I
10
Ttfi; BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, ATOIL 26. 1011.
Rcrjiirkes Trim the Sioux 3 to 1; Phillies' Luck Changes; Tigers Take. Another'
ROURKES FIND BALL AND WIN
Timely Hitting by Omaha Men Bring!
Victory, 3 to 1.
"DUSTY" RHODIS OCCUPIES BOX
Don Well I nlll Darbln rtetlevea llln.
In Elahth Wllson'e 1 Hdarai
Playa Part In looa
I.OSS.
PinfX PITT. April 21. "pedal Tele
gram.) "Klddo" Wllpon's wlldness and
timely hitting by Rourke's Colts nav
Omaha a I to 1 victory over th. Cham
pions thin afternoon.
"Dusty" Rhodes, vii In the box for
Omaha and he pitched g lt-eded ball until
tha eighth tnnlnf, when three singles gave
the. Sioux a run. Durbln was eent In by
Rrhlpke to finish the came, with two men
out ? lamed a pass to Neighbors, but
Warner n an easy out. King to Graham
The visitors started out to win the game
tha first time at bat. Anderson waa
walked and Pickering rapped out a jingle
Hchoonover advanced . the runners with a
neat sacrifice. King hit a grounder to
Rellly, who threw to tha plate to catch
Anderson. Anderaon raoed bark to third,
fcnd Pickering waa out. Town to Hartman
to Andreas.
Kano got a rast and Schlpke hit for a
Ingle, scoring Andersrt. Oraham struck
out.
In the seventh the Omaha team annexed
two runs. Rhodes got a hit. Anderson
walked, but both were out on fielders'
choices.
ftlta by Pnhoonover and Kane scored
Pickering and Hchoonover. Hits by Towne,
Btem and Hartman gave the Kloux a run
In the eighth. They failed to count In the
ninth, although Miller and Barber were
ant In aa pinch hitters.
The playing of tha Omaha team was
much Improved over yesterday. Only one
bobble waa charged and Rhodes drew that.
Rhodes at ruck out five Champa and walked
two. Score:
PIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
H.
1
1
1
1
t
0
0
1
1
0
o.
5
8
t
2
1
4
2
4
0
0
0
0
0
Andrea.-. 2b...
fitom. lb
Hartman. 8t.
Neighbor!, rf
Wagner, cf...,
Rellly. ia
Breen. If
Ton, c
4 115 10
Wilson, p
r. Miller, p
Barber ,
Welch 1
Millar I
1
Totala
3.1
OMAHA.
AB.
3
:. I
, 4
4
8 77 14
H.
0
0
O.
3
I
2
0
A.
0
a
o
l
2
I
0
2
1
0
Anderaon, rf. ...
Plokeiing. If....
Bohoonover, cf.
King. aa.
4
Bchlpke. 8b 3
Oraham, 2b t
Gundlng, c 4
Rhodes, p I
1 Durbln, p 0
Total! 33 3
filoux CIV ,,..0 0 0 0 0
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0
27
0 0
0 I
1
1 0-1
0-3
Batted for F. Miller In ninth.
Batted for Wilson. In eighth.
Batted (or Towne In ninth.
Two-base hit: Wilaon. Hacrlfica hits:
Pickering, Bchoonover. Stolen basea: And
reas, Btem, Wagner, Anderson, Kane.
Louble play: Btem to Rellly. vHlt'. Off
Rhodes, s In eight and two-Thirds In
nings; oft Durbln, 1 In ono and one-third
Innings. Baa on balls: Off Wilson, 3; off
P. WUao, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Anderson.
Time: 3.06. Umpire: Haskell.
TOPBKA TRIMS THE ANTELOPES
Llaoela Loses by Score
of Nlaa to
Tkree.
TOPBKA. Kan.. April 25,-Topeka won
today' game from Lincoln by 9 to 3. by
batting: the Llnooln pitcher hard. Farthing
gave way to Fox in the fourth. Score:
TOPKKA.
AH. R.
H.
1
I
I
1
o.
li
A.
2
0
0
Harford lb 4
Rlokert. rf..
; Thompson, If...
I Whitney, ib
Hopke. aa ,
Brelteostein. If.
Kats, Ib
Hawkins, o
Beech er, p
0
l
0
Totala
11 37 12
LINCOLN.
AB, R.
0
'a t
H.
1
t
0
3
1
I
i
0
a.
o
6
t
2
3
10
3
1
0
0
A.
0
E.
Colo, cf
Uaemlor, as
Cobb, rf
MoCormlok. If..
Unglaub, lb
1 Thomas, lb
Cook man, 3b....
UoUraw.
1 Farthing.
Kx. p
Totala
Tope U a
Linooln ...i
' Threo-baae hit
0
0
0
0
4 I
3
1
1
0
0
34 3 8 34 11
... 30000100
... 00300100 0-3
Thomaa. Two-base hlta:
Klckert. Oagnl
Bacrlfiue hit: Hopke.
eaorifloe fly: Hopke- Double play: ObX-
nler to Unglaub to Thomaa. Stolen baima:
; Richer. Braltonateln, Cobb, MoCormlck
12). Hits: Oft Farthing, 4 la four and one
third Innings; off Fox. I In four and two
third Innings. Baaea oa bails. Off Beeoher,
I: off Karthlnx. 4: off Fox. X Struck out
By Bencher, i. by Fox 3. Umpires: Clr.k
' and Hhoemaker.
DBS MOllfBS WIKI FIRST VICTORY
Si. Jews Defeated by Score ( Fear
to Two.
DBS MOINES, April S.-Dee Moines de
feated Joseph today by 4 to I Score:
DBS MOINKS.
AB. H. H
O. A.
Cvrtla, ir
CoUigan, as 4
0
Uattlck. cf
Dwyer, lb ,
Kabi. 3b ...
beoanip, rf .
: Korea, 3b ...
l.ynoh. o ....
McKoo, p ...
Totala ..
... 4
JOSEPH
AB. R
( 24 13
ST.
H.
Rwtlllng. cf
Neorfham. 3b
Powell, If ...
Kelley. rf .
Rellly. 2h ...
Borlon, lb ,.
Meinke, aa
Ojaeott, o
Johnson. P
To'ale 83 1 4 27 1 J
nea Moines 18001000
aU. Joaeph 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
Two-baa hltt: Curils. Johneo.i. Threc
baao hit: Boitun Haaea on balls: Off
Johneoa. 2: oft MoKea. 3. Pa awl hills;
hy Uoaaelt. t eUrock out: By McKee, 2;
by Johnson. . Stolen batee: Dwyer.
Powell. Kelley. Rune hit In: By Burton,
1; by Dwyer. L herrifioe hlis: By Mat
tick, t Time: 3:10. Umpire : Kneelaad.
y Gaato for the Uaa I lob.
Itaae bail at tha Omaha Rod and Oun
elub will atart May 3. the club werrioi
having scheduled a game with the CioiHh
ton unlver athletes for the dale. The
Rod and Gun club haa all Ita old aquad
back aad will enter one or tha strong city
teams In the rare this year. Cretghlo
university haay lao ahooed up well in Its
games this aeaaon and the battle will be
aloeo.
Bellevue college and the Hod and Oun
elub will moot the Saturday fallowing I ha
Crelghton game. May 10. Tk lake base
ball .jud U putting In hard praciice n
aral times a week these flaya. and neit
baturday a general ball feat will be carried
out at the club giounds, the regulars
meeting tha yanigana.
Bora Trapped by rire.
TOP8KIKIJJ. Masa.. April -Trapped
In the tenter of a fuieat fire In Boxford.
near here, Frank Simmon. Jr . 1 eare
ef age of Boaford, and Albert Morgan of
reverly, were burned to death today.
Ir bodies wets recovered later.
Wild Ducks Pose for a Photograph
Vv
?-.':::':.S.
HERB IS ONB OF THE MOST REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS EVER TAKEN, AND ONE THAT W1M. APPEAL, DI
RECTLY TO ALL Di:CK HUNTERS, WHO KNOW HOW WARY AND HARD TO APPROACH THE WILD DUCK IB
TUB PHOTOGRAPH WAS MADE RECENTLY BY MR. ALFRED MORRIS. FORMERLY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
FOR THE BEEf-MR. MORRIS IS SOME HUNTER WITH THE GUN, BUT IN THI8 IN8TANCE HIS SUCCESS WITH
THE CAMERA EXCEEDS ANYTHING HS EVER DID WITH HIS LETHAL WE1APON.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUl.
W.UPct.
W.UPct.
Omaha .
4 1
.W00 Philadelphia 8 2 .800
.7501 Chicago .... 7 8 .7(10
.400 New York.. I 4 6M
Wichita
3 1
3 3
2 3
2
.750
.J0
.buoi
St. Joseph..
Denver
Pittsburg ..6 4 .5.0
Cincinnati .. 3 6 . 876
Boston 4 7 .364
Lincoln
.400
.400
Sioux City... 3 I
lopeka 1 I
Des Moines. 1 4
.4U0 8t. Louis... 3 4 .344
260 Brooklyn ..IT .nw
AMEK. ASSN. I AMEJt. LEAGUE,
W.UPctl W.UPct.
Mlnneapolla.10 3
76l Detroit 1 .800
Coiumbua ..4 4
Louisville ..0 6
Toledo 6 t
Kanaas City 4 6
Indianapolis 6 7
Milwaukee . 6 T
St. Paul .... 3 6
.60M New York., t 3 .626
.64& Boston 6 4 .654
.45& Washington 4 4 .too
.444i Cleveland ..'6 6 .456
.4171 Chicago .. 6 4 .456
.417 Philadelphia 3 I .3:13
.3T6 St. Louis... 8 .250
Yeatevrday'a Rcsalta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
' Omaha. 8; Sioux City, 1.
St. Joaeph, 2... Des Molnea, 4.
Wlohlta, 6; Denver. 7.
Lincoln, 3; Topeka, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Boaton, 1: New York, 8.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 4
Plttaburg, 8: St. Louis. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 6.
Kt. Louis, 8; Detroit, 11.
Washington. 2; Philadelphia, II. ,
New York, 3; Boston, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Coiumbua, 8; Milwaukee, 4, ten Innlnga.
Toledo, 1: Minneapolis. 13. i
Indianapolis, 6: St. Paul. .
Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 4.
Qaanoo Today.
Weetern League Omaha at Sioux City,
St. Joseph at Dea Molnea, Wichita at Den
ver, tlnooln at Topeka.
National League Philadelphia at Brook
lyn. Boston at New York, Chicago at Cin
cinnati, Pittsburg at St. Louis.
American League Waahlngton at Phila
delphia, New York at Boston.
American Association Coiumbua at Mil
waukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo
at Minneapolis lndlanapella at St. Paul.
GOLF PROS ARE TO PLAY HERE
Gilbert Nichols aad Alex Satlth Are
Expected to Stop la Oat aha
la Jaat. , x
Gilbert Nichols and Alex Smith, two of
the best nationally known professional
golfers will -bo In Omaha In early Juno to
make a few matches with some of the
loeal men. Ales smith Is now professional
champion of America, while Nichols has
the reputation of being the hardest driver
of a ball In th gams.
Th two men will probably play on both
the Field and Country club courses, but
as they do not expect to bs here more
than one day they will play at one club
In the mornlQpT and the other in the after
noon. Harry Townsend Is making up a
purs for tho men to tempt them to make
little stay hers and a number of the
Omaha cracks have expressed the wlsn
of playing with them. Smith and Nlcholt
w(ll be on their way to the western open
championship tourney In Denver to be hehi
oila June. Many local players know them
personally.
Theatrical Mob oa Dtaatood.
Wednesday morning tire Oayety theater
Invincible base balltata will battle with a
nine composed of the mala members of ths
Golden Croak rompany at the Crelghton
grounds I,ast Saturday morning the Oay
ety put It all over the Kruga to the tun
of 1 to 1 The Oayety nine would like to
negotiate another battle with the Krug
baae hall club at the .Vinton atreet park
next Saturday morning The Uayety nine's
captain patienty awaits word front th
Krugites.
bet your Permit to Smoke
l.ladsar Defeats Madleop.
. LINDSAY, Neb.. April 26. Special In
the first ttaine of tall played here One
seaaon I lnoay defeated Madlaon In an
Interesting eleven-Inning contest, by a
ecore of 4 to 8. Score:
Undaay 0 100001010 1-4
Madlaon 0 1 I 0 0 0 1 03
Batteries: Lindsay. Prlvo and Herman;
Madlaon, Blugh and Bates.
n t v Vr" ' ' ' b
( KI'AR RAPIDS. Ia.. April 26. Special.)
It waa announced here today that W. A.
Keerna, phyali-al director of the Younv
Midi Christian aociutlon at Fremont,
Neb., mould rome to CeriHi- Rapids Septem
ber 1 to eucceed J. II. Keyser aa physical
tflreetor here. Hearna Is a graduate of
Bellevue rolie.
. 'i w- -'rf A -
' J"
WHITE SOX CAPTURE FINAL
Chioago Ties Cleveland for Fifth Place
by Victory.
LOCAL TEAM BUNCHES ITS HITS
Final Score Ia Five to Two Callataaa
Breakt Hla Vlasjep la aa At.
tempt to Catch 8tev.
all's Fly. '
CHICAGO, April 25. Chicago tied Cleve
land for fifth place In the pennant race by
winning the final game of the serlei, 6 to
2, today. The local team bunched Its hits
off Falkenberg, and after acquiring a sin
gle, double and o triple In the seventh in
ning, Blandlng waa Bent In. This Is the
third consecutive gama which resulted with
the same acore, with ' Cleveland winning
two of them. Callahan broke hla linger In
an attempt to catch Stovall'a fly, and re
tired. Score:
CHICAGO. CI-BVBLAND.
AB.H.O.A B. AU.H.O.A.B.
MeOMI'll, Ib. 4
Ion). Ib 4
Mulntrre, cf.. 4
Douiberty, If. I
(Vllahtn. rf..
Choulnrd. rf I
Tannehlll, as. 4
Olllna. lb... 4
Sullivan, e. .. I
Young, p I
0 4 1 OQranay, If.... 4 4 11
111 Istovall. lb.... 41104
1 e Jacksoo, cf... 4 10 0
I I Lajota, lb.... 114 1
It 0 1 Baatarly. rf.. 1110 0
110 0 Orlag. lb.... 1114
I I I 0 Land, e I t 1 0
110 OKnaupp, aa... I 1 I 1
111 Falkanberi, pill 1
41 Blae4laa, p.. 1 4 (
Totals....
II I 17 11 I Totals M 4 14 II t
01 0 00180 6
0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-2
Chicago .
Cleveland
Two-base hits. Dougherty, Collins. Jack
son. Threo-baae hlta J Lord, Sullivan. Hlta:
Off Falkenberg, 6 In lx innings; off Bland
lng, 3 in two Innings. Sacrifice hits: East
erly, Choulnard, Lajole. Stolen bane:
Dougherty. Left on bases: Chicago, 6;
Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls: Off Young,
1; oft Falkanbera. 1- Struck out: By Falk
enberg, 1; by YftiUng, 1; by Blandlng, 8.
Time: 1:36. Umpires: Perrlne and Sheri
dan. Athletics Beat Seaatora.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25. -Washington
was defeated hero today. 11 to 2, all the
visitors' pitchers belnt; Intffeotlve. The
rennant which Philade'phlu won 1at sea
son was unfurled tor the first time in
the preaenoa of a larve crowd. The game
waa featured by the hard hitting of Mur
phy and Baker, the former getting- five
safeties and each batsman putting the ball
over the fence for a home run. Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILAOBLPHIA.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.b.
Milan, ef 4 111 Streak. If.... lilt
fkbasiar. If.. I I
Millar, rf.... 4 t
Elbarteld. Ib. I II
Oun'aham, ib 4 I
MaBrlda. at.. I I
Henry, lb.... I T
Streat, e Ill
Aln.mllh. 0.1 I
Huabaa. p.... I
Oray, p 4
gaarry.
Usi'a, U.-..
lotdrlaa, of..
OColltaa, lb..
0 Baker, lb...
IDavia, lb...,
1 Murphy, rf. .
eaiuiaala. a..
flap, e.
tUaembe, p...
11
II
4 1 4
111
III I I
114
111
4 I
11
Totals..
.14 1 17 11 1
Tsuia tt I 14 u
Washington 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 02
Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 2 4 4 1 -ll
Two-base hit: Murphy. Threelbaae hit:
Raker. Home runs: Baker, Murphv.
Pitch era' record: Oft Hughes, T hlta and
17 t.nn-a at bat In 6 innings: off Oray. 4 I
hlta and 6 times at bat in H inning: off
Sherry, 6 hits ajid 12 times at bat In 24
Innings. Sacrifice hit: Oldrtng. Sacrifice
fly: Mclnn s Stolen bas.-a: St run k. Old
ring (2). Collins Lapp. Left on baaea:
Waahlngton. 3; Philadelphia. 10. First base
on ba is: Off Hughes. 4: off Sherry, 3: off
Coombs, 3. First base oa errors: Wash
ington. I; Phi adelphla. 1. Hit by Pitched
ball: By Hughes. Collins; by Oray, Strunk.
Struck out. By Hughes. 2: by Sherry, 2,
by Coombs, 4. Wild pitch: Coombs. Time:
I 06 I'ropirea: Connolly and Mullln.
CORNELL IS EASY VICTOR
I-eaader Clark School Fairly Well
Matched, Thoagh Score Is
ISIevea to Two,
MOl'NT VERNON, Ia.. April 26.-(8pe-cUl
Telegram.) Tho Laander-Clarb game,
the first of the Cornell schedule played
oa the grounds this afternoon, resulted In
a Cornell victory by the acore of U to 1
Leender-Clark scored the first run and
the teams were pretty evenly matched dur.
Ing the first part of the gams.
Tbe posalbllitiss of a close game were
shattered In the eighth "wbeo Cornell In
a batting, streak ran In aix scores. Corey
pitched a good game for Cornell, allowing
only five hits, all of which were well
scattered. Score: R It E.
Cornell U 7 2
Leander-Clark 2 14
Baiterlee: Cornell, Corey and Weet:
Leeiider-Clerk, Dtckeaeheeta, feeraes aad
Laud. .
to
v: vi-
LONGEST JACKPOT ON RECORD
Comes Tagged front Mlaaoarl, Where
Sach Thlasrs Bloom tho Year
Honed.
The poker story which the Hon. William
Waller Rucker of . Missouri Instated fin
telling to the house of repreaentatives nn
Friday, and which in the absence of the
sergeant-at-arms he told In defiance of
the point of order of "no quorum," cer
tainly revealed one of the most remark
able jackpots on record more remarkable
with respect to Its length than even the
fatn'ous Jackpot of San Antonio.
ihat lasted for fourteen deals despite
all efforts of four skilled dealers to get
"openers" out of the paok. Its moat re
markable feature, however, when it was
finally opened with three sevens, was ths
hand which won It and the player who
held that hand.
The player was a young man of fortune
from Boston, and certainly one of the
bravest spirits that ever looked death In
the face with a amlle and met him unoon
quered with a Jest. For he was a hope
leas consumptive and had come to Saa
Antonio not because he feared to die, but
merely that he might look for a few weeks
longer upon the sun. And when hs showed
down the winning hand he gasped:
"I have held a royaU flush; I can dls
now!" Which It was c. king, queen,
Jack and ten of diamonds and which he
did, four days later, without fear and
smiling at his own suffering! to the last.
The Jackpot of which Congressman
Rucker told was remarkable chiefly for
Its quite Inordinate and wholly unreason
able length, and for the persistence of the
player who opened It In striving to get .an
opportunity to show that It belonged to
him and that he ought to have the money.
The player was a soldier In the latter
days of thelctvll war. who disregarded the
mandates of the general commanding the
camp by engaging In a poker
had opened a Juicy Jackpot so skillfully
that It had fattened to W before the
Other players dropped out and he was
called upon to show his "openers.
,.. ml that moment in-
marshal descended upon the ame,
j i.rimnt and marcne
the
pTaTer; off to be roundho.l There , the,
werV7earched and their money take-
"sTbsnUy the
t9 him the money found to W. P
tvn but was refused the jam?".
Vwluanpear from the rd on.
V" ,12 'IOC Ru wner ha.
Accordtng to nr. xw KOVen
been tiyto. to the, go
ment to give up the Jwki
U,l pending ,l -"."ground that th,
money to him. upoD tht
government ha. no 3U Uve th- pr0.
jackpot, .inc. iU repres gmm
ahai. am -
ri-ChleMO inter Ocean.
PAWNEE YOUNG MAN IS KILLED
Aecldeat
Job Hall
Viet tea
Praetratlac
Field Lister
His Brala.
PAWNEE. N.b.7 April V-..
. voung man In me
gram.)-John 1UIW. foday
employ of John Youclk. f ht.
when
ened.
let.ces. Ths young man
under a lister, the come, of -
hr.h on th t" pene.r.w... .-- -
was 17 years of nl
Th young man
waa bora In Bohemia.
.4 Reliable Medicine i"t a barest le.
A r. Marti. Bt. Jo Mich., says: "Our
little boy contracted a severe bronchial
trouble aad M the doctor" medlolne did
ao euro blm. gave bis Foley's Hone
and Tar Compound la which I bave great
faith. It cured the cough, aa well aa tbe
choking and gaging spells, and bs get well
In a short tiros. Foley's Honey snd Tar
Compound has snam times saved us much
trouble aad at sever without It la Ue
house, for sale by aU druggutta.
1 t
PHILLIES DROP SECOND GAME
'
Brooklyn Breaks Loiinr Streak, Font
tn Thre
MOORE'S WILDNESS IS COSTLY
.
x laltora l.oae Hotly Coateated es
alon Itonla Sec area Two-Rase
lilt Moore aa Barter
atrlke Oat erea Mea.
BROQK KYN. April -ntooklvn broke
Its loving streak today and it the am
time tt-ipped the winning career of tha
Philadelphia hy takln; h hotly contested
game, 4 to 8. Moore'a wildnesa waa mainly
responsible for Philadelphia'! defeat. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. PROOKLTV.
AB H O A .! AB H 0 A.I.
Tltui. rf ...
KniM. 2k..
Lohert. b..
MrM, It...
fLkart. cf.
l.urlerui. Ib
nootan, m. .
P"Ol.
Moore. . ..
Weiihince.
t I navMoa, tf. I a
Toiler, m. . . . I
xrwuhert, lb .. I
Hum. II, Ib. I
IWhMk. It .... I
ICMilhm. rf. .. I
I llm'taian. Ib I
4 Pr. t 4
I Barter. I
(III
til I
; i ;
114
$14 1
114
"i it 5 "i
. Teuls It
II IH I I
hatted for Moor Mi ninth.
Phlladelpbla 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 t -4
Two-kaiw hit: IMi'iln. riaaea on balls:
Off Moore, S; oft Batgff, 3. dtruck out:
By Moore. 4: by BargV. S Time' 1:89.
I'm pi ret. Klem and Doyle.
( aba Take t lee (Xateat.
CINCINNATI. April tS.-A triple and a
single In the eighth wit II a man on third
base allowed Chicago to ecore barely
enough runs to win from Clnclnatl today.
6 to 4.
Chicago knocked Fromme out of tha
box In the first Inning. Keefe. who de
llpved him. waa taken out lit the aeventh.
Koxcn pitched well until th eighth, While
Brown, who flnlalied up, was not very
effective. Manager Ortfflth waa ordered
off the field for arguing With the umpire.
Hcore:
CHH'AOO.
AB.H.O.A B.
CINCINNATI.
AB M.O A K
Kvera, 2b
Sha.krd, If.. I
Kalnor, cf. . .. 4
Change, lb... 8
Sthult. rf... I
ZtaVrmao. Ib 4
Tlnkar, aa.... 4
Archer, e 4
Poxon, p I
Brown, p 1
1 S I
1 1
i I 0
1 I I
0 Bearhar. It. . . i t I
"fitaa. Ib....... 11
batea, cl I 1 6 0
Hblltel, lb. I I I 1
I
1 I t
12 I
Miwhell, rf.. 4 I
t Of. Ht, Ib I I I 1
I Clark. 4 I I
4 1 AII
991
till
11
1114 Xtwaer. a.
1 0 u rromma, p.
Kaefe. p. ...
..14 I 17 15 lEtmo7i4 ...
Burn, p
Bark
Totala.
1 1
0 10
t
, Tata la M 1 17
I I
Hatted for Keefe In the seventh.
Batted forj Burns in ninth.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-4
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.1 14
Two-base hit: Foxen. Three-base hits:
Kalaer, Chance, Esmond, Zimmerman,
Brown. Hits: Off Fromme, 3 In one-third
Inning: oft Keefe, 3 in six and .two-thirds
Innings; off Burns, 3 In two Innings; off
Foxen, 7 In seven Inhlhgs, none out In
eighth; off Brown, 2 In two Innings. Sac
rlflce hit: Schulte. Stolen bass; Kaiser.
Double play: Kvera to Tinker. Left on
bases: Chicago, 7; Cincinnati. 7. Flret
base on balls: Off Foxen, 4; off Keefe,
2; off .Burns. 1. Hit hy pitched ball. By
Fromme, Kchulte. . Struck out: By Foxen,
3: by Keefe. 4. Wild Pitches: Keefe,
Brown, Time. 2:26. Umpires: O'Day and
Brennan.
Mattaeweoa Wins Game.
NEW YORK, April 85. Matltewaon out
pitched Flaherty today, New York winning
a briskly played game from Boaton, by a
score o! 3 to 1. The Tsnnsyltes, eyen
though they made four error., fielded sen
sationally. Score: ' '
. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.!
Clarke, If.... 4 110
Tenner, lb... 4 4 I
Hanoi, st..u 1 1 I I
Millar, rf...4 I I 1
Ooode, cf 4 4.0
kweaner. lb.. 411
Butler, lb.... 111
Urabam, e. ... 4 I 1 I
Flaherty, p... 4 14
NEW YORK.
AI.H.Cj.A.S
IDavore, rf..., 4 I 1
1 tr la, Ib I I 1 I
I tnodgmaa. el. I 4 I f
Murray, If ... 1114
Mettle, lb... 4 1 11 4 I
lprldwell, St.. 4 i 8 4
Mr an, t...4- i 1 t 1 4
I MaUewaea, p 4 4 4
Tota!rT....M I 14 il 4
II 10 17 It 1
Boston 0 1 0
New York 0 0 1
Twn-ha.aa hits: Clark.
0 0 V 0 0 01
0 0 0 1 1 -3
Devlin. 8acrl-
flee fllea: Murray, enodgrasa. Stolen
basea: Henog, Flaherty, l)vore. Left
on 'bases: Boaton, &i New York. . First
base on errors: Boaton. 1; Nsw York. 4.
Double plays: Her.og to Tenpey; Myers
to Brldwell; Doyle to Merkle: Sweensy
(unassisted). Struck out: By Matbewson,
7. Flrat base on balls: Oft Mathewson, I;
off Flaherty. 8. Hit br pitched ball; By
Flaherty.Myers. I'mplr: Johnstons and
Kaaon. Time: 1:26.
HELD FOR MAILINQI LETTERS
WHICH ARE NOT MAILABLE
Frank Morrlaea Id Arrested at Gea
eral Delivery Wladov aad Held
to the Graad alary.
As be applied fpr his mall e th general
delivery window In tbe poetoffloe building
Monday evening, Frank Morriadn ot
Omaha, a traveling man. wa. arrested by
John B. Nlckerson, chief deputy United
States marshal, for the mailing ef ebeoene
matter In the government malls.
Morrieon waa brought before United
States Commlsloner Ou.tav Anderson
Tuesday morning and held In 32.000 bonds
to await ths action ot ths nxt federal
grand Jury.
Information filed against Morrison by
United States Attorney F. I. Howell,
charged him with writing obscene letters
to a young girl, whos4 name wad withheld,
in Bsatrloe, Neb. Mr. Howell also has
four other letters In bis possession, which
he claims were ssnt to other gtris wh
live In Omaha.
FIREMEN CLAMOR TO BE.
PUT ON RETIRED LIST
Twenty Are Said te Be Eligible
Csateraac Is Held la the
Mayer'e Offlee.
Following the decision of th. supreme
court In sustaining th. validity of th.
firemen', pension fund, a do.en Omaha
firemen are clamoring to be placed en the
retired list.
At the present tlm there are about
twenty eligible to retirement, say member,
of ths fir board, and applications are ex
pected soon.
A conference was held between Mayor
Dahlman and Commissioner W. F. Wap
plch Tuesday morning In which plans for
meeting ths demand. wr discussed.
According to Msyor Dahlman the appro
priation for the Are department will hare
to be materially Increased. "It will only
be a short time until w will have to be
given 3500,000 for th. fire department In
stead of 32iiO.OOO." aald the mayor.
Though the decision was handed down
Monday it Is said Omaha firemen have
been cognizant of the finding ef ths su
preme court for two weeks. City officials
wonder where the leak was sprung.
HAMMER IS USED TO SETTLE
A RELIGIOUS DISPUTE
Mike Is Girts a Blew oa the Head
lo Brles, Hlaa la Other Way
l at Thtakle.
Mike Miller and Manuel Renow, two
Russians living In the baaement unt'.er
the pool hall at 131 Fouth Thirteenth
atreet, had a heated rellgloua dispute Tues
day noon which ended when Mike aa lilt
on the head with a hammer by Manuel
Tbay were tevkea to tbe Pvilce slfctlou.
condition in American
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Sammary of tbe Flftb tanaal Report
The fifth annual report of the president
of the Csrneiri foundation cover the year
ending September 30. The report Is
divided Into (wo parts. Tart one pertalna
to the current btmlnees of the year and the
second la a discussion of the relation of
the college and tha secondary school.
The report shows that the truateea bed
In hand at the end of the year funds
amounting to 3U.114.flK6 RH. consisting of the
original gift of 810.009.000 par value of I
per .cent bond a and ll.00n.00 accumulated
surplus. The Income for the year was
SM3.X81.2u. During the yeer sixty-four re
tiring allowances were granted, of whloh
forty-six were In accepted Instlttitlona and
eighteen In Inatltutlone not on the accepted
list. During the year twenty-three pension
ers died. y
Among d'stlnajulehed teachers who retired
during the year were Prof. Burt O. Wilder
of Cornell, Dean Van Amrtnge and Prof.
Chandler of Columbia, both well advanced
In year, and In academic honor; Prof.
Oeore L. Ooodale, the famous botsnlst
of Harvard; Prof. Osborne of the Mint
chusetts Institute of Technology, who ha.
tsught mathematics In that Institution
since Its foundation: Chancellor Mac
Crackea of New York university; Presi
dent "eel ye of Smith college, and Prof.
Calvin M. Woodward of Washlnson uni
versity, St. Louis. These distinguished men
average In age seventy-two years, tnd
Illustrate how well the vigor and Influence
of the scholar can be continued to a ripe
maturity.
- There were admitted to the accepted list
during ths year ths University of Cali
fornia, the Joint Institutions of the state
of Indiana Indiana university and Purdue
university and Wealeyan university, the
last named a college.
In the first part of the report the presi
dent of the foundation follows up the bulle
tin on medical education by s paper on
"The Relation of the University to the
Medical Pchool," In which ho calls atten
tion to the responsibility attaching to any
college or university whloh undertakes
medical education. ,
The second part of the report la a careful
attempV-1o .tat. th. existing causes of
friction between the secondary school rnd
the college, and the loss of educational
efficiency In the present methods of bring
ing pupils from ths school to the college.
The complaint of the college against th
secondary school and the complaint of th
secondary school against the college are set
forth.
An extremely interesting part of the re
Port Is a statement of the observations of
Oxford tutors- upon the preparation of th
Rhode, scholar. The strong points in th
American boy's preparation are readily
seen by these trained teachers, and the
weaknesses which they find point directly
to the superficiality and diffusion of the
work done In the American secondary
school and college.
The president of the foundation urge,
that thl whole question be approached by
secondary school men and college men In
a spirit of co-operation. Neither tbe certi
ficate method of admission nor ths piece
meat ' examination method have la hla
opinion solved the problem. He urges that
the college must find a solution which will
test better than the certificate or the piece
tneai, examination the fundamental quali
ties of the students, and which will at th.
same time . leave to the high school a
larger measure of freedom. He recom
mend, a combination of certificate and ex
aminations, the latter of a simple end
elementary rharaoter, but calling for a
high quality of performance without which
th. candidate will not b. admitted. For
example, under thl. plan th. boy who can
not writ, good Idlomatio Kngllah would
Dot be admitted to college at all. but would
be sent back to the secondary school. Tha
entrance requirement, recently adopted at
Harvard are quite In Un. with these recom
mendation. The president of the foundation
urge, a co-operation between the secondary
school and th. college not a. unrelated
Institutions, but as two part, of a common
system education. He argues that the In
terest ef th. great ma, ef high school
students must not be sacrificed to the In
terest of the minority who are looking
toward college. Hs insists on a larg.
measure 1 of freedom for the secondary
school, but on the ether hand he argue,
that the Interest ef the boy who goes to
eojl.g. and ef th. boy who goes from th.
high school Into business are alike con
served by learning a few things well, not
by learning many things superficially. Th.
boy who baa obtained such Intellectual
discipline is a fit candidate for college.
whether he haa studied one set of subjects
or another; without this intellectual dis
cipline he Is unfit alike for college or busi
ness. It Is therefore. In the opinion of the
president of ths foundation, the plain duty
M'i;BIW)rnS'HVaa"aaisj''iyiiiiiMwiwnaiaa
W.n Jre?X
r HM aknuM lav v S
if ait ) h thi. Vi
UUI in Ik. Mat
if SHIRT tkey k. h sseaa. U
II grvatar atjsfarjea, moral!
U Fasraf- tJh, perfect
fll an4 occlusive If J
iiv ft-
ills
UMlMfcaiMwii(.a'-J iu.u..Hl.,.wn.Mwaw(.nJ
it ft
mm mm
le)o.MiiarifiHhi1HSitrv4rii)ti'
family Trade Hupplieil
Itiaa. htorc. pteoaes Wehsttj
IkVOOi liideiMaUeai U-lUdl.
of th. college, at the present stage
Am.rtran educational development.
to
articulate .quarety with the four-year high
school and to leave to the secondary schooT
th. largest freedom o thst It msy educste
boys not coach them; but at the same time
to require ot th candidate for admission
tests which rest upon high performance
In ;he elementary studies and which mean
mastery of the fundamentals. In such a
program lies ths hope of scholarly better
ment .nd of civic efficiency- for both
college .nd high school, i
Th. report msy be obtained by wrmns
th. rmrnearia Foundation, &" Fifth
avenue. New York City.
AUTO RACES AT AERO MEET
Bird Men Visit Speedway and Pro
aoware II lined I'lace for
Holding Flights. v
Officials tf the Omaha sned'sy snd J.
P. Ooldle. representing th. Malssent broth
ems, seronauts. ylsltod the Spe1wsy
grounds Tuesday, to make arrangements
for the big aero meet here May 10 to .
Mr. 'Ooldle Is highly enthusiastic over tha
space available at the Speedway and the
fine view the spectators will be able t
get of the flights from the slope' of the
hill at the Speedway grounds.
W. t Huffman of the Huffman Auto-4
mobile company, Is managing the aero
meet for the Rpeedwsy and he declare,
that It wifl be by far the biggest event
Omaha ever had. The. flights will last aU
afternoon and every day and there will b
races with aittns combined with the avia
tion spectacle
.Marries l.leenaea.
The following marriage license, were la
sued tip to noon today:
Name and Residence: Age;
Nicholas Salixtean, Pouth Omaha 51
Parascllva Cuteur. South Omaha 29
Knter The Bee's Booklover contest now.
An easy, graceful hat,
with just the touch ot
dignity that differen
tiates it from the ordi
nary slouch Pearl
with black band, or
band to match.
McKihbin hats
LtTHOUN Stamped In Tow
Collar laaarea Perfect Service.
ixraoLiN vATEitritoorco
. UMEN COLLARS
don't chafe, ilt or frf . Ptrmi-
I eaatlr etna. A eelltr wha a taratMC Lauaikr
it raarteif vita a aaaa cletk. tare (16.00 a
year Udr tuUa, DaaMttic (una. Col la
camion, (lia-eatr tit atacc, aria collect acta.
Cellara, 83c each Csa,S0ea pair
At year lealcr's, or br aail aa receipt of rtca.
The rTBERLOID CO.
79 Waverly Place. Maw Terk
RAZOR
Blades
Your ol 4
Safety Ka
or blade
sharpened by our new
met bod suave better tbao
new.
&! Hit Blidea, Dot. 35c
Sufle tilt Billet, Dot 25c
Uivt hladee at llllltl
XtmVO STOKE or aend to
AUTOMATIC
Sharpening Co.
334 Bantge look, Omaha.
boaa 3eug. tl7.
1 V at W
V T -o
1
-.afl
i
f
f
Nf.
4
