mr, fiv.r.: omaiia. miim'.w, ai'kii, in. i!n. I If Omaha Plays a Ten-Inning One to One Tie Game with the Boston Americans'5 ROURKES TIE WITH BOSTON! Statesman Anxious to Have Walter Gome Called in Tenth Inning, with Score One to One. SOME MAGNIFICENT PITCHING llnrhla Work! In M Irian mm rr Form, a ' Don Mmm hirrr (irakam Pla Ureal Sernnn Base. With l I m I ' ore hung up and a man on c-and base, for Omaha, the game with the Boston Bed Hon No 2 yesterday afternoon' whs .ailed In the l8i-i or the tenth Inning, in order to allow thi visiting Iwn limp in which to lat.b a train. However, the piospe.ts for the nei rssary winning run i.rlng brought In dining that Inning were siitn. I'nfect want her and Omaha's defeat of the r.ed 8x rtaturdav brought out oier I ..vm funs to wa .h th Cults attempt to fluplli-atei their stunt of the preceding day. rurh!n. Pulton am; Agnrw worked for uniaha, ehl'e Kaigar and Klelimw, wild Hunt and .Vunnaniaker weia the batteries for the He.meatei. Iwrhln piliheil a great same for i.ie Bnurkes. iMrlng the alx Inning in whl'h he was In tin' box he allowed the travelers but one miatrh hit. no runs and no free transportation Had he flniaheii the game the final leckonlng would possibly hae len different. Kargar. the southpaw for tha Boston team, was In perfect shape and with Klrlnow behind trie bat wiih almost Invincible".. In the five Inningx which he worked li nllowed no hlla and struck out five men.' He retired the men who fared him In one, two three order, with the ex ception of the flint inning when four men batted I p until tjie ninth Inning no errors had been chalked up against the Bed Sox, hut when Anderson flouted a liner In Priepke's direction at tha beginning of that Inning he fll in trying to reach for It and when he sib I. bed the ball it slipped through his inlt. . . . Hingf Shines la the field. The work of King, the Omaha renter firlder was beyond criticism. II had five chances put to him and carried them sway with ease. His catch of Kargar a Texas leaguer in the sixth Inning wan thrilling. Running tip on tha ball about twenty feet he speared It with one hand, although It almost took him oft hia feet. Again In the eighth Inning ha .lumped at least three feet from tha ground and brought down Airelunes drive, which looked like a sure two-base hit. tiraham, playing at second for the Colts, was In rare form and handled seven chances without a miss. Kor the Red Sox, NehlnKer wan tha big nolsa. He handled . five i hanras without a miss and three of these were of the sensational style. In the necond Inning he made two beautiful Htops in succession.. Graham's drive on the line ami K neaves grounder near short. Artelanes, who was not seen In the Sat in nay lineup , of tha Boston team, made himself a favorite with the fane by hla brilliant work In the center garden. The Boston first lwveman Johnson Come Back BUGABOO BOBBING UP AGAIN I While Behind the Prison Bars, Jack Breach Between Twirler of Washing, ton American! and McAleer Agi tate! National Capital. WASHINGTON. April e iSpeclal gram.) The ovei powering question ! Washington is not reciprocity, or l.oHm. i or Meslro. Nor Is It the tarlfr or Inter nations) peare, or the question of wheth'.t William .1. Bryan "Is coming back." The real question Is whether Walter .Johnson, the great twirler of the Washing ton Americans. Is going to make up with Manager Jimmy McAleer, or is going to bury his glory In Coffeyvllle, Kan. Did .Johnson do-the right thliiR. or did he made a fool of hlmslf?'' This Is w hat they are aM a kina. from President Taft. Vic" Murdork. and other statesmen, down to the old colored boot-lately black at the corner of Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Op'nlon Is widely divided, but the con troversy Is raging all the a from the capltol out to Hyatts-town. and then some. The truth Is that about the only gleam of relief statesmen perceive for them selves this spring and summer Is In going to base hall games of an afternoon. It la the only oasis In a desert of tariff, reci procity, presidential politics and troubles. All have been yearning to see Johnson do stunts with the opposition, l'ncle Joe Cannon has had his heart set on it and Champ Clark lias been " figuring bow he could drop the gavel and sneak away and watch Johnson shoot "em over while hap less batters fanned the air as If It were all off now. Nebraska Students Make Big Scare Out of Little T. N. E. FIGHT MADE ON "BEST MANAGER" llrj" Interests Said to Re n passed to I'.arl K.aaer for Ke-electlon as Head of I nrnnasker Ath. letle Teams. Johnson Has Dreams Prite Fighter Thinks of Fried Chicken and Automobiles as He is Carrying the Jail Horses. RAN FRANCISCO, April .-!pecln Tel egram ) Confinement behind prison bars at the county Jail falls to keep the spirit ! of Jack Johnson from taking flight Into LINCOLN. April t iPpeclal.) After I outer realms. When Jack is not currying ears of waiting the !"nlverity of Xe- j horses In the prison atable, he spends his biaka Is to have a sodded field for foot I tlma dreaming of the outside and chickens ball games the work to be done during and automobiles make up the airy burden the coming summer. I of hia dreams. next meeting of the athletic THREE MASKED BANDITS ROB DES MOINES STORES Wal One rinre. At the board, which will be held April 17, tha committee on building and grounds will submit, a report of the bids for sodding the field and If the offers are reasonable a contract will be entered Into immedl- 'Talnt very nice to be In here." said Johnson. "Of course, there a no help for It. but I'd a heap rather be on the out side look in' in. "They treat me nice enough In here, but then what's life without an automobile? Once In awhile T hear the toot of a passing The work, however, will not atart ;intil j automobile and it makes me long, and long later in the spring, as the conatant use : to be on the outside. Once I do get out of the field by the cadet battalion and i they won t be able tp catch me leaving the lMe ball men would probably result j this atate with the .lock Itabhlt express In injury to the sod. j I'm going to fold tip and move." The field will be carefully taken care. 1 Johnson surely seems gloomy In his new of during the summer and upon the ar- surroundings. Gloomy Qui of cartoon rival of the players In the fall It in ex-j fame never had anything on Jack. That pected that the grounds will be In the golden smile never lights up the dark cur liest of shape. Manager Earl O. Kager rldors. is In Lincoln all summer and can rive It J as aoon as Jack gets out be says he will Ma personal attention. leave for Chicago. After a short rest in At the same meeting of the board the election of a captain for the basket ball team will be held. There are but two candidates. Frank and Hiltner. Frank played his first year of basket ball dur- Rut It looks ! InR the season Just closed. He Viae been ! prominent In all lines of athletics, how- McAleer may be victor over Johnson, but there Is going to be a big slump In thr eat e receipts If he doesn't get the man from Coffeyvllle bark. All fang concede Johnson Is the "Matty" of the American league. BELLE VTJE TBACK MEN BUSY Labor In Meets Is Preparation fop College . Clnaa. Track prospects at Bellevue are bright. The first meet will be a dual contest against Nebraska Wesleyan at Bellevue on May 1.1. Captain Primrose, who placed In the 600-yard race at the Indoor meet In Omaha and won the relay for the Omaha team at the . Kansas City meet, la expected to take points In the 2J0. 440. broad Jump, and discus, and will finish tha mile relay. Mastln w ho had hard luck In. the Omaha meet, falling on the last turrt of his lap as he was passing hla man. Is runntnK i night, April 20. The gymnaatlc team will Primrose cloke In the long dashes and also give an exhibition at tha Oliver on broad Jump, and is making good time In i May 12. ever. Hiltner Is the veteran of the squad and will play his third year on the team next fall. His work at center was consistent throughout the aeasoa. (.ininnatle Team "tint Chosen. The members of the a-ymnastte" team which will represent Nebraska In the meet of the Western Intercollegiate Oym naatlc association at Chicago en April tl are not definitely chosen. It Is very probable that Trump Toblsca and Weaver will be selected. KUiott will represent the university In the heavyweight wres tling contest and either Ruby ot Munson will take part in the lightweight wres tling. Nebraska will not be represented In the light heavyweight class, Inasmuch as Miller, the Iowa champion who entered Nebraska this year la not eligible to par ticipate until next Reason under the con ference rulings. The team will leave Lincoln Thursday the hurdles. Quackenbuah, a first year man. has a good record tn the high Jump, and la booked for a place In this event. Brandt la vaulting In Ills old form, and will undoubtedly place In the Wesleyan meet. Rice, Bonderson and Vaulaon are heaving the hammer. Dowden la making good time in the quarter and half mile, and la improving; hia atrlde at a rate that Meyers, who will ! Promises him a place on the relay team. In all probability reqialn on the Red Sox Miner ana jvamansKi. in ine mite, are regular squad, according to Acting Man-' working-- """J. and Miller la expected to aner Cai-rtgan. handled fourteen playa I wl hls race, which he lost by a foot to without, an error. Rmrkri Play Well. The WTirk rrf the Omaha team yesterday, j taken a a whole was good and with I ' the Doane man at the atate meet last i year. The Wesleyan meet will be a close affair, but Captain Primrose expects a victory for Bellevue by a fair margin. The atate meet on May 10 and a dual meet with Doane at Crete on May 17, com plete the 1911 track schedule Schedule Are Pabllshed. eighth annual Issue of "Sporting more ptaeUce game they will be in a good condition to battle for the long end of the opening day game. The fans showed yes terday afternoon that they were with the team from lhe Word go, and no play worth recognition was passed up without a big hand from' the stand. The noise from the hlrachera sounded like that of a game in i... .- w.c ., ...r num. lni;wn,cn hy nm(Je a fUe(j pace fop Ih playing the deciding game. Kelvea as Ind.spenaable adjuncts of each All the youngsters worked hard in an endeavor to please ihe early season crowd The Life a official playing schedules of the National league and American league tor ll'll haa made Its appearance. These vi; I pocket book let h are unique publications i ert Switzler and Although still a month before election, the annual fight for representation on the athletic board ia warming up. Already nearly a doxen men have made public their intention of running and tbe Hat will prob ably be larger than ever before. The date for the election Is May S the second Monday In May. On the preceding Monday , all applications of the candidates must be filed with Dr. Clapp and the an nouncements are to be run In the Dally Nebraskan for one week. Each student Is entitled to vote for five men and the five receiving the largest number of votes will be elected, j The editor of the Dally Nebraska has i already Indicated that it shall be the'sailr torlal policy of the paper to fight candi dates known to be allied .with Theta Nu Epsllon. The organization waa supposed to be dead, but a recent banquet held at the Lincoln hotel shows that It is, still aatlve In college affairs. . Most of the candidates thus far are "barbs." Sam Buck, Wayne Carroll, Rob- Arthur Hiltner are the of fans and allowed that they were made of the pennant winning; stuff. Four errors were made, but two of these, however, were excusable as, the sun Interfered. only fraternity men who have announced baae ball aeason. They contain the at ,nelr ""iiaacy. awusier was a memoer home and abroad dates of each club nr-I of the gymnastic team two years ago, Hilt ranged chronologically for instant rep r-j ner has played on the varsity basket ball encr; a group picture of each major IraKiie I team, as well aa the llnxup for lull, the of- leam for two years and la on the track filial hatting, fielding and pitching av.-r- ,uad thla spring, while the other two men i agea of the players of each major league have been more or less prominently con 1 and other more or less valuable and Imer- . - j . .... .......i Hurlnic the, last two games It has been ' eating Information, all arranged In compel ' , demonstrated that Omaha not onlv has a ' form ,or r,"'v reference without eonsum- Zack Hornberger. the big foot ball guard, good team of fielders, bat they also bat well 1 r ,,',"n n "appreciable space m ; Is a e.ndidate-the only foot ball man thus Thirteen hi La Saturday and two .teaterday j . look nood t,y the fans and many times yes- ; " Cardinals Wis Series. that city. Jack and his wife Intend to go to I'arls. Before going to Faris, how ever. Jack proposes to atop off In Philadel phia and take on Jack O'Brien for a six round bout In Quakerville. Falrbnry Haae Rail Wesson Opens. FAlRRt'RV. Neb.. April. . t Special. 1 A spirited game of base ball wns plaved at the city park diamond Saturdav after noon between the Rock Island dispatchers and clerical force In tbe division superin tendent' office This was the first game of the season and wa. witnessed by a large number of bus. ball fans. WOOLDRIDGE MAKES REPORT Humane Officer kows the. Work Which Has Beea Done for l.aat Three Months. Humane Officer Wooldridge's report for the first quarter of the year Is aa follows: Large animals destroyed 14 Small animals deetroyed 14 Animals ordered from work Rl Animals ordered shod 34 Anlmsls ordered to veterinary 1 Animals inapected 5oS Hams ordered repaired S Harness ordered repaired 8 Admonished for cruelty to animals 53 Arrests 30 TEAMS READYF0R OPENER Athletics Will Start Season with Their Ranks Unbroken. PITCHINO STAFF SHOWS 1TP WT.I.T. 1 r n ; iii.-e Moivm Anrll -Three O.ly Position tn Point Is Left Field, i "n.ll.ei.t.l by thee Waver despite ""! M1(hM j,,, nuJh, entered the grocery am,. .......a, iu uoiinson ... m.-c, , ... ... , . s)xn r., t,,,..-! Mhc clnh mnaKem,n. ami 1,1s retreat to j (hi ,.,,, ' ...h rralstcr. securing !. ! Thev thin proceeded to the W. Tt. K 11 ore lima store nearby and fired upon tlv vtlnnta. TwrnM -four men ne In tin i n..i,..i .... i. ....,;.i. U..IH i S.iinr. ,'ot and Cuiininvham. recruits of the latter 1 part of'ast s. ain: Hughes, the rlersn pitcher ohtiiiiicd from M .tinea poll, and, 1(ln, kit People Aaralnal the ccral pi.iinis.tm new recruits, anion, j while -lhey Hlfle Till la tliem Conway, Miller and Hunting. I'resi- I dent ,o. es and ManaKcr .latnr MrAlecrt i are ronMiiceii that the cluii lias iren , , . , ,, , Thr masks. and trnnk May Onst Hoi from Plare, Arrordlna- to Preeet Dope, it Mope, ' Detroit Plnjera to lletarn Home. . . J liKTJltHT. Mich., April 9.-1 lie Hist o! rHILAPKLTMllA. April fi Full of thetlie Petroit plajcrs who will be In the spirit tli.it carried them to base ball glory lineup when the club meets Ch.cagn lu the lapt fall, the world's champions will open ' opening name of the Anifrican league sea Constipation brings many ailments In Its train and Is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape many of th aliments lo which women are subject, Constipation Is a, very simple thing, but like many simple things, It may lead t serious consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers. the American league season nt Shihe park on Wednesday. April 12 with New York. which expects tn make a stronger bid for the ptnnant this year. For the first time idnce the American league has been organized the Philadelphia representative in thst circuit will start the seascn with a "standpat" team. Connl" Mack, their astute leader, has looKrd over the vttersns and has tried out hi young sters and has decider! that the men who broiiKht Ih blghesi honors In base hall to tl sclty are good enough for another cam paign. The only posithin in doubt. Is left field, which gave the tall manager considerable worry last year. Mack has picked "Bill" llogun. from California, to fill the place, but the manager now says to win the po. sltlon he will have tu play hotter ball than tl at shown hy Amos Strunck, w ho Is put ting up a game that pleases Mark. Pltcblna tnff Mtroiia. The Philadelphia pitching staff, one of the mrcngcMt in the league, has been st'engthened by the addition of "t,efty" Russel, who may take a regulnr turn In Hie box. Bender, the sterling Indian pitcher: Coombs, who won Ihe three games he pitched in the world's series; the trusty Plnnk :tnd Krause. pre In shape for the opening of the season, but It Is expected that the Indian will open the season against the New Yorkers. Much Is exepected of the Philadelphia Natlonala thla year by reason of the addi tion of several lively players acquired through the Cincinnati deal. Manager Hooln thinks he has the right combination for a winning team. The team .will open the season at New York Ihe same day the American league season opens here. . i Neir Plant In Washington. WASHINGTON.. April tl. In a modern base ball plant reconstructed from the ashes of the old one, destroyed lefs than a month ago by fire, the Washington base ball club of the American league will Inaugurate the season of 1011 next Wednes day with the Boston team as its opponent. New steel and concrete low deck stands have replaced the ancient wooden stands and accommodations for li.ono persona will be available when the time of the game la about. Eventually, when the new plant Is completed, at a cost approximating fl.VO.OOO. It will have a capacity of l'.tViO. The Washington team, minus Walter Johnson, who refused to sign a contract for a salary less than $7.6of a year, re turned from the spring training camp at son here V cdtiesila , will nach lielrolt early Monday. Among I lie first will be. Mullln, Crawford, Cobb, Wlllctt and Sum mers. The' other players will he her. Tuesday morning. Ilronns Ready for tlnrnlna. ST. Lol'IS. April e.-AII is in readiness for the opening of the major league bus. ball season Wednesday, when t lie- local American league team will play with Cleveland. With the. exception of twcnt .lava at Hot Spilngs, Ark., the Americans have attempted to get In condll on on their own ground. clerk when he refustd ihm admittance None of the bullets took effect. F wi after wauls they appeared at the, s'ore ni SHwari PcVoinig. where they secure Ht and enaixd Good results alwaa follow the uaa el Foley Kidney TIUs. They give prompt re lief In all cases of kidney and bladder dis orders. Try them. For sale by all druggists. H0AGLAND WINS WALKING MATCH Man Aged Ktft Three (aptnrea Match for Train, INDIANAPOLIS. April 9-Wlllaid Hong land, the .vl-yra r-old walker of Auburn. N. V.. tonight won the national slx-dav walking and running match, carrying thee1 I loagland-l )lneen team Into first place lloagland'a score was 96 miles. C laps, i twenty-two laps to die nillei, for th total of fifteen hours on the track during the week. Dineen of Boston, the runner of the team, made 1.16 milea. 14 laps. The score for the team was ??1 miles. 20 laps. The Houlihan-Crooks team finished aec- ond with 2:T, miles, lii laps. Crooks, run ning 1.18 miles, bettered TUneen's score, but was unable to overcome lloagland'a mar gin. The Caustln Thlh'au team was third with 218 miles. 10 laps; Shelton-Iiavls fourth. 213 miles, 7 laps; Evers-Taifeather fifth, 204 miles, 11 laps. The prizes were .'i00, $2M). $1X1, 7S and M for the five teams In the order In which they finished. BELLEVUE BEATS COMPANY G Fort Crook Rase Hall Tram Loses hy Score of Fifteen to Ml. Bellevue. defeated the Conyiany O team from Fort Crook Saturday by the score of 15 to . The fielding of both teams was somewhat ragged, the errors snd wild heaves of the soldier boys being more fre quent and coatly.' The home run by Cur tiss. Bellevue's bsrkstop. In the sixth In ning, was the feature of the gsme. An other practice game with the same team will be played at Fort Crook Monday af ternoon. On Wednesday afternoon the Bellevue aggregation will furnish the amuaement for the Rourkes at Vinton Street park. 6fsjI-A.iVAim-r an Don't compare price compare re . You (ef the quickest, smooth est, cleanest shave with the EVER-READY Bay mnd Try A t all f St ore I jr y The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. CORRECT SOFT COIIARS ' rzr i.n j ni.4 T&m.- Qrr. U. GOTHAM 25'- GOTHIC 2for25 At xetta'i Itserjwhf m ltl -en nmnrt of rnJi't Sstliaai . 0. Maksrt, Mt ttfe AW T s-af r"N rai r? r nnra rs l"s ray tniiay hatted balls which would ordinarily hae bsvo hits were speared by unusual fielding on the part of the Boston Infield. Mas Score- First. The Red Sox secured the first run after Meyers had clouted out a two-bagger ti left field. He took second on Neblnger'a fly to nchoonover. stole third, and came home on a wild throw to third by Agnew. Omaha came back in Ita half of the eighth, with St-hlpke taking first on a clean hit ..to (enter. He was sacrificed to second U .Ursham .and went to third on a wild pilvli by Hunt, lie A-anie home on Kneae,f ) to Rlugert. The acore: . OMAHA. A B. II. H. O. A. E. ... .1 ii Anderson, if .. s.-hoonov t-r. if., Klntt. cf ........ a Kune. II) hcnipke, Jh Graham. Uh..... knravt. Agnew, o Lcrbin, p........ I'atton. p Ward H. o 0 u i 1 u 0 o 0 I o. 1 1 4 0 0 3 1 1 0 Totals 3D 1 2 Batted for Kneavaa in the tenth. BOSTON. AH Ft Arrelanes. rf Meyers, lb Ncbingei'. So'... TLggeit. If .... t'ri-l'ke. :j Hollis if erkee. aS. K ietiiow . c. N uiinamaker, r. Khih.ii. p...,,.. ITU'.H, p ' I'o'als S . c.ijLiiia. - .' 0 J '!.'' 0 l .1V.Oil' - '. . . 0 0 'ills 0 I 0 0 1 u 0 0 0 It II 0 ft II . 9 o ST. lX)l'ia. April 9. -The local Intetieague aeries was terminated today with the Na tlonala unbeaten by the Americana In a single game of the seven played. ' The Nationals did all their scoring In the sev enth inning todav, making nine runs. Greg ory, the Joplln. Mo., recruit, pitched the first six Innings and held the Nationals down to four htts. 'Ihe score: Ft. U.K. Nationals 00000090 09 9 2 Americans ....1 0 000004 0 & 12 S Batteries: Harmon and Bresnahan; Greg ory, George. Powell and Clarke. Vmpire: KlKler and Dineen. Boston Beats Hanaaa City. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. April 9 Three Min gles in the ninth gae Boston the game with Kansas City today. The visitors tied the score in the seventh with two runs. The score: Ft H fc. Boston 3 it 4 Kansas City 4 9 1 Batteries: Brandon. Seibert and James; Killilay, Wood and Madden. at the university and he will be given al- rbltratlon Board Decisions. most a unanimous endorsement should he AUBURN, N. T April I. The board of desire election as manager next fall, arbitration of the National Association of I Eager has demonstrated that he is one Leagues today I th ,hrewdest manaaers the Cornhusk- era ever had and Ihe present excellent far lo apply for membership on the board. Powers, another fraternity man, looma up as a strong candidate for membership on the board. Powers has been on the track team fur two years and is prominent in every line of athletics. He has a strong "barb" ' following and ahould he make a bid for the honors will undoubtedly have a strong following. Ankeny. another track man. Is a prospective candidate and It ia understood that he Is conducting a quiet campaign. Others have been mentioned, but as yet have not made public their candidacy. Ap parently none of the members of the board will ask for re-election. Tha wet and dry fight in Lincoln haa al Tcady entered university circles and soma of the drys are clamoring for the defeat of Karl O. Kager as sthletlc manager. Very little stock is placed in the demand ef the drys by the majority of the students TO JOIN THE DEE'S PfoCTY Mffu-n Professional Base Ball handed down the following decisions: Awardst-E. J. Glencke of Milwaukee to Adrian. Mich.; C Lahlgrem of Minneapo lis to Superior. Wis.; John Wobbe of rteardstown. III., to Tavlorsvllle. ill.; J. Morrison to Lynchburg. Ya.: Player Crla- K. tall of Toronto to Kvansvllle, Ind. 0 Claims J. W. Whtttaker of Chicago e. against l Crosse. Wis . allowed; Von V. 0 1 Tydemann of Camden. N. J.. against Wil li I mington. N. C. allowed. 1' Application-Player frame for release 0. from Honkinsiille Kv rmnt,! 0 ' . . .. ' I crack standing of Nebraska in the Missouri val ley is attributed largely to F.ager. Track Work Delayed. The work of the track squad has been somewhat delayed during the last week by eold weather, although Field has put the men through some vigorous training. The rase of McUowan still troubles. The 0 0 0 0 0 0 half-mller was out one night, but Llrtru lanluae to Tie. : Is still weak from the eaferts of a recent 0I The Uoal Achates nine and the Baum I sickness and it la still doubtful if he can ()j iron waias .it-am piayeu eit-n innings to paiticipate In the two big dual meets. Mo- Gowan is undoubtedly the greatest natural athlete the school has had In years and his 1 o 0-1 i - - - I assistance will be greatly needed against 12 1 a tie. to a. Sundav afternoon Hattei-iea: Achates. Moran and Gilispie; Iron Warks Burns, Polskl and Adams. 1 1-2, It or tors Lose In Hi Kansas and Minnesota. The strong show- 0 0 0 l l ii nj e i i o o Two-base hit: Meyers. Wild pilches: Hunt. Iurb n Bases on balls. By I ur bin. 1, by Pattoa. 1; by Hunt. 1. Hits: i iff Kargar. 0 In seven innings, off limit 'J in three innings; ifr wurbitt. 1 in six Innings; off Patten 3 In four innings, struck not: By loirbin, 4. bv Patton. 1; by Kargar. I: by Ham, 2. Lett on ba.se s- niaha, 4: Boston. . Stolon baae: e- binser 141 .Ssrnflr hits- tlrftham A - new. Time: IA Umpires: 'Phoney and ' is gaining credent I Ihe Doctor nine lost a bard foiiichi af .1 1110 ! I nil of t lie J v iHwkfri In t ho indoor in"t at Herman, Neb yesterday by a score of ' aII(i the reported prowess of the Gophers Crowe srd We" "'" '"d M'PC,,; indicate that Nebraska will have a hard " ' time to duplicate the record made last Uoaaip for tha Fans. ! year. Frank label! of W ichita mav get his inn ! VNeller. from Uocheater. N. V., tins year. -i- .-t. " eiler writes that he may come out, and ttk ! . ... . , I , tj.iw miner wiui plenty Fentress. FAIKMItST uf curves, he will be useful to the Witches Talk of Jack Thoney's going lo Oenver and it is likely mat 1IKKR4TH M TTO 9 core In 4anae Helatrs Hlah School Trams la F.leven to Five. C1RMONT. Neb . April -tSpeclal W fsirmont High school won from fi.it ton HiRh school Ihe first game of bajie ball for the heason yesterday afternoon, hy a score )f II lo . Thi lineup: Fairmount. Position. Sutton. Mcliiu will purchase the biir leauner liioney coet John I. Tavlor of Boston tluOiA four ears ago. but since then Jack nas nan a leg oroken twice and an arm hurt However, tilt- bonea are mended now and he should make a great outfielder for the western. Word from t. loula regarding the plans of Mrs. 11. H. Britton. the new owner of tbe St. Ixiuis "animals. Indicates that woman U coining into her own In base ball Mrs. Ilrtllon plans to iiiuke It aj pleasant as possible for women and girls to attend : najie ball games and love the games us iiaxner ana oromera no. iter Ural step was RHEUr.lATISr.1 ls Klalit Melhoff I to abolish for good the bar on the Kemp. . frailer sreeden ... 'attei-sen.. e w is ft Kieffe Thomas.... Vuragon .Miort . .First..., .Third... .Left.. . .Secol d. , fetiter.. . Pitch... . Catch.. Bianev Fugse Stewart S-hwarn .elhof f .- lTohar.1 .inimerld 4 ollrae Blase Ball tteanll. Kansas esle an. i: State Normal. 1. I nue'sltv of Kanas, tj, Kansas Agrt Uiiuinl ( ollrge. X uso Atkins., the Omaha boy who .-Miiue i .iotne.1 tbe Ilea Moines team this sprinr 's making good, according to the lies Ui,fi i apital. The follow Int.- la what the I n-t Moines critic says: "Atkins is lUIng up lo ttie advance dope from Omaha in prettv Kd ahspe. He is fat on hit feci n,l a sure man In the field. Hla batting sbilltv Is not known ss yet, but If he holds up well with the stick, he hs a rhance at the troublesome third bate. Fiannery ia going lo run him a hi'.! race He haa n"t been tried out as thoroughly jet" ground i. j HIV W hO t !" MuDTOn's Rbeumetlitn Bemed.' relteves pains la tbe 1: -s. jrius, , S' S." stiff or swollen Jol.its. Centtiao so morphine, -epliiiu, ro. tine or dnigt te deadea tos pain. It aeutrsltseo the acid and drtsaa eut all rheumntlc iinlauss from the sys tem Write I'rnf. M.iuyon, tM snd Jr. er.na Hit. Phils. Is. for auetLkal ad vies, abtololely freo. MORE TLKIALaI $3,600 PRISES i n , ; v v..--1 1 S OLVE the daily 3uzzle picture and you will have a chance to get a $2,000 Apperson car, a $750;; . , Kimball player-piano, a $500 building lot in A.: P.7: Tukey & Son's Her addition, a $200 Columbia Graf onola "Regent" and $50 worth of records, or one of the thirty-five cash consolation prizes. - There is a new picture daily. There is one on f -page 5 of this issue. Do not send any coupons on. ; ' which answers are made until close of the contest. " : Extra coupons may be had at The Bee office this week. It is never too late to join this game for you , have weeks in which to answer the problems. GET A BEE EVERY DAY AND SEE THE PICTURES If the puzzles are too hard The Bee will furnish you a catalogue of 5,000 book titles from which num- s. berthe seventy-five titles in the contest were taken. These catalogues sell for 25 cents at business office or 30 cents by mail. t - SEE FULL PARTICULARS ON PAGE 5 i lis as amJ& f i V 'Us V