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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1911)
THE V.Ell: OMAHA. FHTPAV, AFKIL 11. 1311. Rourkes Lose to Lincoln in First League Test by Only One Run; Athletics Lose LINCOLN LEADS BY ONE RUfl Pretty Exhibition Game, Ending With Score of 0 to 5. BATTIKO HONOES STAND EVEN WAhtrton KiorkH Oat of Bo la the Seventh and RIm hr Fo nam. LINCOLN. April n.Wh miff north wind blowing, making the players dince to keep mrm. Lincoln sad Omahn gave a pretty exhibition f ball here this afternoon, the local er(nnlng by a score of I to S. Batting honor i- hmit even, but Uncoln exrll4 h ftetrilng. Wolvetton. who had ho trouble defeating the Chicago White Pox No. 2 'a week, ago. wi knocked nut cf the hoi In the seventh Inning. Fentresa, for the visitor, went the full name and showed good speed and control. 8or: ;(. , ' LINCOUN. AH. n. II. O. Cole.' rf 4 2 t ;nler.. 4 t ' o 0 Cobb, rf .3 1 0 1 McCormtck. If....:..;. 4 1 1 J i'r.glaub. -b .4 1 2 3 Thorn. !b : 3 - 1 I OKkmui, 3b 4 '"(. 1 1 Hretton. c ..r. 4- 2 3 . Hoherton, p I 0 0 31 Fox, p 1 1 t 0 r' A. 1 4 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 s Total 33 9 27 14 OMAHA. AB. it. H. Anderson, rf .; 3 0 1 Pickering, If 4 1 1 Sfhnonnrcr, rf 3 11 King. Jb X 1 1 Kane, lb 4 13 Pol lpk. 3b , 3 1 1 Ward. ..,.,.......,., 3 ' 0 0 Arnew. e. 4- 0 1 Kentre, p 30 Total Uneolrc .. Omaha Home run. ..30 .0 1 .0 0 Thomas. O. 2 0 2 2 10 1 3 4 0 24 A. 1 0 A 2 1 3 3 2 IS 4 0 10 18 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 06 Three-base hit: Cole, McCormtck, hlng. Two-has hit Lnglaub, Pickering. Run batted In: Mc- oi mlck, 2, Thome. 1; King, 1; Kane, 1; Agnew, X fctolen bases: Cole, Oagnler, 1'nrflaub. Kane. Sacrifice hit: Ncnoon over. King. Yv ard. I-ft on baes: Ltn coln, 3; Omaha. 3. fttruk out: Hy Wolver ton. 2; by Fox, I; by Fentress, 3. Ban on ball: Off Wolverton, 2: off Fox, 1; off Fentress. &. Time: 1:3.1. L'mpirea: Clark and Haskell. Tom Moore Club Secures . Seats for Opening Game City official re lo boosting for the Omaha team and will be on hand at Itoutke park April 21. Chief among 'these 1 Thoma J. Ffynn. treet commissioner, who ha reserved a section of sixteen scat for the Tom Moore club of which he la preldrnt. These whole-soul rooters will take their loudest voice with them to the game and will vie with the Omaha Ad club and the Commercial club In rooting for the Rourke. Flynn ha also arranged for a big auto truck to carry him and hla associate through the street of Omaha In the parade which will pre cede the opening game, "flight near the band wagon" I the request Flynn ha put In to Pa nourke. who la master-ln-chlef of the parade. Other of tha fan are coming la fast with their orders for box neat and reserved section In the big grandstand for the opener, and it will be some crowd that Is out to see Omaha . open with Moines warrior, led by manager. Bill Dwyer. the the Dei new y - V ' THOMAS 3. FLYNN Street Commis sioner and President of the Club. CHAMPIONS ARE BEATEN AGAIN Highlander! Win bv Batting Rally in Eighth Inning. ATHLETICS BESTED THREE TO ONE HnMsell Makes One nf Greatest Oae Mend aioaia F.ver "eet at Part and nob Barer at Tee. naager. puil.AnKI.PHlA. ADrll 13. New fork attain defeated Philadelphia this afternoon! by a hatting tally In the eighth inning, when four hit. Including a double by Blair and a triple by Wolter, were made off Coombs' delivery. Martscll made one of the greatest one-hand stops ever een at fhtbe park and robbed Barry of a two bagger. Pcore: NKW YORK. B.H 0.4 It Standing of Teams Wnlter. rf. Hemphill, rf. c.-hae. lb...,. Hansell, 3I.. Knlxht, ;b... tree, If Jphnfton, a,. Blair, c Sweeney, c... Klfcher, p. .... Iti wet I. p.. Qiilnn, Rlllott PHILA DELPHI A. B.H. O.A B (till 4 1 I Olli'fin. If ... OD'dnnit, cf. OOlllnt. 5t. Raker. In., !!. lb.. 0 Murrhy. rf e Barry, as... Lapp, c roornhp. p. Mt'lnnla . e 'Tetala It I 37 15 t NATIONAL LKAOUE. Won. Lost. Pot. ; Philadelphia 2 ( Imm i Pittsburg 1 0 lin Huston 1 1 ..iciO Brooklyn 1 1 .At) Cincinnati 0 1 ,m New Voik 0 2 .cum Chicago o o .cum 81. Louis 0 0 .OHO AMfOR. LFAOl;E. AMER. ASS N. W.L.Pct.l W.L.l'ct Tilden Called Before Helm Committee Several Lawyers for Chicago Packeis and Number of . Bankers Are Also in Springfield. 6rRlNOriELD. 111.. April 13-Edward Til den. president of the National Packing company, and former United State Senator Albert J. Hopkins: are 'expected to be the principal .witnesses before the senate brib ery committee when the hearing is resumed this afternoon. ' u. H was learned that 'Several lawyers for Chicago packing .interest and of officials of several Chicago banks are now in Springfield . xpectln;' o '.'be called before the committee. :r' The line of Investigation today Is expected to lead toward trie Identity of the ten Indi viduals or corporations w hich, are charged with raising the' f 100.000 fund aald to have been used "to lert'fenator"Lomej'. ' HRONEkVsTASiMBF( " " CREIGHT0N BASE BALL TEAM Fast Little Foot, Ball Player o LosmI . Ike 'llanaoa3 This !: " Spring. ' Walter Hrenvk. outfielder of the Crelgh ton university, haa been elected as captain of the varsity -team of 111. Hronek la th best all-round player On the squad and a good batter. . One ,of hla strong points Is behind the hat as backstop, but h will probablx play the outfield this yar, as the lineup tif catchers hold so many other promising candidates and tha outfield applicants are few and far be tween. ' ii rone is in speeny nairback who so upheld the honor of "Omaha t Pride" last fall on the gridiron. He Is one of those natural athletee found In every school and will make a live captain for the Cretghton squad. oacn Kyiour working hard with the Crelghton material, whipping a team Into shape for the coming season. BASE BALL IN SOUTH DAKOTA BasaaSasBaatsBt' 911 Ills Uiiae laclidn Mitchell, Redfleld, , Watrrtavea, Aberdeea Harea aad Faalktoa. ' ' lir'hn., n . .... - ii ivw. o.,u,, Apru .i itecaaL)At a meeting here' of repreeentatlvea of base ball teams of .JtlUche TUdfleJd. . Water town. Aberdeen. Hurea and raulkton,' the work of completing a league for, the present season a aecompliahed. The tea ma con stituting the .league are frorf the Cities named an0 all;' are counted as of more than pslng atrengtl, and fltneee. Tbe formation or tne league has been under advlaetnent s for several week, and Its final accomplish ment win oe gratifying to the lovers of the game In twa part of the northwest rtuces mat governed last amusm were in many reaped ehanged to meet the re quirements of some ot the more exacting players; no limit to salary was made. An enecutlv committee will prepare a schedule or games as early as possible, forefelta reaay being pooled to ! nature the carryLia of the schedule.' 1lH lorn .000 .110 .01 10 .im .000 New York.. 2 0 loon Minneapolis. 3 Washington 3 0 lfO0:JnUlanaioli 2 Ht. Louis... t 0 liHH) Kansas Citv 1 Kettolt 1 o lOooiMllwaukee . 0 Phllad'lphia 0 3 .OnojToledo 0 Boston 0 2 .0"d Ixiulaville .. 0 Cleveland .. 3 .otvist. Paul 0 Chicago .... 0 1 .OtMColumbu .. 0 yesterday's Rrealts. NATidNAL LEAQI B. Brooklyn. 7; Boston, J. Philadelphia, ; New York, 1. Plttsburg-Clnclnnatt, postponed, rain. St. Louis-Chicago, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LKAOUE. Cleveland, 1: St. Louis, 3: eight innlnits. rain.' , Chicago. 2; Detroit. I. Boston, 2; Washington. 3 New York, 3; Philadelphia. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ' Milwaukee. 0; Indianapolis, 2. Mioneanolls, 4: Toledo, 0. Kt- Paul-CoJumbus, postponed, rain. Kansas Ciiy-loulsvlile, postponed, rain. Games Today. National League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York, Pittsburg ai Cincinnati, fit. Louis at Chicago. American League Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington, New York at Philadelphia. American Association Milwaukee at In dianapolis, Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus, Kansas City at Louisville. Omaha Fans Getting ; ; :fteady to uelebrate First Game of Year Bugs Will Parade the City in Autos, Carriagei and on Foot All Will be There for Opener. , led by two band, playing stirring tunes, a monster parade of fans will leave Ti Rourke's base ball headquarters one week from today and start on a triumphal march through the city, ending up at the new Rourke park, where . the fans' are to - eemble for the opening; game. ' And it the report from Des Moines are true, many bug from that town will be here to help start the season. The Omaha High school cadet regiment military band will be one of the music boxes for tne !a.sa. The high school lads. dressed In full uniform, have a lineup of musio for ths occasion and will compete for the plaudlta of the fans with a band of professionals of ths rlty. For places In the parade the fans are lining up fast and many of the big, firms will be represented. The Omaha truck will be there. Tom FlynVa fans will be pres ent, aa will Tom McVlttle'a; Charley John son will have his crowd along, and the Ak-Sar-Ben king, Everett Buckingham, will not be lost. The Omaha Ad club will have a live bunch out to testify that the ad men are bugs, and many of the auto mobile dealers have promised that at least on of their machines will be ready to take a place. H. K. Fredrlckson will have the honor of carrying the ball player out In some of the cars of his garage. Rourke Is unde cided as to who Is to pitch the ball that opens the year here. PHILLIES HUMBLE THE GIANTS .hristy Mathewson Hammered to All Parts of Field. PASKERT MAKES GREAT CATCH Philadelphia Defeat ew York hy "core of lx to One t.adcms and M array Hrenre Two Base Hits. NEW YORK. April 13. The Philadelphia National league club today defeated New York. to 1. and hammered Chrlaty Mathewson to all parts of the field. Pas kert. the Quaker' center fielder made one of the greatest catches ever seen on the Polo grounds In the eighth Inning, when he enptured Snodgrass' fly wlvh hla bare hand, while racing toward the fence. Rowan rnadeh la first appearance I i a Philadelphia uniform, and Incidentally 4efeted Mathew son for the first time. The score: THILADKI.PH1A "NEW YORK. H.H.O.A.E. R.1I.O.A.E. Tltupt. rf 1 0 Onevnre, If I t 0 9 Knarw, tb.,.,4 3 11 il)nyl, 2b 4 160 j Ixvbwt, 3b.... 4 t I- 0 OHmylsraaa. c' I 0 t 0 MIIM, II a a v w murrajr, rf... i i w n Kajkart, at... 4 17 ft Mrrkls. lb... 4 ft I 3 ft LuHaraa, 1b.. 4 3 0 Rrldwall, m..4 113 0 Prolan, an.... 4 3 I (I Dlin, Sb...l 0 3 10 Pools, 4 3 3 1 1Vyr. 10 1 0 Rowan, p 3 0 ft 3 0 Mthwaon, p 3 0 3 Bac er I 0 0 0 Totals...... 7 U JT, I 1 Marquard. p. ft 0 ft 0 Totals 3 V II ft Batted for Mathewson In ninth. Philadelphia 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0- New York; 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Luderu. Murray. Sacri fice hit: Robert. Sacrlflca fly: Rowan. Stolen base: Doyle. Left on bases: Phila delphia. 7; New York, 5. Double play: f-'nodgras and Brldwell. Struck out: By Mathewson. 5: by Rowui. I. Bses on balls: Off aMthewson. 1: off Rowan, 4. Hit by pltcvhed ball: By Rowan. Snodgra. Hits: Oft aMtheweon. 13 In eight Innings, em pire: Kaaon fnd Johnstone. Time: 1:33. Brooklyn Beats Boston. BOSTON, April 13. In a game marked by heavy hitting the Brooklyn Nationals defeated Boston today by the score of 7 to 2. The local team was forced to use three pitchers before the end of the con test. Score: BROOK UN. BOSTON. B.H. OAK. B.H. OAK. rwvldaon. cf. 4 I ft 0 0 Clarka, If . ... I ft ft ft 1111 Gooila, tl 4 1 0 0 ft ft 11 0 0 Honnf, aa.,.,4 1 1 I ft 4 4 1ft Millar, rf ... I ft 0 1 13 0 n lnnon, lib. . I 0 0 1 3 1 3 ft ftHwMnajr, 2b.. I 1 t t ft 3 ft 3 0 Tenner, lb.,. 4 3 14 0 0 4ft AOraiiam. c. .. 3 0120 3 1 4 ft Matlarn, p... 1 ft ft 4 Kiwi, p 3 1 ft 1 II 16 17 17. 1 Hurka. p ft ft 0 ft ttpratt 1 ft ft ft Totala .tl 1ft 27 14 0 Hatted for Caldwell in eighth. Hatted for Coombs In ninth. Batted for Hogan In ninth. New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base htt: Wolter, Hlalr base hits: Oldiing. Wolter on haaes: New York, 4: I I 2 03 0 01 Three- Johnson. Left hiladelphla. 10. Buah, as I Cobb, cf 4 4'rawford, rf. 4 D!hanty, 3b I Morlalitjr. lb 4 Oalnor, lb... I stanana, o... S Alullin, p.... S Glossary of Golfing Terms JitRASPlE A wooden club with a bt. sole. CLKKK An lron-heded club used for driving and sometimes for putting DRIVKR A wooden-headed club, with a full lcncih xhsft. moie or less aupple. With It the ball can be drln the greatest dlstane. It Is used when the ball lie well from the tee. - FACE The part of the clubhead that strike the ball. FLAT A club I ald to be flat when It head Is at a very oblue angle to the shaft. Olt ASSfcD Said of a club whose face i slightly ' spooned" or sloped back ward. ' (JRIP Tha part nf the handle coveted hy leather by which the ihb is grasped. Sometimes usd for rh gtasp Itself ' HKAD The head Is the lowest part of a club snd possesses among Incongru ous rhsracterlstlr. a sole, heel. toe. or nose, neck fm-e. HEF.L 1. Part of the hrad nearest the shaft. 2. To hit from thl part of the club and send the ball to the -ight. HORN A piece of horn substance Inserted In the sole of the club to prevent Its chipping. , HOSE The socket, In Iron-headed club. Into which the shaft fits. IRON A club made of the material the name implies, with the head more or lea laid back to loft the ball. MASHIE Iron club used, in approaching. NECK The crook of the head where It oin the shaft. NIBLICK A small, narrow-headed, heavy Iron club, t'sed when the ball lie NOSES The point or front portion of the clubhead. SET A full complement of clubs. SPOON A wooden club to play lifting shot. SHAFT The stick or handle of the club. 6PR1NO The degree of suppleness In tho Bhaft. TOE Same aa nose, front portion of club. In bad places. j mot i,i n from the tnk of coii.n-1. ss reiiill of hi good work st the l ittle of Mirandas, csnie to the Arnricsn side yes ' tcrday and last n'.tht boarded the tKtii j tialn which bore the Martero to Sun An tone. 'I hough the gcneriil oppos'd Prosi rlent Msott'in at this bstllc, he bsd a long chat with the eld. r .M.uI.to. The gcnei nl lost an srm In the t-sttle NEW PISTOL FOR ARMY GOVERNMENT ADOPTS COLT AUTOMATIC Touts.. Tooley. aa.. . , I Paubert, lb.. I Hummill. 2b. I ht, It 4 Coulson, rf . .. ft Xlmermajl. lb 4 Bergen, 0 I Bell, p 4 ' Totals. . Totals 33 . I 37 30 3 Batted for Frock in the eighth 'Brouklyn 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 37 Boston o w w v v z u i Two-base hits: Herzog, Coulson, Hum mel (3), Tenney, Wheat. Hits. Off Mat- tern, 7 In five Innings; ofr Frock, ft in three Innings; off Burke, 3 in one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Wheat. Bergen, Daubert. Stolen bases: Sweeney, Miller, Daubert. Double play: Tooley to Hummel to Dau bert. Tooley to Daubert, Herzog to Sweenev to Tenney. Flrat base on balls Off Bell. 6: off Burke. 1. Hit with pitched ball: Heraog. Struck out: My Hell, i; bv Frock, 3; by Mattern. 3. Time: IM. I'mplres: Klein and Doyle. Msgle ltr teasae, B. WATK1NS COMPANY. afe Medicine for 4 fclldrrta. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is a safe and effective medicine for children as It dues not contain opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is la a yellow package. For sale by all druggists. Sacrifice hit: Barry. Stolen bases: Old ting. Collins (2), Murphy, Lapp, Coomb. Struck out: Ity Fisher. 3; by Coombs, t; by Caldwell, 1; by Wulnn. 1 Double play: Murphy to Davis) to Cocmb. Bases on balls: Off Fisher, 3; off Coomb, 3; off Caldwell. 2; off Qutnn. 1. Hit bv pitched ball: By Fisher, Collins. Wild pitch: Coombs. Hits.: Off Fisher 6 In six Innings. Time: 2:00. Umpires: F.vans and Egan. Tigers Hit Ball Hard. DETROIT, April 13 Hard hitting by Crawford and Cobb and Mtillina steady pitching enabled Detroit to defeat Chicago, 4 to 2. In the opening game of the American league season here. Detroit found Walsh for a home run, a triple and three singles In the first three Innings, after which he resorted to his spit ball with much better success. Oalnor made his debut as a Detroit regu lar and hi sensational pickup back of first base In the third inning, which retired the side with men on, bases, proved the star Iieiaing leature. Bcore: DETROIT. CHICAGO. B.H. OAR. B.H. OAK D. Jones. It.. 1111 ft McCnn'sll. 3b 3 1 I 3 ft 14 3 1 ixird. lb 4 1 ft ft 1 1 I ft D Zalrier. as. ... 4 0 ft 3 0 3 0 0 0 Dousbarty, if 4 1 1 0 ft Oil orallahan. rf.. 4 1 0 ft ft 0 3 1 ftMHntyra, at. 4 3 3 0 ft ft It 1 0 Jones, lb I 0 11 I ft 1110 giilltran, c... 1 0 I 1 ft 10 11 Payna, c 1 ft 3 0 ft Walab, p I ft 1 I 3 37 11 3 i Totals 10 14 II 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 Earned runs: Detroit. 3. Left on bsses: Chicago, 4; Detroit, 4. Two-base hit: Craw ford. Three-base hitt . Crawford. Horn run: Cobb. Bacriflce hits: D. Jones, Bush, Delahanty. Walsh. Stolen bases: Bush, Lord, Zelder, Callahan. Double play: Bush to Oalnor. Struck out: By Walsh, R; by Mullin, 1. Passed ball: Sullivan. Base on balls: Off Walsh, 1; off Mullin. J. Wild pitch: Walsh. Time:" 1:50. L'mpirea: Per rine and Sheridan. ' Senator Black Hits. . WASHINGTON, c April 13.-Washington bunched three hits In the sixth inning to day and with Cunningham's triple and Miller's single in the eighth defeated Bos ton. 3 to 1 The fielding of Milan and the batting of Miller were features. Bcore: WASHINGTON. , BOSTON. .H.O.A. .' ' B.H.O.A.g. wnan, cr I 0 s ft ft Gardner, lb.. I 14 3ft 1 ft 0 1 Hooper, rf.... 3 3 110 ft 1 I 0 Speaker, cf... I 110 0 I 7 I Lewis, if .... 4 111 3 11ft Knele, ib ... I ft 0 1 ft 71 IWIIIIsma, lb. 4 31ft 1 1 14 3 Orerkos, as.... 3 ft 3 3 1 13 7 ft Madden, 0...4 ft 3 3 ft ft 0 I ftfc.otte. p..., 3 113 1 Wagner ..... 4 I ToUla M 17 II 4 Totals. 3ft 124 II I Batted for Clcotte In ninth. Elberfeld hit by, batted ball. Washington ...0 ft 0 0 0 2 0 1 ---3 Boston , 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Two-base hit: William. Three-base hit: Gardner, Cunningham. Sacrifice hits; speaker, Yerkes 2). Double plsy: Mii!r to j-ienry. irt on base: Washington, t, Hoston, 5. First base on error: Washing ton, 2; Hoston, . Base on balls: iff uroom, i; off Uleotle, 2. Struck out: By uiuuin, . ny i;icoiie, i. rime: i:4o. um plres: Mullen and Connolly. Commercial Clubs to Meet at Kearney MILLERS SCOOP THE MUD HENS Minneapolis Takes Second Game by Four to Nothing. PATTERSON PROVES INVINCIBLE Minneapolis Pitcher's Work Featere I of Contest- Yield Only Three Hits and itrlkee Oat Mm, TOLEDO. April IS. Patterson w In vincible and with errorless playing behind blm Minneapolis took the second game in the Toledo series by scoring a 4 to 0 shut out. The game was featureless outside of the consistent work of Patterson, who yielded but three hits snd caused nine Toledo players to strike out. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. B.H O A. E OlTraer. rf... I GUI. lb I Oraavth. If... I Wllllama, !b. $ ftoaaman, rf.. I KIIMfer. aa . . I MoTterin'k, ss 3 Ferrta, lb.... 4 Owen, e 4 PallSMon. p. i I ft 1 ft 11 I 3 ft 1 1 ft 1 ft ft 1 1 ft 1 3 Touno B.H.O.A.B. ft Hallman. rf.. 4 0 Htnrhman. ib 4 ft Butler, ss 4 ft Nllea. ct 4 ft Rnntl, If I ftFlek. 3b 3 McCarthy, lb I 0 Brennan, e... 3 ft Jamee, p ft ft Billiard, p... 3 ft I 1 I ft ft 1 I 1 I ft 1 ft let 0 I ft ft ft ft ised to refund this debt, part at which Is now drawing 7 per cent and part 6 per cent Interest, and place it on a 4 per cent basl. the bonds to run fifty-year Inxtcad of thirty years, for which they now read and that refunding wae to take place on July 1. Marferns Heavily Interested. The Madero family has also a large pub lic a well as personal stake In peace In Mexico. The family Is one of the richest of the republic. It owns s.OuO.OOO ncrca of land, besides other enormous Interests. It I also numerically large and socially Influential family. If It can stop the war and bring about peace so much more pres tige for the family and greater security for Its possessions. On the other hand. If the family is di vided against Itself, and part of Its num ber continues to withstand the government, there will b the danger and almost the certainty. In the event of the final triumph of the federal government, of the con fiscation of the entire Madero estates and the execution of President Madero. General Cuellar, who has received pro- After ar of seslculug Investigation snd rigidly Imposed loin, the Wr,lo puitiuent ha settled the ciucslion nf au tomatic pistol supei lot Ity by adapting as Hie army standard Ibc cuilbro .1.1 Colt automatic plst l. moled lull, manu factured by the Colt's Patent i'lte Amu Manufacturing Company of ll,uir..id. Conn. During these trials .uitoinalic pistol of the world's best makes Ijave one by one pioved unequal to the trying ordcsN nu. I exacting l euvilt -cmrnt of the ord nance experts until at i lie Tinal crucial teM only the Colt and one other prom inent American make remained. At the last tet over 60(10 conei-ull e shots were fired from the Colt tut en durance snd the arm remained In" per fect condition, maintaining Its record for perfect Kiorr mid otitrankliig its com petitor In accuracy, rapidity of action and durability; it showed less shock from recoil, greater reliability and -power, and as u conaeiutince- wis the iinanlmmia choice of the Ordnance Board. cSre de tailed report lis "Army .unci Sy Jour nal," New York.' April 1, Hill.). The government has tbua proved to Its own satisfaction, and for. tho benefit , of the world, that the Coll iciit'UiiuUc. pis tol is the superior of nil other make, and the merits that carried this par ticular model through exacting tests that showed t he weaknesses of other type, are those which have always made the old reliable "Coif the proven 'standard of the firearms world. FOOD FOR ?noV.V. NrVP work nervous men iu their power t sua youthful vigor s result of over work or mental exertion shun Id tuke OKAY'S NKHVE FOOD PILLS. The will make you eat ami sieu and be man again. II Kos. I Boxes 12 .10 by Mill SKSKMAM afcOONMDZ.1. DRTJQ CO. Cor. 18th and Dodge Streets. OWL PBVS COMPANY, Cor. lclta and warn tue. Omaha. 3 a LollTelt. If... 3 Elberfeld, b. 4 fun' ham, Ib. 4 Miller, rf.... 4 Henry, lb..i. I M .-Bride, as.. I Street, o.... .. 3 Groom, p I ToUl 37 10 37 II ft Totals 10 I 17 ft I Tolodo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Minneapolis 10300000 01 Stolen base: Pick Sacrifice hit: Crahath. Bases, on balls: Off Jamee, 2; off Patter son. 2. Struck out: By .lame. 1; by Billiard, t; by Patteron, 9. Hlta: Off James. In two and two-thirds Innings: off Billiard, 4 in six and two-thirds innings. Wild pitch: jame. Time: iru. umpires: cnui ana Ferguson. Indianapolis Wins Again. INDIANAPOLIS, April U.-lndlanapolts made It two straight from Milwaukee by winning today s game, 2 to 0. Both Graham and Llnke pitched good ball, but Graham weakened In the sixth and seventh Innings, when the locals made the runs that won the game. 8cor: INDIANAPOLIS. M1LWAI'KrP1. B.H. OAK. B. H.O.A. 74 Mow, aa 4 0 1 4 ft Randall, rf.., 4 ft 3 ft ft Wood raff, et. 3 1 4 ft 0 Charles, tb. ..413 mend. rf... 4 1 ft DJonee, lb 3 1 fbannell. If,. 4 l ft ft ft DTofi, cf...3 1 I rreenu, lb. 4 ft II ft ft Clark, lb I ft 1 Ntehoff, lb.. 3 ft ft 3 1 Lewla. a 4 1 1 rartach. ....! 3 11 ft Llebold. If.... 4 1 1 Williams, Sb. 3 1 3 3 ft Vl&rthall, e..4 ft 3 Unek, p 3 1 ft 1 ft Graham, p. .. I 1 ft Graham, p.... l n ToUl 4 37 11 l'Breeo 1 1 0 L.udwlg I o lt. 2d. 3d. Total. Conrad 112 171 172 4fS Sprague 1 161 11 6-0 Jone 1 110 W 40 Francisco 1 19 "3 Ml Denman 171 192 IS 6 Total ......321 12 73 t4 GREENE'S PIRATES. 1st. Jd. 3d. Total. Beal W 1 1 474 Claybourn 147 1MI 640 Greene 14 116 IX 47 Kriise 170 ISO 1H7 507 Black MO 160 100 4S0 Total 821 -159 87 3.46S Tout M 7 34 11 I Batted for Uebold in ninth. Batted for Graham in ninth. Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 '-3 Milwaukee .....' 0000000 0-0 Two-base hit: Woodruff. Struck out: By Ijnke. 6, by Graham, 2. Base on balls: Off Dlnke, t; oft Graham, t Sacrifice hit: Mehoff, Dlnke. Stolen Oae: uegroit. Williams, Unke. Paused ball: Carlsch. Umpires: BlerhalUr and Weddige. Time: 1;4. I a ii ma . a wit!tc Spring Tim e Is iw sTjt Shirt Time, e?1 MADERISTAS MORE ACTIVE (Continued from First Page.) his command will bs Intercepted by Ml- dero's forces, which have already started PTOETlim of Convention of StutB A, toward Casa Grandee. Among the pi la lociation Convention" Which Will A Dangerous Wound rendered antiseptic by Bucklen' Arnica Salve, the healing wonder for sore, burn, pile, ecxema and salt rheum. 36c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. out CREIGKTON' BOOKS 3 GAMES CaUrada prints. Itk Dakota U aaC Weaabera College Are Soaked for ro Ball riasaee, Cretghton eollege has arranged date for three foot ball games for this fall and the management IS negotiating for others. On October 2 CreJghton will Journey to Colo ratio Springs for a rxme wMh the college there. On November I South Dakota will be met and an November 11 a game will be played wlta Washburn. A tentative - Agreement has been made to play the Hashed Indiana oa November 1. A gam with Morplngaide will also be scheduled. rield Meet at Oes Molnee. PK8 MOINES, la. April W.-tSpevUl 1 i r aaneouri valley aaaocdatlon. through It limn committee, today extended ln- nation to eighteen schools in Iowa. Colo redo. Missouri. Nebraska Kalian and tveuth Ikota. to take part In tha annual track and field meot of the organization. wnica win be hem here May f7. All school t-atortng must adhere to the ehsrlbllitv rjles of the Missouri Valley conference, and must have at least five men c-iiiw.i and participating. Waller IJgtnger of Mil. waukee was chueaa as referee and starter of the meet. Progress and Poverty . There i$ but one tray to estimate progress or the lark of it, and that is by the unfailing law of average percentages. The first twelve days of April, 1911, as com pared with the first twelve days of 1910, show The Omaha Bee Gain . World-Herald loss 12 6i Be Held April 26-27. KEAR.NET, Neb., April I3.-(Special.) Following Is the program prepared for the annual convention of the State Association or Commercial Clubs, which meets here April 20 and 17: , ilia association will be open for regis irsuon sc. p. m Wednesday. Wednesday Evening 3. address of welcome; response, James Henderson, Cen. tral City; W. S. Whltten, Uncoln; annual addresa of president; report of secretary- treasurer; "Park Ieve!opment In Cities and rown. mayor u. j. Miles of Msstings; "Advertising Nebrak." W. A. Campbell, uniana commercial chid. Thursday Morning Appointment of com mittee and Introduction of business: re ports from the different club represented. It Is Intended to give practically the entire forenoon to these reports and as much dis cussion as time will allow; each club should hare a brief, concise report of work done ny the club In the year prepared in ad vance, a the report will be wanted for publication in the proceedings. Thursday Afternoon 1., 10. lecture. "Good Dirt Road." by D. W. King of Missouri. Ample time will be given this subject with opportunities for questions snd discussion. 3. reports of committees; adoption of reso lutions; election of officers; selection of place of next annual meeting. 4. automobile ride tendered by the citizens of Kearney to see the city. Thursday Kvenlng 7. complimentary din ner tendered by the Kearney Commercial club, followed by addressee: "Transporti (ion." N. H. Loom is. general solicitor of I nion Pacific railroad: "Competition In Business." K. R. Ourney. First National bank of Fremont; "Man." W. J. Ptlklng- ton. Merchants Trad Journal, Des Molne; Development Problems in Nebraska. illustrated. Prof. Oeorge E. Condra, Uni versity of Nebraska. W. A.JAWNEY KILLS HIMSELF Rrolher of F ormer 4 ngrreaaman I eiumlls Snlrlde an Farm In Pierce roomy. NORFOl.fc. Neb., April ll-W. A. Tawiiey, a brother of former Congreasmsn Tawney of Minnesota, committed suicide at his farm In Pierce county last night by hanging himself to the rafter of a barn. THE reputation of "Gotham" ferments his been established by the favor of good dressers. $1.00, $1.50 and upwards. At mod first-grade shops. also Gotham Summer Under wear, Union Suits, PsJ&mag and Soft Collars. Beefcef Oct baa Myle tell abort The Shirt of a Gentleman." rTBITI FOB IT. flifi Sir JUd&. MH&MmKH. " Nttf Yr.ai it ryrv if 1 "V K Ii eT i .J V .1 W.9 eV,4,?t ,,'Ci)1?ia -. roers Is Eduardo Hay, chief of staff and member of the board of strategy under Madero. Meet mm Mealcaa Soil. If peace negotiations, are to be carried on between representatives of the Dias government and Provisional President Francisco Madero, tbey will be carried on on Mexican soil. Last evening this gov ernment unofficially, , but effectively, ex erted Its good offices in the matter of having the meeting transferred from American to Mexican soli. Very shortly after this Francisco Madero, sr., and his son Alfonso left unexpectedly tor Kan An tonio. After all plana hsd been made for an utomoblle trip across country to the camp of President Madero and after the peace envoys had been pron.tsed a federal escort through Mexico by the government at Mexico City, the Madero, because of General Navarro's apparent enmity and slowness in confirming the promises, re fused to make the trip, evidently fearing "double-cross." They remembered that Sal vador Madtro was arrested when he went to,4he bedside of his sick father. As aa alternative to acceptance of peace terms, President Madero will learn that It is the policy of the PI a government to raise a large army and wage a war to the death. It la rumored that one reason of Benor Limantour'a anxiety to have peace restored Immediately la that he wishes te please the Credit 1.4rralne of Paris. rhlth holds bonds of the republic to the extent of 1110.000,000 for financing tbe na tional railways. The Credit Lorraine, It is ald, ha prom- 4rt f i t r i TrUfil CI !3V LJHa H V Mv S ru- it, oa jawN of Six Generation." - ir . JJUll I JTUL Ull Until To-morrow" Schenley Pure Rye is made for the needs of to-day. Its purity and delicate flavor do not vary, whether , you buy it to-day or to-morrow; Better buy Mil 1 .tk AW to-day and keep it on your sideboard. "Schenley' is absolutely pure distilled four times in copper (ordinary whisksy not mors tha twice) which makes it pure in strength, pure in flavor, pure in quality. Bottled in Bond. U. t. Government (tamp oa every bottle. Schenley Distilling Company, Luccsco, Pa. Note the label on the bottle and be ture to order Schenley Pure Rye at your dealer. a z ! 1 i . ' ---,.:,3.df" Cr j Me was 42 year old. Temporary Insanity J J Is said to have been the cause. A brother ' In aunders county, where their father I j Itvc-f. Is said to hav killed himself in "Our baby , crts tor Ckaniberlala's Ceugb Remedy.'' writes Mr. T. B. K.a rlrlrk. Baaaca, Ca. - "It la tb beet cough remedy oa the market tor coughs, cold sad eroua." For sal by all dealers. Adertising that pays grows. Adverting that grows pays. J ainiosi tne ame manner snout twelve - yeara ago. -Mew ford aad Merer Will Rererer. . BKATRICB. Neb.. April U tHpecial - K. P. Mumford and Walter Meyer, who were erlously Injured In an automobile accident south of this city yesterday which resulted In the death ef Frank J. Kimball, sre In a serious condition, although the attending physicians have hopes of their recovery. hoth are suffering from In ternal Injuries. The Smoke AnfiuatOf Trave? Won't )r sou UTHOUN WATERPROOFED UNEN COLLARS rrHEY are permanently clean and the most tatitfactory and practical roUen tkat ros csa aeeeible writ. 1 Sty villain eu 316 00 a real is lEMB4fr kill. Djjsie' laesi yesiarll aey liaM, aar " mt tieca. CetW J5 eewA Cmffm 0e aear At yaetf eaaler'a. at r SMil eecciaf eric. Taa nEERLOIO 7 t Wvrerty riace. Hew lertj o V Hit. -. i i : - 'j '.-(-: Family Trad hupplled b Cbaa. btora, I'honea Webstev 1200; Independeot li-1 i& I . ti'ni?;'i .