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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1911)
HE BKF,: OMAHA. MONDAY. AVHTX, 17, 1311. rt 1 r rc WT A xvuunvco win nani rildLCb 1IUU11LC VUUS OUA Will, 1 lgtjlS Dccll JLNcip 10 ANTELOPES LOSE TO ROURKES Play the Bunting Game for One Inning and Win Out. LONG HITS HHP II ALONG DtfrMn In' Wild at Times and rmiri is nf thr Prohibitionist-ir. ham and t-1ino er liat Hard. Omaha' 'took Lincoln to another Hefrat Fiimlav afternoon. ? in 4. Hard hltttnc hv tli rtnurkes, combined wtth rxmr work by Un-tiln, liroua-ht in all seven of the tallies In t fourth Innlita. vVotverton. poorly upiortel in this Inni liar, allowed the 'oll to gel to Mm fur nix Hts. Srlinonover and Graham helped the cause by timely thre ann" two hscgers. Kxrrpt for the fourth Innins. when the vjslims lout their game, the cmr.-'t a clean plti-hers' haltlr, with hotlf nuadx wx.rkinir hHrrl tn support tltol:- ninn. And althouaji the Omaha. lae three erroi rhHlhetl tip to them to the Antelopes' unr the lora! tram shnv1 that In rnnncl1 oik and lnelri hasp hall. It s far alirarl of linn trypsin's sqiiHtl. More than J.fA' enthusiastic fane, unable to await the five das to tlie opener, weir put to see Iheir team 'vnrk. Sunday t.i 1he pest hasl all day nmahii has een this .'ear. and the tester crowd full ad vantage of lis opportunity. Pickering started the fun in the fourth with a hit and Ills exanip'e wan follow oil by Kin. Kane and f-'ihlpite. and tiraiiain jot a ttvo-naoraer. 8ch!ple's slncls brought In PlrkPrlna- and Kins", and firaham's Jnu hi snored the IJklpper and bis: K'ane. Ward sacrificed to Workman, and O.-tndlne; to Coir. Murhln walked. ftchnnnnvcr hit a thre-basjBr and Inrihin and Orahnm came home.' ' A hunt- by Pickering, which Cookman foozled. caie Fclroonnver his change to' scoot home. The score: OMAHA. AB. Ft. H. rn. . 1.2 2. K. ' 0 1 ; o' i : ri t, Prhoonover. . rf flefcerlng. If King, rf Kane, lb Ki hlpke. .lb Oraliam. 2b ard. Onndlnf . c. . Ihirhln, Totals.. '.......29 7 9 27 ' , UNCOIA'. AB. R. II. PO. A. Cole, cf 4 1 0 S 0 t'iagnler. ss...l.... 2 10 13 Cobb, rf 4 11 1 0 Miller. If 4 10 4 0 fnindon. 2b 2 0 112 Thomas, lb 4 0 19 1 ookman, 31 ..... 4 0 0 0 1 fltratton. c..t..i.-.... 0 2 4 1 olyerton, p........... 4 0 11 Totl:..w.f.,......31 4 S 24 1 Omaha . . i . Kuna 00070000 -7 lllta 1 0 1 1 0 0 -t Lincoln Rune 0020 2 000 04 1ltg 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0-J Two-base hit; Si'hoonover. Three-baae hits: Schoonxjver, Uraham. Left on baaes: Omaha. 4: IJn'ctiln, 10. Base on balls: Olf llrblnl: of f Vi oiverion. 1. .-lriicl , hi; Bv Durbln, 10;. by Wolverton, 2. Sacrifice hlta: Pickering, King. . Ward. Gondmg Molen bases: rickerina. tvinu. .1.1 i., pitched bail: By Durbln. S Passed ball: J tiondlng. Huns batted in; Schlplie. 2 In j lourtn inning; Uraham. 2 In fourth tnnlng; Pchoonover. 1 In fourth Inning: Unndon. 2 In third Innlag; Thomss. 2 In fifth toning. Time: 1:40. I niplrte: Haskell and . iarK. GAMBLERS TITAN TO BASE BALL Rookaajikere '.Seek to Brag; National (Same lto Belting; Ring. KKW TORK. April l.-(8peclal Tele gram.) Gambler who have lost business because they could not arouae better- In terest In the rnnnlng races about Pensa cola haye; turned to base ball with the opening- of the season, and already hand book men and others are preparing to drag the great American sport Into the betting ring. Retting schemes which have' been known some years are being introduced here, llandbnk. jnen. who operate on Broadway from Forty-alxth afreet down to Four teenth began to make beta on the results of games -lOi the Tery first contest of the season. Ticket speculators, whom the new ordinance has driven to cover and trouble, have also gone into the busi ness, Knrlght, the commissioner who handles much money on races and acta for poot rooms here and In Cincinnati, has pre pared the- most comprehensive scheme of alt." H has solicitors out seeking clients for weeklly pool on the number of runs msla by clubs In the American and Na tional league. "Maybe there are bettors In New York who will like that kind of a game," aald a gambler. "There are more fanners In this city than in any agricultural atate in the union,' and such a plan ought to prosper. But when you consider that at faro hank the player lis less than one-half of 1 per rent against ' him, and In roulette he has between 5 and t per cent against him, can you Imagine how a sane man will- prefer to lose his money against such a bunk and still keep away from a faro layout?' WANT IMPROVEENTS PLANNED Rod sad Umn Clots WMI Spend t4eh Money ratting; Groan da In Shape. Plans for a system of landacape garden ing have been' completed by the Omaha Rod and Gun club and the grounds will be turned Into a park this summer by the efforts of each Individual member. In ad dition to this plan of Improvement there win also be much money spent In new dorks, bankings, new walks, and a new gatehouse. The street approaching the club will also he parked and set In condi tion for the building of a row of cottages along it. The main walk of the new plan wiT lead along the lakeside, around the north and, west sides of the grounds, and with branch walks snd lanes between ths cottagea. 'Other walks will lead from the gatehouse to the east and make It possible to have a nice connection between the separate parta of bi club In bad weather. The new dockk will Include a landing for motor, boats. DIETZ CLUB BEATS IMPERIALS A Irtora' Wis by Score of 14 to S. The Diets club snd the Imperials opened thefr btise ball Season yesterday, the latter submitting to the initial defeat by a score cf 14 to &. Nut Week' the Diets team plays the Dennlon Athletics. Yiaterdsy's result: lhets I I 0 2 1 3 0 s14 Impeiia'a l OOOOOtu-a Batteiies: Diets. Hruggemsn and Quigley Imperials. . Moran ami Horace. Jeff latll Aee the Fisht. CHICAGO April lii.-i Special Telegram) James J. Jeffries will be a spectator, at Kenosbs nest Thursday night when Johnnv CnuUin and Pldl Mc-Oovero do bat tle. As he Is a great admirer of Couloa he .baa accepted an Initiation to attend the fight. Mctiovern will arrive on Mon day and finish his training at McConnen a g) ainaalum. Ak-Sar-Ben King and Queen to Rule Klna" Ak-.-'ar-nen. his runanrt and all hia retinue. In all the glory and splendor of their realm will do honor to the arrat national name Friday, w hri they will take charge of the PI'rnliiK of 1 1 if AVeMern Ieague Kca on at Uouik" park. The day will lie tinned over to Hamsun The King and hia yuecn. with their court and friend., n 111 Kit in the frcnt bnjies and take a prominent part In the opening of the festivities. .-ainniiii has lued his loyal edict I'll all loval Kiil'Jrct.1 nf his realm In be m hand to civp the llourke family an auspicious start on their hm Journey of which the big pen nant I the acal. 'a has the flag fluff ail leady, but during the aea vnn It will fly the American flaj? In auticicatlou of the coveted pennant in come later. W'Ah the king and cpivcn will be the Indies of the court, ex-kings, nioin li i s of the board of governor and honor guest, fur whom special seats In the boxes have been reserved. Hesldes Ak-Sar-Ken the Omaha 'oninierelat cuih and the Omaha Ad i"b arc boosting for the opining game. Standing of Teams NATIONAL T.KACli;. NVon. Lost 2 n 2 1 I 2 2 2 1 l. l-iuls ... Philadelphia I tttshurg . . . . Pet. INI .HIT .liH Brooklyn .. BoRton' ' 'Inomiintl . New York.. 1 blcagn ..".on .3:!.'. ..Til mo N. L.Pct. 0 lfl'M) 1 .() 1 :. 3 .411K :!..4fO .1 . .4f 2 .333 2 MM '2 AM Kit. l.KAGt f;. AMi.:n a I.. I 'et.l New York.. X 0 lOflo! Kansas Cllv 3 ' H"0; Minneapolis 4 .7. Columbus .. 1 .400 Indlanaiiolls 2 ,ooi Milwaukee .. Toledo 2 .?.V. Louisville .. 1 .flOiH.t. Paul 0 letrnlt 4 0 2 1 . 2 3 . 2 3 . 1 2 1 .1 0 Weshlngton t. Ixxila... Cleveland .. Boston .. Chicago I'lillaiVlphln iMIfriln;'. Results. NATIONAL fKAGL'E. t . Louis, n: Cincinnati. 2. PlttsburK. 4: cblcafroi 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 7, St. Louts.: 1 . Cleveland. 2; Detroit. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 8; Coluumbua, 5 St. Paul. 9; Toledo. 10. Kansas City. 5; Indianapolis. 1 Milwaukee, 2; LoutsvJlle.4. Games Today. National League--Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. tenuis at Cin cinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago,. American League Chicago at St. Loult t leveland at Detroit. New York at Wash ington. Boston at Philadelphia. Amerlcin Association-.Minneapolis at Co. It inhus, St. Psnl at Toledo, Kansaa City a Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Ioulavllle. ' ! Big En trjr Lists for Grand Circuit Races I in Western Cities i Detroit and Kalamazoo Both An nounce First Payments on Large Number of Noted Horses. DETROIT, April 1.-The Michigan state fair has received for its Grand Circuit meet ing September IS to 22, one of the biggest entry lists ever made with a trotting track. Entries now recorded are as follows: The . Michigan stake', tio.nno. for 2:15 trotters: Anvil, Areo, Arlo Ieyhurn, Black Drift. Blaxtell, Charlie Mitchell, Chatty Direct, Check Hook, Dr. Jones. Eleetrlo Todd. Ethel Lynn. Eva Tanguay. Fanny Lawson. Gay Audubon, Gordon Todd, J. C. Simpson. Johnny C. lady Alice M.. Lady Green Goods, Lady Willow. Lewis Forrest, Little Mack. Marv G., Miss liurbrook. Morning Light. Morono. Nanah, Oakland Flobar, Oxford Boy. jr.. H. T. C, Ruth K.. Soralta. The Conquest, The Huguenot. The Pilot and Youcon. 2:11 class pacing, purse. $6,000: Akur, Alha boy.. Bill Williams. Braugham Braugan, Capitola. Dell Echo. Dixie lxu. Electro .Hal, Ernest. Fanny Stanton. French Girl. Hal Akin. Hal B., jr.; Hal Carr. Harold P.. Kirby star. ' I.ady Jeanette. l.on Allen, Lucius Todd. Ma lor Todd Malor Peeler, Hark Knight. Michigan Queen. Mike Wilcox. Simon Kenton Sir It., Twinkling Dan, Zombrewer and Zulu Hal. KALAMAZOO, Mich.. April 16. Early dosing; entries for the combined Grand Circuit and Great Western race meetings ln Kalamazoo, July 17 to 21, were an nounced today. Some of the entries are as follows: 110.000, Paper Mill stake, for 2:14 trotters: Oxford Boy, jr.; Mary U. R. T. C. t harlie Mitchell, Eva Tanquay, The Conquest, Nanah. Arlo Leyhurn. Gcrdun ToJd. The Huguenot. Anvil. I.ady Willow. Chatty Di rect. jdy Green Goods. Douglass Mc Gregor. Lewis Forest. Johnnv G., J. C. Simpson. The Wolverine. O'Neill. Ethel Lvnn. Soralto, Areo and Ruby Iaey. Hickman hotel purse. J5.0u0. for 2:10 pacers: Buster Brown, "tar King. Dixie lam. Akur. Judge Ward. Pinkie. Sir K , Twinkling Din. Bill Williams. Ixingworth B.. DriUn. Yaaten, Branham Kraughani, Capliola.' Albert R., Ernest. I.adv Jeanette XoinbrewKi-. Mike Wilcox, Neil Gentry Fanny Stanton. Butcher Bov, Teddy i. On Time. Mattle March. Countess Marie and Kirby Star. . v GOLF RESULTS AT PINEHUBST W. C, Fownes. Jr., Is Easy Winner Over Ills Father. PINEHIR8T. N. C. April 1.-W. C. Fownes. Jr.. the national champion, was an easy winner In today's semi-final and final rounds of the third annual mid-April golf tournament. defeating his father. Henry C. Fownes, In the morning and P. C. Macl.sughlln of Wyksgyl In the afternoon. The consolation winner was N. 8. Hurd of the Oakmont club. In the second division Dr. H. C. Perkins of Ixwell won j from O. B. Wyckham of Cleveland and ; Ilev. T. A. Cheatham of Salisbury captured j the consolation from Msrtln Evans of Mahoning. A summary of the play in 'the first division follows: President's cup. first division, semi-final: ! Fownes. Jr., Oakmont, beat H. C. Fownes. Oakmont. I up and S to play; P. 8. Mac latughlln. Wyksgyl beat W. L. Millikan. Indianapolis t up and S to play. Final: Fownes. jr., brat Mael-aughlin. up and 4 to play. I Brddla. losanany Team l... The Omaha Bedding company team won from the B rne-llammer Dry Goods r om paay at Miller park Saturday afternoon. Score: o. b co.r........... o igi'oi it B. H. Co I I 1 1 I 1 I I -i at Rourke Park v v Mirr S-:': MISS FRANCES NASH, gucen of Ak-Har-Bcn XVI. .J I HEWERS USE JJP TWIRLERS jlut Five Pitchers in Box Against , Louisville and Lose, 4 to 2. BUNCH HITS IN FIRST AND SECOND 'lolcilo Unr to (iflod Over St. Paol Mlnnenpolls Mlu, S to K, Over olnnilius nioes Take finme. T Ol "IflVIT T IT1 1 . . , 11 , f , .-'. i . ii'i,r-,, r,t., AfiMI in. I f ill ! v 1 1 1 j defeated Milwaukee In the second game of the series today, hy bunching hits In the first and second Innings. Five - pitchers were used bythe visitors. Four fast double plaw featured 'the conles'l. " Score. UriSV!U,F. MlUWAfKKE. AB H O A K AR.H.O A B. stsnier. ef.. : n o n tuntUM. rt.. i ttnn Hnslrd, 1t. . J 1 0 tT,arl. Jb,. 4 l I 1 1emox, .p. . j i i Jones, lb 4 n R 0 0 Harden, rt.. ( .1 J 0 0 Degrstf, ef... t I I B Kliher. If.... 4 n B It OCIsrk. Sh.... 1 I I 1 Rnhlnnon. rax 0 4 0 Iiwts. .... t nilrhey, tb.. 1 0 4 4 0 Marshall, c. . S 1 n 1 ft Hushes, e... J I 1 (I Uebold. If... I I M lisle. P 110 1 0 Preen, cm... I J 7 r ' Short, n. 0 0 0 10 o o e o .lb 17 1 t Ollllssn, p. NtcholMn. s. 0 0 0 o e Marlon, p.... I 0 0 1-0 Orfchtm. p...l. 0 0 0 0 tltrretj 1 0 0 0 0 ' . ' l,ui1Flg .... t 0 0 0 0 Totfls. ...... '11 I 14 II J Barrett batted for Nicholson In fifth. "Ludwlg batted for Marlon In seventh. ijottisvllle 2. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Stolen bases: Hayden. Fisher. Two-base hits: , Randall. Hughes, -Degraff. Three base hits: Slagle, Howard. Kanstlall. Sec rlflce hit: Howard. -Sacrifice flv: Stan ley. Double plays: Rltchey to Robinson to Howard, Breen to' Charles to James. De graff to Breen, 1-ennox to Howard. Hits: tff Short, 2 In one-third inning: off Gllll gan. 2 In one Inning: off Nicholson. 1 In two and two-third Innings: off Marlon, none In two innings; off Graham, 1 in two innings. Struck out: Bv. Slagle, 2.. Bases on balls: off Slagle. 4; off Short. 1; off C.illlgan. 1 ; off Graham. 1. Hit by Pitcher: hy Nicholson, Lennox: by Marion. How ard. Balk: Graham. Time: 1:50. empires: Hayes and Eddlnger. ' Police Escort hay Off Field. INDIANAPOLIS. April lfi.-Kansa City won from Indianapolis today. 6 to 3. In an exulting and hard fought contest. The vis itors Aised three pitchers, all of whom were wild, giving eleven bases on balls, but their support was sensational. Manager Shay of Kansas Cltv was es corted from the field by the police bv re quest of I'mplre Blerhalter for using too strong language In disputing a decision. The score: INDIANAPOLIS. ' KANSAS CITY. AB H.O.A.B. AB H O A K. Mows. .... 4 11 0 : Ktrh.su. Ib..( 14 4 0 Woodruff, cf. 4 It 1 0 Shannon, If.. 4 110 0 Beilanfl. rf... 4 Oil (I Love, cf 4 I i I 0 Channel), If.. 4 0 0 0 0 Hyatt, lb I i 0 0 0 Fresman, lb. 1 ,1 11 ,0 0 Kmoot. rf 4 110 0 Nifhrvff. tb.. 4 10 1 Ot'orrldon. as.. 4 0 111 Cartah, e.... I l l 0 0 Brti.r, lb.... 4 1110 Wllll.ni., lb. 4 0 I T IJtmn, e 4 0 4 1 0 BiBlitiar, p.. 1 0 0 . J I Maddux, p... 1 0 0 0 0 Palbsrt, p 1 0 0 1 0 Tntala 10 117 11 1 Pos.ll, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals... '...U 11 17 14 I Indianapolis 00010200 02 Kansas City 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 15 Three-base hit: Hyatt. Base's on balls: Off Schlltzer. 1; off Maddox, 3; off Selbert 6; ofl Powell. 8. Hits: Off Maddox. 4 In three and two-third Innings; oft Selbert. 2 in two Innings: off Powell, 2 InAthree and one-third Innings. Struck out: Bv Cchllt xer, &; hy Maddox, 1; bv Powell, i. Sacri fice hits: James. Love, Woodruff. Left on bases. Indianapolis. 10; Kansas ' City. 7. Double play: aBrbeau. Baker and Hvatt. I'.me: 2:li. I'mplres:; Blerhalter and Wrd dldge. v Millers Better Ratters. COLCMBI S. April 16 Minneapolis won from Columbus todav, 8 to 6 through superior hitting. Three Infield singles, a pass ami a clean drive by Ferris decided the game in the seventh. First Baseman Downs was Injured in preliminary practice and is the fourth Columbus plavor on the dUiblJ !Ut. The s.ru.e. COU'MBI'g. MlNIfltAPOUs. AB H.O.A K. AB. H.O.a.b-. Mlhllni. .. 4 t h i, I riTtnar. cf... 4 14 0 0 lllm-hm.n. lb 4 0 4 ! 0OlllK lb 4 1114 lons.lun. rf i 1 1 0 OCravath. If . 1 I I o 0 Suyd.r. If.... 4 1 1 1 0 Williams. 2b. 4 10 10 PtrrlllB. Sh.. 1 11 1 II Rnum.n ,4 . f A A K.Uu.11. rf. . 4 0 0 0 OKtlllrar, a. .. II 11 ! Ull.mort. 2b 4 0 h 4 1 Ferrla. lb 4 1 I 1 0 1 Hmil. c 4 1 4 1 OSmtih. c 1 0 i 0 0 I fitlon. p 1 0 0 1 IDnii, e 1 1 II it t i Packard, p... 1 0 1 1 0Sa. p.: 0 l e 0 Honinn 1 V" 0 0 4lV.l-r p 1,0 0 1 ! l-torman 1 0 0 0 0 Wadd.ll. p..,i o 0 1 HI Ilawaon 1 0 0 0 l ) Tntala 17 117 11 t M,-i Virmlrk .. 0 0 0 0 01 ' Total!.!. ...17 II 17 7 i I Butted for Sltton In the fifth. J "Hatted for Packard In the ninth. Rutted for Smith in Hatted for Praster In the seventh. Columbus , o 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 16 .Minneapolis 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 2 .08 Stolen bases: Snyder. Rossman. Sacri fice hlta: Williams. Ferris. Two-base hits: Congaltori (J), Bonnln. Cravath,- Wllirams. Double plays: Sluon to I.attimore to Hmcn man. Ijittlmoie to Mahllng to Hinchman. I'.nlioiJ , . . 1 . 1. 1 . . . . . . . a a . u ,v ni.uiiiiK id laninior. rfases t on balls: Off Sitton. 3: off Packard. 1: off I Sage, 2. Struck out. By Sltton. 4; bv Sage. 4: by Waddcll. 4. Hit bv pitched ball. By ! Packard. 2 Hlta: Off Sltton. 7 In five In- ! nliigs:, off Pai-kard.. a in four innings; off saga. 4 in four and two-thirds inning; off ! IVaster. 1 in one and one-third innings: off Waddell. S in- three Innings. empires:' Handlboe and Owens. Time: 2:02. j - Pern Trims Anally Roys. . , j PKIte N. b . April Id -(.Special.! Peru ! Normal defeated the Amity college baae ball team here yesterday In a clean, well i Waved game by the score of t to 0 The ! Mine was even tip to the sixth Inning when Peru got at the Amity pitcher for three ' two-base hits and kept the lead, until the flr.'ah. Sccre: RH F ' Peru j 5 ' j ' Amity 0 2 1 Batteries: Peru. Stevens and Houa: Amity. Keed nnd Wlckersham. Slr-lck out" A By Stevens. 12; by Heed. t. j Boston Takes Eanlhitloa Game, 'j BALTIMORE Md . April 1.-The Boston Americana toda.. won a cloaelv contested game from Baltimore of the Eastern league by a score c( I to I . CUBS LOSE TO THE PIRATES Defeat for Chicago at Hands of Visitor by Four to One, HUGE CROWD SEES THE CONTEST Kten MaUea l.onelj- Score on Raw on Kalla, a Donblr and n lnale Cardinal Triumph Over . nd. r-HlCAOO. April li.-Plttshurg defeated J Chicago. 4 to I. bere today In the f'rst game ! of the series. Chicago's one run was tnnde ' on a base on balls, a double and a single. A pass, two saciifices and a single gavel the visitor tneir first run. Two more ' were added with a single and a pair of er- ! rors. I he. l td run was the result of a single, a dWuhle and a sacrifice The, crowd was so large It overflowed Into the outfirtld and a hit Into this territory went for two bases. Score: t cure Ann. PfTTsnrp.n i AB.ll n A.E. AB H.O.A K. fc-er, In .1 J J 5 1 Byrne. :lh.... I 0 I o Sherklrd. If. 1 1 10 Cfarh. rf 1 1 1 0 0 ' llofman. rf.., 4 I 1 0 OC'larke. If ...1 1 2 (I 0 hrntre, tb.,. 1 1 11 0 ttt.iwr, ,... ! ) 1 I Srhult. rf .. 4 i ln 0 Miller. 5h.... 1 1 .1 s o Zlm'rman. Ih 4 ? 1 ? 1 Hunter, lb... Oil 1 n Tinker, ..,.. 4 0 11 OWIIion. rf ... 4 ft 1 1ft! Anher. e 4 1 0 1 ftnihson. r. . .. 0 1 1 III Bros n. D I 0 ft A Ol'imnlf, n J A I .a I Kllng 1 0 0 0 0 Total. .10 l!11l 0 Totals... '...l 27 It 5 Hntted for Brown In ninth Inning. 1 'hli-ago ;.t.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Pittsburg,..., 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 tt Two-base hits: Sheckard. Schulte. Clarke. Sacrifice hits Ixwch. Wagner (2). Sheck ard. Stolen base; lller. Ieft on bases: Chicago. ; Plttshurg, 5. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 3; off Camnltz. 2. Struck out: By Brown. 5. Time: 1:40. empires; O'Dhv and Breiinan. Sallee Holds Beds Dtinn. CINCINNATI, April 1R.-SBlee was in riiie form this afternoon and had no trou ble In holding down the Reds. St. Louis hit Gaspar hard. Captain Bresnahan's bat ling and the fielding of the entire St. Louis team featured. Score: ST. LOUIS. ONITVNATI. AR.H.O. A E. AR.H.O. A.E Hutxln.. 5b.. 1- 1 4 7 0 Brher.- If . .. 1 I A 0 Fills. If t 1 0 0 0 Rates, rf 1 0 10 0 Mowrer. Ih. . 4 0 1 1 AllnhHIial, lb. 4 1 4 1 ft Knnetrhy. Ih. 1 I tj. 1 0 Mitchell, rf.. 4 0 110 Evans, rf.... 1 0 X 0 "Grant, lb.... 4 1110 Hremahan, c. i 1 4 1 OAltljer, .. 4 1110 O.kes. rf 1 0 1 0 0 Downer, lb.. 1 0 I 4 1 Houwr, as.... S 1 0 1 0 Mrtan. c... 117 10 fallea, p 4 1 1 1 0 Clarke, r 1 0 1 0 0 1- O.spar. ' p I 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 t 37 17 OKeefe. p 0 0 0 0 0 , Northern ... 0 0 0 0 0 " Totals 11 ( 17 14 1 Ran for McLean In (ighth. Si. Loills J . A 1 O A 9 A A C t incinnatl 0.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 Twr-base hit: Bresnahan. Three-base hits: Hohllttel, Bresnahan. Grant, lilts: off Caspar. 9 In eight Innings. Sacrifice hits: Mowrey, takes. Stolen base: Hug gins. Double plays: Altlner. Downev and llohilUel; Mclean. Downev and Hablltsel Altlser and Mclean. Left' on bases: St. Louis. 9; Cincinnati. 4. Baaes on balls: Off Gaspar. 4; off Keefe. 1; off Bailee, 2. Hit by pltofier: -By Gaspar.- Evans; hy Keefe, Konetch.v. S,truck out: By Gaspar. 4; by Keefe. 1; by Sal lew. 1. Time: 2:27. empire: Flnneran and Rlgler. Peru Normal Team Has Heavy Schedule Nineteen Games of1 Ball to Be' Played, Eig-ht of Which Are at Home. PERI". Neb.'. "April - '16. (Special.)-The base ball teim 8t the normal has a heavy schedule for' the'" spring term, having a total of nineteen games booked, of which eight. Including .the game last Saturday, are at home, . jgnd eleven ., are at other towns. . .. , : , The home schedule ' yet to come Is as follows: April 16. Amity, April . 24. Cotner; April 29. Tabot; May 1, Doane; May . Wes leyan; May J6. Bellevue; May 29. com mencement, game, Tarklo. The out-of-towh schedule Is: Aprfl. 21, Tabor; April 22, Western Normal; May 4, Tarklo; May 5, Amity: May 12. Falls City May .15. Bellevue; May 16, .Wesley an; May 17, Cotner; May 18, Doane; May 19. Kear ney; May 20. Grand Island. The last two games are not absolutely certain thotigh arrangements are practically completed. ' Chellette Good In Pinches. ST. JOSEPH. Mo'., April Is.-The local Western league club won Its third straight game from the Ottumwa. Ia., Central asso. elation team this afternoon bv the score of 10 to B. Chellette, St. Joseph's pitcher was hit hard, but he was effective In the pinch os. Culls from the Wires Rev. McNelly DeBolse, a well known Episcopal rector. . wae drowned In the Catawba river near Morgantown, N. C, taturday morning, while duck hunting. Felix Kornfeld. liead of a wholesale millinery establishment, was found dead of gaa asphyxiation in the bath-room of his home in Brookllne, Mass. It is thought a gas Jet was turned on accidentally. . Federal officeholders are prohibited from acting as delegates to conventions called to nominate a candidate for president' or for any elective office by the terms of a bill Introduced Saturday by Repreeentatlve Richardson of Alabama. Judge Kavanagh overruled motions for a continuance of the rases of the former of ficers of the Illinois Central railroad, who are accused of ''grafting" from the com pany by means of alleged padded car re pair bills. Hearing on demurrers was set for April 29. . . Welter W. Smith was appointed national bank examiner for the city of St. Louis, g'.;ccseilng Frtr.k O. !"?s. who reslsn?d. I'nlted States District Judge Frank Rud kln of Spokane overruled the demurrer of the defendanta In the Dnughton Alaska land fraud cases, taking direct Issue with I'nlted States Judge 1 1 an ford of Seattle, who- had decided The same point In favor of the defendants in the Sir Edward Stra oey case ,!n Seattle. Washington Affairs WASHINOTON, April 1. Three army of. flcera have been called to Washington for duty as members of the general staff of the army. They are Colonel John Blddle. engineer officer at San Francisco; Captain John H. Proctor of Fort O. W. Wright, Conn., and Captain Charles R. Kllbnurne. now in the Philippines Major Karl Relth mann of the War college also, has been designated for Immediate duty on the staff and Malor Johnson Haywood has been re appointed i First (laaa Private Henry W. Aahmun. signal corps. Fort Omaha. Neb., will be sent to Fort Husehuca. Aril., with orders to report upon arrival to the commanding officer for temporary duty. I'pon comple tion of this duty he will be returned to his proper station. Bonding companies which become sureties to the government will hereafter be In spected at regular Intervals by national bank examiners. Considerable expense will be saved and the government will have competent gas ura nee that the concerns which bond governmnt employes are In condition to fulfill their obligation. Within the next four months four agents of the tariff board will begin gathering cost siatistlca of manufacturing wool and cotton textiles In Europe. The Investigators will work in the European mills several months and return to the I'nlted States In time to Include their reports In the worn mendstlors on the cotton and wool sched ules which the tariff board expects to show to the president In December. Oood results atws follow the use of Foley's Kidney Fills They gtve prompt re lief In all cases of kidney and bladder dla rdara. Try taeaa. For sal by all druggist Chicago Wins Opening By One-Sided Score; Walsh Retires Eight Mclntyre of Sox Makes Sensational Catch of Clarke's Long Drive on Browns' Field. ST. Lol lS. April 1R -Chicago won the first gome of the opening series with the local tenm today by a score of 7 to 1. Walsh struck out eight men. In the eighth Inning Mclntyre went Into the overflow crowd to make a sensational catch of Clarke's ling drive. The score: T. Lnt is. mp-Ano AB.ll.n A K An H O A K. Hnffmm. cf.. 4 I h 1 "M-nn'll. tb. t I ft 0 A Austin. Sh ... 4 5 ! 1 1 7tdr. ...... 10 14 1 Murr.T. rf... 4 110 0 Mrlnirre. rf. I 1 1 0 1 l.p.rt. 5t... 4 0 1 S Orton.h.rtT. If 1 t I 1 t t'larke. r 4 ! 4 I ft Meln.n. rf... 1 I 0 A 1 Newnam. Ih . 4 0 I 0 Tunnehlll. lb 4 0 0 t 0 William.. If.. 4 0 2 0 A.!ne.. tb 1 0 1l 1 0 Wallara, u. . 4 I 1 1 1 Stilllrln. r... 4 0 1 I 0 !reory. p...1 0 0 1 ftWal.h.T 4 1 t'4 0 Pf'ff.r. p.. ..20010 - Total. 1? 7 11 11 1 Total. SS 7 27 11 2 l.ouls n 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Chicago- 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 07 Two-base hits: Wnllace. Walsh. Sacri fice hits: Zeider. Dougherty. Meloan. Dou ble play: Dougherty Bnd Zetder. Stolen bases: Dougherty snd Zelder. Base on balls: Gregory. . Struck out: Bv Walsh. S; by Gregory. 1; hy Pfeffer. 4. Hits:. Off Gregory. R In four Innings; off Pfeffer. 1 In five Innings. Ift on bases: St. Jxnils. 7; Chicago. 4 Time: 1 :.V). empires: o'liugh 1 in and Dlneen. ' Rerrnit Wins for Detroit. DETROIT. April 1fi.-Wltli Livelv. a re cruit, pitching Detroit defeated Cleveland today n to 2. Doubles bv Ls.lnle and Jack son scored Cleveland's runs. Detroit bunched hits off West in the first and sixth, and In the eighth Krapp. who re lieved West, with two men on bases snd none out. was found for a double bv Del anty which gave Detroit two tallies. The score: CLEVELAND. t TlKTROIT AR.H.O A E AB.lt OA E. Oranar. If... 1 1 0 0 ft .lone., If 4 1 I 1 0 Turnrr. Sh... 1 1 1 4 (iRu.h. s 1 0 1 1 0 Jarkon. f... 4 10 1 OCohh. rt 1 1 1 0 0 laijola. lb ... 4 1 i 1 OOawfnrd. rf. S 1 I 0 0 Easterly, rf.. 1 ft 1 ft 01llah.nty. Sh 4 1 1 10 Ptovall, lb... 4 0 11 ft 0 Morlarltr, 3b 4 1 14 0 Smith, c 4 ft f, 1 ftGalnnr, ih.... Soil 1 Knaupp, as... 10 11 ft Ptan.Rs. c... 1 0 4 2 0 Went, p 1 0 0 1 1 Lively, p I 1 1 1 0 Krapp, p 00 000 Tatal. M 11 11 1 Total. 11 7 24 14 1 Cleveland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 : 6 Left on bases: Cleveland. S; Detroit. 4. Two-base hits: Lajnle (2), Jackson Del hanty. Hits: Off West. 10 in eight innings; off Krapp. 1 In one Inning. ' Sacrifice hit: Bush. Stolen base: Morlary. Double plays: Jones to Stanage. Delhanty to Bush to Galnor. Struck out: By Lively, 3; by West, 1; by Krapp. 1. Time: 1:4. empires: Per rine and Sheridan. I COMPETITION ON HIGH JUMP Field Krent. Prominent In Pennsy's Relay Carnival. PHILADELPHIA, April 16 One of the features of the relay .carnival at th Uni versity of Pennsylvania, on April 29 will be the field events. Most of the leading weight men and Jumpers are entered and the high jump promise to be a battle royal. Porter, formerly of Cornell, the present Olympic champion, with a record of 6 feet 4 . Inches, . heads, the list of those named. He is closely followed by Moffltt. another ex-champlon, with at record of feet SM Inches. Then comes Burdlck, the present champion of Pennsylvania, who has cleared feet 2H Inches, and French of Kansas university, the western college champion, who has a mark of 6 feet H Inch. ' Other good men entered are Lawrence, formerly of Harvard, who recently cleared the bar at 'over 6 feet Indoor, and Harrier and Lane of Pennsylvania. ' each of Whom Jumped 6 feet 1 Inch during the 1910 season. Pender High Beats Lyons. ' PENDER, Neb.,' April 16. (Special Tele gram. )--The. Pender High school base ball team defeated the high . school nine of Lyons today In a one sided game by a score a 17 to 6. Pender got one home run. six three-baae hits, nine two-bsse hits and ten singles off the Lyons crack pitcher. Iowa Still Tied for First. WASHINGTON. April 1. With only one match to be shot In the International Rifle Shooting league, Massachusetts Agricul tural college and Iowa State university stHI sre tied for first place with fourteen victories. Friend Wins the Game. FAIRMONT. Neb.. April 16. (Special.) The Friend High school defeated Fairmont on the local diamond by a score of 10 to 7. The game was close and Interesting throughout the nine Innings. 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The Bee Building Select from these offices at once -as they will not be available long: BOOM 390 Corner Office in N. W. corner of Bldg , on Id floor, good light, snd location. Has StiO so., ft. of space with fire proof vault in room. Price per month $40. BOOM 303 Almost directly In front ef passenger elevators, on Sd floor where people could eeslly locate you upon exit from elevator. Has me long window on Farnam street, and very desirable In every way. Price per month I24.(tl BOOM gas A small, north light office Is seldom vacant; tbla una Is al most In ths center of the building on the north side, where the light will always be good, and the rent Is reasonable, price per tno. 1 16.00 BOOM is one of the few small offices having a "ault. This room faces 17th street and Is convenient to elevators. Price per mo. Ill to Neiv Elevattrt are nt being installed. The Bee Building Co. Bee Business Office. 17th end Farnem 8ts. HAS AN EYE ONTHE PENNANT Although Given a Slight Setback, Denver is Not Discouraged. WEAK SPOTS AMONG THE PLAYERS Team ' shot. a I n Rndly on Sonthern Trip, tint It Is Fapecfed the lrn Will Play Rail After t.et tlna Warmed I p. DKNVER. Colo.. April R tSpeclal Tel egram.) Denver's hot e for pennant honors received a slight set back when the train began Its tour of the Texas snd Oklahoma towns. That shock wss not hecause the team lost games to the Texans. for Mana ger Hendricks does not Insist that his men shall win alt practice contests, hut be cause a position Ihst has been supposedly provided with a good man was found to be really vacant and open for a new hand Third biise, a most Important position, for which Tohe has been taken from Kan sas City, was the open place. Yohe did not cover It wsjl, either because he dues not know how or because the senson being fnr away snd his practice short he was not e(ual to the task. Whatever the reason. It soon became evi dent that another would be needed for the place. Anl the Denver owner had not pro vided for that contingency. He had secure:! a lrvt of earger,. earnest young players, all of whom had appeared "the goods" at the oiose of last season when they played In leagues minor to the Western, hut who have so far felled to make good with Den ver. Hence there has been some scrambling by the local management, and there Is un certainty In the hearts of the fans. For every position must be looked after In the best style to hold a place In the Western league this year. All teams have materially strengthened, 'nt reports from the cities show, and the placea at the head of the column will be harder to hold this year than in past seasons of the league. Looking? for an Outfielder. Denver' la also looking for an outfielder, although In Ken worthy It has picked up a man who appears to be more than at home with the bat. He was signed to pitch, so putting him In the outfield would weaken the team In the. box: Owner McGlll had hoped to secure the return of Gil more, who did so well with" Denver at the close of last season, but tha.t player Is so good he cannot be brought back. A Boston Red Sox had been selected as a likely substitute, but he made an error In one of the gamea here that gave Denver' the game from Boston and his desirability was questioned. One matter of congratulation to Denver Is the securing of Coffey' to play at short. This place has always been a weak one on the Denver team. More free booters hava been tried at that position than at any other on the local diamond. Away back eight years ago It was a worry and a nuisance. " One of the youths tried out was an acrobat from New England, a son of a famous old player. In his first game he had fifteen chances, of which he ac cepted ten. In one of the five he did not get he did' some of the prettiest tumbling ever seen on a diamond, which would have won him a life engagement In a circus, and did wln'hlm his release from Denver.. Another1 man tried at that posi tion was Downle, who Is making good wtth Kansas City In the American asso clan. Fee Beat His Hands. In Denver his feet always beat his hands to the ball. And there have been so many others It 'would fill a page to tell of their mtsersble fielding.' Coffey goes after a ball right, handles It cleanly and Is fast wlthr It. He also Is good at bat. ' Of course. Dary Lloyd Is back at sec ond. ' and Chris Lindsay at first. Mc Murray will be assisted In catching by Ray Scanlah, who catches well and throws to 'second with accuracy and despatch. Olmsted, ' Ehman, Hagerman, Klnsella, Harris and Kenworthy are the pitchers that have been given work, and of these Kenworthy Is new. And that makes up the tesm ss fsr as local Information goes. Mee Is being tried, both n the field and at third, but has not shown any great amount of base ball ability. He is a good player and may prove himself efficient, though at preaent he Is merely a problem. Cassldy and Beall are permanencies In B t 'ai ihy l -Mtlle tV the- out field, men who shone with factory luster last .xear. Kenwuri been used as sh extin man. wiltlle management has been ftatttng lot an other to be signed. IHner fans expect that Die Infield ami outfield will be filled WNIt ' competent men when the sraxon opens, bill will wait with some apptchcn-lun further word from the team, now working-Its wsy north for the opening at Lincoln- ELOPEMENT 0FAGED COUPlrf l.luarph Johnson Has n slnrin.v liitef- tlew nlth t hlldrrn, lakes .Mrs. i oltlnaham nnd t.oes tnt), IaiS ANtM'.LKS. Cel.. Apt II 15. iSpc-liil Telegram.) 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