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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AmTL 21, 1H1. Cubs Move Into Third Place by Defeating Cardinals; Tigers Win Once More CUBS DEFEAT THE CARDINALS Schulte's Home Hun with Two on Bases Feature. FINAL SCORE IS NINE TO FIVE Vialtore I ee T PHehers and locals Tbree Archer, Kaiser, hit nee Land Three-Ha so lilta Tbrre Tna-Haitcri, ST. IjOCIS, April II Tev thousand spectator aaw Chirac J defeat tit. Ivml In the opening gams pi the local National league season by, a tour of V to I. Ti n visitors used two plioher" and tHa luc.'.s three. Pchulte hum ran with two hum on bM In the first Inning was a fi iiUiv. Pcore: CH1CAOO. ST. Uit'H. - B .H .O A K. B.H.O.A. K tint, ib 4 I & (Hiilwtr. nr.. 6 S (I 4 1 ha.kvd, o u o ui.il.. If I t o kalesr, el ... 4 1 I ) ) Muvrry, 3t . 4 u I Cfeaave, la... I I: t 0 Knu.t- hy. lb. 4 oil "-Sulla, rf .. I lit OXuiii. r( 4 I 3 31m rman, la V 4 Hrnuhan. r. 4 0 8 Tlnkar, aa. ,.41410 o,k... . 4 Arrhar, ... I'flaatur, a. HTK, .. Total...., ..11811 Smith. 2b .... 1 1 0 . 1 0 0 w v G,l.ln, p. ..101 M. Ivor . Hlale, p i o 0 .M I 17 U 1 Mnfto 1 0 0 V Ud rtiillk, p u u 0 w Totals 31 10 27 1J Hatted for Golden In im- urona, Hailed fur Fleelo In the eighth. Chicago 4 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 u-u St. Ixi u la 0 I U 0 3 0 0 0 Oo Two-bans hits: Kvans, Hnilth, Kills. Three-base hits: Archer, Kaiher, Cliunce. Home run: Hrhulte. Sacrifice hits: Kaiser, I'fletstwr, Archer. Sacrifice flies: t'liuiiee, erliulle. Double play: t.vein tu Tinker tu 4,'baiice. Haa on balla. tuf Uolilrn, 2, oil Pleele, 1; off l-audermllh, 1; off l'f tester, off Weaver, 2. Ntruck out. By Oolden, 2; by Bteele, 2, by I.audermllk, 1; oy Pfleater, 1; by Weaver, 2. Iltia: Off Uotdan. 1 In two Innings; off Steele, 6 In six Inning.; off Ltidermilk, 1 In one Inning; off Hester, 7 In four and two-thirds Innings; off Weaver, J In four and one-third inning-". l.aft on bases: Chicago. 0; Ht. Louis, 8. Time; 1:17. l.'mplres: Hrennan and o Day. Plratea Eaar Vlctura. PiTTSBURa. April 20.-KnthUBlatB wit nessed the opening uf the ball aeaaon here today Id the aharp wind that whistled through the grandstand like a November l)e In a pine forest, Pittsburg won, to 1, C'amnlta wan a little unsteady at first, but after the Initial Inning- he settled down and pitched a strong 'game. McQuillan waa In distress fromthe start. In the fourth Inning every I'Htsburg player went to bat and ix of them stored, Wag ner getting a home run with two men on bases. Keefe, who pitched for Montreal of the Eastern league last year, succeeded McUulllen after the fourth inning and did some creditable work. Be ore: PITT8BIRO. CINCINNATI. ' B.H O A 4 B.H.O.A K. Byrne, lb.... 4 111 0 Bmcher, If... 4 1101 Loac-h, rf 4 I 1 0 I Oram, Ib 4 1 I 0 F. Clark. II, I 1 I M Il.lvn, cf I 0 I 0 0 Vnn.r, at... I 114 1 UoUHMl, lb 4 I 10 1 Millar, 2b.... 4 111 1W II, hell. rf..l 0 I Huntor. tb.i.tl 1 11 1 Uoauor, lb.. 4 14 10 Wilson, rt.... 4 01 0 Aliltar, .,.. 4 0111 Olbon. . , 4 1 I a Mulou, c. 10 110 CaoialM, a... 4 0 0 1 0 1' l lrka, c. I 1 'Mrtulllen, P 1 0 Totals.. ... .U U 17 14 tBo. k 1 0 1 i ooo 0 0 0 . . - I .... Kwfie, I 0 0 10 ' T . e ....... iiooo .v ., ' E.mund ,...0 0 0 0 0 -.' "Total,. ... '.. 16 114 14 I Batted for MoQijlln In fifth. Batted for Keefe In ninth. Kan for gaa In .ninth, rittsburg ............. 0 12 6 0 0 0 0 - ClnclnnaU ......,,,.0 u 0 . 0 .O.,o .0 1 0-1 Two-batWt:"' He'eker. ' Three-base hit: Hunter. ' Horho,Jruii; -Wagner. Sacrifice, fly l i Clarke. Stolen bases: Hunter, Wil son, HobUisel. Douule plays: Camnltr to Wagner to Hunter, Orant to lioblltzel. Baaea on. balls;. Jtl Camnlti, 9; otf Alc Quyien, 1' oft Keete, i. btruck out: by lamnlts, 8; by Mocjulllen, 1; by Keefe, l. lrt on baaas; flttaburg, 8; Cincinnati, 10. F irst 6rf Fi rora: riitpbui g, 2; Cincinnati, 8. Hits: (iff Mc-gilUleii, in In four Innuigst off Keefe, 1 In four innings. Time: 2.06. Umpires Klger will Flnneian. O'Neill Looksfor . , ; Good Ball Season Preiideat of the We item League ii Quite Optimiitio Over the ; Outlook. 4 Norrla t O'Neill, president of the Wentr ern leagua,'- arrived In Omaha Thursday morning, prepared (or a two days' stay and to take In' the big opening day of Omaha, ' O'Neill appear to be In a very optimistic,' frame ' of mind concerning the coming, aeaaon In. the Western! and de clared that ho looked for a cloaa race. Besides outlining the umpire schedule for a part of the' aeaaon and conferring with the varloua- arbitrators, O'Neill spent a good deal of Thursday discussing matters of the Westcnr with Pa Rourke. Friday afternoon he will- present big as life at the new park, and In the parade, par taking t Omahaa . festivities. GOLF CHAMPION IS COMING Peter Oaatoa, V6 Waa Three Tltlea la RuropVWtll Visit Canada aft w York. I.ONPON, April 'SQ.-Peter Oannon, the young Argent alah, whe hold the amateur golf ehajnplopshtpa ' of. ITranoa,.. Italy and Austria, will pay a visit to Canada soon, and alao make a detour to play in the American amateur ohamplonshlpa on the Apawamia "ooui-ea 'at tye, N- T. ' The etrength ef Oannntv'a' rafrie ran- be Judged from the fact that In the Kreiioh champlonphta, ha tieat 'Prol.aW. ; whe won all hla ' matohea 'against th4 Oxford and Cambridge golfing soct'ity When' thai tdy visited the . I !nltd plates. , In lha Jtajlan ohampionshlp Uannon defeated another strong American amateur In E. S. Knapr, who carr4g the heavy iianillcap of plus alx 1 (and win, competitions from It), on,thi Itoms club's course at Acqua Banta. v!iiii the ehamplunshlp of Italy Is played.. DOW LEADS SENIOR ATHLETES la selected t'aatala ef the Track Trans ( the High grhool . lealur tlaa. Andrew Dow waa elected captafco of the Omaha High school senior class track team at a meeting held Thursday. Dow I on of the school star track men. He obtained saoond place for Individual work In the olaaa meet at the school held last prlng. Dow' greatest strength Ilea In the field event, the shot put and the hammer throw, but he la also taking up the dashes this spring. O'NEILL ASSIGNS HIS UMPIRES Tells ta ladlralar WU I tiers Where They Will ,Wark ou (he . ialua Day. When Preldent O'Neill of the Western league arrived In Omaha Thursday morn ing to meet with hla umpires he announced the following alignments for the umpire for opening dates: Jack Haskell at Omaha. Joe Tork at Wichita. George Clark and J. R. tilioemaker at St. Jeserh. A. K. Kneeland at Lincoln, s I o I I HEAD OF THE R0TJRKE FAMILY HOLDS RECEPTION TODAY. A t i ... i Standing of Teams NATIONAL Philadelphia New York fhlrago St. IxhiIs Pittsburg Cincinnati Brooklyn Hoston AMKR. IRAOCE. l.EAGl'E Won. Lost. Pet. ,kS7 .HUT .rtno ,m .4110 .2MK .2M 6 4 S i 2 2 2 AM EH. ARRN. W.I. .Pet. I W.UPct. Petrolt New York.. Washington Chicago ... Boston Kt. Iiiila . 0 lOllo: Minneapolis 7 2 .778 1 .m Kansnn .,lty 4 t .!7 2 .i Indlanaimll 4 4 .ftflO 4 .42l Louisville .. 8 4 .429 2 .400' Toledo 2 4 .iZ9 ft .STfi Columbus ..8 8 .4m 6 .! Milwaukee.. S S .376 4 .210 Rt. Paul 1 2 .2M) Cleveland... 1 Philadelphia 1 Yealenlay', lleaulta. NATIONAL LEAOt'E. noston-Bmoklyn. rnln. New York-I'hlladelphla, rain. . Cincinnati, 1: Pittsburg, . . , v Chicago, ; Ht. Iiula, 6. AMEIIICAN LEAGUE. Petrolt. 8; Chicago. 8. r Ht. Louis. 4; Cleveland. 8. Ten Innings. Washington-New York, rain. Phtladelphla-Hoiiton. wet grounds. AMERICAN APSOCIATIOX. . Milwaukee, g; Columbus, 6. KanBas City, 5; Toledo, 2. ft. Paul, ft; Indianapolis. 1. Minneapolis, 1; Louisville, 0. . (lames Today. National Leasrue-Roston t Brooklyn Plthor-tt ,h".hla. Cincinnati rittsburg, Chicago at ht. Louis. I,HLBr!'',H'V.i'''af "TrMrolt at Chicago. Pt. vnru ?.l.iCLeeL";nd' Waahliigton at -New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American AssociationKansas. Cltv , at Columhna U l.,.l,u ir,.j. College Boys Get v Good Drubbing ' at Hands of Roiirkes aMsa., a Dresi Rehearsal at Park, During Which Creighton Loses by Score of 13 to 1. With all the principals playlnr their roles, the Rourkea held a Hr... ..i . jestefdy afternoon preparatory to the opening of the big show this afternoon. The Creighton university' team was the opponent of the Colt and took a net and decisive beating by a score of 13 to I, New stilts adorned the player and great care wa exercised by them to keep the new togs from belnar snlW an n a clean appearance thl afternoon before "rami s society. Hall waa on- the mound for Omaha yes terday and gave the enll A EPA Knva Km si. cattered hlta durlntr th u-nm nri .... lap v or. of these was a double and came tn me same inning that a man waa walked it allowed the. amateur to score once. Rom excellent batting by the Colt waa easily the feature of the game. King, Oraham and A Knew were especially active In hitting and their atlck work waa re, sponsible for almost all h. gathered three hit during the game, one a mree-oase drive to the left field fence. Kneave also clouted the hall in h. -ii. field fence for three bag. i Base steallnir was a onnnrfar In the game, Oraham and Kneaves being fast when on the bags, and stole three base each. Aanew snd Rehlnk. among the base pilferer. Fifteen hit were made off Hum bach and Klngdon and ten bases stolen. On defensive plajr the Colts wan. .k.. lutely faultles. not a mistake being made in ine neici pad no errora. A cluster of five runa In the first Innlnar m.H. i. easy game for the Hourkes. f!reiirhtn aa not begin operaung Its scoring machine unui me eigntn inning, when two hit, good base running and a him n. y..L saved them from a goose egg. Score: Creighton ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-l S s cork" or' IOW. , IIARKIHKN Piaal Shoot ' Varaltj- Team 'Is. with - . Slate, A gg lea. IOWA CITY. la,. ADrtl iQ.--laii.eiat The final "by mall" rifle shoot ,,e h. i. tereolleglate championship of the United Slates waa hot,at the University of Iowa today with the rifle team of to Alaassehu ftta Agricultural college k a ' opponent. Hils Is he most lirportant shoot of the year, both Iowa and Massachusetts being lied to date for first honors. Iowa's acore today waa l.m. The score I believed te be eaiable of offering considerable opposi tion to the best efforts of the easterner. U Leeper and Kimball, tied for high honors, each firing IM out of a possible 2o0. For the entire season'a work, whleh mean fifteen hoot. the team ha averaged J. M0 point per a hoot. Individual acore of tu Maasachuaetta match follow: Name. Rlan.lln. T.,t. I '7 I. l'i r Hansell 8neiard A meson , Willlain, Campbell Bruins J. Leeper lies , 1H6 ..M . VJ ..M .. . ! ..a. -W 7 M f.i , M M W. 7 w m li0 ii !:.) 1X2 17 A Itellahl l(llele a Maraatle. Mrs. F. Marti. 8!. Joe, Mich . Bays: "Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and a the doctor' niadicin did not cure hlra. I gave hla Foley' Honey and Tar Compound In which I have great faith It cured the cough, as well the choking and gaging spells, and he got well la a short lima Foley lioosy and Tar Compound ha many tiraea saved Us mucA trouble and w ure aever without It la tae bouaa. For sal by all druggists. 1 1 r:vt 1 - I o i r j ' ! 0 I - V 0 0 W A TA IJAPDL-L ALL READY F0RTHE OPENING Flaycri and Fark Fans Wait the Hour of Four. FARADE PRINCIPAL STREETS Klngf Ak-Mr-Ben and Coart, Ad Men, Commercial I'lnh, Klka, Bands anil Menieroaa Fnn Mill Make I rarade. "Welcome, base bull:" These words face all visitor, to the div as they look west on Farnam street, for thai Is what the big welcome arch now aty. All I In readiness for the opening game Krlday. Nnrrl L. O'Neill, president of the W'estern league. Is here. The Ad club, the Commercial club, the Elks and others will be there. King Ak-3ar-Hen and his court will have chafge of the affair and some sport outside of reirulgr base hall lines Is promised for the opening. Iteate for Parade. Following Ih the route of the parade: Forming at Nineteenth and Farnam streets, It will go east on Farnam to Tenth stret. north on Tenth to Douglas, went on Douglas to Sixteenth, north on Hlx teenth to Chicago, wext on Chicago to Seventeenth, south on Seventeenth to Dav enport, east on Davenport to Hixteenth. south on Rlxteenth to Douglas, east on Douglae to Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to Jackson, west on Jackson to Sixteenth, thence to hall park. 1 M.Ln n t .... .1 First car, the Onmnka Truck, with the Omaha Mimical fnlon Band. Eleven new Chalmers cars with Mayor Dahlman. Chief of Police Donahue, President Norrls O'Neill of Weet , , , ern League In first car. t-xalted Kuler Han Hutier of the Elk, President Henry Oerlng of the Omaha Ad club and President Hlggln of the Des Moines Ball Club In the second car. The Press In the third car. The Omaha players In four car. Des Mome players In four car. Avery car with Omaha High School Cadet band, followed by King Ak-Sar-Ben and Hla Gracious queen and Ladles of the Koyal Court. City, County and State Officials, the Elk. Ixng line of fans and boosters. Time of game, 4 p. m. Members of the local lodge of Elks are requested to meet at the lodge rooma, where automobiles Will be provided to take all to the grounds. Following are the lineup a they plan to go on the field of battle Friday. Kent worthy' of Denver and Oraham of Omaha are both temporarily laid up with Injuries, but expect to get In the game: I Omaha. De Moines. , Dwver Kahl , ColUgan Kane First.... Oraham.. Kneave.. Schlpke... Pickering. King Anderson. Second .Short , ..Third , Left Center..... Right ... Koner ... Curtis . Mattlck Humplitll (londlng .Catch uachant Keeley, Durbln Pitch Hersch THOMAS IS ON HIS WAY HOME ' (Otmtlnusd from First Page.) ' llcan national convention calling for free trade in our real competitive products and retaining a duty -en those practically non competitive. . I know of no caucus of our party, nous or senate, that he said that all th protection th farmers have enjoyed shall' bWemove4 Wlftjout rotnovtnB1 Weav ing tMtr for'iha isjmpvar .M all other protective duties. - 'i ' ' V T our republican frlf ndg who favor this proposition and still desire protection-on article In Which they are Interested. I recall the chfrulrou . offer, of. Artemua Ward, who wa ready to sacrifice all hi wife' relative to put down the rebellion. History do not recall what the relative aid when the proposition waa put to them, nd history 1 yet to b .written what the great northwest, where republican congres sional vote, as the result of last fall's election, are thickest, will do after the final , passage of thl act, should It re ceive material republican assistance. "Unfair discrimination may be endured from the majority during the brief blen nlum of (heir Incumbency, but such a d crimlnatlon by republican should never be tolerated. There I not an, owner of a thousand bushels of wheat who wouM risk It marketing on the proposition of the gen tleman from North Carolina, but millions will be marketed 'upoa the 'basis of the proportion of the. gentleman from Minne sota, . . t .' ' "Do you think for a moment had the majority last fall declared for , thl you now endorse that l, throw down, our bar to Canada that you would b in a ma jority today? No. ' Tammany' and : fHxt would not have beep given an aportun,lty to combine against 'the country. "I aaked one of my dtmoorat - farmer frtenda if he thought I should, m. the In terest of my nelghbar farmer, vote for the treaty. He vald. '"hould the chicken vote for the axeT While w (peak of cat tle. I recall that under, the Payne.' bit) they got our hide now they want U get bur earcaaae. I hear the threat of free raw wool. Mr. Farmer, prepare far your Irv come tax.'! , , ' Representative Prouty who defeated Cap tain Hull of the Pea Maine district,, after three trials, came' out flat-footed against the reciprocity treaty today, hla maiden effort bringing hlra congratulations from hi colleague of the. Iowa delegation an 4 from republican generally. Judge Ktnkatd reeente atorle , being printed in some of the state paper that "he does not know where he Is at", as to reciprocity. On the cantrary Representa tive Klnkald said today that he would vote against reciprocity unless sentiment in hi district changed very radically In th next twenty-four hours. As a mstter of fact Judge Klnkald has no pronounced senti ment either for or against reciprocity to guide him In casting hi vote and he pro pose to cast It a he believes Is acceptable to the largest number of Ms constituent when they come to understand It Import fully. He haa received two or three letter from constituents urging him to vote for rec iprocity, but against any change tn sched ule "K," the woll schedule. He haa let ter from quit as many farmer urging him to vote against reciprocity and he proposes to follow. the line of least resis tance and cast hi vote with his fellow re publican for Nebraska against the Ca nadian pact. ' RREftX AIIAX AMI DON A II IK EVF.V geath Omaha PaailUt Heeelvea Cat Fare la float. . INDIANAPOLIS. Aurll 20-"Kld Farmer of Peoria, III., won on a foul In the first round of his scheduled ten-round bout with "Young" Donahue of Roston tonight Farmer ran close In a Donahue itarted n nppercut and eould not continue th light, . In a ten-round contest between Harry Donahue of Pekln, 111., and Tommy Hrea nahan of south Omaha, Donahue cut Rres rahan' fare, but honors were equal in the boxing. , Daageraaa gargery In the abdominal region I prevented by the use of Dr. King' New Life Pills, th palcltte pur if era. Ibc For sal by Beaton UMPIRE TO OFFICIATE AT THE OPENING GAME IN OMAHA. rWaaJal av , JACK HASKELL. TIGERS CAPTURE WHITE SOX Detroit Continues Winning Streak in First Game at Chicago. VICTORS' HITS ARE OPPORTUNE l.afllte Settles After Yielding; Threa Rons on Two Hits, a MaerlMee and Two Errors, and Locals Are Helpless. CHICAfK)', AprlV 20,-The first game of the American league season in Chicago went to Detroit by 6 to 3 today. The locals made three runs on two hits, a sacrifice and two error. Lafltte settled down there after and the locals were helpless. Detroit hlf opportunely and with iihe assistance of errors And base! pn ballshad little diffi culty In taking the lead. Mayor Carter H, Harrison threw the first -ball. Score: PETRnrr. ' , CHICAGO. ' . B.ff.n.A.E. H.H.n.A.K. June,, ir. 6 0 10 0 MrCoa'ell, Ib 4 0 t 1 " ' T 1 issuer, .... 0 1 I I ' s 0 ollln, I Oawford, rf. I 1 n A 0 Onrhan. H...0 Pelehantf. 5b I 6,1 t 0 Mrllityra, cf. Morlarty. Sh. 4 ft 1 0 l)oshert, if Oalnor, lb.... 4 t 0 OCallahan. rf . 4 Ptan.se, .... 4 ! J u 1 Tannehlll, 8b t Lafitta, p.. ...4 1 i Q T. Jnnes, lb. 4 , , w -i - Sullivan, a... 1 . Totals... ,..JIJ n il. t'lrH 1 ' fayne, c.i..., 0 ' . .;.' .''','-, fl','..ww'.h: P---1- - : . v " Totals M 4 XT " 4 Ratted for Sul!l-Bn in tlie saveuUl. Batted for Zelder In the etghtK Chicago .,..,.,.r.b a o 0 0 ,0 0 0 0-3 Detroit V :'i M1.1W Two-base vhlta: 'Crawford.' Lgfltte; Htan- age, Cobb.t Saorifln hltK;.Tannehlli; Craw,-. ford. Stolen base: Moriarry. Double plava: M.Mctrojmert..-. -I tsasea: Chicago,-4; Detroit, .: Raf-eftit -bii'lfs: Off lafltte,' S: oft yalsh, t,fruoa ont: By -Walsh. : by Lafltte, SU-"Viid Jjiftcin. Walsh. Time: 12S. UmplsgH; 'PotTlijjl and.' Sheridan, ! ' . t.y,oWw7'' in '.Tenth. '- CLEVELAND 0,4) April- 20.-Cleveland opened Rit home,, aaasoft ody .by. losing a ton-inning game to 8t: Txul, 4 to 2. Krapp had the visitor shuV".ou, with . only two hlU'up to the ninth 'when -he developed k w;id streak, ,pa"tng the baUdr. whlcji with two hit resulted In. two runs. West. who wa'ubstltutsd, passed t'ha next bat ter and the acore waa' tied, Hoffman was In the tenth on hi double, Austin' single nd Murray sacrifice fly.. Score: T. LOUIS. CLEVELAND. B.K.O.A.B. nunman. oi.. i a t snranay, lf..,. i I a 1 t mu-..u. t v iurner, an... a Murrar, rf... 4 I ; 0 Jarkwn,. ef... 4 uporva, to,,, , a v a dlajole, Ib... Clarka,,o 1 O. 4 1 XI FMerly, rf, Nevnara, tb.. t 1 0 stovall. lb., Orlaa, lb 1 1 I 0 Bmlth. c... fbottaa. If... I 1 tknaupp, n, Wallace, aa.. 4 0 4 1 0 Krapp, p.,., Powell.i7.,.. 4 1 a I S Waat, p...,, t It. 0 0 0 Totals.. A. ,H 4 10 11 I Totala 17 lo it a Cleveland ......; 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 St. Louis ...... J.r 4) 00 00 0 0 2 11 Two-base hits: Stovall Hoffman Tk. baea hit: Jackaon.v Sacrifice , hit: Clarke, Sacrifice -fly: Murray, 'Stolen baa an; -Jackson, fcsaterly, Austin ( VI). Double plays: Jackson and Smith; Smith and LaJole; Clarke and Wallace. Hits: Off Krapp, 4 la eight and one-third lnnlnea: off wtt i one and two-thirds lortlng. Rases on tails: ivrapp, (; oir v est, i; otr Powell, S. Struck out: Ry Krapp, B: by West, 1; by Powell, 1. rft on base rr Cleveland, T;' Pt Loula. 7. Time: 3:21 L'umlres:. Illnmi an O'l-pughMn, t , f - . ; . . . . ' BASH BAtL (JR.tlVAL. ARRANGED Ansarlraaa hnd Uerobants Each Will I'liy Tewaiieadi, , Kext Sunday 'afternoon a' double-header ba,se ball carnival oas been arranged.' for the fans wio visit Athletio park, Rroad4 way and Tlilrty-fourth street. Council Bluffs, and a .larger crowd la anticipated. The games will lie ftlayed to see If th Merchants can draw a crowd when they play the 'Auburn, 1Mb. team df the Mink league on April- 80. Council Bluffs may eventually get a franchise In the Mink league, a most of the town tn that league have about half the population of Council Hluffs. The Merchant put up a poor game laet Sunday, aa infield error loBt them the contest. ; The first game of the double-header will be called at 1:90 o'clock and will be be tween . the American and Townsaml of Omaha. ' The lineup: ....... ' . American. , Adams Pitch.... Duns latch... Dennison , First.... Rapp Second.. Sherer ....Thlid..., Smith Hhort..., Hachten Right..., Denny ,.,......nter.. Tracy Left Townsends. Hcott R. Ctalre C. Claire Flllott Faber Hawkins Hpellman Mullen Barr both of theae Some of the playera In teama have played In both the Mink and the Nebraska Btate league and will play there again this summer. The second game will follow immediately and will be between the Council Rluffs Merchants and the Townsenda of Omaha. The lineup: Merchants. Honibach Duff Wahl Hodge Mlnikus Oibson Fvere (ioff iJygert Townsends. Morlarlty ..Pitch.. .Catch. ..E. Claire ... Fliat C. Claire .. Keeond. Klilott Third.. hort... Right.. Center. Left... . .. Faber Hawkins ppellman .. Mullen liarr Bumuel K. Gross ha sent In his resigna tion aa official scorer for the Merchants. Reeky Moaatala dab Wlaa. WASHINGTON. April M.-The Rocky Mountain Rifle club of Rutte, Mont, today waa awarded the club r'.fle shooting cham pionship of the United State for th sec ond time by the National tiifle Associa tion of America having defeated bv As? to Mt out of a possible 1 OiO the Wmcheaier Rod and Oun elub f New Haven. 4'onn One man of tach team made a Perfect cor of Sua . ,, . . . ' r , ? . . f1 ' . . V ... .... . .. v - . t ... L :' 1 ' ' V t , - V ' ' ,:A n 1 by ,.'.'.-:.;.:if:.;.'i MILLERS WIN IN THE TENTH Association Champs Take Final Game of Louisville Series. TEN-INNING niCHERS' BATTLE Fielding ef Stauabnry, Mho Replaced Klaher In Left Field, Feat ere (illl, ( ravalh and Williams .el Two-Ragaers. LOI'JSVILLE. April l.-Minncapoll won the final game of the aeries today from Louisville, the fine pitching of Patterson and Mlagls (ending the contest into ten Inning. Double by Cravath and Williams In the final round sent the winning run across th plate. ReMdea the pitching of Patterson nd Slagle, the fielding of Stans bury, Who replaced Fisher In left field, was the feature. The visitors captured two out of three of the series. Score: Minneapolis Lorisviu,:. . , B.H. O A K. B.H. O A R. ciymer. ef.,. 4 14ft 0 sunlrv, cf... o I 0 0 ClM. lb tin 1 0 Howard, lb . 4 ft I 1 Oav.lh.1 If... I 1 1 0 OLrnnnt, lb... 4 t 0 I Williams. Ib.l I I I Hnyilon. rf...4 0 I 0 0 Riwuman, rf.. 4 1 0 0 0 8tni.hurv. If. 4 0 t 0 0 K 1 1 lifer, m... 4 i I 4 1 Rohlnmn. aa. 1 1 1 Karrla, lb 1 0 ORItehey, tb. ..4 1 4 I 0 Owans, .. 4 1 S 0 Hiiahra. r. 4 A 1 1 ft Patlarsoa, p. 4 0 I 4 4 Slaxla. p 1 1 t t ft 'Uaumlller ..1 0 0 4 0 Tntala 14 IHII Totals 14 t 1A 11 0 Hatted fur Slagle In tenth. Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Minneapolis .... 040000000 11 Stolen hnae: (1111. Two-base hits: QUI, CYavath, Williams. Hneriflce hits: Robinson, Oil). Kllllfer. Double play: Patterson to Kllllfer to Oil). Struck out: Hy Slagle, 3; by Patterson, 2. Ruses on balls: Off Slagle. S. Time; 1:86. Umpires: Blerhalter and Wed dlge. enntore Kit eh Get a Hit. COLl'MBUS. O., April 20-Every Co lumbus player got one hit today and Mil waukee waa defeated, 9 to t. Marlon was knocked off the alab In the second Inning and Nicholson, who succeeded him, pitched well after the third inning. Lessatd pitched steadily. Score: OOLUMBfi. MILWAl'KEE. B.H.O.A K. B.H.O.A K. Mahllni. a .l 1 I I ORaniiall, rf... 4 1110 HlBchman. If 1 0 0 0 Charlea. 2b..4 0 111 Vnaalton, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Jones, lb 1 0 I 0 0 Doarna, lb ... I 1 14 1 0 Barrrtt, If.... I 110 0 Parrln, lb... 4 11 0 Prsroff, cf...4 110 0 Ralatnn, cf . ..4 1 I 0 0 Clark, lb 4 0 0 1 0 Lattltnoraj lb I 1 t 1 1 Lewis, aa 4 0 1 0 0 Hernia, a 4 111 OMarahall, c.. 1 1 1 0 Laewrd, p...4 lit 0 Uabold 1 0 0 0 Marlon, p.... 10 0 10 Totals 12 117 17 1 Nloholann, p. 1 0 0 4 0 Ludwlg 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 15 7 24 10 1 Batted for Marshall In the ninth. Batted for Nicholson In the ninth. Columbus 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 Stolen bases. Hlnchman, Downs, Ran dall, Degroff. Sacrifice hit: Hlnclimnn. Bases on balls: Off Lesvard, 2; of Marlon, 1; off Nicholson, 1. Two-base hits: Iatti more, Randall, Mahltng. Balk: Leard. Hit by pitched bill: Lattlmore, bv Nichol son. Struck out: Ry Lensard, B; by Nichol son. 6. Hits: Off Marion. 4 In one and one-third Innings; off Nicholson, B In six and two-thirds Innings. Time: 1:65. Um pires: rerguson ana cniii. Fines Wife Beater and Advises Divorce Police Judge Scores Man for Listen ing to Stories Against His V.C ! Wife...'". ' ; t'lftr tdoHam.-and enata . was tha. fins .In. fllctod by Jndga Crawford on John A, Os- boVri', a street ear conductor, Casteilar street,-for assault and battery committed on hi wife., Mrs. Mary Osborn. A story of family discord was revealed to the Judge and Mrs. Oshorn bore on her face mark of violence, Osborn said in his defense that he had heard a story concern ing hi wife from hi sister, Mr. ' James OanJ, who Uvea near the Osborn' home. "A husband who listen to a. story about his wife from a sister or any one else Is not' worthy' of the name." said the court. ' "1 recommend," continued the court, 'that your wife divorce you," The most common' cauaa of Insomnia 1 disorder of the stomach. Chamberlain's Btomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorder and enable you to sleep. For ale by all daalere. Permit to amok will be Issued shortly ecur your at cigar store. Craig Ha Winning Streak.' ', CRAIQ. Neb.. April 20. -The Cralif Hiirh echool team defeated the Tekamah High euhool. team hare this afternoon. In a hvUy contested game, by the , score of 7 tq,S. Not a run was made by either sine tne last live innings, mis maaea tne third ' straight i game won by the Craig boys, who having defeated Lyons. 14 to 11, and Oakland, 11 to 4. Batteries: Craig, of Oralg and Plpher of Tekamah, Haswell, McKlnnls and Warren. Umpire; rJmlth of Craig and Plpher of Tekamah. C0LP ; Mudtoo' Cold Remedy Relieves the head, throat and lungs sluioat Immediate It. Checks Fevers, stops Discbarges of the nose, tskee away all aches and pains rsased by colds. It cores Orip anf oh tluate Coaghs sad prevents -Pseviineola. write Prof. Maoyon, Mr1 and Jeffereon Sts., Pblla.. Pa., fur medical advice aa folutaly free, LITHOLI1 Sis pad U Tear Collar Laaare Feriect Servica. UTBOUN'HATCRPROOrEO UK EM COLLARS don't chafe, wilt or fray. Perma aaailr dcaa. A collai wiib , stiraoat. Lauadcr H roararU wnk a aaap dak. iava Jo.u0 a raal lauaar, billa. UoaMauc Aoiia. CoUa caaJen, aUpakr ti last, syla osiiaaaaa. Cellars, SSa sack Calf a, SOc s salr At year aealcr'a. a, by nail oa Medal al f rtra. The riBERLOID CO. 7 a Wsverl, Flace. Hew Terfc Kit,,,,!! Ftnn PflR Weak end aarvou mea rUUururt who find thalr power te NPRVPS work a4id youthful vigor Itlilt f b gulie aa a result of over work or mental exertion ehould take CHAT'o NKHVU FOOD PILLa. The will make you eat aud sleep and be mas saain. 11 box. S Boxee lit by Mall llUaUg ataUOBIBl.I. StU OO. Cor leth and Dodge Streeta. OtfL DVO COMLTABTY, Oo. lata auA aLacae . 4waoa 51 k Gotlam Summerlnderma, YOU are certain to enjoy wear ing Gotham Summer Under wear, the new idea in nether jarments, loose, roomy, full fash ioned, and with many special features and fine touches In tailor ing and making. Espe cially made for men who look for ease and luxury in under-gar-ments. 50c, 75c, $1.00 the garment and upwards at Good shop everywhere. Also Gotham Mfg. Co. Shirt, Union Suits, Pajamas . and Soft Collar. Sen (or the Boo'j of Getham Style. GotSfoff&Ob, "The Favorite Rye of Six Generation" .CI has always been a pure rye. It never was and never will be a "blend." "Schenley" is distilled four times in copper (ordinary whiskey net more than twice) and this is what makes it a rye which satisfies everybody who wants the best. Always keep a bottle of "Schenley" In the house. I Bottled In Bond. U. 8. Government atamp on every bottle. Schenley Distilling Company, Lucesco, Pa. Note the label on the bottle . and be $ure to order Schenley -.; Pure Rye at 1 Summer Tourist Round -Trip Fares to the Pacific Coast From Missouri River gate ways to California and North Pacific Coast Points , . . From Missouri River gate ways to California one way via North Paoific Coast Points From Missouri River gate ways to California and North Pacifio Coast Points . . . . From Missouri River gate- x - ny'B t ways iq lAuiorma one way via North Points . , Pacifio Coast TT T u I in "B sftaTn, WJaaAV AIL Standard Road of the West New and Direct Rout te TUwtoe National rark Elaotrta KIaoIc Slanal. Eaoallant Dining Cara n All Trains For ail additional Information and Illustrated Cali fornia and Pacific Northwest book, call oa or address L. BEINDOMT. 0. P. & T. A 1324 rarnara Street, . . Ptoaesi Dotnc. l29 Family Tratl CThaa. btorx, rhoan I ZOO; laMleaaaUaal 5 r n XV g II g 7 ' A IX "Better Be Than Seem Schenley Pure Rye is all we claim it to be pure, smooth, and with a flavor that makes you smack your lips. mm F I i ml B" a ? 1 IJv'r ali'Jt.. . i- .avi. your dealer. "si nniaw 1U11.W esj a. into, aiti.nmi $80 Tlcketa on galo June 5 and 6, June 10 to 22, Inclusive, and June 27 to July 6, inclusive. Final return limit Sep tember 16. $65 Tickets on gale game dates as 50 far. Final return limit September 15. $60 Tickets on sale to California, Mar 12. 13 and 14. Final return limit July 31. To North Pacific Coast Points May 29. 30 and 31. Final return limit July 31. To both California and North Taciflo Coast Point, June 1 to September 30, inclusive. Final return limit Oct. 31. $78 Tickets on sale same dates and limits as $60 fare. IP- n5 . Omaha. Neb. A-S281. 3 Haus',S Vfoteo I 4 , V1 aal .!, I 1. j uniani .aaaaauli , an