TIIE BEE: OMATIA, WEDNESDAY, AFRTL 19, 1911.
Tigers Win Fifth Straight Game; Cubs Blank Pirates; Cardinals Play Tie Game
TIGERS CONTINUE INVINCIBLE
Detroit Knocks Kaler Out of Box in
First Inning.
FINAL SCORE IS FIVE TO ONE
I.ajnle Fat Oat of Oinr la Became!
Innlaaj by Vmplre gherldnn for
Dlapatlnaj Periston One
Three-tlaae lilt.
DETROIT, April 18 Detroit knocked
Kaler out of the box In the first Inning
nd defeated Cleveland. 5 to 1. Gregg, who
replaced Kaler, pltrhed splendid ball, al
lowing but one hit until the eighth Inning
Lajole was ejected from the gams In the
second Inning by I'mplre Sheridan for dis
puting a decision. Fcore:
DBTROIT.
CUtVKI.ANn.
R H O A B
B.H.o A K
Jnoee. If..
4 I I 0 0 flraney, It ...
4
Bueb. ee S
0 Turner, tb...
8 Jarkmli, ef. .
Ol.h. rf 2
Crawford, rf. 4
rtelehaoty, Ih 4
Mortality, 2b. 4
Oalnnr, lb..., 4
Btanaga, c .. 4
MulllB, p.... 4
Lajnia, It . .
0 Orl.u.. lb...
IQaeterly, rf.
OStnvall, lb..
Smith. ....
Knaupp. .
Keler. d
0 10
1 t
I
0
Totals..
.31
I 27 12 0 (tress, p....
Fl.her
Tata la
..24 7 24 It I
Hatted for Gregg in the ninth.
Cleveland 00100000 Ol
Detroit 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 -6
left on base: Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 7.
Two-baae hits: Ktanage, l.rlggs. Three
hsse lilt; Mullln. lilihers' record: Off
Kalor. 4 runs, o hits and s tlinm at bat In
two-thirds of an Inning: of Gregg. 1 run,
3 hits and & times at baU in seven and
one-third Innings. Stolen banen: Bush,
6; by Mullln, 4. Huses on balls: tnf Gregg,
6; by Mullln, 4. liases on balls: Off Oreeg,
5: off Mullln. 1. lilt by pitched ball: by
Mullln, Lejoie. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Per
rlne and Sheridan.
Hrd Han Away with Ganir,
MIILADELPlllA, April 18.-Boton won
today'! gxme here by scoring thirteen runs
In the seventh and ninth Innings. Morgan
went to pieces in the seventh. Five singles,
an error and two men hit by pitched balls
resulted In seven runs. In the ninth Colla
more gave three passes and triple by
Gardner and Williams and Yerkes' double
scored six more. A feature was a triple by
Collins with three men on bases. Score:
BOSTON.
U.H.O.A.B.
PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.B.
Oardnar, 2b.. 4 3 2 4 0 Lord. If 2 0 1 0 0
Hooper, rf...l 0 o u Ilaxtael. If... 2 10 1
Speaktr, cf...t 12 1 Ooldrlnc. ef... 4 2 10 0
Iwla, If 4 0 3 0 0 1 -oil Id., lb... I 13 7 1
Knsle. 3b 2 112 0 Baker. tb....l 13 10
Willi. ma. lb. 4 lit 1 0 Murphy, rf... 4 0 2 0 0
Yareea, aa. ... 4 10 1 0 Barry, aa 4 0 2 2 2
tarrl.an, 0..4 1 t 0 0 Ila. lb 4 0 2 0 0
Wood, p 3 1 2 2 0 i,lvluston, e 2 1 4 1 0
Lapp, c 1 1 1 0 U
Totals 34 10 27 12 0 Mor.n, p.... 2 0 0 i 0
4 'ollamora, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Ktrunn 1 0 0 0 0
Mclnnl 0 0 0 0 0
Total 32 2 27 13 4
Ratted for UvlngHton In eighth.
Hatted for Col la more In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 S IS
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 06
Two bac hit: Yerkes. Three-base hits:
Collins, Gardner, Williams. Pitchers' rec
ords: Off Morgan, 7 hits and 28 times at
bat in eight Innings; (iff Collamore. 3 hits
and times at bat In one Inning. Sacrifice
hits: Hooper, Williams, Collins, Baker. Sac
rifice fly: Kngle: Stolen bases: Livingston,
Speaker, Hooper. Double plays: Morgan to
Barry to Davis, Collins to DavlB. Left on
bants: Boston. 6; Philadelphia. 4. .First
bane on balls: Off Wood. 2; off Morgan, 3;
off Collamore, 1. First base on errors:
BoHton, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Morgan,
tingle. Yerkes; by Collamore, Speaker,
Lewis. Struck out: By Wood, 6; by Mor
gan, 3; by Collamore, 1. Passed ball: Car
rlgan. Time: 2:0f. Umpires: Evans and
Kagan. '
lllcblander aire Blanked.
WASHINGTON, April 18. Hughes held
New York to four scattered hits today and
us a result Washington scored a shutout, 2
to 0. Vaughan was hit hard, but saved a
larger score by effective work with men
"on the baties. Hughes' batting and a catch
of a difficult fly by Milan were the fea
tures. Score:
WASHINGTON. NBWV YORK.
B.H.O. A K B.H.O.A.B.
Milan, of I 4 0 0 Walter. rf....t 0 10 0
SYhaeter. It., i
2 1
1 2
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 12
2 3
0 0
3 0
0 Hemphill, cf. 4
Klberteld, lb. 4
I 'un' fthatn. lib 3
l'inay, rf . . . 3
Miller, rf 0
Henry, lb. .. . 4.
M.Hrlde, aa.. t
Street, c 4
Hugnea, p.... 4
0 I he, lb.
0 tlurtiell, 3b..
Knlnht. 2b...
0 Cree, If
I) Johnson, aa. .
1 Sweeney, u. ..
1 Vaushan, p. .
uWmnn, p
0 0
Uanlela .
jr ie vr it
Total..-,,.
Total. 3 4 24 13 1
Batted for Vaughan In eignth.
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 i
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Hughes, Elberfeld. Three
base hits: Conway, , Cree. Hits: Off
Vaughan, 11 in seven innings. Sacrifice
hits: Schaefer, Conway. Left on bases:
Washington, 10; New York, b. Bases on
balls: Off Hughes, 2. First base on errors:
Washington. I; New York. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Cunningham. Struck out: By Hughes,
6; by Vaughan. 1; by Qulnn. 1. Balk:
Vaughan. Time:
and Mullen.
l.oo. Umpires: Connolly
1
ALLEGED BASE BALL SCANDAL
Nen York Senate
that Hl rand
Get tianday
l.ooka Into Chars
Was Raised to
Law Passed.
ALBANY, N. Y.. April 18-The senate
committee on privileges and elections to
day began an Investigation of the state
ment reported to have been made by the
Rev. R. O. Miller of the New York Civic
league "that the bare ball Interests have
rained a fund of IXiO.OuO to secure favorable
Sunday base ball legislation."
Mr. Miller on the stand admitted hav
ing made the statement.
LEE QUiLLIN TO DENVER
riayer Released by Brooklyn Will
Join the Grlsslles at Morula
Friday.
LINCOLN. April 13. It developed today
that Lee tjulllln. the ball player released
by Brooklyn and ordered to Lincoln, Is not
to play will) Lincoln, but with Denver, and
will join that team here Friday when the
Western league season opens.
Iowa I'llt'ker Hart at rrarllee.
IOWA CITY, la.. April 18 (Special.) E.
B. Alcorn of Vinton, la., the only veteran
pittlier on the Iowa team, was badly in
.nii ml during practice today and may lose
tne Hliilit tr one eye its a reault. Alcorn
was catching fungo flies In short center
u urn ne ttait struck above the eye by a
luroie it-ln iruiii one of the other uutfleld
eis. Several stitches were taken in the
cut and the blood formad a clot behind
the eyeball, uhlch may seriously Injure
tle xlglil. Alcorn was e.pected to bear
the brunt of the pitching this year and his
loxs will mtUi-rially weaken the Havtkeyes.
Iowa Team Will Play Slaroons.
IOWA CITY. la.. April Id (Special.
With the game yesterday with Leander
Clark ait the only piactlcn contest played
(lining the training season the Iowa team
leaves tomorrow night to play the Maroons
al Cliicago on Tliuia.lay. The iU.ul which
will make the trip will be picked from the
following men: Hook, Von Lackum. Her
nance, Sliicklt-r, Oitteiis. Alcorn. Wag
Jiiner. Louden, Sallamler. MeWhorter. Fer
ris. Schmidt. Wi'talii. Merlcle. William.
MoMei and Catanaugh.
lurk l.ooklaiB for l'larr. .
YORK. Neb.. April 18 (Special l-Mna
er Fred Jarrot. one of the best pitchers In
1 Iim Maid luutro Mini a kiillHP that at.i.ul 1
at the toD ofthe list who has been worklna
for tlilitv days to vecure a bunch of plav-
for York thai will make a showing in
the State league, reports that he now has
a number sisoed. securing players from
neveral Western league clubs and oiheis
whom be thinks will go some. He Is ready
lo contract for more players If he tan
find tne right fellows who ran fill th
iwaltlona
ir-
Order of Parade
- Way to Rourke Park Friday
Tans, rich and poor, of high and lo degree, but all happy and glad, will
welcome the big opening day at Omaha Friday. King Ak-Har-Ben, with hla
queen, will reign, and he promises something novel for the opener.
Two bands, the Musical Union band and the Omaha High school cadet regi
ment band, will furnish the music, and there will be more than J automo
biles lined up In the big parade starting from Nineteenth and Karnam at 2. p-m.
With everything In readiness for the opening of the new park and the start
ing of the 1911 season with Dee Moines, the one prayer of all the anxious fans
Is for the weather man to treat them right.
' ORDER OF MARCH.
Musical Union band In Omaska truck.
First machine, carrying Mayor J. C. Dahlman, President W. A. Rourke of
the Omaha Base Ball club, Henry Gehrtng of the Omaha Ad club. Dan Butler,
exalted ruler of the Elks.
Press oar, carrying the press representatives.
Omaha and Des Molnea base ball teams. ,
Avery truck, carrying Omaha High school cadet regiment band; George
Teoman In charge.
King and Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Ladlea of the Royal Court, governors of Ak-Sar-Ben and knights in attend
ance. City council and state officials.
Benevolent and Proetctlve Order of Bilks.
- Parties of Omaha fans.
Advo team. '
Stori Triumph team and other local teams In full uniform.
Standing of Teams
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
W.
Philadelphia 4
St. louls 2
New York 3
Cincinnati , '3
Chicago 2
Pittsburg 2
Brooklyn 2
Boston
AMER LEAGUE. 1 AMER.
Pet.
.aw
.HH7
.two
.m
,60l
.440
.m
.333
4
4
ASSN.
W.UPct.l
W.L.Pct
Detroit 6 0
100 Minneapolis 6
.sun Kansas City 3
2 .714
New York.. 4 1
Washington 3 2
.600
.6001
Louisville ...
Indianapolis 4
.600
.671
.600
.4LKJ
.250
.2W
Chicago .... 2 8
Boston 2 1
Cleveland ..2 4
St. Loils.... 2 4
Philadelphia 1 4
.400
.in Toledo
.3:13; Milwaukee
.333 Columbus
.200, St. Paul..
Yesterday's Resales,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, 9.
Brooklyn, 1; New York, 7.
St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 1 (ten Innings).
Pittsburg. 0; Chicago, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago-St. Louis game postponed; wet
grounds, i
Cleveland, l; Detroit. 6.
New York, 0; Washington, 2.
Boston, 13; Philadelphia, 6.
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .
MlWaukee, 7; Columbus, 6.
Kansas City, 1; Toledo. 4.
St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, S.
a, u.
le. 3.
lay.'
Minneapolis, 1; Louisville,
Games Tod
National League Brooklyn at New Y"ork,
Philadelphia at Boston, bt. Louis at Cin
cinnati. American League Chicago at St. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Wash
ington, Boston at Philadelphia.
American Association Milwaukee at Co
lumbus. Kansas City at Toledo, St. Paul
at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Louisville.
Two Hundred Racing
Shells Are Burned
Four Boathousei on Hudson River,
Near New York City, Destroyed
Early Monday Morning.
NEW YORK, April 18. Scullors' row on
the Hudson river Vbh swept by fire early
today. Four boat houses were burned with
their contents, Including nearly 200 racing
shells, and two other boat club structures
were damaged. The loss It la estimated
will exceed 110,000 and the burning of the
shells may cause the abandonment of some
of the regattas scheduled for the season.
The tire started in the Nassau club house
and spread to the boat houses of the Har
lem Rowing club, Metropolitan Rowing club
and the Wyanoke club. The Crescent Row
ing club and the Bohemian Boat club
houses were badly damaged.
Many valuable trophies were destroyed
together with the shells In the boat house.
Members expressed doubt of the clubs'
ability to participate in the national re
gatta at Saratoga.
Business Houses
to Close for Game
Executive Committee of Commercial
Club Also Decides to Attend
the Opening.
A movement to close Omaha business
houses Friday for the opening Western
league game was Inaugurated at the meet
ing of the Commercial club's executive
committee Tuesday. Even the committee, a
staid, conservative body, decided to attend
the game to show Its appreciation of Pa
Rourke's efforts to put this city on the
base ball map. The committee also decided
to communicate with Pater Famillas
Rourke with a view of Inducing him to
call the game at i Instead of 3:45 o'clock.
This will permit a larger number ut busi
ness houses to close for the game. Among
those announced for closing are the Mid
land Glass and Paint company, Paxton &
Gallagher and the Byrne & Hammer Dry
Goods company.
Wasrda Wins Game,
BAN FRANCISCO, April 18. -The Wsseda
unlerslty oat u.u team of Tokin. Jaoan.
won raally from the Pacific roast alumni
team of the same university here today
vy a scort. oi ut to v. l ne visiting Jaiianese
played an errorless game and made six
teen hits. The visitors went through the
entire nine Innings without making a
sound, doing the coaching by signals.
Score: HUE.
Waseda ,...l. ;s o
Alumni 0 2 13
Bnrklrs Woald Meet Ivlek.
Guy Buckles, said to be Qmalia's best
welterweight, is -anxious for a meeting with
Billy Uvick. That Is what he said when In
South Omaha yesterday, lie looks In fine
fettle and appears proud of the record he
has made since his last bout In the Omaha
district.
Governor Carroll Will Pitch.
DES MOINES. April 18.-The Des Moines
Press club totl.iy accepted the Invitation
of Owner Hlggins to take charge of the
ceremonies connected with the opening ot
the Western lesgue ea.-oq here next Mon
day. Governor Carroll will pitch the fliit
ball.
Illarhlaa'd Park l.oaea.
TABOR. Ia.. April 18. (Special. ) Tabor
college defeated Highland lark in a game
of base ball today, winning by a score uf
4 to t. Batteries: Tabor. Johnson and
Muun; Highlaud Park. Jones, ilousoo and
Wleman.
Marriage l.lrrsaea.
' Ok'sme a-d Residence.
Atte
Geo g- Schuchart Benson
Susanna tattler. Bensi n.
"k 'nd. Neb.
Olive Mans'leld. Gandy. Neb
Farl Moody. Omaha
Mildred B. Clrnngdale. Omaha
Ralph H. Bet-kman. Omaha
Frelda Herngren, Omaha ,
.18
. at
..is
,Ui
to Wend its
-.J
Three-I League to
, Fight Court Order
Secured by'Quincy
Directors Are Restrained from Mak
ing Schedule that Omits City
from Membership.
i .
CHICAGO. April 18. - The Three-I
league, enjoined today by the Sanga
mon county circuit court on petition of
the Qulncy Base Ball club from adopting
a schedule or playing games In which
Qulncy was not provided for, unanimously
Instructed President Al Tearney to engage
counHel and fight the Injunction.
The Qulncy Base Ball club today
obtained in Sangamon county an In
junction restraining President Al Tearney
and the four southern clubs of the
Three-I league from adopting a sched
ule or playing any games that did not
schedule or playing any games that did not
provide for Qulncy. Notices of the injunc
tion were served on league members attend
ing a meeting here today.
This move' by Qulncy followed the action
taken by the southern clubs. Danville,
Peoria, Bloomington and Springfield, at a
meeting, when Waterloo first opposed being
forced from the organlaztlon. At that
meeting the southern clubs proposed to see
Qulncy safely Into the league and took its
guaranty money.
Qulncy found Itself out of base ball for
this season, having withdrawn from its
former company to Join the Three and
has been a third parly to the fight between
Waterloo and the southern clubs. The
northern half of the league standing by
Waterloo, against Qulncy and Decatur,
which also wanted to get in, promised to
tie up the meeting today, which was to
havv been the last hope of getting a
schedule of games ready for the season.
Hence the Injunction. Notices were
served on President Tearney and the south
ern clubs, warning them against taking
any action which would affect Qulncy's
Interests adversely, and a hot dlscuslon
fcllowed In the meeting; which was called
at onoe.
Both Qjlncy and Decatur had represen
tatives here today.
"If base ball Is to be kept on the level,"
said Mr. Sexton, "It Is up to us to fight
this injunction."
"This Injunction will result only in delay
and I want to warn the clubs they are
going to have some damages to pay before
it is settled."
Soon afterward the meeting closed.
TAFT WELCOMES DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
President Tells Delegates He Hopea
Their Visit Will Re Attended
with Love and Amity,
WASHINGTON, April 18. The twentieth
continental congress of the Daughters of
the Aemrlcan Revolution convened yester
day in the memorial hall of the organiza
tion. Following the call to order by the presi
dent general, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, the
day's program included a greeting from
President 'la ft, addresses by the presidents
general, by the honorary president general,
Mrs. John W. Foster; by the president
general of the Sons of the American Revo
lution, William A. Marble, and by Senator
Robert Taylor of Tennessee.
Business sessions will begin this after
noon. The chief Interest of the delegates
centers In the election of the society'"
otfflcers, which will take place Thursday.
The campaign Is an acrimonious one.
President Taft told the daughters that
although ha knew "there would be enough
differences of opinion In their meeting to
add Interest to the occasion of their visit,
he hoped they would b attended with
that love and amity which we hope to see
ehtabllshed throughout the world."
Steel Corporation to
Investigate Charges
Stockholders Decide to Find Out as
to Truth of Statements in
Magazine.
NEW YORK, April 18 An Investigation
Into working combilons In the mills of the
United States Steel corporation was de
cided upon at the annual meeting of the
vtcckholders in Hohoken. N. J., today.
This proposal came up after the election
of directors, when Charles E. Cabot of
Boston introduced a resolution providing
for a committee of five to Investigate and
report to the finance committee not later
than October 1 as to the truth of the state
ments contained In a recent magaxine
article alleging that employes of the cor
poration were overworked.
Chairman K. II. Gary, who presided, said
the author of the article had been given
the fullest opiMirtuiiily to get at facts,
but had pieaented them in t partisan man
ner. He moved that the ' nbot resolulon
be adopted and this was done.
Among the charges made in the article
were statements Ilia', a large majority of
the neel workers In tlie tlttsburg dis
trict woiked twelve hours a day and that
more than 13.W0 of the 70,000 steel workers
in Allegheny county in ISOT'08 worked
even dsys In the week.
The following directors were elected.
,? ' George E. baker, VV. K. Corey. J. F.
'' , Dry den. C. A. Grl.com, Samuel Mather, D.
G. Reld.lenry Walters and G. M. Lane.
The directors will meet on AprU 3S to re
organise. i Enter the Bee's Book'overs" Contest Bow.
CARDINALS TIE WITH REDS
St. Louis Plays Third Even Game of
Season.
ONE TO ONE AT END OF TENTH
Fromme Pitches) Almost Perfect Rail
I ntll the Seventh Cincinnati
genres Its Ran Off Harmon
In Sixth.
CINCINNATI. April 18. -.St. Louis played
Its third tie game of the season today,
being even with Cincinnati by a score of 1
to 1 when darkness ended the game at the
conclusion of the tenth Inning. Fromme
pitched almost perfect ball until the sev
enth, when two bases on balls, a single
and a hit by a pitched ball netted the
Cardinals one run. Cincinnati scored a run
off Harmon In the sixth on a triple and a
single. Score:
T. LOliS. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.B B.H.O.A.B.
Huitlne, lb..! sit 0 Beachar, If... 4 1100
Rllla. It SIS DMrut, lb.... I 1110
Salle, p 1 1 0 0 Batea. cf t 1 0 0
Mowray, lb.. Oil 0 Hoblltial, lb. 4 0 1ft I 0
Konetcby, lb. I 0 11 0Mltrtie.il. rf.. 4 0 10 0
Kiana, rf.... I 1 0 0 Downey, lb.. 4 1110
Breanahan, 0. 4 0 1 I OAltl.er, aa.... 4 114 0
Oakea, ct...t 14 1 0 McLean, e.... 4 0 7 1 0
H miner, as.... 4 10 1 0 From ma, p.. I 0 10 0
Harmon, p... I 0 0 I 0 Burn a, p 1 0 0 0 0
Morae, If 10100
Molror 0 0 0 0 0 Totals M 7 30 17 0
Dll.a 1 0 0 0 0
Totals It 4 30 IS 0
Batted for Harmon In eighth.
Batted for Elils in eighth.
St. Louis 0 '0 0000010 01
Cincinnati 0 00001000 01
Two-base hit: Houser. Three-base hits:
Grant, Sallee. Hits off Fromme. 2 In seven
and one-third Innings; off Harmon. 8 in
seven Innings. Sacrifice hit: Grant. l.eft on
bases: St. 1-oultt, s; Cincinnati, 6. Base on
balls: Off Fromme, 6; off Harmon, 2; off
Sallee, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Fromme,
Hugglns; by Burns, Evans. Struck out: Bv
Fromme, 4; by Burns, 2; by Harmon, 3;
by Sallee, 1. Wild pitch: Fromme. Time:
2:28. Umpires: Flnneran and Rlgler.
I Co be Shot Oat Pirates. 1
CHICAGO, April 18. Pittsburg was shut
out by Chicago, 3 to 0, here today In the
final game of the series. A single and
triple gave Chicago one run, and a base
on balls and a sacrifice, followed by a hit
and an error, netted two more. The game
w-as almost featureless. Hofman, who
wrenched his ankle in yesterday's game,
did not play today. He probably, will be
able to play in the next game. Score:
CHICAOO. PITTSBVno.
B.H.O.A.B B.H.O.A.B.
Evara, 3b 4 110 0 Bynia, 3b.... I 0 0 I 1
Sheckar4, If.. 4 110 0 iarK. cf 3 13 0 0
Kalaer, rt.... 0 10 0(iar,e if..., 4 1 J 0 0
Chance. lb...l 0 11 0 )'mlf, a... 4 0 4 1 0
Schulte, rf...l 0 10 0 Miller, Jb.,.,4 0 10 0
Zim'rman, 3b 3 1 1 1 0 Hunter, lb... I 0 0 1
Tinker, ...... I lit 1 Wllaos, rf.... 4 1100
Archer, c 3 0 I 1 Ooibaon, 0 1 0 1 0
Klcble, p 1 10 1 Oilfield, p... 1 0 0 10
'Flynn 1 0 0 0 0
Totals It t 17 10 1 ckray 1 0 0 0 0
1
Totals 31 4 34 t 1
- 'Batted for Gibson in the ninth.
Batted for Leifleld In the ninth.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3
Pl'tsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Clarke. Three-base hit:
Evers. Sacrifice hits: Leach, Schulte.
Jicuble tilav: Leifleld to Wagner to
Hunter. Left on bases: Chicago, 2; Pitts
burg 9.' Banes on balls: Off Richie, 4;
off Leifleld, 2. Struck out: By Leifleld,
4; by Klchle, 6. Time: 1:36. Umpires:
O Day and Brennan.
Giants Kasr Victors.
NEW YORK, Ajpril IS. "Rube" Marquard
held the Brooklyns at bay today and the
Giants, hitting both Schardt and Ragon
freely, won easily, 7 to 1. Tooley played
a sensational game at short for the Sti
perbas. Score:
NEW YORK..
BROOKLYN.
B.H.U.A.K.
Deinre. rf 3 3 0 0 )n,.it, . 4 ' ' ' a'
B.H.O.A.B.
I)oyle. lk..... 1 4 Tooley, sa.... 0 4 0 0
Snodsnua, cf I 0 I 0 J ,UDWti lb 4 lu , ,
Murray, If... 3 1 1 0 "Hummel, tb..l 0 1 4 0
Merkla. lb... 4 J J J 0 Wheat. If ... 4 110 0
Brldwall, ee.. 4 3 3 I 1 coulaon, rf... 1 0 1 1 0
Iievllu. 3b... 0 1 1 'zim-rm.n, lb 3 1 1 1 1
Myara, s 1 I 1 0 Brwln, o 4 0 1 1 1
Wllaon. C....0 0 10 Osthardl, p.,..l 0 0 0 0
Marquard, p.. 1 0 0 1 0McKlven ..1 0 0, 0 0
' Raaon, p 0 0 01 0
Total! 21117 11 1 "
Totals 30 4 14 14 1
Batted for Bchardt In the eighth.
Brooklyn 01000000 01
New York 02201101 7
First base on errors: Brooklyn, 1; New
York, 1. Two-base hits: Zimmerman, Doyle,
Merkle. Sacrifice hit: Snodgrass. Sacri
fice fllea: Myers, Doyle. Stolen bases:
Murray tf), Devore, Hummel. Left on
bases: Braakiyn, 7; New York, 3. Double
plays: Hummel, Tooley and Daubert; Dau
bert, unassisted. Bases on balls: Off
Schardt. 2; off Marquard, 5. Struck out:
By Marquard. 8; by Schardt. 2. lilts: Off
Schardt, in seven innings; off Ragon. 2
in one Inning. L'mplrea: Klem and Doyle.
Time: 1:55.
Phillies Win Magging- Match.
BOSTON, April 18. Philadelphia won a
heavy hitting game from Boston today by
10 to 9. Boston tied the score In the sixth,
but lost, in the eighth when Goode dropped
Knabe's easy fly, allowing Dooln to score.
Score:
PHILADBLrtltA. BO8T0N.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Titus, rf 110 Clark, If.,.. 0 110 0
Knaba, 2b.... 4 111 "(rtx.de. cf 1 1101
Lubert. !b....l 111 Hanoi, as.... ( 1160
Mas. If.... 4 I 4 0 0 Mier. rf 4 1 1 1 0
Paakert. cf .. 4 1 0 0 0 ig.rton, lb . 1 10 10
LuOerua, lb . 4 17 1 Sweeney, lb.. 4 16 4 0
Itoolen, aa... 4 14 1 Tenner, lb... 6 4 11 0 0
Doom, e 1 11 0 Haritfen. C...6 till
Howan, p.... 1 10 0 M,tlern, p...O 0 0 10
Welcbanco ..1 0 0 0 0 tnratt 1 0 0 0 0
Stack, P 1 0 1 'Paraona. p.... 1 0 0 10
brennan, p... 0 0 0 1 "Hutler. 3b.... 1 0 10 0
Or.h.ni .... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals M 11 17 11 Colllna. rf.... 1 0 0 0 0
Totala tl 17 17 It 3
Hatted for Mattern I nsecoud.
Batted for Parsons In ninth.
Batted for Howan In sixth.
Philadelphia 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 tt 10
Boston 2 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 08
Two-base hit: Titus. Three-bane hit:
Magee. Home runs: Clarke, Doolan. Hits:
Off Mattern, 7 in two innings; off Parsons,
in seven Innings: off Rowan, li in five
innings; off Stack, 3 in one and one-half
Innings; off Brennan, 1 In two and one
half lulngs. Sacrifice hits: Knabe, Brennan.
Stolen bases: Cla(ke. Hersog, Paskert.
Double play: Hersojr to Sweeney to Tenney.
Sacrifice tiles: Doom, ingerton. I-eft on
bases: Boston. 10; Philadelphia, 8. Base on
balls: Off Mattern. 1; oft Parsons, 6; off
Slack, 3; off Brennan, 1. Struck out: By
Mattern, 1. Time: 2. Li. Umpires: Johnstone
and Eason.
Iowa ewa Xotee.
IDA GROVE At the county convention
of Woodmen held here, W. F. Hutton of
Holsleln and G. M. Ellis of Arthur wre
elected delegates to the stale camp to be
held at Des Moines.
MISSOURI VALLEY Announcement
was made today of the marriage of Miss
Nellie Victoria Richardson of this city to
i.ouis w. HKinnrr oi umana on Friday.
Airil IK. 1 heir future home la to be in
Council Bluffs.
CRESTON The desth of Arthur Ieuck.
agtd -'O, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Inck
of this city, pccuried Saturday night from
nephritis. He had been sick since January.
He was the brother of Mia. P. J Cunning
ham of Des Moires end l.as a brother In
Maryville, besidsa two here.
McKibbin
hats
(G'odl 7033 111 Gr'Jv3 da (Us W3m 5 ftlkt Brisa
Wna lby like lFeipS w2l Ep na (Hk SSwka
President of Western League
t( Assist at Opening Game
Enthusiasm, hard work and a ple
turesque vocabulary are three ot the
outstanding characteristics of Norrls
L. O'Neill, president of the Western
league, who will be on hand at
Rourke park for the "opening" Fri
day., The day before "Tip" will have
a heart-to-heart talk with his um
pires. Before he was a league president,
O'Neill was an umpire and before he
was an umpire he was a ball planer,
so that he has a soft spot In hlf big
heart for the worklngmen of the
game. Having come up from the
ranks and along the way acquired
enough of the maxuma to buy a
little railroad or two of his own out
In his home state ot California.
O'Neill Is of all men highly adapted
to do Justice to the player, because
he waa a player; to the umpire, be
cause he was an umpire; to the mag
nate, because he Is a magnate.
And to show that as the pilot of
the best Class A league he has been
a success, the team owners honored
him with another election for five
years a year before his old term ex
pired. V
MILLERS LOSE THE OPENER
Louisville Captures First of Series by
Three to One.
HITS OFF W ADD ELL ARE TIMELY
Howard's Fielding; and Ratting;
Feat ore Crnvath and ' Howard
Srrnre Three-Rase lilts
Three Two-Raaaera.
LOUISVILLE. April 18. Louisville de
feated Minneapolis today In the opening
game of the series. Wicker settled down
after the first Inning and kept the visitors'
hits scattered. While Waddell pitched ef
fectively he could not keep the locals from
batting him at the right time. Howard's
fielding and batting waa the feature.
Score:
LOliSVII.LK. MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Stanley, cf... 4 0 10 OCIymar, cf.... 4 110 0
Howard, lb... 4
Lennox, lb... 4
Hayden, rf... 1
Fl.her. If 4
Robinaoa, aa. 1
Bltrhey, lb.. 1
Hushea. c... 1
Wicker, p.... 1
0O1I1, !b 1
0 t'rarath. If. .. 4
0 Wllllama, lt. I
0 IRoaaman, rf . 4
0 Kllllfer, aa... 4
0 Kerria, 3b.... 4
0 Smith, e 1
0 Waddell, p... 1
16 0
110
111
lift
Oil
I 1 1
0 t 1
10 1
Totala 2 I 27 16 0 Totala 33 14 11 1
Louisville 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 -2
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 01
Two-base hits: Robinson, Clymer, Wil
liams. Three-base hits: Cravath, Howard.
Sacrifice hit: Wicker. Sacrifice fly: Hay
den. Double plays: Kllllfer to Williams to
Gill, Hughes to Rltchey. Struck out: By
Wicker. 4; bv Waddell, S. First base on
balls: Off Wicker. 2; off Waddell, 1. Time:
1:45. Umpires: B.erhalter and Weddige.
l.eroy Hit Hard.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 18. By hittingT
Leroy hard In the first four innings, driv
ing him from the box, Indianapolis de
feated St Paul today, 6 to 3. Stelger, who
followed him on the mound, held the lo
cals safe at all times, but the visitors
could not hit Merx effectively. The bat
ting of Catisch was the feature of the
game. Soore:
INDIANAPOLIS. ST. PAUL,
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Mowe, aa 1 3 3 0 Jonea. cf 4 1 1 0 0
Woodruff, cf. 3 1
Bialand, rf... I 0
10 0 Mot-omVk, aa 1
1111
10 0 Hart, If.
I t 0 0 0
I hennell, If.. 4 0 1 0 0 lielehanty, If 4 0 4 1 0
Freeman, lb. 1 1 t 1 Keller. 0 4 1 4 0 0
Nlehoff, 3b... 3 0 1 3 3 Howard, lb.. 4 1 0 1 U
Uariaih, c.,.,4 1 1 0 OAutrey. lb... 4 OHIO
Wllllama. 2b. 4 1 1 1 0 Kohl, lb 1 0 1 t 0
Men, p 1 1
I 0 Uroy, p 1 0 0 1 0
Btela-er, p...
0 0 10
Totala 2 127 12 J 'Spencer ....
Totala
,1 0 0 0 0
S3 t 84 10 1
'Batted for Kohl In the ninth,
Indianapolis 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 5
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03'
Two-base hits: Howard, Jones. Struck
out: By Merz, 6; by leroy, 1; by Stelger,
I. Hits: Off Leroy, 7 In four Innings; off
Steiger, 2 In four innings. Bases on balls:
Off Irfrov, 2; off Stelger, 2. Sacrifloe hits:
Blslund t2, Nlehoff, McComilck. Double
pluys: Mowe to Williams; Delehantv to
Aulrey; Nlehoff to Freeman. Stolen
bases: Hart. Cariscli. Time: 1:55. Um
pires: Hayes and Kddlnger.
Stubbs Will Retire
from Union Pacific
Adheres to Opinion Formed Years
Ago that Han Should Retire
at Sixty-Five.
CHICAGO, 111.. April 18.-Adhering to an
opinion former! years ago that every of
ficer of a big railroad system should retire
at the age of 6& years, John C. Stubbs,
vice president and director of traffic of the
Harrlman lines, confirms a report that he
will leave the railroad field In about a
year.
As one who has risen from obscurity to
a commanding position in the commercial
world and has cbmpelled the admiration
of the late E. H. Harrlman, Mr. btubbs ia
regarded as an exceptional figure In the
railroad field. He has been an Indefatiga
ble toller throughout a period of forty-nine
years and now believes he la entitled to a
rest.
Mr. Stubbs was bom May 81. 1M7, at
Ashland. O.. and entered railway service
in March. 1WS. l p to October. 1K70, he was
a clerk In the general freight office of the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati tt St. Louis railway
at Columbus, O. He subsequently became
chief clerk in the general freight office
of the Central Pacific at Sacramento, Cal.
He was chosen general traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific comapny In February.
lft. and In ll he was elected third vice
president of the same road. On July I.
IH11I, he was appointed traffic director of
the Southern Pacific, I'nlon Pacific, Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation company and
Oregon Short Line
A Too of Gala
could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back, and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. 50c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Three dollars
" I. , " : jr
" ' s. - - - 4
fcn.w.nitllVrilll-'lVnaU ...knl m , y 1 1 ia
NORRTS I O'NKlLi
Deputies' Committee
Hits at Diaz' Family
by Change in Measure
Bulnes Law Amended to Forbid Elec
tion to Presidency of Relative
of Incumbent.
MEXICO CITY, April 18 Approving the
measure propt sed by Deputy Francisco
Bulnes, providing tor re-election of the
president, vice president and governors of
states, the committee u,f the chamber of
deputies thia afternoon made its report,
but with some significant amendments.
The committee has added to the measure
clauses which. If enacted, will forbid the
election to the presidency or vice presi
dency any relative of the president or vice
president. It also Is provided that a vice
president cannot be elected president.
The committee members give as the rea
son for their recommendation the assiimp
tlon that at some time a president or vice
president might use undue Influence to se
cure one of these high positions for a
relative. At this particular time there Is
special significance attached to the report
Ramon Corral, who tecently secured an
eight-months' leave of absence because of
111 health. Is yet popular with many of his
countrymen. It is vithln the bounds of
possibility that the "Corrallsts," as his
supporters are railed, might augment their
numbers to that extent where some time
he might be elected president.
General Felix Dlai. now chief of police.
Is popular and at the time of the last
presidential campaign there was made a
determined effort by his friends to Induce
him to run for the vice presidency.
Minister de la Barra said prospects for
peace appeared to him to be brighter than
ever. - It Is said that within the-last twenty-four
hours communications have been
exchanged with Dr. Vaaquei In Washing
tot, by cable.
JOHN AYE OF BLAIR SLAPS
MAYOR, WHO THEN USES GUN
Bloodless Altercation Take Place on
Street as Resalt of Hrcent
t'ltjr Election.
BLAIR, Neb., April T8. (Special Tele
gram.) John Aye of Aye Bros' Seed Corn
establishment and Mayor W. R. Williams
got Into a fight on the streets of Blair
tonight because of statements that Wil
liams had made against Mr. Aye In last
week's Tribune relative to hla activity In
the recent city election, wherein Williams
'pHE Laundry Bag says:
"Believe me! I'm the
wise one on the collar question.
"I know why tome collars get
'saw' edges, crack, break at
the ends of the fold.
"And I know why Corliss-Coon
Collars don't at least until
they're so old it's no disgrace.
"Their 'gutter seam' prevents
'saw' edges; their overcast
stitch' prevents cracking ; their
cut-away interlining prevents
breaking at the ends of the fold.
"Such collars are bound to hold
the record for laundry trips
and they dot"
Corliss -Coon
Made Collars
dOk. an .V T -r '
jas .lansai.iaain ji lis unw.Mjmi j .mumms. i ITPji.... hSdyArL
1
family IraU supplied tj
Clias. tolura, Phones Websttt
fitO: Independent
wss defeated by County Treps irer White,
who wa staunchly supported by Aye.
It wns the first npportun'ly Mr. Ave had.
for redress on tne ma or-etlltor and he
slapped him a couple of times, William
pulled a gun and shot Into the ground In
the hope of frightening his iisiilaiit. It
did Hot work for Mr. Aye kept on and
Williams skipped with hie tevolter in hla
hand.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Mnrjr Heller.
Mis. Viv. i'ti'le--. mother nf Frank l
Mailer of mnhn. Ui In I a vrrport, Is..
Momtav atifinoon. Mi. Mailer with cv
eisl oilier M.rtiOns children whu at her
btils'clc vl f'i t nd came, hating gone
to Davenport a w. ek ncn. when his 1110th
er's iline s 101 k a scrimis turn Mrs. F.
K llaliir en: to Davenport Tuesday
nun nil g to altetid the ftinern!. which will
be he:d V, eilnenlav afternoon.
Mi. Msi'v linlei M-tlled l'l Davenport
with her I l.-l i 1 . I iti 'lie rnrly rliivs of the
city a.ml hates a fiiown family of eight
children.
Coloael I . H. Mnjnieind.
HAMPTON, la.. April IV -Colonel L. B.
Ranionl. foin eiiv department commander
for the Iowa tltiind Airay of the Republic,
and well known In lotvn political and news
paper clvclei for man years, died here
early today of paial .sls aged 75.
The Laundry man Need Not
Stop At Your Door,
If Yam Wear
UTHOL1N WATERPROOrCO
LINEN COLLARS
THEY are permanently clean. A
damp cloth is your laundryman.
lutt a rub with it and vou have
a (Venn, clean, white collar. The tame
collar you bare alwayt worn otily vaterprnolfil.
True ayle. solid comfort, renertiiia tie apace, ana
si. 00 a year aired ia laundry bills.
Collars 2 Be sack Cuffs 80c a pair
Al your dealer a. or by otail on receipt of arks.
The FIBERLOID CO.
TAB Wsvsrly PL, Sew York
f Chalmers "SO"" Totirln Car. tl&Ou
Detachable Fore-Doors, $16
Phalmers
asoe' MOTOR CARS
KATB GOOD MOTOKS
Back of every smooth-running Chal
mers motor there tie many thorough
tets of efficiency. As each motor
conies from the Assembling Depart
ment It is tested for accuracy under
electrlo power. Ki'C'n -part must be
perfectly assembled, the whole run
ning smoothly.
After this comes the mot Important
test of all. At varying speeds, jroin
800 to 1200 revolutions, each motor H
run 24 hours under its otn power to
determine to the last degree of cer
tainty that every ;art works smoothly
and silently. After this the motor Is
hlcheil to a dynamometer which
makes the engine carry a load equiv
alent to a touring car with Its full
numler of passengers. Cnder this
strain the motor Is run an equivalent
of 300 miles.
And finally each motor which passes
the test la assembled In a car and
sent, out for a 200 mile road tett in
actual service.
There Is a Chtlmers motor which
will work right for you and give vou
the "best run for your money" you
have aver had from any purchase.
Let us fix your delivery date now.
H. E. FREDRICKS0N
AUTOMOBILE CO.,
2048 l'arnain Strm
Sm BEER YOU LIKE
yHAVEACASE SENT H0HE
JOHN ramER
iS22i So. 2Kb Streai
Dou. iast
mid aaaa
ejO A-l4tO
mmmmummamm
a.
dg Here's 7p
IliquidX