base hits: Stephens, Stone. Hits:
utf Collins, b In eight Innings. Sacrifice
hit: Stone. Double plays: lord to Stahl
to Wagner, Wagner to Gardner to Stahl,
Speaker to Wagner. Left on bases: St
Louis, 6; Boston. 5. Bases on balls: Off
Lake, 3; off Collins, 2; off Olcotte, 1. First
on errors: St. Louis, 1; Boston, 1. Struck
out: By Lake, 6; by Collins. 3. Time:
1:41. Umpires: Egan and Evans.
.ew York, (1 ; Del roil, a.
NEW YORK. May 12. -New York de
feated Detroit by a score of 5 to 3 today,
driving Browning from the rubber In the
second .inning and scoring three times on
Kllllan, his successor. Warhop was wild
at the start, but pitched splendidly there
after. Austin played a wonderful game
at third. One of the spectators at the con
test was Vice President Sherman. Score:
DKTROIT. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B.
U. HO. A.E.
D. Jonaa
Flush, aa.
Cobb. rf..
If. 3 3
oilaniphlll. cf,
9 0 3 10
1 0 1 0 0
4 I 11 0 0
114 0J
3 2 1 1 o
3 1 10 0
4 14 6 0
o o o o o
.... 2 0
... 1 0
cf. 4 1
2 0 OW'oltcr, rf...
4 0 OChaae, lb...,
1 0 Ol.aporta, 2b..
4 I ORuach. at...
2 1 ochannall, If
7 0 OAaatln, 3b...
i 4 U8wany, c...
0 0 C'Uardiiar ...
0 2 OMllrhall, -..
Crawford
Dalrhanty, lb 1 0
Morlarty. 3b. 4 0
T. Jonaa, lb. 4 0
8tanaga, c... I 0
Browning, p. 0 0
Kllllan, p... 1 0
a
0 0 0 0 0
,31 130
. 1 0 0 1 0
Warhop, p..
0 0 10
Tolala
Totals
.27 7 27 II 1
Batted for Sweeney in second.
Detroit 30000000 03
New York 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 -5
Two-base hits: D. Jones, Mitchell. Sac
riflce hit: Bush. Sacrifice files: Dele
hanty, Warhop. Stolen bases: Channel!,
Austin. Left on bases; Detroit, 6; New
York, 5. First on errors: Detroit, 1. Double
Play: Hemphill to Roach. Struck out:
By Kllllan. 1. Bases on balls: Off Brown
ing. 1; off Kllllan. 8; off Warhop. 4. Wild
pilches: Browning, 1; Kllllan. 1. Hits:
Off BrownliiK, 3 in one and one-third In
nings. Time; 1:45. Umpires: Pern and
O'Laughlin.
The Weather.
Temperature at Omaha yeMrrday:
Fur .Nebraska-Tai tly clmwly.
continued cool.
Hour. Dc g.
6 a. in 4;i
Ha. in 42
7 a. m 41
K a. m 47
H a. in iV)
10 a. in '. 62
11 a. m... I4
12 m bf
1 p. in .'Hi
2 p. m 61
3 p. m 6.S
4 p. in all
6 p. m bo
ii p. m .Vj
7 p. m I
8 p. in Ml
Comet rlsa Sunday at 3:34 a. m.
Comet riea Saturday at 3:11 a. to.
School Fete
Ordered off
by Chancellor
Dr. Avery Definitely Cancels Inter
scholastic Because of More Small
Pox Cases.
From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., May 12.-iSpeclal Tele
gram.) Chancellor Avery this afternoon
definitely cancelled the unnual ftte day of
Nebraska high schools, which had been
tentatively set for next Friday and Satur
day. The fete day, which includes the annual
track meet of the High School Athletic as
sociation, had originally been scheduled
for May 6-7. On account of the smallpox
epidemic among high school students It
was postponed until May 20-21. Adltlonal
cases of the disease have developed this
week and the authorities decided it inad
visable to subject tho high school students
to possible exposure.
The fete day events included a track
meet, In which 200 high school athletes were
expected to particiiate and a debate which
m lo settle the championship of the Ne
braska High School Debating Iraxuc It
was expected that several hundred boys
and girls from all parts of the state would
be In Lincoln to attend the events and In
spect the university. Tht decision of Cnan
cellor Avery today Is final. The fete day
Is absolutely cancelled for this year, al
though it Is possible thai the debate may
be held at somr later date of In another
city.
Manager Eager today announced May 20
as the date of the Minnesota-Nebraska
track meet in Lincoln. The meet was
originally scheduled for May 21, but the
Gophtrs ' desired the shift to the earlier
date. Minnesota has one of the strongest
track teams In the west and expects to win
from the Cornhuskers with ease. Mc
Gowan, one of the new men on the varsity
squad, today withdrew from practice. Mc
Gowan'a parents Insisted that he quit ath
letics because uf an alleged weak heart.
Although this was his first year on the
track, McGowan w as 'developing speed in
the log distance runs.
Iowa State Coi.ege of Ames will come to
Lincoln Friday and Saturday, May 20 and
21, for two base ball games, according to
announcement of Mr. Eager today. Ames
defeated Nebraska In one game on the re
cint eastern trip and tied the Cornhuskers
In a second contest.
Norris O'Neill
Full of Smiles
President of the Western League
Sees Prosperous Year
Ahead.
"I never was so happy in my life. If I
was any happier I would surely explode."
This is the way Norris O'Neill, president
of the Western league, expressed himself
Thursday morning, when he arrived to
look over the base ball situation In
Omaha.
"The way tump of these towns are draw
ing Is a caution and it Indicates a most
prosperous year for our league. We surely
did the right thing when we took In St.
Joseph. They have been without base ball
Just long enough to allow some of the cob
webs to be wiped off. There seems to be
no knocker in the town and all me out
boosting for the. team. Interest in the
sport Is indicated by the record breaking
crowd which are attending every day."
Mr. O'Neill Is much pleased with the
getaway of the 1910 season. He says that
conditions in tha organization could not
be better and predict one of the most
successful season the league has ever e
peritneed.
"The attendance at the opening games
this year was way beyond our expecta
tions," said O'Nell. "Never In the history
of the league have the people turned uut
to witness the openers, like they did this
yiar.
"I cannot predict anything but a suc
cessful season for the Western and I am
going to do all In my power to keep the
conditions as they are."
After witnessing the game between To
peka and Omaha, President O'Neill will
continue on his trip around the circuit.
Nocturnal Tennis
Into Limelight
Tournament Play Extends Far Into
Night by Light of Cal
cium Flame.
Resident of North 'hiny-nlnth street
heard up to a lata hour Wednesday night
strange raucous crier of "Thirty-love,"
"vaniagu out" and "deuce games." A
postprandial tennis tournament wan on at
the court belde the residence of Carl K.
Balba.-h. Eight men had engaged In
matches at double while their wives sit
ting by cheered or consoled the contestants.
Lawyers, newspaper men and business men
look part In the tournament, which was
won by Harry 8. Culver and Clifford Sadler.
Alvln F. Johnson and C. K. Balbach. the
host, were ruuners-up. William R. Wat
son, Ldward Martin and W. II. Wilbur also
t,vr,k i,nrt In the Dlay. and J. H. Conrad
i was umpire.
j That th r gabies could be played was cou
, trlved by Mr. Balbai h's placing high power
I ...i. in, ii iiuhta at the end of the net, a.
flood of Illumination uuaj lw daylight
swteyin evsr u suuru. . .
WASIIINC.TON, May 12-Attorney Orn. 4
eral Wickersham admits that his summary
of the tilavls chaiaes which he prepared
for the president and on which the latter
wa supposed to have based his letter ex
onerating Secretary Balllnger and dismiss
ing Q lu vis, was prepared after the date it
bore. '
In a letter dated May 10. addressed to
Chairman Parker of the hoi ) Judiciary
corrrrnlttee, which had the Harrison reaolti
tlon calling on the attorney general r.r
all Information bearing on the tumme
Mr. Wickersham wrote as follows:
"Thl summary necessarily wa made i ;i
afterward and properly bore the date mi
which the matter It contained was consid
ered by the president. There is no m
tery about this matter and nothing which
may not be freely stated, but due regaid
for the constitutional authority for th'
executive forbids that the action of the
president and his advisers shall be cal.B'
Into question by the co-ordinate branch .
the government In this manner."
Secretary Balllnger read the letter from
the stand during the Balllnger-Plnchot
investigation this afternoon, Just after At
torney Hrandel. counsel for L. K. Glavls,
had protested to the committee that the
attorney general had not furnished all of
the documents called for.
Reason for Protest.
This protest was called forth by the re
ply of Oscar Law lor, assistant attorney
general for the Interior department, to Mr.
Brandels' reciuist for the memorandum,
which he had prepared for the president In
connection with the letter of exoneration.
Mr. Lawlor wrote the committee that h
had prepared such a memorandum at the
presidinl's reipiest, but had turned It over
to the attorney general ami had not thuuiV'
It proper to retain a copy of It. '
After reading the letter Mr.- Brandeis
said he believed his reouist to the attor
neey general for all documents In his po- -session
bearing on the Olavls charge."
covered that memorandum, hut that It had
not bern furnished.
Mr. Brandeis hoped to show by tne
memorandum that the president's action
had been based on Mr. Lawlor's review
of the case and not on a careful weighing
of the fa.s hy Other himself or by the
attorney general.
Secretary Itallin, r tnteri upted the at
torney to state that he knew of his owr
knowledge that Mr. Lawlor had mil Mr.
Wickersham in New York a few days pri.it
to the preparation of the president s It tier.
He then produced the attorney gencral'k
letter.
M ill Cnll W Ickcrnhsni.
Attorney liencial Wickersham probaol;
will be called as a wllne-s hy the commit
tee. Mr. Biandels said today that hf would
like to haw him called to relate the details-
of the interview which Henry M.
llo t, former attorney general of Pol In
Rico Iwtd with him about the reviewing of
the-ilavis charKes.
Attorney Vertices, counsel for Mr. Bal
llnger, nald he had it objection lo Mr.
V Icki i sham being cullid.
"Thiil mill Hoyt." ns Mr. Balll,igrr re
ferred to hlin, ti Mtiru-d before the commit-
p uu iii? uuu iiucie-u'u ivir. w icKt'isnii til
In the Alaskan coal catcs after Olavis h ul
decided to lake the matter ove:- ins nii
pet lot" head. The ai-crctiuy xald Mr. Hoyt
greatly exaggerated the circumstance of
that meeting; and Mr. Brandeis thoug.il
that iiutMiiuch as the cianly of onj of
his wilni sses had been Impeached he had
a rlKhl to call Mr. Wickcrslmm.
Committee I rues 1 1 u I .
Mr. Brandeis practically concluded his
Clous-examination of Secretary K.illi'iger J
this morning and this afternoon Attorney' JP
Pepper, counsel for Oifforil Pine-hot, look
him In hand. Mr. Rillnigcr appealed to
the coinmillcc to excuse him as soon as
possible, as he had many important matters
awaiting his attention ut the department.
"We are entirely at the mercy of the
counsel," replied Chairman Nelson.
"We have been here forty days now,"
added Senator Root, "and It is time the
children of Israel were finding their way
out of the wilderness."
Mr. Brandeis replied that he had not oo
cupied nearly so much time with Mr. Bal
llnger as Mr. Vertrees had taken in cross
examining Ulavls. ft
Three members of the president' catlnnt
attended the Investigation today. Besides
Mr. Balllnger there were present Secrt'tnr
of the Treasury McVeagh and Secretary of
War Dickinson, who occupied front seat
among the spectators.
Pepper (titrations llnllliiU-r.
Attorney Pepper began his cross-exam n
atlon of Mr. Balliuger by questioning linn
about his views on conservation as com
pared with those of former Forester Pln
chot. He asked the secietary about his state
ment on direct examination Hint the;e l.ai
been a reversal of the forestry policy sine
the retirement of Mr. Plmliot. showing
him u circular sent out by Hie bureau
during the present year In which it ji
stated that the policy now b; ing followed
was the same as had been carried on for
maty years.
Mr. Bulllmrcr modified his original stm,.
ment to the extent thai h" meant that lie '
forestry bureau bud Mcoompllslinl sonm
practical good since Secretary of Agiicul
ture Wilson had begun lak,n a morn ti--tlve
Interest In the woik.
(hurtle Attain! IJ I".
Seen tary Balllnircr. on cross-examination,
today made puhlic telegrams botween him
self and A. P. Davis, chief engineer of tin
reclamation service, showing lluit Davis D
now receiving pay from a private cinccrr
for the examination of an irrigation projec;
In Mexico and at Iho same time ncccptlii'
Ko' ernmi rit compen.sntlor,, Mr. Balllnger
denies t statement by Davis that 'Im had
authority from the secretary to uudtrtaki
prtviitc work. Davis was an anll-Kallliige
wIiiiok In th Lalliligei-Plncbot Invesi1, .
lion. " jfj
What F.rertajr Wants. .
Everybody desires goo health, wh 1
Impctaible unless the kidneys are aoun.i and
healthy. Foley Kidney Remedy should be
taken at the first indication of any irreg
ularity, and a serious Illness may ha
averted. Foley' Kidney Remedy will i,.
store your kidney nd bladder to their
normal atate and activity. For ! by :i
druggists.
Boone Man Killed bv Iriiln.
HOONK. la., May 12. (Special Telei a n I
Alexander McKcnua, a ineiubeis id a
pioneer Irish family, who was muck
train at midnight, died at l.:i
this
'ainiiU t'lfr-
noon In the hospital without r atainiii,
sciousneM..
Th Key to th Situation Be Waat V
t
4