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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1911)
I 10 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1911. Two Games in Western; Cubs Beat Pirates After Exciting Finish; Tigers Wii HITS CF SIOUX ALL COUNT Opportune Bapt of the Ball Victory Over Dei Moinei. Give SHUTOUT FOR DWYER'S MEN Teprka Lowi fiame with Dratrr Tbrnnaa F.rrnri, Qalllla'e Bat flag Betaa; Featere of B to 4 Contest. DES MOINEP. April 90. Hitting at op portune times, Ploux City won from Pes Moines today, by a score of 2 to . Score: DEB MniNEP. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Curtis, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Collliran, is 4 0 . 0 2 0 Mattlck, of 4 0 110 0 Pwyer, Ib. 3 0 0 14 0 0 Kohl. v .., 4 0 0 2 0 Decamp, rf. ....'......, I 0 0 1 0 0 Kores, b. ...... v j.i. 2 0 0 8 S 2 L,ynch, c 2 0 0 2 2 0 Owens, p". .'...'........ 2 0 0 0 8 0 Totals 27 0 1 27 18 0 SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Andreas. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 1 Utem, In. 4 0 0 13 0 0 Hartmaq. 3b 4 0 0 3.1 0 Nelghhora. rf 8 0 0 0 0 0 Wtwit; Tf. :. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Relliey, M. 4 0 1.6 1 0 Preen, If 4 118 0 0 Miller, e.- 8 0 0 1 2 ' 0 Barber, p, 3 0 1 0 8 1 Totals 33 2 27 10 3 flloux City 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Dea Moines ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 First bam on balls: Off Owens, . 1: off Barber, . Struck out: Bv Owens, 2. Stolen base ' Mftttick, Reliley, Barber. Neighbors. Hartman. Hit In runs: Bar ber. 1; Breen, 1. Sacrifice hit: Owens, Time:- 1:36. Umpire: Haskell. ERROR COST TOPKKA THE GAME Qalllln Bate Well, DrtrlnT la Two Winning Rons. TOPEKA, Kan.. April Toiwka lost today's name, through errors. Qulllln'a bat ting waa a feature. He drove In two runs In the ninth Inning, winning the game, ".core: TOPKKA. . AB. R. H. O. A. B Hafford. 2b S 1 2 2 3 0 Pickett, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Thomason, If 3 110 0 0 Whitney, lb 4 1 1 12 0 1 Hopke. as 3 0 0 0 3 2 Breltensteln. cf. 4 1 3 2 0 0 Moore. 2b 4 0 17 1 1 Hawkins, e. 4 0 1 4 3 0 Fug-ate. P 3 0 0 0 7 1 Beecher 10 10 0 0 t Totals f 4 9 27 17 5 DENVER. ' AB. R. H. O A. EJ. Lloyd. 2b ft 1 1 K 2 0 Ollmore. ef. .. 4 11 4 0 0 Waedenseul, If 3 0 0 4 1 0 Qulllin. 3b. 4 18 13 0 Lindsay, lb 4 0 0 11 0 1 Coffey, ss. 4 110 5 1 faes1dy, rf 3 1 0 1(0 0 McMnrray, c- 4 0 - o 1- 0 HI arris, p. 4 0 0 0 8 0 Totals ..83 B S 27 14 3 Batted for Fugate In ninth. Denver 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 28 Topeka 00040000 0-4 Two-base hits: Breltensteln. Coffov. Sac rifice hits: Ollmore. Weldensaul (2). Lind say, Casstdy. Stolen bases: Rlckert, Thomason, Lloyd. Bases on. balls: Off Fu gate, 4; off Harris. L Struck out: By Fu gate, by Harrla, 1. Umpire: Clark. Pa's Colts Return .Jubilant; They Meet the Drummers Today Eonrke'i Boya Draw Long Eabanaa on . Homecoming; Wet Ground Pre- ' vent Sunday Game. Wet grounds and disagreeable weather prevented the playing of ' the game scheduled yesterday afternoon between the prummers and the Rourkes. The Colts arrived yesterday morning and, apparently, are In the best of condition. The boya wore a trig smile each, and with their heads high in the air walked In Pa's headquarters for the glad hand, which they knew was'due them. Pa greeted his men with a great, bin. healthy smile, and it could be aeon at a glance that he was proud of hia warriors by the way he alapped them on the back and dished out the long Havana. The St. Joseph bunch la also here and is eagerly waiting to get the first swipe at the Omaha boys this year. The lineup for today will be the same aa announced for yesterday's game. No double-header will be played with the St. Joseph team In the present series. Cap tain Sohlpke does not feel that he is pre pared to attempt It now. Keeley or Dur bin Is to go in the box for Omaha today and Oondlng will catch. As today Is to be "ladles' day," a large crowd Is expected. Muslo baa been secured for the occasion. MINNESOTA CAPTURES MEET Athletes Sarnrla Kvea Ardent Sap portera by Easy Vletery. MINNEAPOLIS. April JO-The Minnesota track team surprised even its most ardent supporters yesterday by running away from the Wisconsin squad to the tune of 73 to (4. One conference record was beaten. In the six-pound hammer throw Wood of Wisconsin, set a new mark of VJt feet. This record will very likely stand for poms time, aa It Is but a little over two feet short of the western amateur record. In the two-mile' run, Cleveland of Wis consin gave a fine exhibition, beating Con nelly of Minnesota, finishing In 9:13, only three seconds slower than the record made by Row of Michigan at Chicago in 1906. Captain HU1 of Minnesota waa the highest point getter of the day, getting first In the ftti, second In the 100 and second In the 440 for a total of 11 points. Smith and Lambert of Minnesota tied for second with 10 points each. The chief interest centered In the 100 and the 230. Hill and Van Strum of Minne sota were conceded first and second in these eventa. Two-Mile Run Cleveland. (Wisconsin won; Connelly (Minnesota t second. Stads vold Minnesota) third. Time: :&3. 2J0-Yard 1jw Hurdles Rohn (Wiscon sin) won, Gillette t Wisconsin) second. Wood (Wisconsin) third. Time: 0:27V Half Mile-banders (Wisconsin) won. Bush (Minnesota) second, Ted Anderson (Minnesota) third Time: I-C2S. Dlecus Throw I.arobrt (Minnesota) won, Frank (Minnesota) second, Lucius Smith (Minnesota) third. Distance. Ill feet V Inches. Pol Vault Coady (Minnesota) won. Gold (Wisconsin) second, Johnson, Mercer, lied for third. Height, 11 feet. 1 JO-Yard High Hurdles Rohn (Wisconsin) won. Lucius Smith Minnesota I aecond. Gillette (Wlaconvlnl third, lime: :1. 4W-Yars Daali Ted Anderson (Minnesota) won. Hill (Minnesota) second, Bleyer (Wia- consln) third. Time: ilS. tihot Put Frank (Minnesota) won, Luclua Smith (Minnesota) second. Grimmer (Wis consin) third. Distance, ! feet ID lnchea. High Jump Johnson (Wisconsin) won. A. W. Ptteron 4 Minnesota) second, Wlp perman (Minnesota) third. Height, S feet , U lnchea ' 220-Ynrd Dash Vanatrum (Minnesota) won. Hill'. (Minnesota) second. Richards Wisconsin) 'third. Time: 0.a. One Mile Lamuert (Wisconsin) won, Tydaman. second; Held (Wisconsin) third. Time: 4 SUV 1(-Yard Pssh Vanstrum (Minnesota) ' won. Hill (Minnesota) aecond. Kluhsnison (Wisconsin) third. Tim; . - Standing of Teams WEST. LEAOT K. NAT'L LEAOUE. V.T,.rrt ! w.i.p.t. Omaha 7 2 .77 Philadelphia 11 3 7 Wichita H 2 .714 Pittsburg; ... 8 f .U Lincoln S 3 .(f5'N York... 8 I Sioux City .. 8 .BTC'hlrago Ht. Joseph.. .4 4 .son, Cincinnati .. 4 Penver ......4 4 .,VW Boston t 10 .MS Topeka 2 7 .2?"! St. Ixiuls 3 7. W les Moines.. 1 .HOI Brooklyn ..4 10 .rsfi AMER. APSN. AM Ell. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct I W.I.Pct. Minneapolis 15 8 .MS Detroit 13 2 .W Columbus ..7 0 .531 New York.. 7 5 .113 St. Haul 7 6 .B.W Washington. 6 .F"0 Milwaukee.. 8 .f.2' '.Tilcsgo .... 7 7 .W0 Ixinlavllle . . 7 .43' Boston 0 7 .4K2 Kansas City 8 .4?1 Philadelphia. 0 7 .42 Toledo 10 .37-iirieveland i.. 8 10 .375 Indianapolis 5 U .294! St. Louis 4 U .27 Yraterrtar'a Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph-Omaha, rain. Denver, 6; Topeka, 4. Kloux city. 2; Dea Moines, 0. WIchlta-Llncoln, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg. 4; Chicago, . Cipcinnati-.t. Louis, rain. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Bt. Ixnls, 1; Chicago, . Cleveland, 4; Petrolt. 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loulerllle, 6; Milwaukee, 7. ColumbuB. 7; . Kansas City. 8. ' Second game: Columbus. 3; Kansas City, 4. Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, 13, Toledo. 0; St. Paul, 4. Games Today. Western League St Joseph at Omeha. Denver at Topeka. Sioux City at Dea Moines, Wichita at Lincoln. National league New York at Brooklyn, Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at Pitts burg, Cincinnati at St. Louts.' American1 League Cleveland at Petrolt. Philadelphia at New York, Washington at Boston. American Association Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansaa City, Louis ville at St. Paul. MILLERS LESS WELD OF TWO Six Pitchers Are Tried Out in Bain at Minneapolis. NONE OF THEM IS EFFECTIVE (itw Goes to Home Team by Score of Thirteen to Six Colambas aad Kansas City Divide Their' Games. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 30. A cold, drisxlln rain prevented good base ball to day, but Indianapolis was worse than the home team, Minneapolis winning. 13 to 6, In a wild exhibition. Not one of the six pitchers were effective, the hitting of the locals and the fielding of Gill being about the only notable features. Score:. MI1WEAPOLI8. INDIANAPOLIS. AB H O A B. AB.H.O.A.K. Clymer. ef... 4 1 0 0 0 Hsllman, rf.. ( 1 1 1 GUI. lb t 111 1 eo.WIII'lM, 1)4 117 0 Crsvtth, If... 4 I 1 0 0 Woodruff, cf. t I 9 0 J Will ow, lb I 0 4 I OOiannell, If.. 4 114 RornmsQ, rf.. I I 1 0 Howler, c... 4 17 10 Kllllfer, .., I I I 4 I Houser, lb... 4 0 II 0 Frrt. lb.... I 11 0 NIhoff, lb.. 4 lilt Owms, c 4 111 1 Octt, sa...... I I 0 I I Paanter, p.... 1 0 1 1 - I Link, p 0 -0 0 0 0 Waddell, p. .. I 0 0 0 0 Webb, p 0 0 0 1 0 Dwson 1 0 00 0 Owner, p..,. 0 001 Msrs, p 1011 . ToUls 40 UI7 17I. t , Totals 17 11 14 II 7 Pawson batted for Pcaster In the fourth. Minneapolis 1 0 17 3 10 1 13 Indiar.opolls J 200000106 Two-base hits: Gill (2), Cravath, Rosa man, Owens. Stolen bases: Clymer, Houser (2), Cravath. Rossman. Sacrifice lilts: Kllllfer, Owens, O. Williams. Double plays. Kllllfer to J. Williams to Gill; Fer ils to J. Williams to Gill; Gets to O. Wil liams to Houser; Howley to O. Williams to Howley. Left on bases: 'Minneapolis. 9; Indianapolis, 12. Hits: Off Peaater, 2 In four Innings; off Wadde.ll, (n five In nings; off Link, 8 in three Innings, with none out In the fourth; off Webb, 2 In one-third inning: off Cheney, t In one and two-thirda innings; off Men, 3 In three Innings. Pases on balls: Off Peaster, 4; off Waddell, l; off Link, 1; off Mers, 1; off Cheney, 1. Struck out: By Peaster, 2; by Waddell. 8; by Link. 1; by Mers, a Wild pitches: Unk, Men. Time: 1:55. Umpires: llandiboe and Ovens. Shutoat for Modheao. ST. PAUL. Minn., April .-St. Paul got but four hits today, but they were timely and Toledo waa shut out, 4 to S. Score: T. paul. Toledo. AB H O A B. AB.H.O.A.K. Jonas, of I 1 I 0 0 Hobntiorat, lb I 1 14 1 1 Delehsntr, rf I 1 1 OHInohmsn, lb 4 I I I 0 MrtWk, s I 0 14 ONIloa, If 4 1 0 0 Kellr. 4 1 I 1 nick, rf 4 1 0, 0 0 Kalaton, It... 101 0 Burnt, cf 4140 Autray. lb... I 0 II I 0 Butler, sa....4 114 0 Howard, lb. .1117 1 McCarthy, IS 4 1 0 0 0 Kohl, lb I 0 1 1 0 Rspp, c 4 0 110 Chech, p 10 0 1 0 Valuers, p... I 0 0 I 0 ToUla M 4 17 17 1 Totals It "i M II 1 t. Paul 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit: Jones. Three-base hit: Kelly. Stolen bases: Howard, Ralston (2), Jones. Double play: Autrey to McCor mlck to Autrey. liases on balls: Off Chech, 2; off Valliero. 4. Struck out: By Chech. 4: by Valllere. 2. Saoriflce hit: Kohl. Sacrifice flv: Chech. Ift on buses: St. Paul. 4: Toledo, . Time: 1:35. Umpires: Ferguson and Chill. Milwaukee Takes Series. MILWAUKEE. Wis., April 30.-The home club by winning today's slugging match. T to (, made a cleanup on the series. Both sides used two pitchers.- Score: - LOVIST1LLB. WILWACKBK. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. Btanlar, ef .. f I I 0 Bandall, rf... 110 Howard, lb.. I 1 7 1 (Tiarlaa. lb.. 1111 Lennox, lb... 4 1 1 1 1 Jonas, lb 4 111 0 0 Hawdm, rf.. 4 10 0 Llehold. If... i 0 1 0 0 Staneb'jr, Iftb 4 111 IWGroff. of.. I 1100 Hob aon. Ibaa I lit 0 ("l.rka. lb... 41100 Baumlllor, sa 1 1 t lwla. aa.... I 1 I 1 0 Huihoa. .... 4 17 Maraball. .. I 1 I I Hirsinb'm, p 3 I Graham, p... 4 1 I 0 Flahor. if.... I 0 0 1 McGlvpn. p.. 1 0 0 1 nicnirr, p . . 1 u a Totals 17 15 17 II 1 Totals 14 lilt 10 I o out when winning run scored. Louisville 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 17 Two-base hits: Jones. 2; Graham. Mar shall. Cbarlee. Stanley Three-base hit: Stanley. Home run: Clarke. First base on balls. Off Graham. 2; off Hlggtnbotham. 4; off Rlchter. 2. Htrnrk out: Bv Graham, 3: by McGlynn, J; bv Hlgginbotham. 3; by Rlchter. 1. Hits: Off Hlggtnbotham, 12 In six and one-third Innings; off Rlchter. 3 In two and one-third innings: off Graham, 11 in seven Innings. Time: 2:15. Umpires: Weddings and Blerhalter. Dorchester Wins from Lincoln. DOR CHESTER, Neb.. April 30 (Special.) The Dorchester base ball team opened the season here Friday y defeating the Young Men's Christian association boys of Lin con by the soore of 6 to 0. This wss one of the prettiest games ever played on the diamond and Lincoln's only hit off Bvers was In the ninth inning. Dyers and Kohout both pitched perfect ball until the sixth, when Kohout weakened and the locals bat ted the ball at will for four runs. Score: R.H.E. Dorceater 00010400 5 10 4 Lincoln 0 0 0 4) 0 0 0 0 00 1 3 Batteries: Dorchester, L. Ryers, A. Mor- r, i.nnuin. ivonoui, MCLAugnun. um pire: r.awara Marrasy. Haldreare Wins Two Games. HOLDREGE, Neb., April 30. -(Special.) The hUh school base ball team of Hold rrge and the LextnKton High school team played ball at the Holdrege ball park Sat urday afternoon. Holdrege carried the game by a score of 14 to lu. While both teams played loos ball, the game was fiercely contested by both sides and was full of Intense Interest. Yesterday the boys went to Alma and defeated that team bv the score of 1 to 0. Toule. Holdrege'a pitcher struck out fourteen men and allowed but on hit. John W. Elckaismlt. Oreanboro. Pa., haa three chCdren end-Ilk most children they frequently take ecid. "We hav tried svral kinds of cough medicine." h saya but hav never found any yet that - did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." For sal by all Thar la money In knowing; Tad, CUBS LEAD IN BATTING BEE j Chicago Beats Pittsburg in Intensely j Exciting Game. ! CAMHITZ HOLDS UNTIL SIXTH Pirates Start Rally la Math, Gettlaar Two Rasa, Oae "peetatdr Falat Inr from Strain of Watch laaT Battle. CHICAGO. April SO. Chicago defeated Pittsburg today In an exciting batting bee, to 4. The visitors took tha lead with a base on balls, a double and single In the first Inning. Camnlts held the locals safe until the sixth, when three doubles, a sac rifice, an error and a single made four runs, a single and a home run gave Chi cago two more in the seventh, and Camnltx retired after Archer followed with a double. Pittsburg started a rally in the ninth, two doubles, a single and an error giving them two runs. The excitement was so high that one of the spectators fainted and had to be carried from the grounds. Score: CHir-AOO. PTTTSBVRO. AB H O A E AB.H.O.A.K. Ews. Ih I 0 I I 0 Brrno, lb.... 4 10 11 Phwkard, If.. 4 111 Carer, cf 4 14 0 0 Hnfman. cf.. 4 I 4 0 0 Clark. If.,.. I I 0 Archer, lt... 117 0 Wasnor, SB... 4 110 0 rhult. rf... 4 110 OMIIIer. lb.... 4 10 10 rtm'rman, lb 4 ft 1 1 Hunter, lb... 4 0 7 0 0 Tlaker. as.... 4 111 1 1 llaon, rf.... 4 1100 Kilns, c 4 0 11 OGIhsnn. C 4 0 110 Richie, p.... 0 0 0 I OCamntfi. p... I 0 0 I 1 Weaver, p... 401 0 Oardnar, p... 0 0 0 1 0 MH-arthy ..0 0 0 0 0 Totals M 10 n 11 1 Fljrnn 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .....II 14 7 I Knn for Gibson In the ninth. Batted for Gardner In the ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 - Plttsburir 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Two-base hits: Wagner (2). Tinker. Rheckaid. Hofman. 8chulte. Archer, Wil son. Home run: Hofman. Hits: Off Richie, 2 In one inning; off Weaver, 7 In eight innings; off Camnlts. 9 In six and one-third Innings; off Gardner, 1 In one and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hit: Archer. Stolen base: Evera. Left on bases: Chi cago. 6; Pittsburg. 7. Bases on balls: Off Richie. 1; off Cnmnltx. 2; off Weaver, 2. Struck out: By Weaver, 4; bv Camnlts. 4; by Gardner. 2. Passed ball: Gibson. Time: 1:50. Umpires. Flnneran and Rlg ler. Creighton Uni Team Wallops Fort Crook Soldier Boy Brigade College Lads Play a Good Game and Win, Fifteen to Four, by Good Work of Pitcher". Creighton university took a swatfest on a muddy field from Fort Crook Saturday, winning over the soldier nine, 15 to 4. Paul Kelley, the college t wirier, won his. own game, assisted by a little work on the part of the soldiers. He fanned twelve men, made a putout and got five assists. Captain Hronek got a home run In the third lnntng and a few minutes later Miller, the Creighton backstop, became a hero by knocking a two-bagger and bringing In three runs. Payne of the Fort Crooks got a three-bagger In the sixth and brought In two runs. Score: CRBIOHTON. FOBT CROOK. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. Burns, as I I 0 1 0 Block, cf 4 0 t Hronak, lb. .. I I 1 Lannon. e-rf. till Humback, If. 4 0 0 Short ir, aa. . 4 1111 J.Keltay, lb. 4 1 1 4 0 Walkor, rt-e. 4 3 4 1 Rtloy, rf II Par no, lb.... 41100 Kuans, lb.. 4 I 11 0 0 Lew I a. lb.... I 0 0 1 0 Howard, cf... 1 0 0 0 0 Wllaon, If.... 4 0 10 0 Miller, e I I 14 I 1 RoMnaoo. lb, 4 . 0 t 1 F.Kellay. p.. I 1 I i Patera, p 1 4 1 Lamphsr, rf. 1 0 0 Talmaa, p... 3 0 1 I 1 Sullivan, if., 1 M M liy, cf 1 00 Totals.. ....It 1 14 11 I Totals SS 11 17 It I Two-base hit: Miller. Three-base hit: Payne. Home run: Hronek. Passed balls: Lannon, Robinson, Miller. Wild pitches: P. Kelley, 3; Talman. 2. Wild throws: Peters (2), Walker, Lannon, Miller,. Tal man. Bases on balls: Off Peters, 3; off Talman. 4; off P. Kelley, 2.. Hit by pitched ball: By Peters, 2; by Talman, 1. Struck out: By Peters. 1; by Talman, 3; by P. Kelley, 12. Left on bases: Creighton, 7; Fort Crook, 4. Sacrifice hits: Lannon, Riley. Stolen bases: Black, Lannon (8), Shertzer, Walker, Burns (2), Hronek (2), P. Kelley, Kussum, Miller (3), J. Kelley. Umpires'. Sergeant St. Clair and J. A. Kacher. HOFFMAN CLUB REORGANIZES Manager Griffith Haa Team . and Wants Gamee. The Hoffman base ball club of 8014th Omaha, after an absence of two years from the diamond, has reorganised, and Manager Ed Griffith - says that he has one of the fastest aggregations in the city. He challengea any team in South Omaha. Counolt Bluffs 01 vicinity to' dispute his assertion and Is open for all engagements. He Is particularly anxious to meet the Shamrocks. Griffith haa a couple of dosen players to draw upon and telephone South 1740, will find him any day after 6 o'clock. BELLE VUE PLAYS , POOR GAME Pathfladera of Fremont Get Tea Raaa la Oa Inning. FREMONT. Neb., April 30. (Special Tel. egram.) Fremont defeated Bellevue this j afternoon In a loosely played game which was too one-sided to be Interesting. In the third Inning the Pathfinders batted all around the field and when, the last man was out had nlns hits and ten runa to their credit. Score: Bellevue .. Fremont .. , 0 000030003 2 0 10 0 0 C 18 WATERLOO DEFEATS IMPERIALS Omaha Ball Team Goes Over Iato Iowa and Loses. WATERLOO, la., April 30. (Special Tele gram ) Waterloo and the Imperials of Omaha played base ball" here today, but on account of the muddy grounds, the game was loosely played on both sides, Waterloo won, 13 to sV Both teams play again, tomorrow. Batteries: Imperials. Joshar, Hamilton and C. Hamilton; Waterloo. Summer and Milton. Time of game: 1:45. Umpire: Myers. BloonafleJd Wins the Game. BIOOMINOTON. Neb., April 30 fSpe clsl. ( The Bloomfield High school base ball team went to Randolph Friday after noon to play the preliminary game in the Northeast Nebraska High School Athletic league. The Bloomfield bovs succeeded In making nine runs, while Randolph made seven. , t Easy Victory for Valeatlae. VALENTINE. Neb.. April 80 (Special Telegram )-The Valentine High school base hall team defeated th 8parks learn here today with a score of 12 to 6 Score- Valentine 1 3 0 4 0 1 4 0 012 Sparks 6 1 l 0 j 0 6 f'atterles: Sparks. Shelbotirne and Os born; Valentine, Daniels and Wllnon. I'm pire: C. llaly. . . la the Wake of the Measles. Th little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer. Little Rock. Ark., had th measles. Th result wss a severe cough which grew worse and he could not sleep.' She saya: "Oh bottl of Foley's Honsy and Tar Compound completely cured him and he has never been bothered sine- Croup, whooping cough, measles cough, all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Ths genuine Is In the yellow package, always. Ilefus substitutes. For sal by all druggists. Sophomores Victors in High School Meet By a Narrow Margin Second Tear Men Beat Seniors Inter-Clas Competition by Half a Point in Sophomores, M. Seniors. One-half a point gave' the sophomores victory In the high school's Interclass field and track meet held Saturday at the Omaha Driving park. The Juniors took third place, while the freshmen trailed fourth without a single point. A heavy track precluded the possibility of records, although the performances of the athletes were laudable In the circum stances. Robert Wood, captain of the 1911 track squad, won Individual honors by taking first place, capturing four first places, be sides participating in the sophomore relay team's victory. Andrew Dow somewhat disappointed' th Seniors by not winning in the dashes, although he succeeded In se curing first place In the hammer throw and In the shclput. Halleck Rouse, a sophomore, took third place In the meet. Robert Wood took first place In the broad Jump with 20 feet 6 inches, two Inches bet ter than Harold McKlnney's performance In 1900, a school record. Splendid time was made in the 100-yard dashes, that of 0:10. This time Is sec ond slower than the record made last year by Wood, but, considering the track, the officials declare this excellent time. Results of the meet follow: 100-yard dash: Robert Wood won. Time. G;1US. ao-yard dash: Robert Wood, first; Hugh Millard, second; Benson Rowley, third. 440-yard dash. Halleck House, fltt; Albert Cahn, second; Riley, third. Time, 1:01. fc)-yard dash: Ralph Ludwlg. first; Lee Ellsworth, second; Halleck House, third. Time, 2:2&. One-mile run: Lee Ellsworth, first; Gor don, second; Udward Morris, third. Time, 6:2?. lAi-yard hurdles: Voyle Rector, first; Robert Engstrom, second; Leonard Lavldge, third. Time, 0:22. ii-'ard hurdles: Benson Rowley, first; Howard Bittlnger, second; Leslie Burken road, third. Time, 0:32. fole vault: Munnecky, first; Harry Jen kins, second; Millard and Howley tied for third. Distance, 6 feet 2 Inches. Broad Jump: Robert Wood, first; Millard, second; Voyle Rector, third. Distance, 2u leet inches. 1 , Hammer throw: Andrew Dow, first; Engstrom, second; Wood, third. Distance, 103 test 10 Indies. Shotput: Andrew Dow, first; Voyle Rec tor, second; Golden, third. Distance, 42 feet 8 Inches. - One-halii-mJle relay: Sophomores, first; seniors, second; Jvnlors, third. The senior relay team was composed of the following: Rowley, Dow, Cahn and Rector. The sophomore team, under Wood, was cbmposed of Wood, Riley, Rouse and Drexel. Th officials of the meet: T. Maxwell, referee; clerk of th course, P. Knox; starter, R. L. Carna; timers, S. Rose water, R. Montgomery, H. Wallace; Judges at finish. J. M. Olllan, S. S. Caldwell. E. Anderson; field 'judges, O. L. Whltmore, C. Q. McDonald, .C. O. Linn; scorer, G. Wagensaller; announcer, H. S. Frailer; assistant clerk,' Henry Howes. TIGERS TO FRONT IN NINTH ul 1 . Detroit Sallies at Finish and Takes Game from Cleveland. BLAND ING KNOCKED FROM BOX Cobb's Fierce Drive, Which Stovall , Falls Handle, Beads In the Wlaalas; Rons Sox Win Kaslly. DETROIT, ' Mich., April 80 In an ex citing ninth inning rally today Detroit knocked Blandlng out of the box, secured three runs off Mitchell and defeated Cleve land, 6 to 4. Cobb's fierce drive, which Stovall waa unable to handle, sent In the winning runs. Score. CLBVETAN'D. AB H O DETROIT. A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. Oranay, If.... 4 0 I 0 Jonas, If 8 0 Bush, sa 8 OCobb. ef t Crawford, rf. 4 0 Palehantr. tb 8 Btorall. lb... 4 Jackson, cf... 4 15 1 t LeJola. lb.... 4 1 Baatarlr. rf . 4 1 Blrm'ham. 8b 8 -0 Lan4, o 4 8 Olson, as. .... 4 1 Blandlng, p.. 4 S Mltchall, p.. 0 Morlartty, 8b 4 lOalnor. lb..., 4 1 11 0 Stanaca, e.. 1 Work, p.... 0 Sr.hraldl ... 1 4 "Donovan .. ToUla 16 II l8rhallar ... Drake O'Laary ... " , ToUla..... .88 11 17 II 8 Batted for Works In ninth. Ran for Schmidt In ninth. Batted for Jones in ninth. Ran for Stanage In ninth. Ran for Drake In ninth. Cleveland 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 Detroit , 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4- Two-base . hits: Easterly. Delehanty, Oalnor. Struck out: By Blandlng. 2. First base on balls: Off Works, 1; off Blandlng, 8. Hits: Off Blandlng, In eight and two thirds innings; two runs; three times st bat in ninth. Off Mitchell. 2 hits In one third Inning; three runs. Time: 1:45. Um pires: O'LoughHn and Dlneen. ' lot Swam a Browas. CHICAGO. : April 30. Chicago routed Pitchers Cries and George today and de feated St. Louis, to 1. St. Ixuls scored 1U only run .In the first Inning, when Murray knocked the ball over the left field fence for a home run. Walsh relieved Lange In the sixth inning after St. Louis filled th bases. Score: CHICAGO. ST. LOTTTB. . . AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. van. to 4 I I 0 Hoffman, of.. 4 18 4 1) Parent, lb. .. I ( Mrlntrra. of. 1 1 S a eAuetln, tb.. Murray, rf. 8 14 Laporte, tb. t 4 OClarka. o... t 0 4 Stevana, e. . 0 1 0 0 Cnoulnard, If 8 I Dougherty. If 4 1 Bodla. rf 8 Tannehlll. as. 8 1 8 0 0 Wallaca, aa (lllna, lb. I lb... 4 14 0 1 Newaaat, lb. 8 1 a, ... lit) 0 Shotlon. If... 4 1 P t 6 I ( rim, a. 6 sulllvaa, lanca. p I o e I et'rlaa. a. wajsn, p i e o o otfi, p Pars ...... 1 4 0 4 4Lk, p... Schnlti ToUla..... .84 11 17 4 1 8 0 , 0 0 , 1 0 ToUla It 4 t4 I Batted for George In seventh. Batted for fclclntyre In second. Chicago 0 3 0 0 0 0 8 8 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-bare hits: Wallace. Parent, Dough erty, Hoffman. Three-base hit: Lora. Home run: Murray. Hits: Off Crlss, 5 In one and one-third inning; off George. 1 In four and two-thirds Innings:, off Walsh, 2 in two and- two-thirds Innings. Sacri fice hits: Tannehlll, I-ake. Htolen base: Dougherty. Double plavs: Choulnard to Tannehlll; Clarke to Wallace. Left on bases: Chicago. S; t. Louis. 8. First base on balls: Off Crlss. 2: off Iange. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Walsh, Newman. Struck out: By Lange. 3; by Walsh, 4; bv Crlss, 1; by George l;.by Lake. 2. Time: 215. Umpires: Perrlne and Hhertdan. Permits to smoke are now being issued. See your dealer. Tabor Blanks Per a. TthOTl Ta 1 nrlt Sil Q ..... I . I v I - " - - - ' - ' - ' - , , ,.irtiiii. i-Tsbor college won the second game. 1 to 0, from the state normal team at Peru. imwr auurra mi ine lourin inning on nits by Johnson and kunn. Hits: Tsbor-.O; Peru. 4. Struck out: TVy Johnson. 16; by St events. 13. Batteries. Tabor. Johnaott and Mann; Peru. Stevens and Hans. -T : A Psrslsg Shame Is not to hav Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure bums, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and uioer. . 26c Kpr sal by Boston Drug Co. WEST DOES WELL AT MEET Chicago lakes One of Big Events at Philadelphia. INDIVIDUAL TO NOTRE DAME Pennsylvania Wins Hlarh Jump ThronsTh Good Performance of Hard Irk, Eastern Iaterrol. leglate Champion. PHILADELPHIA, April 80.-Th cast won two and the west one. of the three blue ribbon events at the University of Pennsylvania's annual carnival of relay races and field sports on Franklin field here Saturday. Chicago university cap tured the classic one-mile college re lay championship of America from a field of eastern quarter-mile runners, while Pennsylvania took th two-mile national relay championship and was beaten In the stretch for the four-mile relay American championship by Cornell. Individual honors were won by Notre Dame university, the capable performers of the western Institution winning three of the six field events. Pennsylvania won the high Jump through the good perform ance of Burdlck. the eastern Intercol legiate champion, Chrlsholm, the eastern intercollegiate champion, won the 120-yard hurdle event for Yal. Horner, the eastern Intercollegiate cham pion In the shot-put, won that event for Michigan and TUley of Dartmouth was the winner of the hammer throw. Martin of Notre Dame won the 100-yard dash; Was son of Notre Dame, the western Inter collegiate champion, took the broad Jump and Phllbrook of the same institution, and the western Intercollegiate champion In the discus throw, won that event. ' Gardner Wins Pole Vaalt. Gardner of Tale, Murphy of Illinois and Dukes of Cornell tied In the pole vault for first place at twelve feet, three Inches. On the toss-off, Gardner won first. The freshmen one-mile relay champion ship of America was captured by Dart mouth, whose opponents were Pennsyl vania and Columbia. The national one-mile relay champion ship for preparatory schools was won by Exeter academy and the one-mile national relay championship for high schools went to Boston Knglish High school after a hard race. The Boston school waa com pelled to break the American high school record to win. The most exciting race was the four-mile relay championship between Cornell and Pennsylvania, the only starters. Pennsyl vania led all the way until the last mile, when Jones of Cornell passed Paull of Pennsylvania, the college 'record holder for a mile. An eighth of a mile from the finish, Jones, who was Just behind Paull, shot In front and won by about twenty yards. The time was 17 minutes 56 seconds, break ing the American record held by the Irish American Athletic club. The time by miles was: 4:31, 8:01, 13:32, 17:56. Chicago Takes One-Mile. . Race. In the ons-mlle college championship race Chicago waa well up when the last relay started. Davenport, th star Chicago runner, went out in front and won., Michi gan was second, Cornell third and Penn sylvania fourth. The time by quarters was': 0:60. ,1:41, 2:32. 3:21. One of the greatest aggregations of col lege athletes ever drawn together in a single meeting competed. While the east ern and western Intercollegiate champion ship meets, are more important, today's carnival was the most complete athletic meet ever held in this country. On the cinder' path and In the field ap proximately 1,600 athletes represented nearly 260 educational Institutions of the east, west and part of the south. Among these were a scor of the largest univer sities, forty-four of the smaller universities and colleges, forty-nine 'preparatory schools tnd academies, sixty high schools from as far west as Chicago and more than sixty grammar and parochial schools In this vicinity. Sommarles. Following are th summaries: Shotput: Won bv Horner. Michigan, 4.1 feet 4 inches; second. Kllpatrlck. Yale. 4ft feet 2 inches; third. Phllbreck. Notre Dame, 46 feet 2 inches: fourth. Kohler, Michigan. 43 feet 4 inches. One mile relay, college: Won bv New York Law scnool; second. St. John's, Brooklyn; third, Gettysburg college; fourth. Brooklyn Polytechnic institute. Time; 3:34. One mile relay, college: Won by Muhlen burg college; second, Gallaudet; third, Delaware college. Time: 3:39. One mile relay, college. Won by Indiana Normal school; second, Maryland Agri cultural college; third, Dickinson college; fourth, Washington and Jefferson. Time: 3:85. High Jump: Won by Burdlck. Pennsyl vania, 6 feet 2 inches; second, Lawrtnce, ex-Harvard, 6 feet 1 Inch; third, Moffitt, ex-Pennsylvania, 6 feet. One mile relay, college: Won bv Ford ham college: second, New York university; third, Johns Hopkins: fourth. Haverford. Time: S:32H. Pittsburg university also rsn One mile relay, college: Won by Car lisle Indian school; second, Swarthmore college; third, Pennsylvania state college; fourth. Columbia unlvers ty. Time: J:294fr. Fie-hman relay champ onship of Amer ica: Won by Partmouih; second. Ptnn sylvanla; third. Columbia. Time: S:!7. Four-mile college relay, championship of Amerioa: Won by Cc mell (Hunger, Put nam. Berna, Jones): second, Pennsylvania (Boyle, Wolle, Levering, Paul); only start ers. Time by -miles: 4:31, 8:01, Vi:a2W, 17:56. breaking the lrlsh-Amerlcan Athletic club's rercrd In 1909. Prepsratory school, one mil relay, cham pionship of America: Won by Kxeter academy; second, Hill school. Pottstown. Pa.; third. De I A Ralln college. Philadel phia; fourth, Merceraburg, Pa, academy. Time. 3:30. Kquala American scholastic record. i 120-yard hurdle, final heat: Won by Chls holm, Yale; second. Horrsx, Johns lion kins; third, Dwlght. Prlnoeton; fourth, Griffith. Pennsylvania. Time: 0:ir,. High school, one mile, relav chamnlonahlo of America: Won by Ronton Knglish high school; second. Barringer High school. Newark. N. J.; third, Brooklyn M. T. H. S. Time: 3:2 break ng the American high school record of 3:3K. made by Hrooklvn M. T. H. S. In 1900. 100-yard dash- Won bv Martin. Voire Dame; s'rond, T lacher, Tale; third, R 1 y, lale; four.il. Minds, Pennsylvania, lime: 0:10. One mile, collegian relay championship of America: Won by Chicago; second. Michi gan: third. Cornell: fourth. Pennsylvania ; fifth. Syracuse. Time: 8 21. Broad Jump: Won by Wasson. Notre Dame. 28 feet 8 Inches; second. Mercer, Pnnnylvanla 22 feet Inches; third, Hor la '. Johns Hopkins, 22 fe'-f ' Inch. Pole vault: Tie between Gardner of Yale, Murphy of Illinois and Dukes of Cornell, at 12 feet 3 Inches. On toss Gardner won first prize. Murphy second and Dukes third Hammer throw: Won by TUley, Dart mouth, 143 feet k Inches. Discus throw: Won by Phllbrook, Notre Dame. 127 feet ( Inches: second. Horner, Michigan. 127 feet; third. Kohler, Michigan, liM feet 9 Inches. Two-mile college relav. championship of America: Won bv Pennsylvania (Mastf-r. Church. Bodley. Foster); second. Illinois (Barron. Hecoock. Floher. Cope); third, Princeton (Gordon. Stlckney, Choplln, Mc Kinney). Time: 8.00. Aviator Likes goeedway. K L. Bernhard, manager of the Inter national aviators, arrived In Omaha Satur- j day snd at once went nut to the Omaha I speedway course to take a look at faclll- i ties. He returned highly delighted and de clares that he bas never seen but one nlaca belter suited for aviation and that place ' Hutcninson, Kan., a here ail the land Is 1 vel. C.C.George Takes First in Tournament Omaha Country Club Starts Season with Contest for Prises Offered by 2. T. Lindsey. C. C. George won first place and Luther Drake second In the first golf tournament of ths year In Omaha, held at the Omaha Country rltih. Saturday afternoon. First and second prlre. given by 7.. T. Lindsey, were a half doten of Jack Rabbit and a half dotrn nunny golf balls to each person. The play was for medal handicap, the handicaps of last fall standing. Following are the scores: Hnndl- Final Score. cap. Score. C. C. George...... 5 1H - l.uther Drake 97 lit M vll.1 1 95 R. H. Sprague M o $3 r . H. Gaines sa o an K. M. Morsman. Jr 91 5 J. B. Rahm... 9S S 91 C. S. Montgomery 101 jj " s C. J. Smyth irt) 13 - F. N. Conner inn a m G. L. Hammer .....01 11 it H. L. Imist, .....inn jo on J. R. Scoble po, jo K9 K. M Fslrfteld 10J a 04 W. K. Martin oi o c. F,. S. Westbrook .-. 99 13 Rfl R. L. Huntley 102 $,i O. I". Smith 102 11 pi C. W. Hull 102 11 pi J. P. Mage...; M 1 . J. Foye 87 0 87 Fred Hamilton 91 fl S John W. Redlck f7 1 .. K M. Peters 93 6 M W. T. Burns M I w W. B. Roberts 92 10 93 M. r. peters... 94 9 W Z. T. Lindsey ift m 01 T. J. Mshoney 107 9 PS A. L. Keed 94 9 93 THOUSANDS OF GIRLS HOAXED Ukase Issued that Peek-a-Boo Waists ' and Short Skirts Must Go. GRIEF FILLS HEARTS OF WOMEN Inasranre Company Officials Oi with a Denial, Contending; They Did Not Proninlarate the Of fen aire Orde. NEW YORK. April 80. (Special Tele gram.) Who hoaxed the 8.P01 girls em ployed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance company Into the impression that peek-a-boo waists with "Dutch" necks, short skirts disclosing twinkling ankles clothed In openwork hosiery, were not In perfect conformance with the dignity of their posi tions and must therefore be abolished, at least during office hours? The girls had the Impression that the order came from headquarters. Two of the officials, the vice president and the secre tary, deny that such an unfeeling ukase was ever Issued from the sanctum of the company. . Then why Is It that the sartorial aspect of the arcade of the Metropolitan building the midday rendezvous of that fascinat ing S.Ono has suddenly been lowered and a color scheme, once radiant In all the new spring tints, changed to a monotone of blacks and browns and deadened by a general rule of high necks and long skirts? During the- last luncheon assembly In the arcade the girls were all there, but secluded behind so many clothes that the wearers themselves were almost lost to view. The sartorial display, one so 'pleasing to the masculine ' eye", ' was suggestive of last winter's hats, unhcibNed skirts, beswathed necks and unpoetlc shoes. Third Vice President Woodward acknowl edged that he- had heard such an order for more clothes and fewer colors had gone out. but he denied that such an order had Issued from any one in authority. "The young women shall wearwhat they like, so long as they are sufficiently Clad " Who would ever dare, but a maker of modes, to lay down sartorial laws to the fair sex? Secretary Roberts denied any knowledge of such a tyrannical edict against decolla tage In waists or shoes. "You don't mean to say that any one takes such a thing seriously?" he asked. But the girls did. and now they are try ing to find out who handed out such an unsympathetic impression. Permits to smoke are now being Issued. See your dealer. BED WELL IS BACK IN THE GAME California Racehorse Man Seeorea a Reinstatement. PAN FRANCISCO. April 80. (Bpeclal Telegram.) The happiest man In the state of California today was Redwell. owner and racer of thoroughbreds. Yesterday Bedwell received a wire from the Kentucky Jockey club to the effect that his request for reinstatement had met with favor and that the ban placed on him and his stable of horses had been raised. For the last six months Bedwell has had a stable of thoroughbreds valued at about 875,000 romping over the hills at Danville while he has been making the fight for reinstatement. ' When Bedwell was ruled off by the Kentucky sssoclatlon he was not alone prohibited from racing his horses, but he was unable to sell them, owing to the fact that they were ruled off aa well. Permits to smoke are now being Issued. He your dealer. dfSMfrmf ifspJpfBMKBXmm ii lm-IM aaaaTaaasaagasaV I Get located right the first time; B then veu will never need to more Rooms in the best known office building in the city satisfy all the time not only for a few weeks. Elevator service, light, heat and janitor attention are the best. Special care is taken of every office. The Dee Building Select from these offices at once as they will not be available long: BOOM aao Corner Office In N. W. corner of Bldg. on td floor good light, and location. Has 110 so, ft. of apse with fir proof vault In room. Price per month ..$40 00 ROOM 308 A I moat directly In front of passenger elevator, on Id floor where people could really local you upon exit from elevator. Ha on long window on Farnam alrt. and vary deslrabl in vry way. Prlc pr month ..14 00 BOOM 6ss A small, north light office Is seldom vacant; this en is al most In th center of the building on the north aide, where the light will always bs good, and th rant la reasonable. Price par mo. $1.00 BOOM 4 Is one of the few small offices hsvlng a -ault. This room faces 17th street and la convenient to elevator, price per mo. fiS.QO jVVt EUvaitrt mr nt being installed. 0 The Bee Building Co. ' Bee Business Olfico. IB Snlinnl flln'iMrp.n to Join in Search For Elsie Paroubek During Vacation Week Nearly a Quarter of Million Boys and Girls ' Will Seek Lost Child. CHICAGO. April 30.-(Ppecial Tela- gram.; .urs. c-ua rins ...uuf, iur"" trndent of the Chicago public schools, started a movement tod.iy to bring I'lUX children Into the greatest organised search ever known, with the hope of recovering little Klsle Paroubek, who Is believed to have been kidnaped from her home, 2S20 8outh Albany aenin. Mrs. Young re quested every child attending the puhllo schools to aid In the search for the lost girl next week, which la the spring ve xation period. The police today clung to the theory that th little girl Is alive, either the vic tim of Gypsies or of some man or woman who. lured her from .home nearly a month aso. The police also today are searching for two women, fortune tellers, who went to the Paroubek home and told Mrs. Paroubek they could tell her where the" missing girl was. Mr. Paroubek cirssed the hands of the crones with silver snd they read the lines of her hand. After muttering to each other In their own language they went away hurriedly, but promised they would return and tell the dlstratced mother where the girl was hidden. They failed to reappear. A clew that Klsle waa In the hands of a band of nomads that passed through Zlon City last night came from Chief Walker of the Zlon City police. The chief was told by several Dowleltes that they had seen the wagons moving along near the outskirts of the toan and that from one of the covered wagons they saw a child peeping forth. Th child was a llttl girl and her description tallies closely with that of Elsie. Permits to smoke are now being Issued. See your dealer. Tha haa SHIRTS an UantifiadV by this M i' " label tha mak er's pledf of tyla, qual- ?? lty and perfect 1910 POPULATIONS Are shown in the' 1VI AY Opposite the statlort, name on the Time Tables, for each city or town in Iowa Missouri Kansas Colorado ' Wyoming , Illinois and on the Northwestern time tables In Nebraska May issue now on sale at all News Stands and on Trains. 25 Cents Travelers' Guide Company 208 ttee Bldg. OMAHA. fnriri rrjl? Weak and nervous roam rUUif aUIV wnu find their power t KirBVPi work and youibfui vigor v goo aa a rauu 01 ovr work or niantal xrtUn shouid tak G KAY'S NUHVb' tOOU PlULb. Tby will mak you eat and la and b a man again. II Box. I Boies IJ f by Mall. BaXB S AST lfoCOHlfEI.1. DKDO) Ofe VOr. la ."1 airMMi own. mmi coMfiMT. Co, lata auaa atarass at, ooiaha, X a, 17th and Farnam Sis, I. vr 7 J m 5 W i -A W i Ik S .V -k : "t . ; mm Get Tour Permit to Smoke. t