10
TTIE BEE: OMAHA. MOXDAY, APRIL 24. 1011.
rmnlm 1 rsn A 4 "P TT i o r. TV m i 1 i - ttt
wmciiia i gives niiuuiei iiumues monies, 10-0; riraies onaae rteas; UUDS vviiar
ROURKES WIN THREE IN ROW
Take the Ihird and Last Game of the
Series from Dei Moinei.
LEAVE TODAY FOR SIOUX CITY
Irhnonntrr, nllh Ilia Trmtr Willow,
Brrk I p Ike I.Mir Twice
Parleg Affernaen Before
Large (fowl, ,
rVhnemnver's terrific clout to the left
field fence -for three baaes in the sixth
with the hsg fill! provl lie Moines
undoing yesterday aftrnoon and enabled
Omaha to take the third and last trail)
i'f th- series by a 11 lo 1 score.
Not only onre did Schooney ronnert for
three bare, hut twice. In the aeventli i
Inning two men were on the ban when
rtmeha nAl..ruMr r,ntmA him -' U rf !
the former Inning, scoring two more men.
H iu all Schoonover' day. In five time
to bat he 'got awav with four sefe hits.
1aj three baggers andtwo single. ' J
Kneaves, Kin and Keeley. three of the'
Omaha regular are out of the game on
account of Injuries and It begins to look
like laj-t years complaint. Kneaves la
miffering from a bum knee and King la
out of ths game on account of a lame
ankle. Keeley ha a apllt finger nail on
hi throwing hand, which he received In
I ha opening g.-tme.
Pickering- player hi usual or)' game
and connected aafelv for two hits In four
Imes at hat, a double and a single. Two
, ... i. uu - .... . .j,j r.,..i
chance In the field were handled perfectly
by him. Ward played a good game at
hort and got away with two safe tilt).
le MtAni opened the game In such a
manner that It looked as If they ware
going In to win. Curtis drew a pa. waa
saerlficed ,tn second and went to third on
Mtticks grounder lo Kane, scoring on
"Iraham'a failure to handle Dwyer's liner.
Dwyer trtoTt second and scored on Kahl's
hit to Tight.
' ' rirUertti Aaln Milnra.
For Omaha's beginning, PlrScerlng lifted
...n o.v... ... rr.-r iOI two nM.K. went U)
third on Cr.lllgan-a error and scoring 00
Kane s out. In the second Oondlng walked,
was iiii-i en to secono. ana scored on rntress
hit to. rlRht.
Ies Moines annexed two mure runs In
ths third. Mattlcks walked and atole sec
ond. Ie Camp drew pass and both men
scored on Kore's double to left.
. Pa Roiirke's bunch rame hack In the
same Inning for another run when Schooney
singled to left and scored on Kane's hit 1
ta right.- Neither team scored In the fourth I
Tn the fifth Mattlcks singled pnst short.
wpiu iij rr-',iuu pn unyor i out to uranam,
anri tong inira on a neiaer s choice. He
scored when Orahsm failed to take the
throw to first to catch De Camp.
Omaha won the rame In the sixth by
Ward hitting ssfetly to center and going
o second on Andeson'a hit to right. Picker
ing singled to the same place filling the
bases. ' Schoonover slummed the ball for
threa bases, scoring the three men. He
slso came home when Kane singled to
right '
Five hits and errors gave Omaha six
runs In the seventh Inning. Uraham
doubled to center, (londing went to first
when De Camp failed to hold YHn fly and
Graham scored. Ward hit safely to left
and the two were sacrificed by Plton.
Anderson drove out a double scoring Ward
" ,"UI' m nenng nit saieiy to rigni
ana came nome with Anderson on Schoon -
over's thre bagger. Schooney scored on
Kan's hit to right, which ending the scor
ing for the game. ' Score:
OMAHA.
AB.
..
R. H. O. A.
2 2 3 0
3 2 2 0
3 4 3 1
0 3 1
o 0 1 2
1113
2 0 7 0
2 2 0 1
0 10 2
0 0 0 1
lit 13 27 U
KS.
R. H. O.. A.
10 3 0
0 3 11
110 0
1 0 II 0
114 6
1 110
0 3 0 1
0 14 0
0 0 0 3
0 10 1
0 0 0 0
5 10 24 1
Anderson, rf. ....
Pickering, if
Pchoonover, cf..
Kane, lb
Hchlpke. 3h
Giaham. 2b
Oundlng. c
. 4
. I
. 1
. 3
t ard. ss.
Fentress.
Patton. p.
Totals....
.41
HOIN
AB.
.. S
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. &
.. 3
.. S
.. h
.. i
.. 1
.. t
E.
Curtis. If
Colllgan,' as...
Msttlcks. cf...
Dwyer. lb
Kahl. 2b...:...
J'e Camp. rf. .
Korea. 3b
Lynch, c. ......
Schnelberg, p.
Pherlock. p....
Flaiinery ....
Totals
Ss
Batted for Sherlock In ninth. i
Omaha--
Rune ...,s 1 110 0 4
Hits J 11014
0 -l:i
0 l,i
0 O- u
2 l-lu
Des Moines
Runs
Hits
2 0 2 0 1 0
I U 1 0 1 1
Tlirse-baae hits,
Schoonover 2.
Two-
base hits:. Plckeclug. Schoonover. Andev
son, Koree. llrnt banc on halls: off
Schnelberg, '4; off Fentress, i; o(f Patton,
1. Hits. .Off Xchneiberg. 12 in sewn anrl
one-half Iniiingi. off Hherlock. 3 in. one and
one-half Inning. Struck out: n J jscimci- I
berg. 3; by Patton, I: by Kentre.-r. 2; bv
Sherlock. I. Lt on bases: Omaha. W.
le Mulpo. II Stolen base: Alatticks.
Time. 2.06. Tmplre: Ha-ke!i. At
tendance, 6.00H.
Nates of the Uauae.
Dea Uolnes' aumerous error added ma
terially to the working of Omaha s s-orlny
machine yesterday.
la the three games Omaha made thirty
six hits. Sevt-n the first day, fotineyn the
second and fifteen yesterday.
Dwyer 1 all rlgltt at the bat. but he '.ias
managed te get- five errors in the three
graea. Three of the. he. Iliads yesler
dajr. Kane got three more hits yesterday. The
day before-lis got the same number, and
his work en the initial sack la bevond
criticism.
Every man on the team with the excep
tion of Gondlng arid Schlpke connected
safety with the assortment dished out bv
the Dwyer pitchers.
This, morning Pa Rourke'a Colts will
travel to Sloux City lo battle with Ukt
year's champs. It would be a shame to
take the opener In thai town.
For some unaccountable reason very few
attempts were marie to steal vesterdav.
Bur one man gut down to second bsg off
Mattlcks. this lucky Individual being Mat
ticks '
It wsa the same old time hunch In the
bleacher and the same r.lri bu-ich In the
stand. The same old noise were made
and the same old knocks were taken at
Haskell.
Des Moines played in hard luck yester
day. Kverr Inning hut two. from one to
three men were on the bags hut could not
manage to gel in. lo all fourteen men were
left on the baaes.
.lack llakell gr-f out of ion-i w'tlt a
full skin. He waa In a precarious cotidluoii
at least twice yeteiin. Two davs with
out a kick from the stands waa too much
for Jack and he hankered for the dii of
old
Curtis' catrh of Graham's flv to left ws
a halr-ratK-r Running bsrkwarris, be
puller the ball, out ot the air with' one
hand. Had he been at home bla bat might
have come off. but he gut the big hand
here Just tha name.
Evidently Pickerings hruner In the first
gsme and the triple on Saturday buffalued
the Des Moines pitchers and he was han
dled very skillfully yesterday. However, it
Is Impossible to keep the ball away from
the plate all .thn tlrne.
TVwyer stood hcbnelberg s work In the
box until the seventn uinuig. At tliat period
i the came lie punea mm out srter three
hits and three runs had been batted In
luring the Inning Sherlock lii a hard
time to att-ni the batting erase.
Pa Rourke la beginning lo think he has
i ' find'- In the youngster who goes bv the
lame cf Wsrd and Is seen at short He
. a beady gams and is good with the
j Standing of Teams
KRT. I.EACI K.
NATL
I.BAUIK.
W I..Pcf
Omaha .1
Wh lilt n ... 3
St. Joacph. . 2
Lincoln 1
Denver 1
Slou ilty..
I e Moines 0
Topeka 0
0 phlladiphla 7 I
2 '.'.M
Chicago
.W7 New Vork
4 3 .oTl
wrr Pittsburg .. 4
.333 Cincinnati... 2
i :;'ct
. Boston il .XV.
.OfiX St. lnHa .. 2 S
.! Brooklyn . . : .'.'SO
AMFR
ASSN. AMER. LKAUIK.
W.L.Pct. W.L P. i
Minneapolis 9 3
iV), Detroit ..
I .ST.".
( iliimhu ..4 X
Kana City 4 4
IOiilvllle .. h A
Toledri h A
Indianapolis ft
Milwaukee . 4 7
St. Paul .... t S
...TliNew Vol k.. . 4
..Vi W ashlngton. 4
,f rl Bristnp I
.rrfaV I hit-ago .... 4
.455 Cleveland .. 4
.34 St. lyrilll ... I
.2H Philadelphia 1
lit:
4t
.FO
.14.1
Yesterday Resell.
WESTERN LRAGUK.
lies .Moines, 6; Omaha, 13.
Denver, O; Lincoln. 4.
. Topeka. 6; Wichita. .
Sioux City. ; 8t. Joseph. 1.
NATIONAL ! KAI.I K.
Chlrqgn. 7; St. Ixv!r, 0.
Pittsburg. 1: Cincinnati. 0.
AMKKK'AN I.KAHl'K.
Cleveland, h: ( hlcagc. 2.
til. liuls. 3. letroit, 4.
AMERICAN AgSOCfATIUN.
Kansas City, 2: Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee. 1; Toledo, 1.
Minm-Hpolis. i. lrniiniispr.il, 4.
M. Paul, o; Louisville. i.
(ianifi Today.
AVeetern League Omaha at Sioux City.
St. Joseph at Des Moinew. Wiclilta ai
Denver, Lincoln at Topeka.
National League Mnsion at Brooklyn,
rsew jorK at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cln-
i clnnatl. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
I American League Cleveland at Chicago;
lH, Lo,j1g af 1t,ro,f Washington at New
I Vork. Philadelphia at Hoston.
I
'
j stick. All he needs la a little experience
n? make, the older boys hustle.
MRI.TKR STROM) TO THK
-villi
KIMll
"loux llty Wins wltk Kaae by Hit
ling; Opposing Pltekera Freely.
ST. JOSEPH. April 23.-Melter held St.
Joseph safe all the wav through tndav
and Sloux Cy wp ,nVi , j fhellette
and Johnson were batted freely. Score:
i SIOUX CITY
i Andreas. 2b..
: f,"m-
A B.
II.
2
3
1
1
O.
3
14
0
1
3
2
I
3
o
El
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
iiHitman 3D
Neighbors, rf .
I Wagner, cf....
I T. Kelllv. ss..
I Breen. If
stiller, c
Melter. p
! Totals
....34 II
JOSEPH.
AB. R.
13 27 15
ST
H.
2
1
2
1
0
J
0
o
0
II
0
0
0
O.
3
0
13
0
0
0
0
27
A.
0
0
O
0
1
0
3
3
(
1
0
0
0
0
14
Kwilling cf
-Needhain. 3b...
Powell. If
Kellv. rf
H. Kellly. 2h...
Borton. lb
Melnke, vs
Coe, c
Chellette. p....
Johnson, p
McChesney ...
Ixiwthers
Gossett
Cooper
Totals......:...;. ...-.38 I S
Batted for Chellette In eighth.
Batted for Melnke In ninth.
Batted for Coe ln ninth.
Batted for Johnson In ninth.
8iou City o 1 0 0 o 1
t 1 -
o 1 oi
Hartman,
! st- j0Ph
0 0 0 0 (I
Stolen baaes: Andreas. Stem.
I. Kellly :ti. Breen. B. Rellly
Sacrifice
) hits: Neighbors. Wagner. Miller. Three-
I base hit: Wagner. Two-base hits: Kelly,
J liorton. Hartman. Struck oul : Bv Chel
lette. 6; by Melter. I. Baaea on balls: Off
Chellette. 2; off Melter. 1: off Johnson. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Chellette, 3; by
Johnson, I. Double play: Wagner to T.
Rellly. Time: 3:UU. I'mplres: Clark and
Shoemaker.
DKMKR IS HKI.lt TO 0K HIT
Jj Lincoln wins Game Kaslljr from the
Grlssllea.
LINCOLN. April 2:1.-Wolvertnn held the
Denver to a single hit today and Lincoln
won easily by a score of 4 to 0. Klirai
Si was batted hard. Thomas leading with the
stick with a home run and two singles.
Score:
LINCOLN.
AB.
4
O.
4
3
3
0
1
ii
i
9
O
Cole, cf
Gagnler. ss.
Cobb, rf
. 4
. 4
, 4
, 4
, 4
, 3
, 4
, 4
McCormlck.
If...
I'nglaub. 2b.
'I'lic.mas. lb....
Cock man, 3b..
Mcijlraw. c
Wolverton. p..
Totals
35 4
DENVER.
AB. K.
2 0
....... .1 0
12 37
O.
3
0
K.
0
0
0
Llovd.
julll n. 3b....
B all. cf
I. misay. lb...
Col fey.
Cassldy
rf...
Mee
Weldensaul. If..
McMurrav. c...
Khman. p
Total. .
..28
1 24
Hatted for Caasldy in the ninth
Lincoln o a i o s a i 4
livi-r 0 0 0 0 0 0 o A on
Home run: Thoma. Three-base hit:
Cole. Two-baa- lilt. Cobb. Bun batted
In: Thoma. Cockman. McGraw. Wolver
ton. Stolen hates: Thomaji. McCormlck,
Lindsay. Coffey. Double plavs: Cockman
to Thoma to Gagnler. Llo.vd to Llndsav.
Left on bases: Lincoln. 8: Denver. 8.
Struck out: Bv Wolverton 7: bv human,
S. First have on balls- Off Wolverton :
off Fhman, I. Time: -I -.SO. Umpire: Knee
land. PITCHER LIBERAL AT WICHITA
Deal
Oat Elakteea Paaaea la Gaaa
W hy Home Team.
WICHITA. Kan.. ApHI 23 -In a game In
which eighteen passes were given. Wichita
defeated Topeka. to I. Schmid s home run
v.i the only feature. Scprs:
1 WICHITA.
AB. R
H. O A. E.
1X10
2 4 0 1
lint
11 1 t
I : 4
200
1 A 1 A
2 2 3 0
ISO
10 27 ?5 I
H. O. ' A. K.
2 1 ' ; A
A A 1
"111
0 6 10
12 1
13 0
2 0 3 1
1 1 A
' 4 I 0
0 A t A
t 0
7 54 ' IS i
!
1 0 X-f
Mldd'eton. cf
Merger, ss
Davis. If
K'oerner. lb.......
Hughes. 2b
Pettlgrew. rf
Schmid. Sb
Cleiiimon. c
Jainlgan, p
4
Totals
Sf
TfiPKKA
AB. R.
Harford. 3b 3 I
Moore. 2b j 0
Kats. 3b I 0
Kickert. rf 2 '. 2
Tomasrm. cf 4 1
Whltnev. lb 4 1
Hop)- e K A
Breltenstein. If 3 A
Kern c. 4 A
MeGrath. p t 0
syfrl. p 30
Totals 32 8
Wichita 2 I 'e I
Topeka 0 I 1
Home run: Schmid. Tao base hits: Koer
ner, Tomaaon. Hopke. Stolen baaea: Berger,
Sacrifice hit: Breltenstein, Tomaaon, Davis,
Schmid. Double plavs: Mlddleton to Berger;
lUckert to Kstx. Kits: tff McQrsth in
three and two-lhlrris Innings; off Syfert.
4 tn five snd one-third Inning. Basea on
balls: Off MeGrath. oft Svfert. J;
off Jarnigan. i. Struck nut: By Mc
tirath. I; by Jarnlgan. 1. Hit by pitched
tall: By Mi-Crath, 1. Time: 2J. I'nn4re-
York.
Oood results always tollow tha us ef
Folsy s Kldnsy Pills They give prompt re
lief In all rasas of kidney and bladder dla
erdera. Try Ik en. Tor aaJe kg a- 4ruglt
ADAMS WINS PITCHERS' FIGHT
Holds the Cincinnati Eeds to Four
Little Hits. '
NINTH INNING RALLY WINS GAME
I lr-e y Le-ach, lark and Wanner
Hrlna In thr Onlr Baa of the
lonlrit In the Mnlb
Innlna.
CINCINNAT1 fl .Inrll o
P't'-liera' bsttle from (iapai- hre todav.
! I'lttsburg getting the der ision by 1 to 0.
Honors were een tip to the ninth when
an. cFSwIve singles l.y Leach. V. Clark and
Wagner brought home the only run of the
Kme. Score:
riTTSBlRO
CINCINNATI.
AH. MO. A. B.
AR.H.O.A B.
H.rne. ,-lh ... 4 I 1 sronrhcr
irn. cr 4 1 I nonoi, h.
r ' If. 4 1 I opatr.1. ct 4
Winner. ... 4 t J I (IHoMlttwl, tb. I
VllUr, lh ... 4 0 1 SRrrk. tb 1
Hunter, lb ... 8 A It ft ftMltchell. rf.. 4
" llrn. rf ... ft t a ftKn. lb . ... 1
""on. e I : 4 ft 0 .4 It Iter.
Arlm, p...,. 1 u o : st Clark, c.
Uanpar, p I
Totila t ( ri
in 0
Totals 3 4 27 tl I
...00000000 11
...00000000 0-0
Byrne. flaerlflce hit;
base: Hcscher. Double
rittshurg
Cincinnati ......
Two-base hit
Grant. Stolen
plays: Ailntnn
vtagner and Hunter;
Warner. Aflller and Hunter.
Left on bases:
First base on
ruisuurg. I; Clnr Innat
jails; rut Aoama. a. struck out
l.aspar. I: by Adams. 1. Time: t;4.
plrea: Finneran and Rlgler.
By
L'm-
(Icnao Makes Clean Sweep.
8T. Lfjflg. April 23.-Chlrago made a
clean sweep of the series with the local
team, winning today s game. 7 to 0. Golden
was hit very hard. Score:
CHir-Ano. kt. Jjnvi.
" A K. AH H n A K
Ever. Jh
wis OHaunar. lb.... 4
a I 0KIII. If i
' "'rd. If.
, Kaia. ef...
hanne, lb..
(1 fl 0
10 1
v i nnorne, n fl i
4 1 1 tl OKonrtchv. lb. 4 0 11 I 0
I 1 0 OMctrer rf t a m .
ecniiiie, rf.
Mmrmm.
Jb 4 1 t
1 HreKnahan, c. S I 7 I 1
a nnakr-a. cf I 0 t 0 0
ft OMcOwhan. tb I 1 1 1 0
OOolrlr-n, D 1 0 ft t ft
I Tlnkar, aa.
Arehar. e..
... It,
... II t
...leo
www. p.
Tnlala...
Ij.ut)rmllk, p 0 0 o
7 IT 14 1 Kvan 1 a a ft
...14
Wlngo 1 0
, u , M ToUla n 17 11 4
I A"! !"r c'Mn In eighth. .
Batted for Morae In ninth. ,
tnl(,B0. o 0 0 I 0 2 0 4 0-7
Bt- Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
TlIk.;baSw hlt: Tlnk'r- Three-base hit:
Hum r ?,mZ. Tu1: 8chu't- Base on
J. 0ffr,a.0Jden' ' off Weaver. 2. Struck
out: Bv (lo den 8- l... r . ......
" mnw .drn- 6 ln T,Kht lnnlnP: off l.uder
0 milk, in one Inning.. Time; 2;05. fm
. Pi res: ODay and Brennan.
Pitchers Do Battle'
I in Game at Bluffs
j Americans Beat Townsends in Inter
I estinjj Game Played at Mer-,
i - chants Park.
The Americans defeated the Townsends
t the Merchants park In Council Bluffs
y a score of 3 to J. Outside of the first
and second innings the game was a pitchers
battle between Adams of he Americans
and Young of the Townsends. Young
sllowlng no hits and Adams but one scratch
hit over third base. There waa good field
ing of Dennlson of the Americana was espe
cially good, he taking four hard chances
In center, field. r
The Americans scored two runs In the
first, when Young parsed five men; they
scored the other run ln the second when
Young passed three men and Sherer hit a
long fly to center field, scoring Adams
from third base. The Townsends scored
their run In the second Inning when Spell
man Walked, was sacrificed to second, stole
third and scored on Elliot's sacrifice fly to
center field.
Next Sunday the Americans play the
C. B. Invlnclbles at Benson park. Score:
AMBRIOAN8 TOWNftB.VDg.
AB.H.O.AB. AB.H.O.A.B.
onuin, i u i n occialr. lb-aa. 1 ft I n
Hachuan, rf.. I
riennlaon. lb. 1
ghr-rar. lb 1
Kapp, lb I
Denny, cf.... 1
Tracy, If 1
liana, c I
Adams, p I
i VBarr, If I
Ot-oi, lb-c 1
0 I 1 08pllman. rf.. l
IS OK Clair, .... ft
4 ODrtart. aa.K.. t
8 OKIIhit. lb...... 1
ISO Mnrlarty. lb.
1 0 Mullen, cf..., 1
Youb k. a
I
I
ft ft
I ft
1
1 1
I
1
1
i aawav
. . Total IS HI I t
Barr out on attempted bunt on third
strike.
Americana ? 1 A a a a
0i Townsends 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
-ivimi Da; emitn, iennison. Spellman
2i. Sacrifice hits: Sherer, Tracy, E. Clair
Elliot. Baaea on balls: Off Adams, 3; off
oung. . Struck out: Bv Adams. 4; by
Young. . Time: 1:10. Umpires Dygert and
Wahl.
Jj FHAXKI.I.N DEFEATS BEAVER CITY
0
Academy Wins from High firkool la
Daal Track Meet.
BEAVER CITY, Neb.. April 23,-t Special
Telegram.) In a dual track meet Saturday
afternoon ' Franklin academy of Franklin
beat the Beaver City High school. 73 to 38.
Beaver City was first In the hurdle and
quarter mile races and tied for first In the
220-yard dash. Franklin was first ln the
rest of the events. This was a practice
meet for the Beaver City boys, who will
compete at Cambridge ln the southwest
Nebraska meet on May 6. The Beaver City
High school debaters were defeated by Mc
Cook High school Saturday evening. The
question for debate was "Resolved. That
the policy of maintaining the navy at Its
present strength te preferable to sub
stantially Increasing -tf Prof. M. M. Fogg
of the State university acted aa Judge.
The Beaver City debaters . were Everett
Carr. Harry Ellis and Ivan Wlnslow, and
for McCook. Cecil McMillan, Morris Ben
jamin and Joseph Moore.
PROFESSORS BLANK BAPTISTS
Kearney Normal Team Skats Oat
Grand Islaad College.
KEARNEY. Neb., April 23 (Special.)
The Grand Island Baptist college nine was
shut out. 7 to 0, by the normal base ball
team yesterday afternoon In an Interesting
game, the opening contest of the college
base ball season here. Pat Murphy pitched
for Kearney and fanned ten men. Murphy
Is depended on to keep up a good past
record and, with Hugh MoClure, bring the
normal team through victoriously this
yesr. Wtckhsm. who pitched for the
preacher, weakened in the seventh and
this, coupled with two errors, gave the
normal three scores. Danley. McDonald
and Rosens each secured two-base hlta
Basea on balls: Off Murphy, l; off Wick
ham. 4. Struck out: By Murphy, 10; by
Wlckham, T. I-ft on bases; Normal, 10;
Grand Island. S.
Lake rltr Wins from leraataa,
LAKE CITY. Is., April 33. (Special.)
The Scranton High school team, playing
on lis home ground, went down In defeat
In Saturday's gsme with the local nine, bv
the lop-sided score of 13 to 0. The game
waa hard fought on both aldea until the
visitors atnasaed a sufficient lead to take
all the sat out of the plaving of the
Scranton llneuD. Scranton played a better
game than Jefferson did here last Satur
day, when .they took the loc-ala into ramp.
King pitched for Scranton and Wllktns
and Oxenford era the local battery.
Strikeouta were numerous.
Gatyour Permit te amok
Miller Park Club
in Transmississippi
Golf Organization
Four Omaha Clubs Are Now Members
President Wilmoth Plans
Presidents' Match.
Omshs will be represented by four golf
clubs In the hlg Transmississippi golf tour
nament at the -Country club In August, the
Miller Park golf club having sent the en
trance fee and application for entrance for
admittance Saturday, to the association
secretary. This makes the Transmississippi
a brich- of forty-one golf clubs, four of
which are Omaha organizations.
The action of the Miller Park club waa
decided upon last week at a directors'
meeting, and there will probably be twelve
or thirteen entries In the big tourney. This
step la the one that really takes the AMIer
I Park out of the status of a mere local
1 dub and makes It known as one of the
golf associations of the country, rt Is one
of the few public golf organizations be
longing to a gnlflng body.
President W. S. Wilmoth of the Miller
Park clnh, has proposed one of the most
novel golf matches in the city. "It Is a
"presidents' meet" between the president"
of the different golf clubs of the city, and
he proposes to Invite the other golf club
heads to the Miller park some Saturday ln
the coming season to start It off.
"The games would promote a feeling of
mutual Interest among the various clubs
and would unite the different golfers of
the city," said Mr. Wilmoth In discussing
his plans. "I will issue an official Invita
tion soon for a golf round, followed by a
supper and hope all of the other presidents
will find It possible to visit us."
' May Is the date of the opening of the
Miller Park club and it will be a big night
and day at the Miller park. A base ball
game between court house attaches and
city hall stars, with fcteve Maloney at the
head of the court house warrlora and Dan
Butler leading the city hall nine; a cricket
game, and something new to the Omaha
world In tennis and golf games will be
marked down on the program.
Ames College Wins
in Slugging Match
Missouri University Base Ball Team
Defeated by the Iowa Men by
Score of 18 to 7.
COLUMBIA.' Mo.. April 23. -(Special Tele
gram.) In a slugging match In which five
pitchers and , four catchers were used,
A mee yesterday got revenge by trouncing
Missouri university's base ball aggregation,
IS to 7. Rollins field crowds seldom see a
Tiger teem defeated, and never In the
history has an audience of Columbia
rooters seen their favorites so shamefully
maltreated as , today. It waa simply an
off day for Brewer's team, and the twelve
errors In. the field also established a new
varsity record. .
Ellis started on the mound for Missouri
and got off. to, a good start tn the flrat
inning. The Tigers scored three runs on a
base on balls .and three singles in thts
period, and things looked, lovely. But in
the ' second inflpg, the northerners got
busy and two errors, coupled with a base
and four hltsaye them the lead with six
runs. From then, on, it waa Just a question
of how large the score would be and which
Mlssouiian wou,ld make the most errors.
Captain Besheer, the Tiger short stop,
waa hurt sliding to first In the fourth
Inning, and will likely be out of the game
for two weeks. ,
Heimlich replaced Ellis in the htlrd In
ning and Duvall In turn relieved Heimlich
tn the seventh, but the Ames clouters
treated each of them with equal severity.
Of their fifteen bits, four went for three
bases, and three were doubles and Mis
souri's wretched fielding permitted many
extra bases on. singles.
Score by Innings: IS. H E.
Ames 0 3 1 0 0 7 1 018 16 1
Mlsslouri S 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0-7 10 12
Batteries: Missouri. Ellis. Heimlich. Du
vall, Casillo and Saunders; Ames, Welter,
Meade. Itingham and Miller.
DIETZ BALL , TEAM IS A WINNER
Troaace tke" Boys from Dealson la a
lose Game.
Down at Dieti park yeaterday afternoon
the Diets club" aggregation trounced the
Denlson Athletics to the tune of 6 to 4.
The argument 'was Interesting and excit
ing from the first toot of the whistle until
the last gent entered the out column.
McLean and Probst were the heavy men
with the pole; each clouting three on the
ncse to the land of safety, or the Diets
crew Probst heaved the pill ln elegant
fashion, striking out ten and allowing only
four hits. Hachten also tossed a good
game. On ths first station Fox performed
like a regular at that corner for the Denl
son troupe. The moat Important feature
of the game was the faultless adjudicating
of Bruggeman. Next Saturday the Diets
play the Burlington headquarters team at !
Diets park. Score:
Diets S 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -
Denlson Athletics.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 04
Struck out: By Probst, 10; by Hachten. S;
Bases on balls: Off Hachten, 1; off Probst,
I. Hits: Diets. : Athletics, 4. Errors:
Diets, 2; Athletics. S.
CAPTAIN C00NEY IS MARRIED
After roar Years la Collrce, All
' Roand Athlete a Renedlct.
BCR ANTON, Pa., April 23. (Special Tele-I
gram.) James L. Cooney, who captained
tha Princeton foot ball team In 1806 and
was one of the Tigers' most popular all
around athletes, waa married In St. Peter's
cathedral today to Miaa Margaret Sheerln.
until recently an Instructor in a corre
spondence school here.
During his captaincy of the foot ball
team Cooney waa also captain of the base
ball team. He was tackle and catcher on
ths two teams during his entire course of
four years, and he was graduated ln 19u7,
the president of his class.
Atkinson Beats Valentiur.
VALENTINE Neb.. April 23.-4 Siwclal.)
The Atkinson Hlgti school bull team plaved
ball here today against the Valentine High
school and won. 11 to 3. The Valentine team
waa women hat crippled a several of their
players were on the sick list. Score.
Valentine 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 13
Atkinson 3 4 0 1 1 0 0 3 0-11
Batteries: Valentine, Daniel and Wilson;
Atkinson, Miller and Raymer.
Ask til-ore Easy for Hlldretk.
HILDRETH. Neb.. April 23. The Hil
dreth High school played Ash Grove Sat
urday and won. 4 to 1. Ash Grove's only
score was made oh errors. Score:
Hlldreth 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0--4
Ash Grove 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Batteries: Dlrka and Neville; Dod.
Dunn and Harms. Time; . 1:1.1. Umpire
Ashby.
.' Japa Oetalay California.
RF.RKELET, Cel.. April ?3.-i8ec1al Tel
egram.) The University of Waaeda (Japan)
base ball team scored its flrat victory In
America today by defeating the I niverslty
of California nine hy a score of 4 to 1.
Omura tha Japanese pitcher,' bad an out
curve which proed quite a puszla to tha
Callfornlana. Many Japanese occupied the
bleacher . . . . i
CLEVELAND BEATS WHITE SOX
y
Sixteen Men Vsed by Duffy Fail to
Save the Game.
CHICAGO USES THREE TWTRLERS
(nmUkey'a Ranch Lose Refore line
of Ike Largest (rowria Kter
(fathered on tke Month Side
(ronrl,
CHICAGO. April 21.Cleve!and defeated
Chicago here today In the first game of the
series. S to 2. The crowd was one of the
biggest which has appeared on the south
side ground. Chicago bunched hits in the
second and ninth Innings and scored two
runs. The visitors took advantage of
basea on balls, and hit Chicago's three
pitchers opportunely and scored five runs.
Manager Duffy used sixteen men. Seme:
M.n. -ii .k . ""
.... - .... ,,, u. 1 j , nrrranev. If ... A
He-lie. cf 1
1
(I 1
ft 4
ftTurner. 3h ... S
lrnl, 3h I
Milnli-re. ef. 1
Tannehlll. lh. 1
floiiahertv If 1
1 1
n 1
1 1
I
ft 0
I 1
t ft.larkftnn. rf
. S
, I
1 ft Icicle. Jb .
t ft UamerlT. rf
" "Stovall. lh..
ft flWmlth. c. . ..
1 "Knaupp. a.
ft ftfireaa n. .
It
ft
ft
fl
ft
ft
.4 5 7 1
.4 ft 11 1
Callahan, rf.. 4
.Tone, lb...
Mullen, lb.
Corhan, as.,
Ia viie.
Olmateail, p
Scott, p
I'nlllna ,.V
Baker, p....
Wal.h ....
. 4
1 1 1
0 ft 1
4
n
Total
.11 10 "T 1(1 t
Totala 11 1? m ft
Mailed for Scott In firth Inning.
Hatted for Baker in ninth Inning.
'!,'',nti" 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cleveland 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0
Three base hit- rirMich.w uiu.
1-2
0-5
Off
Olmxtead. 4 Intwo and tu--tl.'ieH innin..
3Jn ,wo an1 "ne-thlid Inning;
off Baker. 3 in four Innings. Sacrifice
hits: Turner (2). U,rd. Easterly. Stolen
bases: Payne. Jackson. Turner. Double
plas: Mclntyre and Payne: Corhan. Mr
( onnell and Jones. Ix-ft on bases: Chicago,
Cleveland. 8. First bases on . balls: Off
Gregg, 4: off Olnistesd. 2; off Scott. 2
Struck out: By Gregg, fl: bv Baker. 2.
Passed ball: Payne. Wild pitch: Scott,
l ime: l:w. empires: Perrlno and Sher
idan. Detroit Takes Opener.
DETROIT, April 23,-Stanage s single to
center In the tenth Inning scoring Dele-
hanty. neabled Detroit to take the open
I Ing game from St. Louis today, 4 to 3.
Score:
ST. LOTta.
pprrrtoiT.
AR.H.O.A. E.
AH.H.O A K.
Hnffman, cf..
Auatln, lh
Murray, rf ...
Laporte, lb. .
i Urke. c
Newnam. lb.
Khot!rn, If....
W allace, a. ..
George, p
OJone. If.
S Rush, aa S 0
OCbhb, cf t 1
Arraw ford. rf. . H 1
II Delebantj-, 2b I
0 Mnrlarty. lb. I
flGalnor. lb 1 I
ftRtanajre, r.... 1
OMullln. p 1
I
TVIala 31 27 II 1 Totala in 1 1ft u 1
One out when winning run scored.
Jones hit by batted ball.
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 14
St. Louis 110010000 0 S
Irfft on bases: Detroit. 10; St. Louis. 7.
Two-base hit: Mullln (2), Murray. J-aporte,
Wallace. Struck out: By Mullln, n; by
George. 2. Baae on halls: Off Mullln. 2;
off George. 8. Time: 2:2. empires:
O'Loughlln and Dlneen.
Track Meet Will Be
Held in Kearney
Sixteen High Schools in Central
Nebraska Asked to Send
Teams. "
KEARNEY, Neb.. April 23 ("Special.)
The central Nebraska tnterscholastlc track
meet will be held on the normal school
athletic grounds In Kearney this year on
May 4, under the auspices of the normal.
Hitherto the Kearney High school ha had
charge of the track meet, but Athletic Di
rector E. J. Van Buren has been given
supervision over the event this season.
Invitations hsve been sent to practically
every high school In central Nebraska
urging them to participate. Some of the
schools that have received Invitations are:
North Platte. Overton, Lexington, Mlnden,
Holdrege, Shelton, Grand Island, Hastings,
Ravenna, Gibbon. Gothenburg. St. Paul,
Broken Bow, 'Miller,. Kearney and the
Kearney Military academy.
North Platte, Grand Island. Hastings,
Kearney High and ; Kearney Military
academy have accepted and each will send
a delegation of well trained athletes. Ac
ceptances are expected from several other
towns and this will make this meet second
only to the grand state tnterscholastlc
meet held annually In Lincoln.
Get your Permit to Smoke.
Tar's monogrmm on t he radimtar
atand a for mil you eaa sag
ta a aeer car
Chalmwrm "30" $1809
Chahtfn Forty" 42760
3
.
l Mr w
Few Greet Jeff When
He Returns from
the Pacific Slope
j Former Heavyweight Puf . on" His
I Way to Europe, Says He Has
j Quit Fighting Game.
NEW VORK. April -(Special Tele
gram )- Jim Jeffrie, ex-heavy weight cham
j p!on of the world. Is back In town again
jnft-r an abacme of nearly a year. He ar
i rived today from Chicago. With Jeffries
I were his wife and Jack Kipper, hi partner
' In hi cafe at Lo Angele.
There was a vast difference In the size
of the crowd which saw Jeffrie arrive
today and the one which greeted him eight
een months ago On that occasion several
thousand persons crowded the Grand Cen
tral depot and not only was business sus
pended, hut reserves had to be called out
to keep the peorle back. Today there was
Jut one of his loyal friends on hand to
meet him. He was Boh Vernon. Jeffries
looked in fine condition and showed that
he has been taking the best care of himself,
despite the fact that he lost the champion
ship to Jack Johnson.
"Hello, Jeff, old pal." shouted Vernon,' as
Jcrfrlna came down the platform. Vernon's
remark was overheard by one of the sta
tion employes, who spread the news of
Jeffries' arrival so quickly that in less than
live mlnutea a crowd of newsboys and
trainmen had surrounded the big fighter.
"Get me away from here quick," shouted
Jeffries to Vernon, wishing to avoid the
crowd.
In a few minutes Vernon had engaged a
taxlcah which all hands piled Into and
were at once driven to the Hotel Albany
where Jeffries will stop until May 4, when
he will sail with his wife and Kipper for
Germany, where he Intends to reside for
several months.
"Have you anything to say ln regard to
your batlo with Johnson?" he waa asked.
"Nothing." replied Jeffries, "only that I
am through with the fighting game for
ever and intend to take life easy for the
remainder of my days."
To other questions Jeffries merely asked
to be excused, saying he did not like to
be reminded of the contest which has so
often caused him heartaches.
Get your Permit to Smoke.
EVENTS AT THE TRACK MEET
l nlverattr Men Make a Good Showing:
for Sn Enrly In the Season.
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 28. (Special Tele
gram.) With a slow track, the first home
meet of the University of Nebraska was
a distinct success and Coach Fteld was
much pleased with the showing of his pro
teges. The track was about 10 seconds
slow on the mile.' according to Coach Field,
yet the time made waa remarkably good
for so early In- the season. The dashes
were slower. The surprise of the meet waa
the defeat of May In the 220-yard dash, by
v urmtmas.. juay nao. neen picked as a
likely winner in this event,' but the lengthy
sprinter finished strongly. '
Racely,' a freshman finished second in the
109-yard dash, both May and Racely beat
ing Reed.
In the half mile Becker sprung a surprise
by defeating Anderson and Amberson. Fol
lowing are the results:
vDash 100 Yards May, first'; Racely, sec
ond; Reed, third. Time: 0:10. Team: May
and Reed.
Dash 220 Yards Reed, first; Christmas,
second; May. 'third. Time: 0:23. Team: Reed
and Christmas. .
Dash 440 Yards Reed, first; Ankenv, sec
ond. Time: 0:52a. Reed and Ankenv.'
Half mile run Becker, first: Anderson,
second: Amberson third. Time: 2:03. Becker
and Anderson.
Mile Run Anderson, first; Kenned v, sec
ond; Rice, third. Team: Anderson and Rice.
Two-Mile Run Bates, first; Mlleck. sec
ond. Time: 10:45. Team: Bates and Mileck.
High Hurdles-r-Rusaell. first; Llndstrum,
second; Black, third. Time: OillH. Team:
Russell and Black.
Iajw Hurdles Llndstrum. first: Russell,
second. Time: 0:28. Team: Russell and Llnd
strum. Discus Collins, first; Harmon, second;
Gibson, third. Distance: 10(5 feet, 1 Inchea.
Shot Put Ross. 33 feet. 2 Inches; Stryker,
second. Team: Collins and Ross. .
Broad Jump Graham. 20 feet I1 inches;
Black. 1 feet. 4 inches; Mafalger, third,
IS feet. 7S Inches.
High Jump Graham and Hastings tied
for flrat. b feet S's Inches: Russell, third.
Get your Permit to Stroke.
Freed of Marder Charge.
HOUSTON. Tex.. April 23 After being
out more than forty-eight hour the Jury
in tho case of Henry' L. Ransom, former
Texas ranger, charged with the murder
of Judge .1. B. Brorkman on October 25,
1110, returned a verdict of not guilty.
Buy a complete motor
car-don't buy parts
YOU often hear the expression: "Well, such and such
a car has a great motor in it."
Just what docs that mean, do you suppose? Does it
mean that the motor would run a long time and show
great results if it were put on a block in the experimental
room? We can think of no other explanation. -: .
Of course you can't have a good automobile without a food
motor. But a motor alone won't make a good automobile, no mat
ter how good the motor may be. Motors are designed for auto
mobile's, not automobiles for motors.
A good automobile is a unit made up of many different and
important parts, each part made of the right materials and perfectly
built and tested of itself, then all assembled into their proper relations
and thoroughly tested as a whole piece of machinery.
A "great" motor simply can't be great in a car that has a poor
transmission, or a weak' axle, or a poorly designed clutch, or a light
frame, or weak wheels, or laxness in materials and construction.
So-called "great motors"
of automobiles.
certainly
Some folks buy motors, some buy wheels, some tirea, soma
bodies, some doors, some a certain color of paint.
Our advice is: Buy a motor car a whole car.. It doean't coat .
any more.
Chalmers car have won a good r potation for all round eervica. Thai
rep-tatton now stands for food motor, hung into a staunch frama, rolling en
strong wheel with adequate tires, joined to a perfect clotch bearing power thruogh
good transmission to axles that will stand gvery strain.
Chalmers ear have good apringa, brakaa, bod lea, soars and eoir a. Thar
have baaruttful Unco.
Ther sratanobUea.
Tbe crtnV to gaanantM1.
A deninaiai
r
H. E. Fredrickson Co., ,.
2044 Farnam Street!
COLUMBUS WINS HARD BATIjfE
Seibert is Hit Freely, but is Hard Man
to Beat
PACKARD HIT .BUT THREE TIMES
Downs Fee tares at Flew! Riae and
Mabllnia Sklnea with the Bat.
(.ettlna Three .tntea In
Three Times t'p. f
COI.l'.M Hf.H. ()., April .53. Columbus hi
Seibert freely todsy. hut had trouble win
ning a 3 to 2 game. Packard allowed only
three hits, and Kenia City s two run
were gift. Mahllng batting snd Doans"
floldlrg featured. .. Ha r beau was fined 110
by I'm pi re Ferguson, (nr disputing a de
cision. Score: . .
KANSAS CITV.
- , r
n.l'Mnt .
AB H.ll.A K
AB H II A K.
Rarheau. .lh.,
Shannon, If..
live, cf
Hyatt, lh....
Oar-rlner. rf , . .
(rrrlrlin. aa..
Maker. It. ..
Hitler, c
Seibert. p
1 Vihlin. aa .
.1
ft 1
ft I
, ' 1
ft fl
ftHlnchmaii, If 4
i ,.clton. rf 4
Down, lb 1
trrrt!i. .tb. . . (
SOrtwert. nt. .. . 1
ft Ummfvn, lb I
i' Manila c 1
ft rarkarrl. p. ... 1
ft ft
I I
II II
0
ft
1 4
t 1
ft
Totala..... itt il Ttah.' I :7 14 1
Kansas City ..ts.O'J o H ( n o ii n
Columbus 0 .1 0 0 II I 0 1 - :t
stolen hsse: Shannon. '' Sacrifice hltf
Slisunon, Corridon. Baker. Downs i2i
Sacrifice fly: Odwell. First baae on ball--:
off Packard. 4; off Seibert. 2. Two-ba
hits: Perrlng. ttarbeau. , .iDouble plav :
Hat-beau to Hyatt Struck out: Bv Pack
ard. 5; by Seibert. J Time: em
pires: Ferguson and Chill.
Millers Lose- nn Errors.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 2,-Poor work In
the field lost for Indianapolis today's game,
the last of the present t . home series.
Minneapolis winning. 7 to 4. Wadded re
tired at the end of the sixth inning In
favor of Peasler. .Manager Burke of the
home team, w ortlered from the field bv
Umpire EddingeV- tot disputing a decision
too vigorously. Score:
fN DIANA PI I.fJ . . - MINNKAPOLIO
" " ,. AH.H.O A a-
Itallman. rf . . 4
Priam, as 4
Woodruff, cf. 6
ft1r ec. rf. .. a 4 1 0
mil. lb 1 A 7 I 0
fttvath. If... 4 I 1 ft ft
0.1 Wll'ama. Ibl I I I
Sltoaaman, rf.. R 1 1 ft ft
Kllllfer. aa... a a i a
Channr.ll, If.. 4
McCarty. o... 1
llanaer. lb... 3
Nlehnff, lb. .. 1
o WH'ams. lb 4
Mera, p i
Freeman ... 1
1 Perrta, lb. , . . 4 1 1 1 ."
t - I ' ISmlth. c 4 ft 7 ft ff
ft 1 1 ftWerlileM, p.... 1 ft 1 ft rl
0 0 Peaatar, p.... 1 ft ft 1 i
Tit TOt
Totals... ...U
lotaii.,.
14 I 27 !1 3
-iiHiien inr aierz in ninth.
Batted for Waditell In seventh.'
Indianapolis ........ 0 0 4.0.0 0 0 0 0-1
Minneapolis 0 0 2 0 3 o 1 0 3-7
Two-base hitl'Vlymer. Three-base hit
Channel!, Cravath. 2 Wild pitch: Pcaster
Basna on balls:- -off Merfc, 6; off Wad
Channell, Cravath 2I. Wild pitch: Peaster
dell. 3; off Peanter. 1. Hit bv pitched
hall: Gill. Mct.'arty (by Peaatmi. Hits:
Off Waddell. S In1 six Innings; off Peaster
2 In three innings - Struck out: Bv Wad
dell. 3; by Peaeter. l; by Merz, 3. Left on
bases: Minneapolis. 3: Indlunapoll. K
Double plays: elvmer and Gill; J. William
and Gill. Sacrifice hits. -Gill i2. Priest?.
Stolen baaes: Gill 3), J. Williams (3i. KI.W
lifer, Cravath. Ciymer. Ferris, ooodruTf. T
Time: 1:54.. Umpires: Kddlnger and Haves.
BURNS COACHES. rBALL TEAM
Has Taken nk nt Mentor to Hanoi
. '. i , : :. iron , Team.'
Farmer Burns. Hie noted wrestler now a
peaceful Omaha .cltlsen. ' has .listed to the
call of the wild and I. tioW a' base-hall
coach. Farmer; Is beginning small, taKl'ig
one of the Omaha amateurs as a starter
snd. before he concludes may become a real
magnate.
A Daap Cloth la Year Laundry.
BE certain of always having- a clean,
aiartlr nyM orll.r. Wear I.ITHOI IN.
Tke sou practical tor work or play.
Frraaacmly clean. Will notipot. fraroidiKolor.
The collar you're aiwi. i worn-only waterproofed.
UTHOUN WATERPROOFED
LINEN COLLARS.
Carefully aealf aod and ezpenlr tntabed. Wars
and endencd by ara Is rvctr walk ol Ufa.
Cellars, 2Seaek . Cuffs. BOe s sslr
At your dealer's ar by suit oa rare! pi of pries. '
. Tha F1BERLOIO CO.
7 a. Wav.rly rises. M. T
have played hob with a lot
ration at y-nr ron-nlce.
il
I