lS
.HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AritTL 22, 1911.
Rourkes Win Opener; Antelopes, Drummers and Izzies Each Take First Game .
I is-
ROURKES Sm BY WINNING
Take First Game of the Season from
Des Moines.
HCKESINCr IUTS A HOME BUN
ftmaahen the Roll OTer the Frirr In
Third Imlar ahk Tava an I
Bases, Giving; Omaha a
Start.
With a terrific clout, which lifted the ball
over the right field fence, Ollle Pickering,
Ta Rourke's now left fielder, broke up the
first same of the Western league season
yesterday afternoon at Fa's new ground,
rtrkering' blngle netted three runs, and
eventually landed a victory for Omaha
from Pea Molnea, the arore being 4 to 4.
' For three Innings Omaha trailed In the
wake of the Iowa aggregation. A bit of
unsteadiness In the first Inning, when the
visitors solved Bert Keeley'a supposedly
deceitful shoots for three hits and on run,
put the local lads on the defensive. Though
they found Owen, who essayed to do the
twirling for Des Moines, with frequency,
they were unable to bunch hits safely for
even one run.
Pick Rises to the Oeeaaton.
Then came the third and Pickering's
chance. Gondlng, the first man up, was
an easy out, but Keeley stared the undoing
of Owen and paved the way for a victory
of his own game by singling to right.
Bchoonover followed by sending a slssllng
grounder to Kore at third. The guardian
of the far sack for the lads from the neigh
boring state wrestled the ball and then
heaved high and wide to Kahl at second.
Keeley easily beat the throw, both perch-
Ing safely. '
It was up to Pickering. Ollle faced the
little Des Moines pitcher, carrying a bat
that looked twice as large as the pitcher.
He never waited. Perhaps It would have
been good base ball for Pickering to take
one, but he didn't see It that way.
Owen stuck the first ball pitched just
where Pickering likes them waist high and
on the outside. Crash went the bat as it
connected with the ball. The. sphere raised
high in the air and sailed over the right
flel dfence with the wings of a bird and
the speed of a bullet. Keeley cantered
home, Schoonover ambled over behind -him
and Pickering Jogged acrops amid the
cheers of 8.000 enthusiastic fans.
Dea Molnea' Hally Faille.
The drive put Rourkes men In front.
They stayed there, despite futile efforts
of the visitors, who by dint of hard work
and a little help by Pa's boys, managed to
collect three runs additional before the
game was ended.
It wan an auspicious beginning for Pick
ering. He won a place in the hearts of the
rooters that will require a long time to
efface.
Miss Frances Nash, the Ak-Sar-Ben
queen, started the game, putting the first
ball she threw squarely over Iho plate.
The Ak-Sar-Ben king, Everett Bucking
ham, attempted to start the game a mo
ment before, but his was an awful effort,
compared to the perfect throw of hi
queen. And "Buck" Is a southpaw, too.
, Miss Nash bad the utmost composure as
she delivered an overhand bull, which w ent
straight down the groove. It was evi
dently a good omen for Keeley, too, be
cause be followed suit and pilt them over
o cleverly that he did not Issue a pa? a.
Perfect base ball weather made the
game exciting and fast. Heavy hitting by
both teams featured. Fifteen hits were
made. Pa's Colts getting seven. Through
out tho contest Omaha made' one error.
This did not come until the last of the
eighth Inning.
Considering the fact that It was the first
of the season and the men were not used
to the large crowd and the noise. It was
a good game. Few wild throws were made
and the fielding wm not bad.
Omaha bad a shade the better of condi
tion. The outfield was perfect and the In
field was fast. In the outfield, King ac
cepted three chances and Picketing got
away with two. Bchoonover came in for
three chances and had no trouble In
handling them. Gralium played a good
same at second and Kneaves was fast at
short.
At the bat Omaha was not as strong as
the Iea Moines aggregation, but the hits
were bunched and proved effective. Pick
ering waa the big nolBe of the game. With
two men on banes in the third Inn ng, he
lifted the ball over the right field fence
for a home run. In three times at bat he
secured two hits. In the sixth inning
'Pick" made a perfect running catch of
lawyer's high one.
Barnaul Nulls Four Colt's.
Bachant proved effective behind the bat
for the lies Moines team. Four men were
caught stealing and only one man was able
to snatch second, the lucky individual
being Pchlpke. Gondlng. for Omaha, could
not get his arm working until the slxt'i
Inning. Trior two men pilfered the second
sack.
Keeley pitched a pood game for the Colts,
but to tho men beh'nd him aro due the
credit for the small number of runs mad,
Willie he was In tho box. In the seven
Innings he wan un the mound ho struck
out four. Fentress was asv for lawyer's
youngsters and three rims were scored be
fore he retired the s!d In the eighth
Inning. Owens pitched a fairish sort of a
game.
( arils Open with a Triple.
Curtis opened the game for Ivs Moines
by clouting the ball to enter for three
bases. Colllgan followed w.fi a two-has-
". viiii turtle. ."-Utmcm
angled to center, Culllcan Ixing evight
at the plate on a foolish att.n; t io c.ire
nwyer flew out to Knr
und Hamphlll.
grounded out to Keeley, .Matili ki dying on
third.
The Rourkes failed to negotlsto a run
until the third Inning. Keoley singled to
center, snd took second on Knrc's error :
of Schoonover' a easy grounder. 1'ickerln.n
pushed the ball over the rlaht field f nc
fur a homo run, Mcorjng Knelry an1
Schoonover ahead of him.
In the fourth Inning Schlpk-e took first
on Dwyer's error, stole second, ai.d cam
home when Hemphill dropped Conding's
fly. Two runs were nude in tho sUth.
which ended Omaha's scoi-lny. Willi two
out. Kneaves Went to first on an error
and tallied on Gondii:' two-base hit.
Gondlng counted on Ueel y's h t to center.
Des Moines grabbed three runs In the
eigntn with ths aid of a pass, a hit and
an rror. Curtis was ws
lk d nt 1.-.1.
. 7 ,,.
t.f t ollisan S
second on kntae's e
peeoer. uoin seonn,' in .Mattl.'k s three-
base drive to the lUht field fence. Mat-
ticks scored on Dwyer's fly to Klntf.
The I
score:
OMAHA.
. t . AH. R. II O. A. E.
'Schoonover. rf 4 1 a u u
Pickering, If 3 1 2 2 0 0
King, el is
Kane, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
Sehlpke, 3b 4 10 110
Gruhsin. 2b 4 0 113 0
Kneaves, ss 3 1 0 0 3 1
Gondlng, c 3 118 0 0
Keeley. p 3 12 12 0
Fentress, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totala SO T 27 10 1
DKD MOINKM.
. AH. K. H. O. A. E.
Curtis, If 3 3 3 111
HITS THE BALL OVER FENCE FOR
OMAHA'S FIBST BUNS.
i , ; ... C ( I
. .;. U I
v. . , : 9 . ' "
IT
OL.L.IB PICKERINO.
Colllgan, 88 4
Mattlcks. cf 4
Dwyer, lb 4
Hamphlll, rf 4
Kahl, 2b 4
Korea, 3b 4
Bachant, c 4
Owens, p 3
Totals 84
( 24 13
Omaha
Runs 0 0 3 1 0
Hits lllll
Des Moines
Runs 1 f 0 0 0
Hits a 1 1 1 0
7
0
0 0
1 0-4
1 1-8
Home run: Pickering. Three-base hits:
King. Curtis. Mattlcks. Two-base hits:
Uondlng, Colllgan, Kahl. Bases on balls:
By Fentress, 1; by Owens, 4. Hits: Off
Owens, 7; off Keeley, f In seven Innings;
off Fentress, 1 In two Innings. Struck out:
By Keeley, 4; by Fentress, 1. Left on
bases: Omaha, 4; Des Moines. 4. Double
plays: King to Oondlng; Plckerlnt to
Graham to Kane. Stolen bases: Schlpke,
Mattlcks, Kahl. Time: 4:31. Umpire:
Haskell. Attendance, 8,000.
ANTELOPES START WITH VICTORT
Orlsslles Defeated by Reore of Three
lo Two.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 21.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Flve thousand Lincoln fans helped Presi
dent Don Penpain and, the Lincoln base
ball club usher In the Western league
season for 1911 with an exciting 3 to 2
victory over the hard hitting Grisxlles.
The crowd filled the bleachers and
swarmed over Into the field, making ground
rules necessary. Both teams playtd gilt
edged ball, batting hard for nine inning
of the game which might have been won
and lost a dosen times.
Jack Hendricks and his Bears lost In
the third Inning, when Lincoln drove Kin
sella, upon whom Hendricks had thrust
the task of opening the season, from the
box with three doubles and two singles,
driving three runs across the plate. Pp
until that time Klnsella had been work
ing beautifully and seemed Invincible. Kh
man, who succeeded him, wss very stingy
and allowed but t way singles during ths
remainder of the game.
The damage had already been done, for
Knnpp, who trimmed the Bear In the
initial contest last year, was In fine form,
and after the first three Innings had them
eating out of his hand. Denver scored
first In the third on a base on balls and
a wild heave to the right garden by Paul
Cobb. Denver scored In the eighth again
on a two-base swat by Lloyd, followed by
another double by Chris Lindsay.
Two men were out In the third when
Lincoln got to Klnsella. Cole opened with
a two-base swat to the fence. Gagnler
fol'owal with another two-base hit and
Cole rcorcd. Cobb hit for two bass and
Gagnler registered. MeCormlck lined a
single over second snd Cobb scored. Ung
laub rlngled. MrCo:mck taking third on
the play. An attempted delayed steal re -
suited In the third out.
There was nothlno rinlnir fA i.k
" icai"
during ths remainder of the game.
Score:
LINCOLN.
,
AB. R.
H.
1
1
2
2
0
1
0
1
Cole, cf 3 l
Ougnler. s 1
Cobb, rf 4 1
0
4
1
0
4
0
2
a
2
15
A.
4
3
0
1
3
0
0
3
1
2
o:
Mi'CoimW k. If 4 0
I'nglaul), s 0
Thomas, lb 3 o
Cockman, 3b 3 0
r-trultcm. c 3 0
Knapp, p s o
Totals.
3
DENVER.
An. n.
H.
4
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
O.
13
0
0
! I.loyd
4
Vi1" .k
, 1 irrUnt-
lb...
0
0
Coffey,
j f Ttreij
. rf....
t...... ..1 i
v',.. . ,
' KinseMa. ' p...'.
j Eh i nn, p
Totals
Lincoln
Denver
K'.:ns batted In
Curinirl:, l.inlsav.
0
1 0-2
..29
. 0 0
0 0
2 T
3 0 0
10 0
::4
0 0
0 0
Ougnler, t'obb.
Two-bane hits:
'ole.
tare:
i;n.;iiler,
Ci.liii, Lloyd (i). Stolen
l'm;i:t:,lj
t-mrltlca hit: Cannier.
If .-nil.
t aioMuy. im La.ses: Lincoln, 4;
Denves, 6. struck out. By Knnpp, i; by
Klnsella, 1. liases on balls: Off Knapp, 3;
off Klnsella. 1. lilt by pitched ball: By
Knapp, 1. Double play: Cobb to Stratton
Hith: Off Klnsella, 7 in three Innings: off
F.hmsn, 2 In five Innings. Time: l:li0. Um
pire: Kneelund.
Beatrice lefents lilae Springs.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 21. (Sperlal .)
The Northwestern Business college ball
team and the llluo Springs High school
1 ,,,l,e niet "l ,i,e driving park yesterdav
i afternoon, the forn.er winning bv the s ore
. of 14 to Chamberlain, a southpaw, was
! m tna Pox tor the visitors, and the loeula
' "n"ve1 swatfest at his expense, sei'urlng
"fiimTB Kii,piiea, iMflin in ineui tor extra
bases. Knouse anil HeeJ twirled for ths
college boys and were stingy with their
hits, only allowica four. Score: ' rt.H E
Beatrice 14 ig
Blue Springs 2 4 4
Batteries: Beatriee. Knouss, Reed and
Prather; Blue hprlugs. Chamberlain and
Patton.
Alklaa Goes to Shenaadonh.
Wilson Atkins, the Omehs amataur who
went to I'ea Moines In the Wextern lesgue
this sir!r' 1-a.x been aoid to Shenai'doa'i
In the Mink league. Atslns, who Is one ef
the speediest third baxemen that the West
ern had In training this spring. Is a lit ! ie
weak In batting and this kept blra from
ubtaimug a place aniung tha regulars on
the Des Moines squad.
PHILLIES BLAM THE GIANTS
Magee it Batting and Fielding Star
of Day.
M00BE ALLOWS ONLY ONE HIT
Ob of Lara-eat Crowds that F.rer
Witnessed Opeataa- Game !
Philadelphia Sees New York
Defeated.
PHILADELPHIA, April Zl.-One of the
largest crowds that hss witnessed the
opening game of the National league sea
son here In many seasons saw Philadelphia
defeat New York this afternoon by 3 to 0.
Moore pitched good ball, only one hit, a
single by Snodgrass In the sixth, being
made off his delivery. Mages waa the bat
ting and fielding star of the day. Before
the game began Manager Dooln was pre
sented with an automobile by friends.
Score :
PHILADBIJ'HIA. NEW YORK.
B H O A K. B.H.O.A.B.
Tltui. rf 4 4 10 neror. It.... I 4 8 0
Knibf, lb.... t 111 Srmrle. lb.... 8 4 8 8 4
Lobart, lb.... 8 14 1 4 Sttwtsraai el 4 1 1 4 4
Macro, II 4 1 8 4 4 Marraf, rl...4 4 8 4 4
Pukert, cf... 4 1 8 4 4Mrkla, lb... 4 4 II 1 4
Ludrrui, lb.. 4 1 8 4 4 Brlrtwell. m .t 4 '1 8 4
PooUo. ... 14 8 lnvlln. 8b.... 8 4 18 4
Dooln, 8 4 8 4 4 ferrs, O....I 4 8 4 4
Moors, 8 4 1 4Cnuidall, p... 8 4 4 0 0
Totals 84 8 87 8 1 Total! 17 1 84 11 4
Philadelphia 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Luderus. Three-base hit:
Iyobert. Home run: Magee. Sacrifice
hits: Lobert, Dooln. Left .on bases: New
York. 6: Philadelphia, 6. Struck out: By
Moore, 6; by Crandall. 2. Bases on balls:
Off Moore. 5; off Crandall. 2. Hit bv
r itched ball: By Crandall, Magee. Time:
:3ft. Umpires: Bason and Johnstone.
Cuba Ponnd Bailee.
BT. LOUIS, April 21.-Ch!cago hit Bailee
hard and had little trouble In defeating
the local team, 6 to 1. Score:
CHICAGO. BT. LOTUS
B. H O. A. 81 B.H.O.A
Evars, is s sit nauaar. as.... 4 8 8 4 4
Fhmkard, If.. 4
1 1
1 1
F.llla. If i
4 1 Mciwrer, 8b.. 8
0 0 Konotchr. lb. 4
1 4 Bvans, rf 1
8 1 MetTOr. rf... I
8 4 Braanaban, a t
Katmr. rf.... 4
Chanca, tb... 8 I 14
Krhulta. rf... 8 8 1
Zlin'rman. 8b 4
Tinkar, aa.... 4
Arrhar, e 4
Brown, p 4
1 4
1 1
1 4
1 0
I OOaloa, cf.
8 0 smith, tb.
a ...
Totals 14 10 87 17 1 iillia
.
Oeysr, p.
Mom .
Totala.
Batted for Geyer In ninth.
.14 T 17 10 0
Chicago 0 10 3
2 1 0 0-fl
St. Louis 10 0 0
0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Mowrev f2). Hauser f!
Archer, ISchulte, Chande. Three-base hits:
Schulte, Chance, Tinker, Kaiser. Bases on
balls: Off Bailee. 4: off Brown. 3. Struck
out: By Bailee, 3; by Brown. B. Time: 2:09.
Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
Brooklyn Loslt Opener.
BROOKLYN. April 21.-Brooklyn lost the
opening game to Boston here today, I to S.
The wekther was cold and threatening, but
the 15,000 spectators whooped it up for the
home team regardless. Brooklyn was easily
outclassed in the playing. The visitors
batted out an early lead and clinched the
victory by scoring five runs In the eighth.
Score:
BOSTON. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Clarka, If.... 4 8 8 4 0 DaTldaon. cf. I 4 1 4 4
Tannoy, lb... 4
Hanof, aa... 8
Millar, rf ... 4
Oooda, ef 8
Swaanay, 3b.. 8
Butlar, 8b..,. 4
Orahara, a.... 8
Purdue, p.... 8
Uurtla, p. ... 8
0 Tooler, as. ... 8
ODaubart, lb.. 8
4 Hummell, lb. 4
OWhaat, If.... i
4Cilana, rf... I
0 Zlm'rmaa, 8b 8
1 Barsan. a.,.. 8
4 Rrwln. 4
4 Ball, p 4
4 1
3 4
8 1
1
4 4
1 0
3 0
1 0
8 1
Totals...
Boston . .
34 13 r 14 1 Totala 87 8 37 It 4
2 10 0 0 0 0 6 13
Brooklyn
Left on bases
0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 a
Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 11.
Two-base hits:
uooae, Butler. Urauam
Wheat. Three-base hit: Daubert. Bacrl-
flce fly: Herxog. Sacrifice hits: Tenney,
Hersog, Sweeney, First on errors: Boston,
2. Stolen basea: Hersog. Miller, Davidson,
Tooley, Daubert. Banes on balls: Off
Purdue, 4: off Curtis, 4; off Bell. 3. Struck
cut: By Purdue, 1; by Curtis, 4; by Bell. 3.
Hit by pitched ball: By Purdue, Coulson.
Wild pitches: Bell, 1; Curtis, 1. Hits: Off
Purdue, ( In five and two-thirds Innings.
Time: 1:65. Umpires: Klem and Doyle.
JOIIXSON PITCHES NO-HIT GAME
St.
Joseph Blanks Blonx City
and
Gets Seven Rana.
' ST. JOSEPH. Mo., April 21. Johnson
pitched a no-hlt game here today and the
locals won easily from Sioux City, 7 to 0.
St Joseph was able to hit the ball when
ever necessary. Eight thousand people saw
the game. Score: -
8IOUX CITY.
AB. R. H
O. A. E.
1 t 0
14 0 1
1 0 0
0 0 0
13 0
2 0 0
3 1 1
3 2 1
0 2 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
24 n i
O. A. E.
2 0 0
111
0 0 0
2 0 0
3 8 0
12 0 0
ISA
0
0 S 0
27 12 1
0 0 0 o-o
II I M
Andrea. 2b...
Stem, lb
4
Neighbors. If.
Wagner, cf...
Hartman, ss..
Breen, rf
Welch, 3b
Miller, c
Wilson, p
Beitr, P
T. Rellly
Totals
....27 0
JOSEPH.
AB. R.
ST.
Zwllllng. cf...
.... 3
Need ham. 3b.
4
! Powell. If....
.... 3
....(4
.... 4
.... 3
1
Kelly, rf
! f Rallly. lb..
I Mnrlnn
; Metnke, ss.
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
....r
Co, c
'Johnson, p.
Totals
.29 7 10
j, 'Batted for Belser In ninth.
0 Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0
0 8t. Joseph 0 0 0 0 1
0' Stolen bases: Needham. Powell, Kelly, B.
04111 1 y. Sacrifice hits: Meinke, Johnson (2i.
0. Three-base hit: Zwijllng. Two-base hits:
Johnson, B. Rellly, Coe. Struck out: By
Johnson, 3; by Belser, 2. Rase on balls: Off
Wilson. 4: off Johnson, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Johnson, Miller. Hits: Off Wilson.
8 In six Innings: off n.ipor, 4 iw .,
nlngs. Double plays: Meinke to Rellly to
Morton, Hartman to tiiem. Time: 1:50.
I'lnp res: 1 lurk and Shoemaker.
WICHITA. Ol'THITS TOPEKA TtCAM
01
?! Visitors Defeated
b Beoro of Nine
A j to Two.
0 WICHITA, April 21.-Wlchlta outhlt To-
peka with ease In the opening game this
afternoon and won, 9 to 2, before a crowd
j of Bcore:
TOPEKA.
AB. R
H.
2
0
1
2
1
0
1
0
2
O.
0
E.
0
2
6
Hnfferford, 8b..
Saluie. 2b
Tomason, cf ,
Whitley, lb
llopke. ss
Breltensteln, rf.,
Kats. If.:
Kerns, c
Ueeehur, p.
Totsls
0!
0
0
0
1
v 0
30 I
9 34
WICHITA.
AB. R.
Mlddleton. cf 4 1
Berger. ss 6 2
Davis. If 4 3
Koerner, lb 6 1
Hughea. 2b i 1
I'ettlgrew, rf S 0
Hrhmidt, 3b 3 1
Slisw. c 4 0
Jackson, p 3 0
H.
O.
3
0
2
11
2
3
2
4
0
A.
0
2
0
0
0
0
3
0
3
Totals S3 9 13, 27 7 1
Topeka 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2
Wichita 2 0010093
Two-base hits: Hafferford. Berger (I),
Koerner, il'ia-hns. E.hmldt. Shaw. Three
base hit: fcVlnnldt. Bases on l.alla: off
Heeeliei. 4: off Jaekson 3. Strutk out: By
t Jaekson. 4 Passed ball: Shaw. Time:
1 :.'). Umpire: York.
Ilyan and Dillon Matrheal.
SYRACUSE. N. Y-. April 21 Tommy
Ryan announsrd today that Howard Mor
row, his tsndidate for tha middleweight
championship, has been matched with Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis at Buffalo before
Ih InternaUuuai Atbletio club on May 8.
AK-SAR-BEN KINO AND QUEEN
START THE OPENING GAME.
J
t s
MISS FRANCES NASH
Ak-Sar-Ben Queen XVI.
EVRRETT BUCKINGHAM,
Ak-6ar-Ben King XVI.
Standing of Teams
NAT'L LEAGUE.
AMER, LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
W.LPct
w
Philadelphia 7 1
,875
,bo7
Detroit
New York..,
Washington
Boston
Chicago
Cleveland ..
St. Louis....
Philadelphia
0
1000
.i7
.667
.600
.42
.875
Chlcairn
2
8
3
3
2
New York.
Pittsburg .
St. LouIh..
Cincinnati.
Boston
.671
.500
2
3
4
6
5
.400!
.4001
.833
.250
.333
.ltl?
Brooklyn
WEST. LEAGUE.
. AMER.
ASSN.
w.L.pct,
W.LPct
Omaha
UK)!
Minneapolis 8
.800
.571
.600
Lincoln .... I
Wichita .... 1
St. Joseph.. 1
Denver 0
Des Moines 0
Sioux City.. 0
Toieka 0
1000;
ltOji
wool
.0001
.Owl
.oool
.0U0
Kansas City 4
Columbus .. 3
Indianapolis.. 4
Milwaukee ..4
St. Paul 2
Ioulsvllle ... 3
Toledo 3
.400
.375
.375
Y eater da y's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 9: Brooklyn. 3.
New York, 0; Philadelphia, 8.
Clncinnati-Pittsburg gams postponed; rain.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit-Chicago game postponed, wet
grounds.
St. Louis, S; Cleveland, 6.
Washington, 1; New York, 0.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 13.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 4; Omaha, (.
Denver, 2; Lincoln. 3.
Topeka. 2; Wichita, 9.
Sioux City, 0; 8t. Joseph. 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas .City, 3: Columbus, 6.
Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 1.'
Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 0.
St. Paul, ; Louisville, 4.
Games Today.
Western League Des Moines at Omaha,
Denver at Lincoln, Topeka at Wichita,
Sioux City at St. Joseph.
National League Boston at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at
Pittsburg, Chicago at St. Louis.
American League Detroit at Chicago, St.
I.ouis at Cleveland, Washington at New
York, Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association Kansas City at
Columbus, Milwaukee at Toledo, Minneap
olis at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Louisville.
ROURKE PARK IS CUT OFF
FROM THE OUTSIDE WORLD
Rourke park Is Isolated this afternoon as
far as the outside world Is concerned.
What the reason Is cannot exactly be
learned. The Western Union has wires Into
the park, but say there will be no service
until pending negotiations are completed.
Neither the Postal nor the "'.opsone er"v
panies have wires Into the park.
Norris O'Neill, president of ths Western
league, called upon W. W. I 'mated, Iocs'!
manager for the Western Union, and told
htm that his company could have free Ac
cess to all ths parks of the league.
Tickers are In place all over the city
desiring service from the park and news
papers wanted special service for the open
ing game, but none was furnished.
The Bee kept up Its bulletin board with
messenger boy and telephone service.
Officials of Drake Relay Carnival.
DES MOINES. April 21. (Speelal.)-The
following veteran officials have been
chosen for the Drake relay carnival to be
held here Saturday: Referee. Harry GUI;
starter, Dr. T. A. Burcham; clerk of course,
R. M. Evans; assistant clerks, Glenn Sim
ons. Plato Redfern and Ralph Carlson;
Judgea of finish. Clay D. Slinker. James
Green, George L Garton. George W. Itich
ter and lieutenant W. A. Carter; timers,
Dr. Channlng Smith, H. H. Stipp and Cap
tain Greshlnger: scorers. Huff Dorward
and Reuben Plate; announcer, W. G.
Stevenson.
Pern l.oaea by a Hna.
TABOR, la., April 21 tSperlal Telegram.)
Peru Normal was defeated by Tabor here
today, 4 to 8. Heavy hitting by Tabor and
good work by the pitchers featured the
contest. Score: K.H fci
Tabor 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 01 10 t
Peru 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 4 6
Batteries: Tabor. Hall and Mann: Peru
IJvely and Hans. Two-bae hits: Tabor, 3:
Peru, 1. struck out: By Hail, a; by
Lively, 8.
Warrants for Prise Klabfera.
WAT EH BURY, Conn.. April 21 (in com
plaint of Prosecuting Attorney Mi'Oralh.
a warrant charging violation of what is
known aa the "good order and decency"
ordinance was Issued today for Joseph
( Imii), William K. Lukes' opponent tn ths
recent Injxlng match that resulted ln
Lukes' death. Warrants were Issued also
for the referee and other official
f .- "i-
v - w it '
HIGHLANDERS DRAW CIPHER
Senatori Get Bon in First Inning' and
Take Game.
TWO TWO-BASE HITS SECUBED
Aaaerlean Leasaa Senaoa In New
York Opeaa with Defeat of Loeal
Team Groom Strikes Oat
Eight Men. j
NEW YORK. April IL-The American
league season In New York was opened to
day with the defeat of the Highlanders by
Washington, 1 to 0. Bcore:
WASHtNOTON. NEW TOHK
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.B
Milan, rf....
Srhaafar, It.
a i I a owoitar, rf....4 1 8 4
4 1 3 4 4 Hamehlll. of . 4 4 8 4
Elbrfrl4. Ih. 8
8 0Caaa, lb.... 4 8 18 4
8 OHartrall, lb.. 8 14 4
CuD'sham, 8b 8
Miller, rf.... 8
MoBrlde, as.. 4
Henry, lb.,.. 8
atraat,
Groom, p 8
a s Knisnt. Ik... 4 18 8
I vera, if
1 8 Jnhnivra, as.
8 4 Pvaanay, o.
I f-r. a....
. 8 4 4 4
Tallay ....
88 4 IT 18 4 Warhoa, p..
Totals..
. . T"1 4 17 14 1
-oa.upu lor toro in eisrhtn.
asningtnn t a a a a a a a a i
" org 00000000 50
IWO-Dase hits: Wnltee fr HlrimV
nr uroom. s: nv Fnrd I iiv n-arhnn a
Basea on balls: Off Ford. 2: off Qroom, .
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Connolly and Muller.
Jarkaon Makes I.onsr Hit
CLEVHXAND. O.. April .-Jaokson hit
the ball over the forty-five-foot wall and
screens In right center In the first inning
in me cieveiana-Bt. Louis game this after
noon. It was the longest hit ever made
on the grounds. 11. Mitchell and w.
Mitchell, who started the pitching, were
taken from the box. Cleveland won. t to
5. Score:
CLEVBLAND. .
i . . . v.. n.u.
3b.
l a o Austin. Ih i
Jackaon, vt
Lajoln, lb...
Kaatariy, rf.
Hlov.ll, lb.,
8 3 14 Murray, rf... 8 4 1
1 8 4 4 Laaona, lb. . . 4 4 8
3 8 14 Clarka, e 4 8
8 4 8 4 Nairnam, lb.. 8 18
4 3 4 So'waltasr, II 8 4 1
13 1 OWallaoa, as.. 4 8 1
4 8 0 K Mltrhall, p 1 4 4
4 4 10 Hamilton, p.. 1 0 4
4 4 4 0 i;ria 1 4 4
Btnllh,
Knaupp, aa.,
W Mil. hell, p I
Hlanmnf, p..
OImq, as 4
Orln ...... 4
u w
Z "I Z T. 1 ToU,, w at u a
87 4 27 16 4
Totals. ,
ali!l.t!eJ lOF KnBunp ln ,he eighth.
Batted for Hamilton in the ninth
Cleveland 3 0 2 1 0 0 o' 0 -
bt. Louis o o a n a a X I
Two-base hit: Clarke Hnm. r.. r.-i.
n- Sacrifice hits: Turner, Smith. 8ao
rJ.fl0", esV Urany. Austin. ' Stolen bateal
w ii f V ., """" Austin. Double plays:
W. Mltchall tn i . - t, ... ir.
Newna'm1! W ?o
.,nel "ewnam. Struck out: By
M.-toMJi.Ch,IB"v 1: by 'idlng, 4i by R.
l Cm 'chiil""1'"0".. w'!..5fteh:
Cleveland. 7: St 1-r.i.i. a'
Time:
1:42.
Umpires: O'Louglilln and
Dineen
BOSTON, April 21-Before state and el
official Boston won the first game of the
season here today. Score:
BOsTOI. pmi.itiKi ni
4 n ra in "
B.H.O.A. W.
4 10 4 4
B.K.O.A.aV Lord. if.. .
Oardnar, 8b.. 4 T t 4 Ooidrlns. cf..
H 00 par, rf ... 4 13
peaaar, cf... 4 8 J
Law la, If 8 11
Kngla, 8b..., 8 8 8
Williams, lb. 8 1 18
Yerkes, as.... 8 3 8
Carrlsan, a.. 4 8 8
Clcotia, p.... 4 8 0
Collins, lb..
iBakar, 8b....
0 Murphy, rf..
8 Barry, as...,
ODarla, lb....
0 Lapp, 0
- Cuombo, p.
4 Llrlntston. el
Fuaaall, p.... i
Totals 18 17 87 14 3 Hoan'
Totals...
Batted for Russell In ninth
88 8 81 18 I
Boston 1 2 1 0 s s
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 t
13
0- 4
.-o-uawi nus: Gardner (2), Speaker
JSngle. Hooper, Yerae. Three-base hlw:
Glaring. Collins. Home run: Engle Bae
on ball.: Off Ciootte. 8; off Coombs, lfoff
Kussell, 2. Struck out: By Clcotle, 2 by
coomb, L Time: 2:06. Umpire: jtgan and
cvana.
PA FARMS OUT TWO PLAYERS
FarreJI Goes to York and Slndelar
Retnrna to Heating's for
Another Year.
Jack Farrell, the Chicago semi-pro lad
who. ba been trying out with Pa' squad
this spring, wa sold to York, Neb., Thurs
day. Jo Blndelar, the big, tall fellow who
belongs to Pa, but played with Hasting
ln the State league last lummir, will spend
another year at Hasting.
Sirldelar showed great Improvement this
spring over last year.
SHUTOUT FOR AMES AOGIDS
Mia
, vrlth Harper in Boa, Trlma
Men from Farm.
COLUMBIA, Mo., April 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Missouri, with Harper twirling, to,
day shut out the Ames Aggies in the first
conferenoa base ball game on Rollins field
this season, the final count, 4 to 0. Clark
pitched a good game for Ames, trlklng out
tlghteen Tigers, but was unateady In the
plnche. Missouri gave Harper fine eupport.
nan, center neiuer, twice cutting off extra
base drive by phenomenal catches. Score:
ir rr
Ames OO0O0OOO ft ci 1
Missouri 00320000 04 2 1
Batteries: Missouri. Harrier anrl f"..,H
Ames, Clark and Rlnghelm. Umpire: Wain
scot t.
Grand Island Team to Train.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. A Drll 20lSn.
clal.) Manager Armstrong of the Orand
Island state league club arrived In the city
today and tha rest of th team I emnected
lo report botw&cii this time and Monro..
and to begin the training season on the
latter date. Manager Armstrong will him
self play first and possibly alternate at
catching, but he claims to have a strong
catcher and believes he also has some tip
top twining material. t-Iiorts are being
made to have a big opening day, with a
parade ln advance of the first chaniDlnn.
ship game on May 12. -Several exhibition
games are being arranged for.
Iowa Rifle Team la Third.
IOWA CITY, la., April 21. (Special.)
On a scoring of points the rifle team of the
state university here, which entered the
national gallery championship race this
spring, was awarded third place. The
award Is being contested by Captain
Mum ma.
Dlller Team Rnowed I'nder,
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 21. (Special Tel
egram.) The Dlller ball team waa defeated
here this afternoon at the Driving park by
the score of 14 to 6. Hohhs, for Beatrice,
pitched a steady game throughout Ihe
feature was a home run drive by Luse of
Beatrice.
Get your permit to smoke.
McKiblrin
hats
CAPTAIN OF HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL TEAM.
''-kW-VMr ' i
J .
t j V-Vi
l
.' ...
i j
1. 1 .Sri .IS!' J
BERYL CROCKER.
WESTERN LEAGUE
EASON NOW OPEN
(Continued from First Page.)
waa really touched by the ovation that waa
given him a he passed along.
At tha new ball park, "Rourke park," as
Miss Enid Valentine named It, there was
a long Una of ticket buyers before the
parade ever got to tho park gates. Re
served seat, box, grandstand and bleacher
fans were all there; business men, with
tbelr wives, and the pretty girls, and es
pecially the small boy who had been sav
ing hi pennies.
Klnsr Make Conrtlr Showing;.
King Ak-Sar-Ben' delegation to base ball
life made a courtly showing. The king.
Everett Buckingham, and the queen, Miss
Frances Nash, were present ln full glory.
Ak-Sar-Ben's governor and the ladle of
the royal court made a brilliant spectacle
a they followed behind the two monarch.
and marched upon the diamond.
The Commercial club, Omaha Elks, the
Ad club and parties of loyal fans who
were not In the other parties all had a
place In the parade and listed to th music
of the cadet regiment band of the Omaha
High school. Tom McVlttl with several
auto filled with fans helped swell th
parade.
Omaha and De Moines base ball teams
occupied eight cars of the big parade, a
mil on eaoh player' face. And among th
fan wa a press car.
MaJaenn of Parade.
First car, the Omaxka Truck, with the
Omaha Musical Union Band.
Eleven new Chalmers cars witn Mavor
De-hlman, Chief of Police Donahue,
President Norris O'Neill of West
ern Leaa-ua in first nap.
Exalted Kuler nan Butler ot th Elk.
President Henry Gerlng of the Omahu
Ad elub and President Hlggln of
tb Des Moines Ball Club tn
the second car.
The Press In th third car.
Th Omaha player In four car.
Da Moines olavera in four cars.
Avery cars with Omaha High School Cadet
Dana, followed by King Ak-Sar-Bun
1 and His Gracious Queen 1 and
Lndias of tha Rnvii t'nnrt
City, County and State ofilcials, the Elk.
uong line of fans and booster.
Grandmothers Komerons.
Grandmother of all kinds were in a very
precarious condition all day Friday In
Omaha' downtown office. When the sun
cam out so nice and warm many a grand
mother felt her demise and tha office force
left for Pa Rourke' park.
At th Union Pacific, although no offi
cial holiday wa given. 1. M. Orr, assistant
general manager, deolared that thera would
be considerable latitude given to those who
wished to see that ball gam.
"Grandmothers ar feeling bad today,
you know. I may feel It incumbent upon
me to attend that ball game," be aald.
Many Bos Parties.
Box parties of fan, soma having twenty,
thirty and even fifty member in th party,
were given at Rourke park Friday. Pa
Rourke sold practloally every box seat and
tb majority of them wer to parties.
Following 1 a lilt of soma bf tha people
giving parties 1
Everett Buckingham, u H. Korty,
Charles T. Johnson, H. H. Sheets,
J. T. McVlttle.
W. O. W.
Omaska Truck Co.,
Charles Wlthnell,
Tom Flynn,
Ei A. Moore,
Charles Lane,
H. C. Jordan,
J. L. Houohln,
C. W. Hicks.
G. W. Gardner,
Dave Shanahan,
Albert Krug,
P. J. Felvey,
Frank Walton.
Dr. E. R. Torrey,
Mra. H. L. Ashton,
Mayor Dahlraan,
Rubs McKsivey,
Colonel Jewell, ,
J. B. Hummel,
E. C. Allison.
W. Holmquist,
H. O. Edwards,
H. N. Beall,
Louis Nelson,
Frank Mahoney,
C. C. Deerlng,
E. R. Pearson.
C. J. Ramsdell,
Phil McShane,
Art Grotte.
C. C. Valentine,
Charles Johannes,
Mike Chasson,
Mayor Maloney,
B. T. Ruffner.
H. Eckerson,
I. Her, lank.
Frank Slander,
Miss Foley,
A. Itablnowlts,
J. J. Donahue,
Jack Graham,
William Whlttaker,
Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben,
E. A. Uoran.
Sam Adlsr,
V. D. Dermoajr,
J. O. Foster,
Z. O. Davis.
E. W. Hart,
F. J. Morgan,
Jack Byrne,
H. E. Newbraneh,
Bol Levy,
C. Petser.
C. F. Belman,
William Wepplch,
W. A. Campbell,
J. J. Derlght,
William Coyne, .
Ike Hall,
Joe Trick.
Dave Harding,
James Smlthwick,
liana. Koss,
L. D. Hopkins,
Charles Crelghton,
B. C. Taylor,
D. C. Camp,
R. C. Nowna,
Omaha's Ad club member met at th
Paxton hotel Friday afternoon and after
an hour spent in preliminary practice of
the stirring songs th club gave at
the park, they embarked In three speojal
street car and had a parade of their own
over Omaha. It ended up at the ball park,
where the Ad club had a section.
Marshal M ordered by Bnrglars.
M'LOl'D, Okl., April 21 While attempt
ing to capture two burglars who had
broken into a general store her today,
A. K. Arnett, town marshal, was shot tn
death. George Bowman, who accompanied
Ari.ett. was wounded. The burglars es
caped and are being pursued by a posse
with bloodhounds.
The Omaha Bee's Oreat Booklovera' Con
test Thirty-nine prlsas. You can enter at
any time.
STYLISE, tjai OGSnr cad ALWAYS
Loons mosnr
Three dollars
BREWERS CAPTURE MUDHENS
Milwaukee Wins Interesting Contest
by Three to One.
BUNCH HITS IN THIRD INNING
Toledo Unable to lilt Graham Con.
aecntlvelr Oraknaa Gets Two.
Base lilt Two Mnerlflee
Hlta Made.
TOLEDO. April 21.-Mllwaukee defeated
Toledo, 3 to 1. In an Interesting contest.
The visitors bunched hits off Rohlnson ln
the third Inning and off nilliard In the
ninth, while Toledo was unable to hit Gra
ham consecutively. Score:
sHLrAt'KR1C. TOLEDO
U. H .O. A . K. B H.O A.K
Randall, rf.
0 t
1 a 4
4 Hall-nan. rf .
4 Hlsfhman. tb I
4Hnhnk rat, lb 8
Charles, lb.. 4
Jona. lb..... 4
Lelhild, If... 1
18 1
14 4 rilrfc. If I
Degrnff, tt... 4
Clark. 8b I 1
Lewi", aa 8 I
Braes, . I 4
84 Nlli-a, Ik 4
114 Rurna. if I
18 4 Rtitlr, aa..,. 8
8 4 4 Rasa, a 8
18 4 Robinson, s.. 4
Oraham, p.... 8
Hllltnl, p.. 1 4
Totals M I It 18 MrKli.lay ... 1 I
Mcnarthj ,,14
Oarrlrk 1 4
, Tetsla It 4 8T 11 8
Batted for Robinson In third.
Hatted for Hnhnhnrst in ninth. '
Batted for Flick ln ninth.
J,?0, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Two-base hit: Graham. Stolen base:
l!lriZ. 8ar1flce fly: Breen. Sacrifice
hits: Charles. Iwls. Bane on balls: off,'
Robinson, ; off Billiard, 6; off Oraham. &
Struck out: By Robinson. 2; by Billiard I
by Graham. S. Hlta: off Robinson. 2 Irl
three Innings; off Millard. 2 In sis Innings
Double plays: Rapp to Butler. Charles to
Jones. td pitch: Billiard. Hit by pitched
ball: Lelhold. Time: 1:45. Umpires:
Handibo and Owens.
Maddoz Ponnded Hard.
COLUMBUS. O., April 21.-Congalton.
Downs, Perrlnr and Lattlmnre hit m.,m.
hard today, forced his retirement and gave
uoiumou a 5 to 2 vlctnrv OV.r. If.n...
City. Hyatt' homer was the only helpful
nu secured ny the visitor off i.i.Kh.i,
Hlnchman a fielding waa a feature. Score:
m.vh- .. . . n.n.u a a
...-U....H, mm., u w . V vMartieatl, sb..
Hlnohman, It I 8 4 1 0 shannon, If...
IK . A rt , B
It .. 4 4 14 1
rf.. 8 14 14 af .
i.... 4 8 U 1 I
-ef.. 8 0 1 4 4 I
a.. 4 8 8 4 4 . X
vuiiiiL.u, n i a a tun, of -rf..
.,,., ,...., 1 a 1 tHratt. Ih.
Parrlna. lb... a a n a . Lm'
- - - - - , 1 - c i
.Hamuli, ci... a vis scorrtdos, aa
Lattlmore. Ul I I 1 1 rw,i.
BmiIs, 8 4 8 SRlttar.'e...
an. .1 0 4 8 1 f
4 8 4 4
a a I Jama, a..
Maddos. s
Totals 88 8 87 14 Own. p...
Relbart, p.
baser ...
I 4 4
1 4 1 S
A 1 A
.1 4 4 4 4
Columbus 0 0 3 0 1 O 1 0 a a
K5"!. "!; 0 00210000-3
,.Sac'i.flcVhlt,,:.. Congalton. Smoot, Rlt-
T 81". ruin. huaa hltn iv...,.., u 1
Perrlng, Iattlmor. Home mn: Hyatt
UouU pu.ys: Mahlln to Lattlmort to
DOI'IM! H nohman n n . 1. . ....
to Ma h ling to Downs. Bases on balls: Off
inarot i; on Maddog, 2; off Owen, 1.
rKk ML: .By, Lbhardt, ; by Maddog.
2, by Salhert 1 Hit by pitched ball:
RjllKtrin In' A a A A in . . . . . . . .
a , i ',,J"". mini jh maooox,
iff rr " ngVana none out I" the fifth:
i . ' innings; on neinert, 1
In one Inning. Time. 1:33. Umpires: Chill
and Ferguson.
H Bl'RJI HAS NEW OR M DT A U
Strnctnre Completed and Mink Team
Will Fill it This Season.
AUBURN. Neb.. April 21.-iSn.vlal lTt.
new grandstand at the ball park, which
nas tteen In progress of eonatmetinn fnn
th last week, la now completed and Au
burn can boast of having th best and
most up-to-date grandstand In th Mink
league mis summer. VTien tb park Is
enclosed by th seven-foot board fence.
wmcn is nearly completed, th team will
have a ball park that will not be ur
passed by any In the circuit and will b
th equal of many in larger cities.
Th total length of the grandstand Is
eighty feet, with a seating capacity of
about . It is bul in th ahan of a
semi-hexagon, the middle section being
directly behind the catcher's bog, and each
aide running parallel with th first and
third base lines, respectively. The entrance
to tho ground la so arranged that tha
ticket tajter oan also collect th ticket for
the grandstand.
Three of last year's Auburn Athlete have
reported for practice and have been In
dustriously working out fojvtho last two
weeks. They are Uteve Brewer, whose
sensational playing at first base was the
talk of the league at every game; Ledger
Free, the fast little shortstop, and Jska
Kranlger. the reliable ratchoe Anrii i i.
the date set by Manager Cummlngs for all
piayer to report. He ha already sched
uled two game with the Oklahoma In
dian, to be played on April 28 and 29, and
hope to annex these two first games of
the season, although his Athletes will only
have three or four day to get int shape
to meet them.
Hta-h School Athletic Meet.
IOWA CITY. la.. April 21.-("peelaU-Annnuncements
were Issued todav to prac
tically every high school fn Iowa by th'
athletic board at the stat university her
for the annual interscholaattc invitation
field and track meet. May 18.
:i;1.
.-11
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