THE BEF.: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRTL 1 - lfH.
12
Cardinals Defeat Cubs in Pitchers' Battle 2 to 1; Rourkes Lose to Antelopes
CARDINALS SHADE THE CUBS
Chicago Lonei Fitcher' Battle by
Two to One Score.
'ST. LOUIS GETS BUT FOUR HITSj
Bulla aad lnlf, Followed n'jr
l.onaj lnate nllli 1 wo
Men Our.
CHICAGO. April ll--St. Loul defeated
Chicago. ? to 1. here today In a hard fought
pitchers' battle. Th home team made ita
vVrote on he on ball", an error, a sac
rifice hit ami a long fly. .St. Loul nia.le
two runs on a base on bell and a single
followed bv a long single after two men
t rre out. Score;
T. lVTl CHICAGO
R.H.ft.A.K B.H.O.A It
- Wuatlns, lb.. J 4 Feri. 16 I 1
PVIia. If 4 1 1 t f-she. kard. If . . I
Maarrev. ib I 'l 4 (1 Hnfman, rf . . . I 1 1 t
kmirt.hv. lb 4 1 li I (Khan--, ID... 4 II
Kvan. rf 4 6 1 It Sc-hiilla. rf... I I 1 0 8
Hahan. t. 3 1 4 r.ltarman. Ib I 1 1 I
ak. rf 4 111 OTInlmr, aa....l 1
- Itaiiaer, aa
Harm, a.
1 1 ATlnkur. .... I 1 I I 0
4141 Arc her. c 4 ft I I 0
1410 rrolater. ... I 4 0
4 Total II 4 IT 10 1 Tstali 17 IT II 1
Si. i.ouis u n v u z 0 o
-Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-liana hlia: Bresnahan, Bchnlte. Pae-
rlflce fly: Zimmerman. Sacrifice lilt:
Tinker, Kchulte. Stolen hnn: F.ver.
Double plav; Ptetater to Tinker to Chance.
I .eft on base. Chicago, 7; ft. Louis. .
' hirst has on ball, off Harmon. f; oft
Ffclster, 1 Flrt baas on error: St. Loul.
1 Hit oy pltcned hail; Hy t'lulsttr, ruc
nahan. Struck out; By Pfeister. 4. by
llarninn. I. Time; l:,". Umplree. Kln-
nerinan and Rlgler.
I Braoklr Pounds ritrher.
... .a.i i'.. . li it '11.. H.nAL V
. r'.l't l, j't l li. I iir niiuni,i 11 - m-
T.lonali found the Bnston pitcher for six
teen hit in tljeir fli Rl game of the first
Cserte today, winning by tha score of 13
to 2. Three of the locnla' string of pitcher
1ere used, hcore.
- BROOKLYN. BOSTON.
. B.H.O.A C B H O A E.
flavlriana. cf. ( I I 0 OOarka, lf.... 0 0 0
'fooler, m ... 4 1 I I tlooda, cf 4 4
rtaiihart, in.. 0 Heriof, aa. .
J HSmmsl. Ib. till Miller, rf...
' mil. If ... 4 II Inasrton, 3b.
milftiin, rf.. 110 OHwaenay, 2b.
' Kim rroan, Ib i 11 Tanriay, lb..
Haraan. c 4 1 I 0 Graham, c...
Scnardl. ....! 1 I Wrier, p
t 'Hpratt
raraona, p. .
44 14 IT I Ftnirer, p ..
llullar ..
Samson Bids King's Subjects
to the Opening Ball Game
To Our Dear Subject:
Greetings.
Whereas. It pleases our roal heart at all time that these, our beloved sub
jects within our ancient demesne, ahould be a happy and contented people, and
hould have dlverttsements and pastimes to lighten their every-day task and
toll, and whereas It has seemed well that we ahould lend our royal countenance
to the innocent pleasure of our feudal city, bo H la our will that our-court be
t ailed tc get her at diverse tlmce where our people are assembled for game and
plcasmitrye.
And aincc there are banded together each succeeding ear a contpunle of
gallant champions who bear our standard l;i honourable contest against our
MStrr cities, and uphold the name of Omaha against all who challenge, it Is our
wlh that a In the olden day the king and hi court of nobles and ladye
fair, sate at tho trials of aklll and braverie. on the opening day, to hearten the
tout Jousters arid give them courage for their encounters, so ahould we lend
our presence and our plaudit to our chosen champions, April 21.
Thu will we make known' that Kin Ak-Par-Hcn, hi gracious queen, his
loveltH ladyes, and his gallant knights, stand always for what exalts the glorle of
fair Omaha.
Given under this our royal hand and seal
in this royal city of Omaha this
thirteenth day Af April, In the
year of our Lord, 1911.
KING AK-8AR-BEN SIXTEENTH
By Ula Lord High Chamberlain,
J!
Tm a la.
.. 1
..
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
1 I
Standing of Teams
ANTELOPES LAND ON RHOADES
Lincoln Wini from Omaha by One
sided Score of Ten to Three.
KNAPP HOLDS UNTIL EIGHTH
Fielding a Roth Side (lean, a
Aaareaate of Five F.rraira Oalr
Re-laa: Mti Darlaa the
9
Game.
LINCOLN. April 14. The Lincoln Ante
lopes landed hard on Pitcher Rhoades to
day and Lincoln won from Omaha by a,
score of 10 to S. Knapp, for the locals,
was almost Invincible up to the eighth In
ning, when a double and three singles
netted two runs. The fielding; on both
ides was clean, tha aggregate of five
errors coming; on hard chances. Jokerst
was a trifle unsteady behind the plate and
the Antelopes stole many bases. The gam
wa called at the end of the eighth to
allow the Omahas to catch a train. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Cole, cf.,
UaLgnler,
Cobb. rf.
Wilier, If
I'nglaub, 2b...,
Thomas, lb
Cockman, Vo..
Dundon, 3b....
Blratton. c
Knapp, p
Total II
OMAHA
AH.
1 0
I 1
0
a i
a i I
0
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
it 1 IT 10 I
Tata la
.J' 'halted for Tyler In the third.
' Dati.td tor I'feffer In the fourth.
Br .alon I0U 10001 0--2
.Brooklyn 0 2 4 l 1 0 2 3 1j
, iwo-bse hits: Wheat, ' DAUbert. lnirer
ton. Three-base hits; Wheat, Hummel.
Home run; Hummel. Hits: Off Tyler, 6
iTi tiiree innliiMs; off I'fctfer. i In one
Inning; oft r arsons, 7 In five Inning-1.
.Stolen bae: Wheat. Davidnon (2), Hail
ber. ZlimnermHn. Hergtn. Pouble plnvs
Zimmerman to Hummel to Uaubert. Toole.
'to I'aubert. Tooley unassisted, Hummel l
I nuhert, tioodf to Sweeney, left on bases:
H ston, . Brooklyn, K Flrt base on
balls: Off Tyler, I; off I'fefler, 2; of.
Parson, I; off Hohardt, 4. First base on
error: Brooklyn. 2; Boston, 2. Slruck
out; By Tyler, 2; by I'feffer. 2; by Far
con. 3; by Hchar.lt, 2. Passed ball: Gra
ham. Time: 1.02. Umpire: Klem and
Ho) le.
MISTAKE OF ONE FIGURE
, ; -PROVES QUITE EXPENSIVE
ret.
mo
KK"
. .tkK
.00.1
'. .uoo
V'3
WT
.Tl',
.001)
.00
.0t
Meat Dealer I Forced f Head
a Tea of Fork at a
Leas.
Oat
Martin Ileum, manager of the meat de
partment at Hayden Bros., found himself
in a y.ecullar predicament last 8atnrday be
cause of a mistake of one figure In his
advertisement In The Bee. lie had ad
vertised pork In other papers at 7V4 cents
a pound. The Bee advertisement read '
ctnt a pound. That the advertisement in
The Be was generally read wa evidenced
by the fact that Reum was compelled to
ever 2.000 pound of pork at the lower
figure to patron ho had read his ad
vertisement In The Bee. .
"I hope there la no mistake In the figure
en spring lamb for Eater," remarked
Reum, as he brought In his advertisement
for Friday afternoon. "So many people
want spring lamb and the margin la so
small It would be quite a calamity."
Philadelphia 2
Pittsburg 1
HI. I. out 1
Brooklyn 2
Boston 1
Cine iinatl 0
Chicago 0
New York
AM Ell. LEAGUE AMEK. ASS N.
W.L.Pct.l W.I Pot
Kcw York.. 2 0 l(M)i Minneapolis 3 0 100"
Washington 2 0 l0' Kansas City 1
Detroit 2 0 li! Indianapolis 2
St. Louts... 2 1 .Wi Milwaukee .1
Cleveland ..13 .S:iLou svllU .. 0
Philadelphia 0 ! .((VriToledo 0
Hoston ; 0 3 .On .'ISt. Paul 0
Chicago ....0 t .00; Columbus .. 0
Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
of-klcii. 13.' Boston. 2.
ip;-.::-Nw York, grandstand
burned.
, it-Cincinnati, rain.
out. 2; Chicago. I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 7; 8t. IOiils, 6.
Chicago 0; Detroit. 6.
Boston-Washington, rain.
New York-Philadelphia, rain.
AMERICAN AliHOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis. 0.
Minneapolis. 4: Toledo. 2.
H'. Paul-Columbus, wet grounds.
Kanaas Clty-Loulvllle, wet grounds.
Uamti Today.
National L;ajtue Philadelphia at Boaton,
Brooaiyn at New York. Ptttsburar at cin.
cinnati, St. Louis at Chicago.
American League Cleveland at St. Louis,
Chicago at I'etrolt, Boston at Washington,
New York at Philadelphia.
American Association St. -Paul at Toledo.
Kana-Citv at Indianapolis, Minneapolis
at Columbus, Milwaukee at Louisville.
A . C. JOSS DIES SUDDENLY
CleTelaaid Pitcher Paaaea A war
Toledo After Illness of
Five Dars.
la
TOLEDO, O., April 14. Adrian C. Josa,
better known In the base ball world a
"Addle," well known pitcher of the Cleve
land American league base ball team, died
at Ills bom her this morning. Death was
due to tubercular meningitis, from which
he had been a sufferer since last Sunday.
Joss was 31 jears old.
ST. T1'!9. April 14 -The death of Adrian
C. Jot at Toledo today was a great sur
prise to hi teammates, who are playing
here today. Manager Jmmea M'JuIr aald
today's game will be played. He spoke
highly of Jess as a player and a man.
Iowa Will Flay toraell.
IOWA CITY, la.. Airll 14-(SpeciaI.)-Msnsger
Kellogg hi received the signed
contract for the foot ball game next fall
from the Cornell management. The gam
will be played In Iowa Qlty, October 21, the
date offered originally to Drake and re
fused by that school because It cornea too
early In the season. It was the refusal
this date by Drake and the charge uiu
by that school that Iowa acted In bad
faith la tho matter that brought about
nm severance oi amietio relations between I .',ir(lln-
wb a nooiri i ne acceptance or the
date by Cornell eompletea the Hawkeve
achedul for the 1911 aeasoo.
Recruiting Forces
to Form Ball Team
Men at Marine and Army Stations
Propose to Play the Na
tional Game.
A movement I on foot In Omaha to or
ganise the flrat recruiting station base ball
tenm ever known In the United States. The
team If It Is formed will comprise the mem
bers of the navy and marine corps rc
crutlng stations of this city.
The navy recruiting station boaats of six
men all of whom are known to be crack
base ball pitchers and Included Is a bat
tery which at one time won fame for Its
brilliant work while representing the Uni
ted biates steamship, Mayflower. It Is said
that this baltery'. although working in
fourteen games never knew what defeat
was.
At the martn reerulttng station there are
four ball players who are said to be some
players also. However, they have never
won fame such as tha boys from the
naval station, but. It is believed that by
combining of the two forces a team could
be put on the field which would not only
bring credit to the department, but also
to Omaha. At least that Is the opinion of
the men who are Interested In organising
the men.
Should the team be formed It will play
games on Sunday as this Is the only time
when the men are at leisure.
A meeting will be held bet wean the men
reprecentlng the navy and the marines
Sunday morning for the express purpose
of organising and forming a team, and on
Sunday afternoon it la thought that a
try-out for places on the team will be held.
TIGERS BLANK WHITE SOX
Detroit Bunches Hits Off Lange in
First and Eighth.
FINAL SCORE IS SIX TO NOTHING
Wlllett Allows Five luale and Is
Never la Tronble Crawford Se
cures Two Doubles, ainarle
and Base ou Balls.
DETROIT. April 14 Detroit bunched hit
off Lange In the first and eighth Innings
and defeated Chicago again - today, the
score being to. 0. - Willett-allowed fir
single and was never In trouble. . Cra.w
ford secured two doubles, a single and a
base on balls in four times at bat. Poors:
DETROIT. CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A.E B.H.O.A K.
n .lonaa. If., ISO OMcfon'all, lb I 0 1 I 0
Hiiw-h, aa I I I SLnnl. Ib 4 1 I 1 t
t'ohh. rf 4 110 OZ.Id.r, aa....4 111
Crawford, rf, 4 I 2 0 0 rwuaharty. If I 0 0 1
li hr.. ib...l 11 OCallahan, rf. 4 1 0
MorlarltT. 9b 4 0 1 I 0 Mrlntrra. cf. 4 1 It
Oalnor. !b... 4 111 1 IT. Jonea, lb. 4 1 11 1
fuanaaa. c... 4 14 11 Favna. e I 0 r, 4 0
WlileU, p....t 14 OLanca. P I Oil
. Total, 111117 14 I Totals. .....31 t 24 IT t
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
I .eft on bases: Chicago, 7; Detroit, ft.
Two-baae hits: Cobb, Crawford t-), Wll-
lett, manage. -Stolen Ittases: Cobb, Craw
ford. Double plays: Lange to T. Jones.
Payne to T. Jones to Jxird. Struck out,
By Langs. 4: by Wlllett. 4. First base on
balls: Off Lange. 4; off Wlllett, 1. Hit
with pitched ball: By Wlllett, McConnell
Time: 1:36. Umpires: Perrlne and Sheri
dan.
(eoraro Knocked from MunutL. .
ST. LOUIS, Apri! 14. Out of respect, to
the memory of Addle J"sa. 'tha' Cleveland
pitching star, all the players In today's
game between the local and the Cleveland
American league teama wore a band of
crepe with their uniforms. The -visitors
von their-first game of tbe season by a
score of 7 to 6. "Lefty" George was
knocked off the mound. Kcore: i
CLEVELAND. ST. LOWS.
.. ? -H.O.A.B. b.h.o.a.i:
rasey. ir....a lis os.-hwalti'r.-ct 4 1100
lum.r. an... a a a i u Auitm. lb..,. 1 111
ja-Haon, ci...a i i a Murray, rf...
IJnla. tb.... 4 III 0 Lapnrta, 2b. .. t
lllrm ham, rf a 1 0 n Ociarko, c 4
F.aaterlr. rf . . I 0 0Newu.ro. lb. 4
4 s a o wiiiiama if. I
Anderson, rf....
Pickering. If....
Schoonover, cf. ,
King. 2b
Kane, lb
Si-hlpke, 3b
Ward, ss
Jnkerst. c
Khoades, p
16 3
1 10
0 0 1 0 0 0 28
Three-base hit:
Total 30
Lincoln 1
Omaha 0
Home run: Pit kerlnar
tobb. Two-base hits: Cobb. Miller. Cnrh.
man, Unglaub, Schipke (2). Runs batted
in: Cole. Cobb (Si. Miller (? r-t,.b ir-
iSchipke (2). Left on baises: Lincoln, 7;
Omaha, S. Stolen bases: Cole, Gagnler (3)
Cobb, Cockman. Sacrifice hits: Stratton
U). Knapp, Pickering. Douhle niav.-
Gagnler to Thomas, Khoades to Ward to
Kane. Rhoades to Suhinke Rtmr-k .,t-
By Knapp, 3; by Rhoades. nn
balls: Off Knapp. 4: off Rhoades R. 'rim..
:36. Umpires: Clark and Haskell.
REIOS TAKE TWO OF THREE
stovall, lb..
Knaupp. aa..
Olaon, aa.,..
Smith, c
MU-hall, p..
Krapp. p
Grlgaa
1 0
t 0 4
14 1
0 1 0
14
1 0 I
U 17 1 1
R. H. O.
1 t 1
4 1 6
2 2 1
13 0
0 2 2
0 0 12
2 3 0
0 0 0
0 0 2
0 0 1
10 13 24
L.
R, H. O.
0 1 3
1 1 1
0 0 2
1 1 2
1 1 7
0 2 1
0 1 2
0 0 2
0 1 1
1 8 21
S 0 1 0 3
A.
0
4
0
0
1
1
0
2
S
Glossary of Golfing Terms
BTE The holes remaining after the long match I finished.
CADDIE A person who carries the golfer's club. Generally kno more
than the golfer. .
DORM Y One aid Is said to be "dormy" when It I veral holes ahead of Its
opponent, a there remalna holes to be played.
FORE A warning cry to any person In the way of the stroke.
FOURSOME A match In which two play on each side; those on a side play
ing alternate strokes with tho same ball
CUTTY A euphemistic term for a gutta-percha hall.
HALVED A hole I said to be halved when each side takes the same num
ber of strokes. A halved match Is a drawn game: I. e.. the players have proved
to be equal.
HONOR The right to play off first from the tee.
HOLE The four end a ouarter-lnoh hole lined with an Iron cup. The hole
going out are nr4ity lined with whlte and those coming In with red flags.
I. Tha whole space between any two of these.
LIE 1. . The Inclination of tha club on the ground when held In the natural
position. S. The situation of the ball good or bad.
LIKE AS WE LIE When both sides have played the same number of
strokes.
MATCH Sld pitying against each other. 2. The game luelf.
MATCH PIAY Reckoning the score by holes.
MEDAL PIAY Reckoning the score by stroke.
SCRATCH PLAYER On who receive no allowance In a handicap.
STYMIE When your opponent's ball Ilea In the line of your putt.
TEE Small cone of Sand on which the ball Is placed for the first stroke at
each hole.
TEEING-UROUND A space marked out. within the limits of which the ball
must be teed.
THIRD A handlcsp of stroke deducted every third hole.
TOP To hit the ball above Its center.
UPRIGHT A club Is said to be upright when its head is not at a very obtuse
angle to the shaft. The reverse of flat.
WHINS Furxe or gone.
)
King Ak-Sar-Ben to
Open New Ball Park
and League Season
17
A.
0
0
0
0
2
i
2
0
8
)ad
Met Roll One tiima of 1.065
Total of 2,608 la the
Berles.
In th Omaha league the Relos won 'two
out of three from the Metx Bros. The
Met team rolled a total of 2 90S. Denman
had nigh teal with (38 and also high sin
gle with 261.
A special match between tha Cudahv
Rivals and the Cudahy Timekeepers was
won by the latter. . .........
METZ BROS.
1st. 2d.
Res I ,
Sprague ...
Denman ...
Oarad
Huntington
Totals .
Orotte
Toman
Howell ,
Yousem
Stuns
" Totals ....
Handicap
..... 201
K0
2 ",
12
247
1.06.i
REIOS.
1st
1S8
n
17
.......172
.m
844
14
w
17S
167
Ail. Total.
214
1l
2or,
182
l
m
5S0
8M 850 2,905
2d.
1M
Isl
177
1M
202
923
14
8d. Total.
k:.
170
113
171
2-'4
983
14
4R4
563
61.
621
1749
42
Totals
Clawson .
Perry
KrKnee
Kllftinan
Shafar ..,
Totals
8M 937
CUDAHY R1VA1A
1st. 2d.
m H7
141 9
120 144
14 m
129 m
m 1,781
3d. Total.
In
147
1.4
1.-.2
1
f4
m
m
4?
4b4
Sentenced to Bo Hoaxed.
Oi 'PKRK 'II, Ontario. April 14 Edward
' today found guilty of the
' i.ixsle Andnraon on September
Has aentenced to be hanged
n Juno 1C -
Top" Wallace to Lead the
Rooters at Opening Game
When the urn p. start the game
after the parade reaches Rourke
park aext Friday, no bigger rooter
will sit In tbe front row of the box
than M. C. Wallace, on of tbe old
eat conductors on the Overland
trains aud on of the most persis
tent rooter In Omaha. Bo great Is
the Interest of "Pop" Wallace In
the great national gam that he
pen da his vacation each yar la
watching tho World serle.
Bine organised base ball was fltal
Introduced la Omaha Fop Wallace
has keen In attendance at nearly
every game plaed when he was In
the rty. With his masalv frame of
sa) oouuds, tie Is a moat familiar fig
ure at the park. He belongs to the
heavyweight stiuad of th I'ulon I'a-i-ttlo
and It would take a husky lad
to pas W allace Ln he I lullert
Ing tU kets.
Wallace Jumped Into the limelight
awue time a hen he a a coia
ductor of the Union Pacific train
hold up by bandlta In Lane Cut Off.
(
, , a. at, i . i.
M. C. WALLACE.
-JJ
. I I I 0 Wallara, aa.. I 1 1 f
. l o 0 Oeuraa, p 0
.a q in o a Paitv, p I
, I 0 , I 0 Hamilton, p..
.110 0ori, i
.1 0 0 0
. Totals
Tolala It 1 XT 1 0
Batted for Pelty In the eighth.
. Batted for Knaupp In the eighth.
St. Loul ooooonsn n
Cleveland 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 X . l-- 7
'iwo-b&ae hits: Birmingham, Uraney (2),
'i'"' , ai hi ray, rajoie. cacrince mw
Auntin, l.ajoie. Clarke. Douole plaf
Knaupp unas a. id. passed ballr - Smith
stolen tvaae: 1'uiner. Balks: Mitchell
Hamilton. v ilu pitches: Kiapp, pelty
first base on balls: Off George. 3; oft
ivrapp, i. btruck out; Ly Mitchell, 4
py Krapp, ti; by Pelty. 1: by Hamilton, l.
Hits: Of i Ueotge, 4 in two and one-thlid
inninga; off Pelty, 4 in five and two-thirds
InniiiKs; off Hamilton. 2 in one innlnir
off Mitchell, in six Innings; off Kraiip,
I" tnree innings. Lett on baKea: si.
Louis, 9; Cleveland, 7. Time:' 2.M. Um
pires. o'Loughiln and Dlneen.
New York Grandstand
Burns to the Ground
a """
NEW YORK, April 14. Tlis great double
deck grandstand and the right field
blcachera at the National league b.uie ball
park were destroyed by fire early this
morning, causing a loss estimated at be
tween 176,000 and (100,000. The clubhouse
and the center and left field bleachers
were saved and the fire which started at
12:30 a. m., wa under control two hours
later.
Manager McUraw of the New York team
tald that with the permission of the build
ing department today's game with the
Philadelphia Nationals would be held a
scheduled, if this course is hot pursued
It 1 believed that the American league
park will be usd.
McUraw believes the blaxe originated la
the thick layer of peanut shells in the
bleachers.
1 h park haa been th home of the New
York Natiur.al league club for year and
Is on of th most beautiful In th coun
try. The grandstand wa a double-deck
teel ami wood affair, and th field Is sur
rounded by a perfect amphitheater of
bleachers. At 2 o'clock this morning only
the bleachers at the east end were stand
ing. Because of the depression In which
tho grounds are situated under a bluff and
at tli terminus of the elevated railway, the
fir ma exceedingly bard to reach and
had an almost uninterrupted sweep befure
flremeu coUd get adequate streams of
water inty play. Five hundred empty cars
of the elevated railway wete standing on
tracks adjoining th park and many of
them caught fire.
The park keats 4C.OH0 peraona and had
just been renovated for the I VI t ba ball
aeaaon. hleh opened Weunesday.
Powell ...
Clark
Campbell
Burge .,
Tom brink
Total
841 75 775 S.2B1
CUDAHY TIME-KEEPERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
loo 145 inr, 4i6
-.... .1W liis -H".. 3W
IAS 1M 149 462
161 110 1M 4JI
190 20S 6M)
SM 2.3S7
717 77
MaaTlo Cttr League.
J. B. WATKIN'S COMPANY.
1st. 2d. ftd. Total.
Conrad 112
Sprague 198
Jones 160
Francisco 1M
Denman 171
171
161
ISO
198
192
172
161
160
133
166
MILLERS DEFEAT MUDHENSi
Rube Waddell Wins Second Game
from Toledo, Four to Two.
MINNEAPOLIS POUNDS SCHULTZ
Victors Secure Five tingles and
Double I nFtftla laalaf Hoha
lioret Mokes Flrat Appear.
anro la I.lueup.
TOLEDO. April 14. Rube Waddell today
won his second game from Toledo. 4 to 2.
Tho Minneapolis crowd won by getting to
Schults In the fifth for five singles and a
double. Hohnhorst, secured by Toledo (rora
Cleveland, made his first appearance In
the lineup and Niles wa brought In to the
Infield. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO.
B H O. A. 15. B.H.O.A B.
CU-mrr, of... 4 11 OHallman, rf.. i 1 ion
Gill,, lb.- I 1 I .1 OHInrhman, Ib 4 1 1 4 0
( ravath. If .. 4 10 0 Butler, .... 111
Williams, fb. 4 I B 1 1 Nllaa, Ih 4 1 I I 0
Woaamaa. rf.'. 4 II IBflrna. If...'.. I 010
Kllllfer. aa... 4 1 J 1 0 Finhnharat, lb I 11
Karrla. lb.... I I I 1 0 McCarthy, cf. I 1 I I
Smith, e Oil Hart, a.: I 111 0
Waddall, p...l 111 OSrhulti. p.... I 0 0 4 0
KaaketU, p.O 0 1
Totals II 10 IT 10 lf!l-li 1 0 00
Brennaa .... 1 t 0 0
Totals 11 I 17 II 1
Batted for Schults In eighth.
Batted for Hohnhorst In ninth.
ToleJj 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02
Mlnner poll 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 04
Two hat hit: Cravath, HeJlman, Hlnch
man. Stolen base: Gill. Rossman, Kllll
fer. Ferris. Sacrifice fly:. Butler. Sacri
fice hit: Ferris. Bases on balls: Off
Schults, 5; off Waddell, 2. Struck out: By
Schults, 2; by BasketW. 1: by Waddell, 3.
Hits: Off Schults, 10 In eight Innings: off
Psskette, 0 in one Inning:. Double play:
Butler to Hart, to Nile. Time: 1:35. Um
pires: Chl1 and Ferguson. -
Brewer Capture Third."
- INDIANAPOLIS. April 14.-MII wauke
won the third game of the series from In
dianapolis today, .4 to 0. Stony McOlynn
pitched good ball when the bases were
occupied and kept the hits scattered. The
errors of the loral figured In tb score of
the visitors. Score: - ,
MILWAl'KBB. INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O I t
4 1 0 0 0 Moara, aa I I I 4 0
4 0 110 Woodruff, ef. I 1 1 0 0
4 1 10 0 OBialan. rf... 4 0 I 0 0
410 OChannall. If.. 41100
I 11 1 1 Freeman, lb. 4 0 10 0 I
till lNI.hf.(f. lb.. I 1111
140 OCtiiarb. c ... 4 I I I 0
4 111 0 William, lb. 4 0 4 1 1
MrOlrtin, p.. I 1 t OC-henav, p.... I ft 1 I 0
Mccarty ...100
Total.. ,.,.ti 4 17 W 1
Totals...... IT I 17 16 4
Bstted tor Cheney In ninth.
Indianapolis .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 04
Two-base hit: Randall. Struck out: By
Cheney, 3; by McOlynn, 7. Bases on balls:
Off MCQlynn, 1;' off Cheney, 2. Sacrifice
hits: Nlehoff, Lewis. Stolen bases: Mowe,
Woodruff (2), Lie hold Ui. Clark (2). Time:
2:00. Umpires: Blerhalter and Weddldge.
the body will be Interred In West Lawn
cemetery.
Mr. Keenan, who was M years old, Is
survived by Iior husband, Jame Keenan,
three aons. Joseph II., Herbert J. and
Randolph J., and two daughters, Mrs. G.
H: Alwlne and Attss Annette Keenan, all ot
Omaha, .
In order mat the advertiser may get tha
best results for money Invested, he mum
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Be Is that channel.
Total
792 2,495
Real
Claybourn
Greene ...
Kruae ....
Black
Totals .
821 8S2
GREENES PIRATES. -
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
..169
..147
..164
..170
..160
..821
136
1S6
166
160
160
169
128
, 1K7
160
474
(40
4rJ
807
480
879 2.468
Statue for Jefferson and Hamilton.
WASHINGTON. Aprli 13-Th anniver
sary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson wa
inark.d iieie today . the fiasKasj of a
bill in thenate providing for tile erection
In this a It y of a etalue to the "age of
Mnnticello" at a cost of Ilii'K The senate
alt.o protldcd for the ere tlun of a statue
of Alexander Hamilton.
The Omaha Bee' Great Book lover' Con
test Thirty-nine prlxcs. You ran enter at
any time.
I.aaa'ord Bark froaa Knglaad.
NEW YORK. April 14-.am Ingford
the negro pugilist who aspire to wrest tb
championship laurel from Jsck Johnscn,
returned to America on th Lusltania t.i
day. after a three months' trip abroad. He
Is on his wsy to Weymouth, Nova Hcotia,
wliere his father la III. With him were
George Byera, his trainer, and a rubber.
Randall, rf..
Charles lb..
Joaaa. lb....
Droff, ct..
Clark, lb ...
Iwla. aa...
Llabold, If..
PraD,
lillli.
I ' f v
R : -':;t -:--f ai - . -
- v1- -4r n.
t- .jb-v-j r; : a q it ,-.-, -
4t
m 8mm
f 'Vi:':i;:ll-ftf.;v(l'ii;';:it;
IV.. i i'Tt W'--;::.'-'
v. - ?u VV'-'' . ''''tf'i?1?'
'vs. V a ;.:- . ,.' . : XX
" Herald
Square"
Three Heitnc)
:!
i NX
si iinr'" --'i"rt"'"'
Hand-made quality tee it In the
Joodf looks, experience it in the
ong weer of hand-made collars.
Look at yourself in r
Corliss -Coon
- Mdi Collars
2br25
too II eo tug tJidemntm hi narnoto.
Then count tb trip jour Corlna-Cooa
Collar ask . to th laundry. That
orove tho mtmHrng quality.
Corll, Com Co, Maor
Id Grove Hakes Schedule.
IDA GROVE, la., April 14 (Special.)
Ida Grove has closed a date to play foot
ball with Lincoln High school at Lincoln
on. October 31 aud a wo years' contract
Is now being negotiated with Omaha High
school. Indication are that another fine
foot ball .team will be turned out bv the
achool hero this fall. A new coach will be
secured and there la plenty of material to
r.iake a fast and a heavy team. The back
field will be veterans.
Tore .locker Hart at Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Va.. April 14 Jockey. Bell
riding Kerran:. Adams, riding Whin, and
Connolly, on Forester, were injured by the
falling of their mount in th first race
at Jamestown today. Bell was hurt about
the head and had a dislocated shoulder;
Connolly waa Injured about the head, and
Adams' leg wa crushed.
MHS. ADA A. KEENAN EXPIRES
Mother of Manager f Hesikaw Hotel
Fasaes Away After Lingering
Illness.
Mrs. Ada A. Keenan. mother of Jotsph
H. Keenan. manager of tha Henahaw ho
tel, died at her home. 821 South Twenty
fourth .street. Wednesday ..morning after a
lingering Illness.
The Tuneral win be held" this morning at
the family residence at 1:20, after whioh
fulfil 3
S
PEAK
OIIIJ rjiur-iwa, aajn .
"at ih. ThM'i fOh
a digtinctiTenww of
'at" and style that is
Blleraont all throngb.
And yon 1) look just as
well in them aa these
ehapa do. Ask your
dealer to ahow yon the)
"Onnee" Telesoope-
tt's light aa a feather
and the sweep-hrim
Dent-top.
TheAvfcstcrn
Hat fir M:
Company
1
Monarch and All His Court to Be on
Hand to Oire the Player
a Start.
Kln Ak-Snr-Brn In all splendor an
glory, and with his whole court in at
tendance, will open the new Hourk Pari;
and the 1U ba.-ie ball season In Oniah
next Friday, fevrnty-flpht loyal meinbcva
of Ak-h'ar-Bt.n, led by Samson himself
will hrad the grand opening day parade
and conduct all Hie festivities of the
christening of Pa Rourk' new base ball
home for Omaha.
The day will be turned over to Pamson,
and alirailv the edict railing for all 1oy.il
knights lo be present at the ball park on
opening 1 ns gone out. The king and
knialits with all tho ex-klng. the board
i of governors and honor guest of th or
! c?lon will be present, making Omahn's
j opening one of the brilliant society evrnls
i of the year.
j Invitations to sit In the gaily decorated
Ak-Hnr-Ren boxes are to be sent out to all
the famous Samson court of 1P10, and prob
ably all will attend the inauguration. Ta
Itourkc has given the "ark, diamond and
all the players to the king, to do as he
will on that day.
rlannln Iowa Ita1l Circuit.
rSTIIKRVlLLK. lu.. April 14 (Special l
- Ksiherville will l' a fast base hall
tram this year. Pome of the fans hax
been getting up a subscription fnr thi
fund and hove shout Sl.ono altcndv pleilai-il
It Is expected Hint n circuit will be formed
with neighboring towns to hae from four
to six Kt"" m weik. The following towns
would probably In on the circuit: Sher
burn. Jackson and Wnrthlngton, Minn.,
and Little Itock. Kibley. Ocheyedan, Lak
Park and Kmmctsl)urg, la.
Home baking for sale bv the ladles of
the First Christian church Saturday, April
lo, In Bennett s Basement.
: iffy Vif-
f VOLLVILR'S (
I efbt .OTtiis riTTzma t
IV Boats iu at.
I i
ii
(
r i.
1
4 ;
i j
I 1
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