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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
Tllfc BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. ArRIL 27. 1911. Phillies and Tigers Again in Winning Form; Cubs Take Swatfest; Omaha Loses OMAHA FA1LST0 HAKE SCORE Drops Third of Series to Sioux City, Four to Nothing. DURBHl HOLDS UNTIL SIXTH Raaa f tfce 6am Made l Tkla Anas Martins Trouble for noirkf-mah('i Hits ftoatttrrd. RtOfX CITT, la-. April .-(Spc!sl Tel itram) Omaha dropped tha third" Mine of th aarlaa with Ploux City this after noon by a seor of to Durbln was in th box tor tha Rourkea and the Champa ant but on lrne blnala orr him in me first six Innlnjrs. Anrlress started that fatal session with a lnle anT four more hits and a aaerlf ice netted four mna. Again in the eighth Durbln wu effeetlva. Although the weather waa not the sort that good for baa ball, the game waa fast. iTwo double play featured tha work of the Omaha team. Wagner got first baa on K Inn's error In the fifth after one waa out. Rellly hit to Graham, who shot the ball to King at second, retiring Wag ner. ' , King heaved tha ball to Kane In time to catch Rellly. In the next in ning Breen got a s!n:l. but waa out at eecend on a fleldera' choice, Schlpka to Graham. Barber hit an easy one to Dur bln, who cut off Miller at second. Graham whipped the ball to flrat and Barber waa out. Omaha had a chance to acore In the first Inning. After Anderson was out Barber walked ricktrlng. Bchonnover poled a alnglo. King walked, filling the baeea. Kan aent a alow one down the third base Una, but Hartman fielded It cleanly and caught Pickering at the plate. Schlpka hit a high fly that Miller caught. Again In the aeventh the Rourkea lost a golden opportunity. Graham struck out, but Agnew waa aafe at first on Rellly'a error.. Durbln and Anderson each got sln glea, Pickering hit a faat one to Stem, but the latter nipped Agnew at the plate. Bchoonover popped out to Andreaa. Omaha got mora hits than Sioux City, but they were acattered, while the Champa got five in one Inning., Only eighteen men faoed Durbln in tha flrat alx Innings. Pcore: 8IOUX CITT. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Andreaa. lb S 1 t 1 0 Stem, lb I 1 17 1 Hartman, 8b 3 0 0 0 , t 0 Neighbors, cf t 1 1 1 0 0 Wagner, cf 1 0 0 2 0 0 Hellly. ea I 1 1 J 2 1 Breen. If 8 0 2 S 0 0 Miller, c 2 0 0 8 1 0 Marbar, p t 0 0 0 1 0 Totals . ... .26 llfl.I 1 OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Andereon, rf 6 0 110 1 Pickering. If. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Bchoonover, cf. S 0 2,1 0 0 King, as 1 0 0 5 1 0 Kane, lb ; 4 0 1 11 0 0 Kchlpke. 8b 4 0 0 0 0 Graham, 2b 2.0 0 6 6 0 Agnew, o 4 011 8 0 Durbln, p 4 0 10(0 Totals "o " 24 18 1 Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Ploux City 0 0000040-4 Sacrifice hit: Hartman. Two-base hlta: Breen. Agnew, Pickering. Double playa: King to Graham to Kane; . Purbln to Graham to Kane. Struck out. By Barber, 6; by Durbln, 1. Flrat baae on balla: Off Barber, 2; oft Durbln, I. Umpire: Haskell. Time: 1:50. HOMER WINS FOR ST. JOSEPH Dea Molnea Loses by Score) ( Tea to Six. PES MOINES, April 26. Powell's home run won for St. Joseph here today by the aoore of 10 to (. Mont of the game was played on a wet field. Score: DCS MOINES. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Curtis. If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Colllg&n, 2b 5 2 2 8 1 0 Mattlck, cf 4 12 10 0 Dwyer, lb 5 0 8 8 1 0 Decamp, rf 4 112 0 0 Korea. Ib 4 1 1 2 4 0 Lynch, o 4 1 2 5 2 0 Bmtth. aa 4 0 2 2 8 1 Northup. p 0 0,0 0 0 0 Bherback, ps 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ..28 13 27 11 1 BT. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Kwllllng. rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Needham, 2b 8 10 18 2 Powell, If 5 12 10 0 Kelley, rf 6 2 2 6 1 0 Hellly. 2b , 6 0 1 2 4 1 Borton. lb . 4 2 8 IS 1 0 Melnke, as 4 1 8 0 6 0 Coe. c 6 1 2 4 0 0 C'helette, p. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kaufman, p. 8 0 0 1 1 .0 Totals 87 10 14 27 15 8 Dea Moines 8 0 0 0 0- 0 1 St. Joseph 04031000 210 Two-base hits: Rellly. Kelley, Col 1 1 Kan, Lynch. Thrae-basa hit: Melnke. Homo run: Powell. Baaea on balla: Off Northup, 4; oft ffrerbeck, 2: off Chelette, 1; off Smith. Struck out: By Northup, 2; by Hherbeck, 4; by Kaufman. 4. stolen baaea: Smith, Keller. Hit In runa: Smith. Dwyer. Powell (3), Rellly. Coe, Borton. Sacrifice hlta: Kaurman. Melnke. Time: 2:10. Urn pire: Kneeland. LINCOLN IHt'TI Ol'T .TOPEKA Fox'e GeWl Plteklac Win by rear ta Notktac. TOPEKA. Kn AprU 24. Lincoln scored a shut out or' Topeka In today's game through Fox's good pitching. Leak atruck out nine man. Score: . , , TOPEKA. ... AR. R. H. O. A. E Harrord. ir... ....;. 401001 Kickert. rr , 4 0 0 3 0 0 Tomaaon, cf,.., 4 0 0 8 0 0 Whitney, lb.;., ..4 0 1 8 0 0 nopke. .... 3 0 0 1 3 1 Hrettenstein, If.. ...... 1 0 1 1 0 0 Kan, lb..... 3 0 0 6 2 Hawkins, c 8 0 10 3 1 ieaa. p 30100 Totals ....29 0 4 27 8 3 ; LINCOLN. AH. R. H. O. A. E. Cole. cr. 4 0 13 10 Gagnfer. a.... 4 0 0 0 6 0 t'obb. rr 6.1 1 0 0 0 McCormlck. If 3 2 0 4 0 0 t'nglaub, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Thomas, lb ............ 3 1 1 14 0 0 Cockman, 3b 4 0 112 0 Ptratton, 4 0 0 4 0 0 Fox, p 8 0 0 0 3 0 Totals V 4 6 37 13 "o Lincoln S0000000 8-4 Topeka 0000000 0-0 Two-base . hKa: Leak.' Thomas. Stolen baaea: Cobh.-Cockanan, McCormlck ft). I'n. Jlaub. Thomas. Bases on balla: Oft Leak, : off Fox. L Struck out: By Leak, t: by Fox, 8. Wild puck: Leak. Umpire: Shoe maker. -. GRIZZLIES CAPTIHE IWATIT4T Wichita Defeat4 by Srore of Tea te Ta ' DENVER, April 28. Denver took a free hitting gams from Wichita today. Ehman waa given arrorleaa support and kept Wichita's hlta well scattered, while Ellla waa poorly supported. labeU waa ordered from the grounds for disputing a decision. Score: DENVER. A R R. H. a A. E. Lyerty. 2b 6 0 0 2 0 ijuilhn, tb 3 11118 Pall. cf 3 8 2 6 0 0 lJ.1y. lb........... 4 3 I 7 I Coffey, ss 4 1 I t f t'ju.idv. rf 3 0 2 3 0 0 A ivdvnsaul. If ,.4 110 0 0 i- , I Standing of Teams WEST. LEAOCK. NAT L. I.KAllfK. ' W.KP.tl W.UPct. Omaha 4 8 .'.7 Phlla 8 .US Ht. Joseph... 4 2 i,C'hlcagf .... I 8 .iSi Wichita ....I i .mo New York... 4 . Ienver 8 2 .' Fitteburg ... 4 . Lincoln 2 8 M ( Inclnnatl ..8 8 Ploux City.. 2 8 .& Bouton 4 6 .:3 Topek 2 4 ..W St. l,ouls.... 1 1 . Dee Moines. 1 6 .141 Brooklyn ... 8 8 .:T3 AM EH. ASS'N. AMER. LEAGUE. W.LPrl W.UIVt. Mlnneap'lls 11 8 .7 Detroit 10 1 -l-W l.oulaville ..7 5 .W" Boston 4 ' Milwaukee .. 7 .H2lNw York.,. 4 .6 Columbus .. 4 6 .44 Chicago ....6 6 .4.4 S Paul 4 6 Washington 4 6 .444 Toledo 6 7 .417, Cleveland ..6 7 .417 Kansas City 4 8 . Philadelphia 4 ." Indianapolla 6 6 .384 Bt. Louis.... 8 9 .260 Veaterday'a Reaalta. WESTERN LEAGUE. V ' I I M II K, 11, DIUUX II J , . St. Joseph, in; Dea Molnea, f. Wichita, 2; Denver. 10. Lincoln, 4; Topeka, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. rhilHdelphla, 10; Brooklyn, 5. BoBton, 8; New York, 4. Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 8.' Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 7. New York, 8; BoKton, 11. Cleveland. 6; Detroit, t. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 7; Milwaukee, 8. Louisville, 12; Kaunas City, . Toledo, ; Minneapolis, 10. Indianapolis, 1; St. Paul, 1 Games Today. Western League Omaha at Des Molnea, Lincoln at Denver, tt. Joseph at Sioux City. Wichita at Topnka. National League Philadelphia at Brook lyn, Boston at New York, Chicago at Cin cinnati. American League St. Louts at Chicago, Detroit at Cleveland, Washington at Phil adelphia, New York at Boston. American Association Columbus at Mil waukee, Louisville at Kansas City, Toledo at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at St. Paul. McMurray, o 4 2 1 2 0 0 iunan, p 8 10 13 0 Totals S3 10 11 27 14 0 WICHITA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Middloon. cf Berger, as DuvIh, If Koerner, lb IlugheH, 2b Pettlgrew, rf.... Bchmldt. 3b Cleinmons, c Ellin, p , Claire Totals .....86 2 11 , 24 11 'Batted for Ellis In the ninth. Denver 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 8 -10 Wichita 1 0000000 1-2 Stolen bases: Koerner, Lindsay, Coffey, CttBHldy. Two-base hlta: Schmidt, Cassldy, Reall. Three-base hit: Cjffey. Home run: Beall. Sacrifice hits: Berger W. Beau, Eliman. Sacrifice fly: Uulllln. Struck out: By Ehman, 2; by Ellla, 8. Banes on balls: Off Unman, 1; 6ff Ellla, 2. Hit by pitcnea tiaii: cassmy. Jrt on paxes : Deovre. B: Wichita, 10. Time: 1:45. Um pire; York. MAY DAY TO BE LADIES' DAY Big; Tim Is Planned for the Women Next Monday at Roarko Park. May 1 will be a gala day for tha women of Omaha. Pa Rourke has set this day aside at his ball park as "May Day." It being tha flrat day of the month and the first "ladies' day" at the ball park. Monday and Frldaya In Omaha are known as "ladles' day" at tha ball park every year. But never Was the first "ladles' day" been so auspiciously inaug urated aa next Monday will be. The beat is none too good for the women, according to Pa, and consequently the best seats in the grandstand will be turned over to the fair sex. An orchestra of twenty pieces will be at hand early Monday afternoon to greet the women as they enter the stands, and as every one of the fanlnes enter the gate they will be presented with a flower, aa a memento of the occasion. And what la more, tha best-looking pitcher on tho team will be placed on the mound. Now It la a hard proposition to determine tha handsomest fllnger on the Rourke aquad, so Pa requeata tha women to aend to him their opinions aa to the beat-looking slab artist. Tha pitcher who la generally conceded the right of being called the .cr.laomeat ona on tha team by virtue of the letters, will do the flinging. ROURKES TO RETURN SUNDAY sBnasaasaaBsa Will Then Pat a. Three Days' Eagacrment with' the Boya from MlsaoarU But three mora games away from home will be played by the Rourkes befora they will return home for alx games. Last night the Colts left Sioux City for Dea Moines, where they will try to duplicate the stunt of the opening series. On Sunday morning the boya will arrive In Omaha, and Bun day afternoon will appear at Rourke park to try to ahow the boya from Missouri. Three games will be played with St, Joseph and then Babe Towne'a Champs will come to town to test the caliber of the Rourkea on the homa grounds. Get your Permit to Smoke. ' LEEPER WINS HVMUA MEDAL low Varsity Stadent Agala Makes Best Record with Rifle. . - IOWA CITV. Ia., April 26. (Special.) - L. II. Leeper. a member of ti e Iowa unl varsity rifle team, who laat year equalled the world'a Intercollegiate Individual mark haa won for the second successive time the highest Individual total for the shoot Ing season at the University of Iowa. He thereby take the Captain M. C. Mumma medal for the second time. He averaged two points more than his nearest com petitor, Arneson. His average was Km, a truly remarkable one for an amateur, Arneson, Bruins and Kimball are prac tically a tie for second honors. Each haa 1S9 and a fraction. The detailed averaxe acorea follow: I R. Leeper. total t.871. a vera ire 1 iu Arneson ! M7. lSst; Bruins i.HM, 189 1-15; Klmbull lsy. six matches: Shepard 8 1M-V Williams 2.823. 18SVi; Elliott 1S7, thir teen matches; Hanel 2,7!3, UiiH; Camp bell 15 IS-14, fourteen matches; lies 16 2-11 thirteen mati-hoa; Snyder 1. one match; J. 8. Leeper 182 0-13, thirteen matches. Get Your Permit to Smoke. Meraeaa Races at Beatrice. BEATRICK. Neb.. April M Special.) The committee appointed by the Commer cial olub to promote the circuit races to be beld here June 1J IS. met last night and organised by electing the following offi cers: If. L. Harper, president; C. M Cruncleum, vice president; H. V. Rleaen secretary: Elwood Blgler, treasurer; I). J. Klllen. H. K. Rumbaugh and H. B. Ken nedy, executive committee. It Is planned to make the com ng race meeting the best aver held In Beatrice. - - Haitians Aatateara Wisl Gaaaea. HAMTINW8. Neb., April M. (Hpeolal.r The Four Naughta, a local baae ball team of this city, la one of the strongest amateur teama In the atate. They have defeated tb Orocers, a local team, by a score of 1 to Glenville by a acore of 17 to I. and the (old Dust Twins by a acore of 31 to a. The Four Naughts challenge any amateur team In tbe slat". Send challenaree to r'rajik li Keuuiierlobe, Hastings, Golf Pro Begins Year at the D. B. Mentiply, ptofesnlonal golfer in charge of the golf course and In-rtrui-tor of beginners at the Omaha Country rlub, la starting upon hla seventh year there. He came to Omaha from Denver in lytl, and haa been ao popular with the Omaha golfers who play at the Country (Hub course that they are very loth to allow him to go. Mr. Mentiply, bealdes taking care bf the golfmg wants of 125 active golfers,. Is quite a player himself, having made the courxe of tha Coun try club In 70, which Is 12 below bogey. This summer will be a lively year with the Country club professional. He haa the course of the club to watch and put In perfect condition for the great Transmisslsalppl Golf tourney to be held In Omaha Mn August. "In the seven years I have been here I don't think that I ever sawv tha course In better condition," said Mr, Mentiply. "Everything Is in perfect shape and we ought to have a fine golfing season.'' TIGERS BUNCH HITS TO WIN Cleveland Defeated by Score of Nine to Six. WILLETT'S HOME RUN FEATURE Foor-Baaser Strikes the Center Field Feace and Scorea Mori arty Two Stolen Baaea One Sacrifice Hita. DETROIT, April 26.-Detrolt bunched hia in the fourth and seventh Innings and defeated Cleveland today, 9 to . Wlllett'a home run In the fourth, which struck tha center field fence and scored Morlarty ahead of him, was the) feature. Score: - CIJCVELANTI. DETROIT AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E. Granny, If... 4 I i 1 0 Jones, If. ... 4 10 0 0 Grlco, lb... I 1 II 0 0 Buih. .... 4 117 0 Jrkn, cf.. 4 110 OOnbb, cf t I 1 1 lAjole, Jb... 4 I 4 6 0 Cnvford. rf 4 1-1 0 EuUrlr, rf.. I a 1 0 0 Oaichantr.ib 4 16 4 0 lna. 3 0 3 10 Morlarty, lib 4 I 1 I .0 Olaon, lb.... 4 0 0 1 1 (lainor, lb... I 11! 1 t Knsupp, as.. 4 1 0 6 0 gtantca, o.. 1 i I 0 Ylnallnj. p.. 1 0 0 1 OWIIIett, p... 110 3 0 Mitehall, p.. 10 0 1 0 Works, p.... I 0 0 10 Totals U 10 14 II 1 Total It 14 37 31 1 Detroit 1 ft ft a n n a n a Cleveland 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 6, Two-baee hits: Morlarty, Oraney, East erly, Knaupp. Home run: . Willott Pitch ers recora: orr ymgllngi 3 runs and 8 hits in three and two-thirds innings; off Willett, ( runs and 8 hits In four and one third Innings. Sacrifice hit: Easterly. Stolen banea: Olson. Crawford. UnnhU plays: Cobb to Btanage; Knaupp to Lajoie to Griggs. Struck out: . By P. Mitchell. 4; by Works, 2; by Willett. 1. Bases on balls: Off Willett, 4: off Work, 2; off Ylngling. 2; off Mitchell. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Mitchell, Bush. Time: 2;&. Umpires: O Loughlln and Dineen. Athletics Win Again. PHILADELPHIA, April 26. Washington was again defeated he-e today, the. score being 7 to 2. Groom weakened In the fifth Inning,' when three hits, including doubles by Old ring" and Collins, two bases on balla and an error netted five runa. The Inning wound up by Milan making one of the greatest one-hand running catches ever seen at Shlhe park, the play robbing Davis of a possible home run. Bender struck out twelve of his opponents. Score: WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E. , B.H.OA.E. Milan, cf.... ( 110 0 Bturnk, If.... 3 0 10 0 Uewlar, If... I 1 0 0 0 Oldrlnf , rf.. I 110 0 Mlllor, rf.... 4 0 1 0 0 Collins, lb.. 114 10 Klb.rf.ld. Ib I 0 2 0 1 Bakar, lb.... 4 1111 Cunntnc'Bl.ib t Oil 0 Dala, lb.... I 0 I 0 0 McBiida, as. I 1 I t 1 Murphr. rf.. I 1 0 0 0 Honrr, 1..0..4 1 10 1 0 Mclnnaa, as. I 1 8 I 0 Btraet,' t I 1 T.4 Thoniaa. a... 1 0 14 1 Groom, p.... 10 0 11 Bander, p.... 1 0 0 2 0 Lallralt .... 11000 Totals M if I 1 Totals 10 14 11 I I Batted for Groom In ninth. Washington 00000000 22 Philadelphia 00006110 7 Two-base hits: Milan. Street, Oldring, Cnlltna. Sacrifice fly: Thomas. Sacrifice nits: uroom, Uldrlng, Collins. Stolen base: Mclnnes. Double plays:. Cunning ham to McBrlde to Henry, Cunningham to Henry. Left on bases: Washington, R; Philadelphia, t. First base on balls: Off Groom, 6; off Bender, 5. First base on errors: Philadelphia. 1. Hit bv pitched , ball: By Bender, McBrlde. Struck out: By Groom, ; by Bender, 12. Wild pitch: Bender. Time: 2:06. Umplree: Mullln and Connolly. lioaton Beats Xeer York. BOSTON, April 26 In a slow game Bos ton defeated New- York, 11 to 8, today. The home team knocked Abies out of the box In tha second, but lost form later, Clootte being retired by the visitors in the eighth. Errors on both sides were frequent. Score: BOSTON. NTBW YORK. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Oardnar, tb.. 1114 1 Woltar, rf... 4 10 0 0 Hoopar, cf... I I I 0 0 Daniels, cf.. I 110 0 Speaker, cf.. I 110 0 Chaaa, 1B....I 10 11 Lewla, If.... 4 110 0 Haxtaell, Ib 4 1 I 1 3 BiiKla. Ib... 1114 1 Knlfht. Ib... I 1 I 1 I Wl llama, lb. I 0 II 1 1 Cree. If I I I 0 0 Terkea. aa... 4 14 1 0 Johnasa, ss.. 4 0 0 1 1 Carrlsan. o.. 4 I I 1 1 lllalr, 10 111 CK-olte, p... I 1 1 1 I Ablaa, p 0 0 0 0 0 Hall, p 0 0 0 0 0 Walab, c... 4 1110 Brock.lt, p. . 4 1 1 T 0 Tf-eis .... M II H 14 I Totals II U 14 14 Boston 44012000 11 New York 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 1 08 Two-base hlta: Hooper. Chase, Wolter. Three-base hit: Haxtaell. Home run: (Gard ner Hits. Off Cicotte. Vi in seven and a half Innlnga; oft Abies, 7 In two Innings; off Brockett, t In alx Innlnxs. Sacrifice hits: Speaker (2). Stolen base: Cree. Farriflce flies: Hooper, Hartzell, Johnson. Double plays: Yerkea to Gardner to Wil liams, Brockett to Chase to Hartxell, Gard ner to Yerkes to Williams. Left on bases: Boston. 13; New York. 9. Flrat base on balls: Off Cl.'otte, 2; off Abies, 1; off Hall, 1; off Brockett. 7. Hit by pitched ball: Speaker. First baae on errors: Boston, 2; New York, 2. Struck out: By Cicotte, 1; by Abies, 1; by Hall, 1: by Brockett, I Time: z:ob- umpires: t.g-an and Evans. Get Your Permit to Smoke. PER V TAKES IX COT Mi R TKAM Flrat Gemot of I atereolleajlate Series Captnrcd by Steveaa. PERU. Neb., April 2. (Special.) Peru took the flrat game of the regular Inter collegiate aeries to be played among the colleges of Nebraska here today from Cotner university. The game waa never In doubt and, from the atart, Peru began acortng. In tha fourth Inning glddon waa driven from tha box by four auccesslve singles by Peru. . Ogden. who took the mound, fared but little better. Tha pitching of Stevens was the feature of the game. Only twenty nine men faced Stevens. Of this number seventeen went out by the strike-out route Ha allowed only one hit. Wick ham and Qelwtck led la the bitting. Wickham getting four hits out of five times up, and Uel wick three hits out Of four tlmea up. Coach Brumage haa developed one of the faateat and clean ret teama ever aeeU in Peru, and all Indications are that the pen nant will coma to Peru this year. His Seventh Country Club k V ... ':, ? D. B. MENTIPLY. PR. HYDE IS OUT ON BOND Physician Charged with Murder of Colonel Swope is Released. SEVERAL JUDGES SIT IN THE CASE Coart Decides that There Is Reason able Doabt Aboot Ilia Guilt and Fixes Hall at Fifty Thon aand Dollars. KANSAS CITY. Aprll 2. Dr. B. C. Hyde, under a life sentence of Imprison ment for the murder of Colonel Thomaa H, Swope, was released ' from the county jail today on a writ of habeas corpus granted by the seven Judges of the circuit court here. , In the opinion of tha court en banc the majority of the evidence upon which the physician was convicted was circumstantial and .there was a reasonable doubt of the prisoner's guilt. The opinion rendered this morning also takes Into consideration the fact that Judge Ralph S. Latshaw, trial Judge, had once admitted Dr. Hyde to frond. Thia bond was revoked during the trial of the murder case by Judge Latshaw and Hyde committed to the county Jail. Bond la Fifty Tboaiand. After the reading of the decision the ball of Dr. Hyde was set at $50,000. Had Dr. Hyde's H release been deferred until tomorrow tho period of his Incarcera tion In Jail would have been exactly a year, aa It was on April 27, 1910, during his trial, that Judge Latshaw, revoked the physi cian's bond of STiO.OtM) and remanded him to the custody of theLjSounty marsnal. In Its opinion by whlclv VieT Hyde case waa re versed nd. ; remarij- foj. a taw -trial the supreme coun ueciarea, mat Judge Lat shaw waa in error In revoking the' bond. In the habeas corpus, proceedings, Dr. Hyde's attorneys laid much' stress upon that part of the supreme court opinion. Dr. Hyde was represented In court today by all the-six lawyers who 'looked- after his interests at hls first trlaf. The state was represented by Prosecuting Attorney Conkllng and his' assistants and T. A. 3. Mastln, law partner of United States Sena tor James A. Reed? special prosecutor In the case. i Prosecutor Conkling said he would de mand that an early date be fixed for the second trial of Dr. Hyde. Friends Congratulate Him. When It was announced that Dr. Hyde had been admitted to bail and his bond approved, many of his friends who were In the court room crowded around him and shook his hand. His wife was beside .him, smiling happily. As ioon as they made their way through the crowd. Dr. and Mrs. Hyde left the court room and entering Mrs. Hyde's electric automobile, started for their home. As they passed the county Jail, many of the officials who have had the prisoner In their charge for the last year leaned from me wjnuows ana waved their hands to the Physician. With a broad smile lie returned ins sajuiations. On next Monday Dr. Hyde will appear In tho criminal court here and the date for his next trial for the murder of Colonel Thomas II. Swope will be set. GOLF TOURNEY FOR SATURDAY 2S. T. Lladaejr A ska Menieera What Kind of a Match They Prefer for That Day. Z. T. Llndsey has eatabllshed the first golf tourney of the year In Omaha, to be played at the Country club course, Satur day. Any member of the Countrv rluh or hla wife or guest. Is eligible to compete in tne event and" Mr. Llndsey asks all Interested to to write to him with sugges tions as to what kind of a golf contest It shall be. First prize for the event will ha hair doxen Jack Rabbit golf balls and a half doren of Bunny golf calls. The second prize will be like unto the first. nuay Mr. Llndsey will announce through the papers the results of the suggestions sent to him on that style of contest. .Fol lowing Mr. I.uidsey's contest there will be only two more Saturday's when there will not be regular golf, tourneys at the Coun try club. On these two soma Imnmmnin games as Mr, Llndsey haa provided, or pri vate combats with the golf sticka will be held, and as. tha club opena May 6, tha first tourney day will be Saturday follow ing, May 13. ' GOLF PROS ARE TO PLAY HERE Gilbert Klchola and Ales Smith Are Kx pec ted to Step la Omaha la Jane. Gilbert Nichols and Alex Smith, two of the best nationally known professional golfers will be in Omaha In early June to make a few matchea with some of the local men. Alex amlth la now professional champion of America, while Nlohola has tha reputation of being tha hardest driver of a ball in the game. The two men will probably play on both the Field and Country club courses, ' but aa they do not expect to be here more than one day the, will play at one cluD In the morning and the other in the after noon. Harry Townaend la making up a purse for the men to tempt tbem to make a little star here and a number cf the Omaha cracks have expressed the wish of playing with them. Smith and Nichols will be on their may to the western open championship tourney In Denver to be held la June. Many local players know thaw personally. CHANCE SPRAINS HIS ANKLE Manager of Cubs Will Be Out of Game for Several Weeks. CHICAGO DEFEATS CINCINNATI Aenlharh had MrQaltlan Roth Liberal with Rases an Balla and Are Retired Final Score Tea to Klght. CINCINNATI. April 26,-Chlcago defeated Cincinnati, 10 to , today In tha most ragged game played on h local grounds this season. Reulbach and McQuillan were both liberal with their bases on balls and both were retired for this seaaon. Riohle was knocked out of the box. but Chicago had assumed too btg a lead by this time. Manager Chance sprained his ankle while sliding Into the home plate in the sixth Inning and will be out of the game for several weeka. Score: CHlCAOO . CINCINNATI AH. H O. A. B: ' AH H O A. B Erera. Jb....l 1 I I 0 Pearlier. If., a 1 1 0 0 Pi-Rarl. If. I t t A Alllner, as... 4 0 1 I I aKUer. of... 4 110 0 Beta, el.... 1 0 I 0 0 Chance, lb... 1110 0 Hnblltiel, lb 4 I 0 I Kllna c 1 0 I fl 0 Mltrtiell rf.. I 1 I 0 8"huUe. it , I M I Grant, lh ... ( 0 I I 0 y.lm'man, ib. I 0 t I 0 K.n. ib.... 1 I t I 0 Tinker, ae... t 0 1 I I MrlMn. c. . ( I I 1 0 Archer, e-lb. 4 0 1 0 0 McQuillan, p 1 0 0 t 0 Hlrhl. p.... 1 0 0 0 0 Fronime, a.. 1 10 0 0 Brova. p.... 0 0 0 0 0 ne'l .1 0 0 0 0 "OTt 1 0 0 0 0 t-lark .... 1 0 0 0 0 Totala S4 10 17 11 1 Totala 4 i? 4 uatted for Keulnach in alxth. Batted for Mcgulilen In sixth. Hatted for FVomme In ninth. Chicago 1 0 2 0 3 4 0 0 0-10 Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 08 Two-bane hlta: Raan. Chance. Three base hits: Sheokard, Mitchell. Hlta: Off Reulbach, 3 In five Innings; off Richie, 6 In two and two-thirds Innings; off Brown, none in one and one-third Inning: off Mc Quillan, 3 In aix innings; off Ki omnia. 2 In three Innings. Sacrifice hlta: Kaiser, Chance, Pchulte, Sheckard. Bates. Stolen base: Bates. Double play: Tinker to Kvers to Chance. lft on bases: Chicago 6: Cincinnati, 10. First base on balls: Ott Reulbach, ft; off RIohle, I; off McQuillan, S. Struck out: By Reulbach. S; by Richie, 1; by McQuillan. 2; by Fromme, 2. Wild pitch: Reulbach. Time: 2:15. Umpires: Brennan and O'Day. j ' Phillies Poand Colt Pltchera. BROOKLYN. April 28. - Philadelphia brtted hard and took advantage of the wlldness of Dahlen'a colt pitcher, winning, 10 to I. Score. PHILADKIPHIA . BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Tltua, it.... 1110 0 Davidson, cf i 0 1 0 0 Knabe, Ib... 4 14 11 Mrers, cf... 10 0 10 LObert, ib... 1111 0 TooJer, ss.... 4 I t I 0 Magee, It... 4 2 1 0 0 Daubert, lb.. 4 i T I 0 Paakart, et... 4 1 0 0 0 Hummel, ib I 1 4 0 0 Luderua, lb.. I I It 1 0 Wheat, If.... i 1 t 0 1 Poolan, as .. 4 1 1 i 0 Zim'maii, ib. I 1 I i 1 Doala, e 0 t 4 I 0 Beraen, ....! 0 4 2 0 Alexander, a 4 I 1 S 0 Krwla, .... 1 0 0 00 Rren. p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 14 tT It 1 Knetner. p.. i 0 0 4 0 McBlTsen .. 1 0 0 0 0 , Rasas, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 14 T 17 IT t Batted for Knetrer In the eighth. Philadelphia ........0 2 3 0 0 1 1 010 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 Two-base hit: Dsubert. Home run: Titus. Bases on halls: Off Ryan. 2; off Knetxer. 4: off Ragon, 1; off Alexander, R. Struck out: By Ryan, 1: by Knetzer, 2; by Alexander, 6. Hits: Off Ryan, 7 In two and one-third Innings; off Knetser, 7 In five and two-thirds Innings. Time: 2:1L Umpires: Klem and Doyle. Pirates Shade Cardinals. lST. LOUIS. April 26.-A double, a sacri fice, a single and an error enabled Pitts burg to score two runs "in a sensational. ninth-Inning rally and defeat the local team in the final game of the series by a score of 2 to 1. u8oor. y i - -h j P!TT8BURa.i it. LOVII ' AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Byrne, ft... 4 111 0 rleaeer, ss... 4 11(0 Leach, cf.... i 0 1 0 0 Ellla. If.... t 0 1 0 1 Clarke. If.... 1 1 4 0 0 M ovary, ib.. 4 I 1 i 0 Warner, aa.. t 0 14 0 Knnetchr, lb I (11 0 0 Mllelr, lb., i Oil 0 Hvana, rf.... I 1100 Hunter, lb., i 1 11 0 0 Breanahan, e 1 1 1 I 0 Wllaon, rf... 4 111 0 Oakea, cf.... I 0100 Olbena, a.... 4 I 10 Smith, lb... i 0 0 10 B. Steele, p. I 0 0 I 0 Golden, p.... t 0 1 1 1 Tarar 10000 Nagel. p.... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals U 117 14 ( Totals .....SO 7 17 11 0 Batted for Steele In the eighth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 St. Loula ,..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Clarke. Home run: Hauser. Base on balla: Off Oolden, 4; off Nagle, 1; off Steele, L Struck out. By Oolden. 7; by Nagle, 1: by Steele, 2. Hits: Off Steele, 5 In seven Innlnga. Time: 1:56. Umpires: Rlgler and Finneran. Get Your Permit to Smoke. Fitzgerald and Baker Fight Tonight South Omaha and Boulder Pugilists Will Go Twenty Bounds at Sheridan, Wyo. SHERIDAN. Wyo., April .-8peolal.) On the eve of the battle, perhaps the most momentous In their ring career, Jaok Fitzgerald of South Omaha and Howard Baker of Boulder, who are to go twenty rounda for a decialon in thla city tonight, expresa entire satisfaction with their con dition and full confidence of victory. Should the result be other than a draw, tomorrow will see one a rising aspirant for the welter-weight championship and Scrofula belongs to the type of diseases known aa blood poison, and is a trouble usually manifested in childhood. The ordinary symptoms of Scrof ula are swollen glands about tbe neck, sores and ulcers on the body, scalp diseases, skin affections, weak eyes, poor physical development, etc' The trouble being deeply rooted in the blood, often attacks the bones if the poison is not removed from the circulation, and thia should be seriously considered in the case of any child who shows symptoms of having- scrofulous blood Some persons who inherit Scrofula reach maturity before the trouble devel ops, but being bred in the circulation, the disease ia bound to show itself in some form. Frequently a debilitating spell of sickness offers a favorable opportunity for the disease to manifest itself. S. S. S, is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and by going down into the circulation, and ridding it of the scrofulous germs, and enriching the blood with healthful corpuscles S S 8 cures Scrofula permanently. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy and is perfectly safe for children. If you or your cfiild have any symptoms of Scrof ula, begin the use of S. S. S. at once, and get the disease forever removed from the system. Book on the blood, and any medical advice free. S S 8 is for ale at drug stores. JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA. Omaha to Kansas City DOUBLE DAY SERVICE Morning and Evening Trains Broiler Buffet Car on Day Train , Drawing Iiooni Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Train VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC Thes. F. Godfrey, Passenger and Ticket Agent 1423 Farnam Street or Union Station a.. Mi WW, mm. .HI i ... ILuaaaniMial the other a member of tha down-and-out club, for both declare that decisive Ofeat will mean retirement. Neither Baker nor Flta It anxious to quit the fight game, and both will throw their whole souls Into tho struggle tonight. Both have been training bard for the rontcat and are In aplendid shape. No trouble Is anticipated In making the agreed weight of 10 pounds at I o'clock. Opinions differ as to the probable result of the bout. The men are well matohed. have good records, are In good shape, and In every way ready for the fray. Got Tour Permit tt Smoke. COSSON SAYS HE MUST ACT Iowa Attorney General Declares it His Duty to Appear in Case. TH0RNE CROWDING HIM OUT Governor Carroll Makes Harried Trip te Mescaline to Investigate Sltnatlon Anions; Batten . Makers. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., April 20 8peclal Telegram.) The controversy between At torney General Cosson and Clifford Thome, railroad commissioner aa to who shall represent the state In court in the express rate cases cam to a finish today when Cosson laid bare the whole history of the litigation and presented the law In tha entire case. In this he showed vir tually that Ms department Is by taw re quired to appear In court In all such cases; that he would be derelict In his duty if he did not do so; and that the effort of Thorne to stiDeroede bin. and falling In that to withdraw from the ctae entirely, la Illegal, 1 The trouble arose over the tact that Thorne desired to handle the rases alone and Introduced the Railroad Commission to pass a resolution giving him charge of the legal phases of the case. It appears that this waa done because of the claim that unless It waa done he would not be able to have hla expenses paid from the contingent fund. Governor' to Maaeatlae, I Governor Carroll went to Muscatine on a mysterious visit today, leaving no word of his whereabouts, for the purpoae of making an Investigation Into the labor troubles. Adjutant-General Logan Is also there and Commissioner VanDuyn has gone there.. Roe tpoa the Grill. Failure of Commissioner Roe of tha po lice department to enforce the laws agatnat cigarette ales la to be Investi gated In public by a committee of the W. C. T. U. at a downtown maaa meeting to be held soon when Roe will be asked to appear and undergo examination aa to his raiiure to enforce the law. Bandy Makes Inqalry. Major Omar Bundy. regular armv in. spector, la In the city to make full Investi gation of the recent suicide of Victor Swarm- a trooper who committed anieMa a short time ago. Soldiers at the post were Indignant . that accusations were made that Swarm had been treated he ill v by hla associates and this Is the occasion for the Investigation, ., . " Grlewlf a Jail." t ' i Indicted at Council Bluffs for pamnlleltv in the Ma bray frauds, James Grlswold was Drought to Des Moines from Balti more, Md., this morning by Deputy United States Marshal Jones. He was lodged In the county Jail and will be kept there pend his trial on the charge. The Babnnln IlaL destroys , fewer lives than itsmuii and kidney diseases, for which Electric Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug; Co; Neur and Nobby Neckwear There should bo a pleasing bright ness a do at man's neckwear ia con. traat to the ordinarily nulot rinth. prescribed by good form for well urea sou men. Our New Arrival. how all the newest colors In alia. nr all weaves and patterns both In solid ouiors -eu-ipes sum xigureg. We're Jufct aa particular In onr selections aa you would be. That's why they will pieaae you. a splendid line at 91.00. Tom Kolloy Co. ais so. lstb at, Tom ateUey ' ' Jaok KoQniUea "9 -IS THE GEM iS OFSCnOFOLA RRF.WF.RS KHiriF. SENATORS aWttasJ kJals na a at- aa ---- - Thre Rani Scored After Two Are Out in Ninth. FINAL SCOEE IS EIGHT TO SEVEN Dawns terror, Pass te Laderlt Clara's DeaMe ana Lewis ftleftle Gives Heme Cine Wla alaa; Ran. MILWAUKEE. April . H-Mllwaukee pulled another tame out of the fire by scoring three runa after two men were out In the ninth. The score waa 8 to T. Downs' error, a pass to Ludwtg, Clark's double and Lewis' single gave the home club the winning run. Boston used two pitchers. Score: MtLWAVKg. COUMI. AB.H.A. 11 AB. HO. A . U t RanAall. rf I I Manila, aa.. 1 1 Chan, h. Jnnaa, lb. . . LaltntD. If.. tWmff. rf. tlark. Ih... lwlo, aa... Prn, a..,. Mofllrns, m. I Hlnehsian, If I I I 0 cnnsalton. rf 4 0 I 0 ma 1 .. t t 0 Parrlns. b.. 1 1 Onarall. rf. .. I t I tataimera, tb I I Kamla, a.... ill Llahhart, f. I 0 1 Pwaara. .. 0 Roanla 10 Totals M lM III 1 t 10 Nlrkolana. a I I 0 Marahall ..10 l.niwl, .... 0 0 0 OIIII(ae ...0 0 Totala ..... II H IT f Hatted for llbold In ninth. Batted for Degroff In ninth. Ran for Jonea In ninth. Hatted for Lelbhardt In aeventh. Two out when winning rtm waa scored. Milwaukee 1 0 110 110 I-1 Columbus ,1 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0-7 Two-baae hits: Charles. Jone. Lewis. Kandall. Hlnchman, Clark. Three-base hit: Perrlng. Hits: OH Llebhardt. 9 In alx Innings; off Packard. 4 In three Innings; off McUlynn, In alx innlnga; off Nichol son, 2 In three Innlnga. Sacrifice hlta: Lei bold, lttlmore. stolen baaea: Jones, Breen. Hlnchman. !ouhle play: Charlea to Jonea. Left on baae: Milwaukee. 5: Columbus, l. Flrat baa on balla: Oft Lelhhard, 1; off Tackard. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By llbhard. Charles. Struck out: By McOlynn, 1; by Llabhard, 4. Time! :00. Umplrea: Weddge and Bierhalter, Get your Permit to Bmok. A mates Tea ana at Falrbary. PAIRri'RT, Neb.. April .-8peclt.) The base ball fever haa atruck the barber of Falrbury and they have organUed a nine, electing Bert Marmon captain and manager. Thay will practice at the cltv park diamond. A nine haa alio been or ganised among the Falrbury High school student and Wllllard Curry elected cap tain. The Rock Island mechanic will alio organise a team. geward Wlaa Frm Wither. WILBER. Neb., April M.- Special Seward won from the homa team Bundav. York of the State league, playa here nrxt Sunday. Score: R H K Wllber 0 t t 10 I M M H Seward I 0 0 10 12 1 0-0 8 AN OLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION In a modern product. From time Immemorial gage and sulphur bare been used for tbe hair end acalp. Al most every one know of tbe value ot ucb a combination for darkenln; tbe balr and making It grow. In olden tlmea the only way to get a balr tonic of tbla aort waa to brew it In tbe home fireplace, a method which waa troublesome and not al ways satisfactory. Nowaday! almost every up-to-date druggist can tupply bla patrons with a ready to use pro duct, skillfully compounded In perfect ly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an Ideal remedy of this kind called Wyeth'e Sage and Bulpbur Hair Remedy and authorize druggists to sell It under guarantee that the money will be refunded If It f'.ils to do exactly as represented. This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and Is recommended and sold by Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co., end Qwl Drug Co. Cars Through daily sleeping car service is maintained via Rock Island Lines be tween Omaha and Oklahoma Points operating by the way of Lincoln, Belleville, McFar land, Wichita, Caldwell and El Reno. Limited service is also pro vided to Texas points. Direct to your destination without change of trains. Low Round Trip Fares to Oklahoma and Texas Points Nay 2 and 10 For tickets, reservations, information, etc., addresa 3. 8. MoNsllr. Dlv. Pass. Att, lit! Farnam, Omaha, Nab. OCEAN STRAMSHIPS. St. Lawrence Route tt Esrtf e TjTAjj mm BiTI AT HA.mmmmmm ne of White Star-Dominion BOTAJb aCAXX. ITIiKMI Montreal Quebec Liverpool "LatuirenUc avad "Megentlc" Zrrt aad Moat Modsra luaarn la Canadian Hervlon. l.uxurloua arr-om-m.KUUona (or Ttrst, oond and Tblrrl vium. Hailing In conjunction with tha Popular Twin Uenw anaamars. Tantoala "Oajuula" "IKMuianloa" Carrying- One Class Oabla paaaauKers eal)a4 taoona Mn. Cm fort at atodarato ralaa. Aao TkhrS Claaa Iwaaaiifara. Apply Company" ofu 0-M Dnj. bora Bl, Caioaro, or loa, Afaat.