THE PEE: OMAHA, TITTTISDAY. MAT 4. 1011.
Cubs Defeat Reds; Phillies Beaten by Doves; Tigers Keep Up Winning StreakC
I j
CHAMPIONS GARNER ANOTHER
Nully'i Long: Hit Put Kourkes Out of
the Running'.
OMAHA'S CHANCE IN FIFTH
Opportunity to Tie "core- la raeae4 Ip
Lota In Hood Form Joe
Kneavea fiete Baelt 1st
nam.
filou City, t.
Omaha., 2.
"Mully" Miller's drive to th cantor field
frr.ce for two b,i Uh (he hM full won
the tarn for the Champa yesterday after
noon. Wllaon r:ihed a good name for
Plonx City and kept Omaha's erven hit
well arattiiii'd. Khodos was retired from
the ftourke lineup In the third Inning In
favor of Lots who held "Babe" Towne's
boya down to two hlta and no runa for the
reat of tha Kama.
Aside from the second and third Inn'nrca,
ysterday's gam was the beat exhlbltlcn
ef base ball seen on the Rourk field thla
year. Two errors were made by each
team. After the third Inning the game
was a pltcher'a battle with Lots getting
the better of It.
For the first time since tha opening of.
the aerlea at Iee Molnea Joe Kneavea waa
back In the game and played a good ball
game at short. King waa aent back to
center field, where he demonstrated that
the outfield waa the only place for him.
Fojr files were sent In hla direction and
hi got away with them all without a mlaa.
On two occasions he drew a big hand for
atellar rlaya. He got hla usual hit. He la
loading the team in batting.
For the Champa Andrea and Rellly took
high honora. Rellly eapeclally waa right
and handled ten chancea at ahort with but
on error. The error, however, waa en
cuaable a the ball waa deflected Just aa
ha grabbed at It by a bump In the field.
Andreaa atole two bases and got two hlta.
One error waa chalked up against him,
however, on a poor throw.
Although the weather waa not encourag
ing about 600 fans turned out. Umpire
Kneeland got In bad with the fana on
several occaalona.
I.on Goes.
In the fifth Inning It looked aa If Omaha
would get a chance to tie the acore, but
Anderaon wan caught stealing aeoond and
Pickering waa put out at first on a ball
to Rellly which looked Ilk a aura hit.
The first inning p&saed without a run
for either side. In the second Wagner and
Rellly drew passes. Breen took first on
a fielder's choice when an attempt waa
made to catch Wagner at third. Miller
stopped to the plate with the bases full
and drove the ball to deep center for two
basea, scoring Wagner, Rellly and Breen.
In the next Inning Hart man singled to
center and went to third on Neighbor's
double to right. He scored on Wagner'a
sacrifice to King, sliding for home. Neigh
bor scored on the very same play when
Rellly sacrificed to King.
In the second Inning Omaha made Its
first run, when Kane took first after being
hit by Wilson. Ha went to second on
Schlpke's hit past 'Wilson. He came
home on Andreas' bad throw to Stem.
Not until the fifth Inning did Omaha get
another chance to soore. After, two man
had gone out Kneavea doubled to center
and cam romping In wltlf the laat run of
the game when King drove out a double
to the aame place. Soore:
OMAHA.
AR R
H. O. A. E
Anderson, rf......
Kneavea, ss
Klng.v cf ..
Ilrkerlng, If
Kane, lb
bchlpke, lb........
Oreham, lib
Oondlng, c
Rhodes, p
Iotx. p
Durbln
Schoonover
1
I
4
1
10
1
1
T
0
0
0
0
4
.Totals 34 2
SIOUX CITY,
T 27 IX
AR R. H. O.
A.
0
0
1
0
0
10
0
1
1
E.
Andreas, 2b....
Stem, lb
Hart man, 3b ...
Neighbors, rf..
Wagnor, cf
Rellly. ss
2
12
Freen. If 4
Miller, c I
Wilson, p 4
Totals
Omaha
Runa
lilts
...Si
27 13
.... 01001000 0-1
.... 01008101 0-7
Sioux City
Runa III0MHN
Hlta 111010100-4
Batted for Oondlng In ninth. ,
'Batted for Lota In ninth.
Two-haaa hlta: Kneavea, King, Btam,
Neighbor. Bases on balls: Off Rhodea. i;
off Lota, I; off Wllaon. 1 Hlta: Off
Rhodea, 4 In three Innings; off Lots, I In
alx Innings; off Wllaon, 7. Struck out: By,
Lots 6; by Wllaon, 4. Left on basea:'
Omaha.' 4: Sioux City, 8. Stolen basea:
Anderaon, Neighbors, Andreaa (2). Sacri
fice hlta: Schlpke. Hartman. Time: 1:40.
Umpire; Kneeland. Attendance, iOO.
Notea of the Game.
Only two more gamea at horns and then
lor a long trip to tha south.
With Durbln In the bog today and
Keeley there on ladles' day It looks ilka
wa might get two-thlrda of tha series.
"Babe" Towns did not deem It wise to
get In the game and contented himself by
doing a big bunch of yelling on the coach
ing line.
With good weather today a large crowd
ought to cheer the boys to victory. The
omen will see that the Champs are aub
dued on ladies' day.
Tha game after the third Inning wag a
real contest, in four of the Innings but six
men batted, three for each aide. It waa
purely a pitchers- battle.
It waa tha earns old Andreas on aecond
baas and tha same old red hair, but It waa
sure a better rlas of playing than he has
teen puling up in the past.
Tom Falrweather. who Is with tha
Champs, said that hs would, feel that he
was not badly treated If he should take
only one-third or the games.
Lots pitched himself Into tha hearta of
the lana wttn a vengeance. In tha six In
nlnga ho pitched not a roan crossed the pan
ana out two nits were maae orr him.
When the Champs regtatered at the Mar.
chants hotel, the following note was mads
on the oooa: me kioux city Champs,
repeatera 1911. Ws wish you luck, bova,
but we would like a slice of ths pis our-
eeivee.
King made the moat aenaattonal catch of
to amy wnen ne puuea down Warner's
drive to deep center while on the dead run
In the aecond Inning. King plays a better
gams in tne neia man at abort.
"Mully" Millar aat on aecond baas after
making the douMe that scored three men
end grinned at Rhodes. Rhodea waa not
feeling well and asked permission to go
u una useuu me i-namp caicner.
Ths 000 fana In the atands were so
wrappea up in tne game that they forgot
10 move wnen it earns around to the nlnfl
Inning. Hopes were held out for th
RourVies until Schoonover flew sut to Hart
man and ended tha gams.
"Klddo" Wllaon pulled himself out of s
bad hole In the fourth Inning when he had
two men on bases and none out. The first
two men who fared hlin were retired by
the strike out route and the next man
handed down an easy one to RelUy, who
tnrew in batter out at nrst.
T. JOSr.PH'J lTR RALLY FAILS
Iea Molars Taltea a Game, rose t
Three.
8T. JOSEPH. May t-After holding Bt
Joseph down for eight Innings today.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGL'E. . NAT. LEAOI.E.
W.LPct.l W.L.lvt
Wichita ..
6 2 .T.'Oi Philadelphia. 13 4 .Tt
8 8 .727 New York. ..10 t .?
Ploux City.
Omaha ....
llnci'ln ...
Ht. Joseph.
I'rnver ....
Topeka ....
lies Molnea
8 4 .W7, Pittsburg
& 4 .fkl, Chicago ..
t .,5; Cincinnati
4 i .444 Itoston ...
1 7 .3"0 St. Louis.
6 .B4S
.10 .2.-
.47 .34
. 6 13..
..3 8 .273
. 4 12 .250
2 10 .17 Hrooklyn
AMUR. ASSN. AMER. 1.KAOI h.
W.L.Prt. W.LPct.
Minneapolis. 1 6 .72letrolt HI 2
Milwaukee ..11 .57.w York... s .!'T1
Wt. Paul 7 .ui Boston 8 8 .WO
Columbus ..87 ..VCl, Chicago 1 8
Kansas City. 8 .4Tl!Vaahtngton . 7 8
Louisville ... I 10 . 444 Philadelphia, 7 8 .4-7
Toledo 7 U ,.v Cleveland .. 7 11
Indianapolis. I 14 . 264St. I.uuia.... 4 13 .Ob
leaterilay'a Heaulta.
WESTERN LKAUL'K.
Sioux City, u; Omaha, 2.
lea Moines, 4; ft. Joseph, S.
Topeka-lJnculn, wet grounds. .
itiivr-Wichita, rain.
NATIONAL LEAULE.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 1.
New Tork, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
HI. Ixula. 4; Pittsburg, 8.
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, .
' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
letrolt, t; Ht. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland. 8.
Philadelphia, 13, New York, 4.
Waxhlnglon, 3; Boston, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 6.
Toledo 9; Kansas City, 7.
lxiuiKVille, 1; st. Paul, 3.
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 9; thirteen In
nings. tisiuri Today.
Western League Siou City at Omaha.
Pea Moines at St. Joseph, Topeka at Lin
coln. lenver at Wichita.
National League-New Yolk at Btn;
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at
l'ltmburg, Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League Oetrolt at St. Ixuls.
Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia ai
Washington, Boston at New A ork. ,
"merloan Association-Indianapolis at
Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas 'v- J'0"1""
vllle at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis.
Bchneiberg blew up and waa relieved by
Herche. who saved the game for Des
Molnea. Score:
MOINE3. ,
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
.... 4 1 1 t y, o
....4 1 1 3 $
.... 4 0 1 1 0 0
.... 8 0 1 8 0 0
i 1 3 i i
... 4 0 . 0 2 0 0
.,4 0 0 3 2 0
.... S 1 2 8 0 1
.... 8 0 1 0 0 0
.... 0 0 0 0 0 0
,...32 4 8 27 1
JOSEPH. ,
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
.... 3 0 1 1 0
..4 0 0 4 0 0
.... 4 0 0 4 1 "
1 i 1 2 ?
.... l i 3 1
... 4 1 2 1 J
.... 1 0 0 8 2 0
... 4 0 0 8 4 0
.... 3 0 0 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
' i 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
....83 1 "ft 2T 12 1
Curtis If
Colllgan, ss 4
Mattlck, cl....
Dwyer, lb
Kohl, 2b
Decamp rf....
Korea, 80
Lynch, o
Bchneiberg, p.
Herche, p
Totals.
McChesney, cf.
Hamilton, 8b...
Powell, If
Kelley, ri
Rellly, 2b .......
Borton, lb ......
Melnke, aa
Gosaett. c
Chellette, p....
Hanifan, p
Needham
Zwllllng
Totala ...
Batted for Chellett In ninth.
Batted for Hanifan In ninth.
Dea Moines 0 0 0 o
a, tnnh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
8 0-4
0 34
UWs
Stolen basea: Kohl, Lynch. Riiiy. i nreo
bas hlta: Borton, Mattlck Two-base hit.
MoChesney. Struck, out: By Chellette. 6.
by Hanifan, 1; by Bchneiberg. 1; by Herche
1 Baaes on balls: Off .Chellette. 2; off
Bchneiberg. 4. Hits: Off Chollette, I In
eight Innings; off Hanifan. 0 In one Irving;
off . Schnelbrg. 6 In eight Innings;1 off
Herche, 0 in on inning, t-aaeeu
sett. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Haskell.
Permits to smoke ar now being Issued.
Se your dsaler.
BELVBVVE WIN PROM OOASK
CoUrsr Boys from Suburban School
Tak Game, 14 to .
Bellevua defeated Doan In the first In
tercollegiate league gam of the aeason at
Bellevu Tuesday afternoon, by the acore
of 14 to . The reaulta:
BEUJCVt'B DOANB.
AB.H.O.A.B.
AitchulAr. lb 4 1 1 I Krebk. as
AB.H.O.A.B
110 11
FowlAr, lb.. 4 1 0 1 1 Korab, cf.... 4
Obman, of... I 0 0 0 0 Dunn. lb.... I
r-rtiu c... 4 I 10 1 ICoAkla. It.... 4
110 0
10 0 1
0 10 4
stoker, aa.... I 8 8 Uronaon, ... 4 1 10 1 I
U.Mrm'n lb I I 0 1 I KrAtllnkAf. S 4 0 1 I I
BtApp, It I 8 0 0 0 Wandlud. lb 4 0 1 I 0
Uuai'k'bukh.a 18 11 0 DkTlaon. lb.. 4 10 0 1
Holms, rf.. I 0 0 0 0 Hv'tMcker.rf 4 10 0 4
Totals It 14 It 14 I Totals W 10 18 14 0
Two-baa hlta: Quackenbuah. Altschuler.
Struck out: By Quackenbuah, 6; by Kret
slnger, ; by HaJderman, 2; by Davtaon.
2: bv Cockle. 0. Stolen basea: mookey (4),
Altschuler (2), Fowler. Ohman, curtlss
(81. Halderman, koibd, uunn. uoudis
play: Stookey to Fowler to Curtlss. Um
pires: St Claire and Stepp.
Oaklaad Boosts Team.
OAKLAND, Neb., May 8. (Special Tele
rram.) In an old-faahloned game of ball
here today the Oakland Ilrat team defeated
tha Oakland bualnass men by tn soore oi
14 to 8. Gat receipts were Jl2 and will
go to the first team. All business houses
closed. Mayor-eleot Holmqulst pitched the
first ball and ex-Mayor Hammoratrom
nosed as backstop. Batter lea: First team
Pendry and Kraane; bualnesa men. Toting
and Heck. Umpires: superintendent Cherry
and U. Kosen.
Western League Gossip
Wall, let's keep up the good work and
take tha Champa Into camp today.
J. Pluvlua waa kind to tha Dea Malnea
bunch Monday and gave them a ' much
needed reat.
Hushaa. tha Wichita aecond-aacker. man
aged to connect tor two of the three hits
which were garnered on f ox. on oi which
waa a two-bagger.
Charlie Bcbaaffar, playing manager of
tha Prummers. saya Pa Rourka has the
beat baao ball park In the league. But the
hlta com Just tha aame.
Now for the teat. If Omaha takes two
gamea from the Champa, the two teame
will hav won three and lost thra each,
breaking even on two aerlea.
When It cornea to running, Powell of the
Drummers Is soma goer. He chases fouls
Ilk a lack rabbit and the way he goea
from flrat to aecond la good fur aore eyes.
Unglaub, aeoond baaeman and manager
of tha Lincoln team, la Juat hitting hla
strld now and It begins to look like he
will give Andreas a good chase for honors
at second baaa.
Wichita managed to grab another game'
when It claahed with the Antelopea Mon
day. The great and only Fox was In good
form and allowed but three hlta. How
aver, these aame three hlta did the dam
age. Only two gamea were played Monday In
the Weatern league, but In each game a
home run waa made. Zwllllng landed on
the ball for four sacks for the Drummers,
while Ulddleton did the aama thing for tha
Wichita.
It Is rumored, and ths rumor seems to be
of good stuff, that Marry O'Tolle la to he
released by St. Paul of the American as
sociation and the Sioux manager haa hla
meat hooka out for the former Weatern
laagu pitcher.
The red-headed aeoond baaeman for the
Sioux bv the name of Andreaa ha been
heard of before, but It beglna to look aa If
he will mak a big nolae thla aeason. He
certainly la playing the second bag with
beiin on ma xo,
"bJncnV ,Voh,;.nr,,.t'be,nWg,,hh..r
rrum the Km tnia aeason and there la no
report of any record-breaking crowds or
of any umpirea being mobbed. W do
hear of that bunch winning a gam one
In a while.
Owner Holland thinks It la between
Omaha and S'.nux City for th pennant.
Holland la very discreet In hla remarks
about ht awn bunch of Drummer. Well,
he might tela later. He bellevea In the old
aaylng, "H who laugh last, laughs
PITCHER SUGGS IS GENEROUS
Cubs Defeat Cincinnati by Score of
Six to Two.
CHICAGO'S HITS ARE TlMELY
Hoblltsel mmd Zimmerman Serare
Three-Rase Hlta Bates te Two
Tn-o-Rnaaera and llofman
fternrea One Doable. v
CHICAGO. Mayl Pitcher Bugga- gener
osity, coupled with an error and opportune
hitting, gave Chicago the first game of the
Cincinnati series today, 8 to 1 Soore:
CHICAdO CINCINNATI.
H O A E R 11 ( A E
e ver., in.. . I 1 1 4 A Wesr-tur. If... 4
Shrvkard. It. I I 0 S Kn, 2b 4
Hnfrnan. rf..4 i I 0 0 Hum, ct 4
f"1"- ! 4 I 11 1 1 Hohllliel, lh. I
H' lmlte. rf...4 1 ( 9 Mllrhcll. rf. . 4
.lm'rmn. It. a 1 0 4 a jrnt. Jb....4
Tinker, .... I 4 1 pwn.y, at. .4
Arrhor. e.... t 0 4 1 0 Mi-Lean, c... 4
Brown. p.... 1 1 t Put. p..... I
, 'Alilner 0
Toti.ll II nni I SBwk I
.... ToUli U I 14 It 1
Ran for McLean In the ninth.
Bated for Suggs In the ninth.
Chicago ftAAAASAS
Cincinnati ...a 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o
Two-ban hits: Rates (2). Hofman. Thre
P?.". n": Hoblltzel, Zimmerman. Sacrifice
ij ' t'Bl:"'r. Zimmerman, Archer
ncran
Glanta Win Keventh gtrla;ht.
BROOKLYN. May 3.-New York won Its
seventh straight vic tory of the season from
Brooklyn today by a 3 to 0 shutout. Rucker
pitched well, but Devores triple and
Doyle's sacrifice fly aa a starter scored
one run and two more were batted out by
clean hitting In the seventh. Score- .
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
n.n.o A.K. B H n A r.
Ieore. If J
rnjle, M 1
SnoflsrHflii. cf 4
Murmy, rf... 4
. v v v Mvn. rf 1 A 9
I
1 0
0 I
s Tooley. mm.... 1
0 0 Dnubert, lb.. 4
0 0 Hummel, th. 4
1 0 Wbiwt, If I
S 0 Coulsnn, rf . . 4
t I Ktm'rtnan, lb I
1 1 Person, c...
4 0 Rucker. n 1
Merkl. lb... 4 4 11
Brlitwell. w., I 1
fevnn, b.... 4
WIIon, c... I
Rsymond, p. 4
I 1
1 I
0 0
To,,U " r n I Totsls II 4 !7 I
Br'nTiki1' i 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
Brook5n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
tLo'L".- b?r": .New York- S: Brooklyn. 7.
Hevre Knhl : l,evlln- Three-baae hits:
J?? ? ""''srass. sacrifice fly: Doyle.
?or.lflM h,lV "UC""T. Plrst base on er
rors. New York, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Stolen
,1f:..0"0.n; Doubl ly toyle. Brld-
T e "ie. nases on nails: Off Ray
mond. 6: off Rucker n....,i. ...I. .?..
Phlllle Are Ontbatted.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Boaton won
the final game of the aerlea her. 4 to 3.
ne viHitors-hlt Beeb hard, eight of their
aafe hlta being for extra basea. Boston
scored the runa which decided h. rm.
In the fourth inning on a base on balls to
Goode, Sweeney's double and Peffer's drive
Which bounded Into the left field bleachers
for a home run. Score:
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA.
f '. . . B.H.O.A.K.
I 0 4 Tltm. rf l a a
Clarks, If..
Tenny, lb.
Hortni. mm . . I
Ingertnn, lb. 4
Miller, rf....
tioode. cf. ... I
Bweoney. lb.. 4
Orahatu, c... 4
Pfeffer, p.... I
i u wAica nc. rf i o
I 0 Kniha, lh 4 l
4 LobArt, lb..., t 1 1
0 Mkm. If 4 i o
0 4 Piakert, cf... I 0. 0 0
1 1 LudArus, lb.. 1 J 1)
1 0 OooIad, at... S 1 I
t 0 Dooln, a 4 a 4 4
HeebA, p.
....14 12 87 14 1 Walah ..
.110 4
Totals.
.110
0
Batted for Beeb ba nTnUi'
u inn i
Philadelphia 0 10 0 1
Boston 1 0 0 10
0 0 0 1-3
0 0 0
Two-base hits: Tennev 2. Millar rim.
ham Ct). Sweeney, Walsh. Three-base hits:
Herzog. Beebe. Home run: Peffer. Sac
rifice hlta: Paskert, Heixog 2). Sacrifice
fly: Knabe. Stolen base: Tenney. Double
pla: Sweeney to Herzog to Tenney. Left
on bases: Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 9.
Basea on balls: Off Pfeffer, 6; off Beebe,
8. Flrat on errora: Boston, 2. Struck out:
By Beebe. 3. Time: 1:50. Umpirea; Eason
and Johnatone.
Tri-City Track Meet
Has Been Called Off
Council Bluffs and South Omaha
Have No Team Beady for
i the Meet.
R. L. Cams, track coach at fh Omaha
High school, announced Tuesday noon that
ther would not be any trl-clty meet held
In Omaha this year, owing to weak track
teams of Council Bluffs and South Omaha
High achools. Msny of the lads who hav
been training bard and practicing for
several weeks were sadly disappointed
when they learned of this. Th trl-clty
meet each year la regarded as on of th
big events In the track affairs of the
school, and Is the day when th majority
of ths students and faoulty turn out to
se th lads uphold th honor of th
school.
South Omaha does not give any definite
reason why they decline to go In th
meet, other than th fact they hav not
yet organized a track team nor hav had
any active practice this spring. Council
Blufffs ha been doing work on th field
and has even selected a track squad,
but aaserta that Its team Is so weak that
they would mak a poor showing against
the trained athletes of th Omaha High
school.
So as not to totally disappoint the mem.
beta of the track squad, and In order to
aetermin the candidates for th Mia
aoun vaney meet, cams will hold a meet
either Saturday or next Monday at the
Omaha Driving park. This meet will not
be spectacular as moat of th large track
meets are. but will be held to pick a team
which will represent th local high school
at Lincoln on May 13.
Another disappointment to th track lads
and also to the students was th an
nouncement that Haleck Rouse, a promi
nent aophomora, will leave in a few days
for Canada. Rous waa on of th atrung
supports of ths sophomores, and with Wood
mad moat of th polnta in th claaa meet
held at Omaha laat Saturday. Rous was
a member of ths school relay team laat
ear and would no doubt have mads the
relay team this year. Albery Cahn and
Hugh Millard seem ths most likely candi
dates to fill tha vacancy left by Rouse in
the relay team. Both of these lads mads
splendid records.
Bluffs May Collect
$40,000 Back Taxes
Lower Court Reversed in Suit Brought
by County Treasurer of
Pottawattamie.
DES MOINKS. la.. May 1-Iowa municl-
palltlea will be enabled to collect taaes
lV" '.
1 ' " ""'" immon oi ineir yaras
1 the reault of a supreme court decision
rendered today in th caa of J. W. Milch
II, county treasurer at Council Bluffs,
against tha Dubuque aV Sioux City Railway
company.
By tha decision the city of Council Bluffs
will be enabled to collect back taxes
amounting to 840.000. The supreme court
reversed th decision of th lower court.
21.
" l.ert on bases: fhlmtr,, u- r'ln.
clnnatl. 1 stolen base: Evera. Bases on
balls: olr Suggs, g. Hit by pitcher: Evers.
Mruck oit: By Suggs, 3; by Brown, 8.
lime: 2:00. Imoires: Rlirlar or,H i...
HIGH SCHOOL TO COMPETE
ON TRACK WITH BELLEVUE
Ileal Meet la Bring trranied for
.Next atsr4sr Afteraooa at
Driving Tark.
Track practice af the Omaha High school
ia being held every afternoon In prepara
tion for the coming meete. despite the fact
that the Trl-Clty meet haa been called
off. It waa the plan of Coach R. U Cams
to hold a trial meet next Monday at the
Omaha Jnlvlng Park to pick a squad to
represent Omaha In the Missouri Valley
meet, but a better proposition la being
considered. Bellevu Is anxious to have
a meet with tha high achool lads, and a
dual meet between the two achools may
be hVld next Saturday afternoon. The
high school lads have competed with Belle
vue before In the Indoor track meets held
at the Young Men s Christian association,
but a dual meet between the two schools
haa never been held.
In case that arrangements can be com
pleted with Bellevu. handicaps will prob
ably bs given the Omaha squad In several
of the events.
MILLERS WIN IN THIRTEENTH
Needed Sun Scored on Killifer's
Double and Ferris' Single.
FINAL SCORE IS NINE TO EIGHT
Waddell and I.essmrd Pitch Well
(ravalk and lonxalton Secure
Home llnna Seren Two
Baa Hlta. )
MINNEAPOLIS, May -Mlnneapolls
and Columbus played another overtime
gam today, the horn team winning, 9 to
8, in thirteen inning, scoring the winning
run with one out on Klllifer's double and
Ferris' third single. Waddell and Lesaard
both pitched well. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. COMJMB18.
H.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A E.
Clrmor, cf... 4 lie e Mahllng. as.. 7 4110
Olll. lb I t 19 0 OHInohm'n. If 6 I 4 1 I
Cravath, If.. 4 110 0 Conxaltan, r( S 1 0 0 1
Wllllama, lb. ( 1110 Downi, lb... I i II I 0
Roaaman, rf. I 0 1 0 0 Pwrlni, lb... 4 0 110
Kllllfer, sa.. 4 111 0 OdWAll, cf...S 0 t 1 1
Kerrla, lb.... I 111 0 Lattlmor. lb 4 0 7 4 0
Smith, s I 0 I 0 0 Demla, e 1118 1
Altrook, S....0 0 0 1 teuton, a 4 10 0 0
Loudall, p... 1 0 11 0 Leaaanl, p...l 0 0 11
liawsnn 10000
Waddell, p.. I o 0 I 0 Totals 40 1217 11 0
Totala 44 11 It 17 1
One out when winning run was scored.
Ratted for Loudell In the seventh.
Minneapolis 201800080000 19
Columbus ' 150110000000 08
Two-base hits: Clymer, Kllllfer (2), Hit
ton (2), Hlnchman, Bemla. Home runs:
Cravath, Congalton. Stolen bases: Hlnch
man, Downs (21, Perrin. Sacrifice hit:
Williams. Sacrifice fly: Hlnchman. Double
play: Ferris to Williams to Gill, Bemlg to
Lattlmore, Mahllng to Lattlmore to
Downa, Odwell to Lattlmore to Downs.
Left on bases: Minneapolis, 8; Columbus,
1. Hits: Off Altrock, 4 In one inning, w-th
none out In second, pitching to three bat
ters; off Loudell, I In six Innings; off
Waddell, 2 In six Innings; off Sitton, 10
in eight Innings; off Lessard, 2 tn five
innings. Basea on halls: Off Altrock, 1;
off loudell. 1; off Waddell. 3: off Sltton,
4; off Lessard, 1. Struck out: By Loudell,
4; by Waddell, 3; by Sltton, 7; by Lessard,
1. ' Wild pitch: Loudell. Hit by pitched
ball:-By Ixiudell, Downs. Tims: 2:20. Um
pires: Hayes and Eddlnger.
Arrows Win Silver Cup
' in Basket Ball Tourney
Maintain Perfect Score by Brilliant
Work, Winning; from the
Cubs.
STANDING IN TOURNET.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Arrows
Tiger Cubs..
Bows
Crescents ...
Pratfs
Scrubs
All Stars....
Lions '.
100)
.714
.571
.129
.143
.141
.143
A brilliant victory, won In the last half
of the game, maintained a peifect tourna
ment record for the Arrows of the Omaha
Toung Men'a Christian association and won
the allver cup In tha twenty-eight-game
meet which closed last night. Th Arrows
met th Tiger Cubs, which team also had
a perfect record up to last night, and de
fatted th Tigers, 81 to t
The Bows defeated the Pirates, 28 to 11
The Tigers played a splendid game up to
the last few minutes of the first half when
the pace began to tell on them. The Tiger
team ia compoaed of high school boys and
the Arrows of grown men and th men
soon wore out th strength of the lads and
from that point steadily forged ahead.
Ritchie. Conn and Parish were th main
stays of the Arrows, playing a wonderful
game all through. On the Tiger organiza
tion the team work was so perfect that It
was Impossible to place on man above an
other. In th preliminary gam of th evening
ths Bowa defeated the Pirates, 23 to 14. An
other tournament aimllar to the one Juat
closed will be played next season, but the
date of playing will probably b set for
wards a month.
Th line-ups of th teams ar as follows:
Tiger Cubs.
Rector. R. F
Hughes, Jacobs. ..L. F..
Carson C
Crocker H. O ,
Arrows.
Pariah
....Bauinan
Ritchie
Cohn
Burkenroad L. G Brotemarkle
Summary Field goals: Rector, 1; Hughes,
1; Crocker, 1; Burkenroad, 2; Parian,- 1;
Bauman, 2; Ritchie. 2; Conn, 7. Foul
goala: Burkenroad, 10; Cohn, f. One point
awarded Arrow. Referee, A. Miller.
Timekeeper and scorekeeper, G. R, Wagon
seller. Final score 31 to 20.
Bows.
Hill R. F
Dick man L. F
Griffith C
Pierce R. G
Noble L. G
Pirates.
.Bennlson
Reel
.Campbell
...Sackett
Riley
Nummary Field goals: Hill. 6; Dlckman
5; Bennlson, 1; Reel, 4; Riley, 1. Foul
goala: Hill, 6; Riley. 2. One point awarded
Bows. Referee, A. Miller. Timekeeper and
scorekeeper. G. R. Wagonseller. Final
score: Bows, 28; Pirates, 14.
YOUNG DECATUR WOMAN
MARRIED IN INDIANA
Leave Nebraska latendlas; to Harry
In I.oolavlIIe, K ., but f'roas
Hirer.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 3-8pecial Tele
gram.) After a journey of several hundred
mllea, Frank M. Cayou. a traveling aelea
man, and Mlas Minnla 8. Weaver, both of
Decatur, Neb., wei married In Jefferson
vllle yesterday afternoon by magistrate
James U. Kligwln.
It was ths original Intention of the pair
when they eloped from Nebraska to be
married tn Louisville, but they found on
reaching there that a license could not b
aecured without tha appointment of a
guardian for Miss Weaver as she la not
of age. Tha pair, being atrangers. found
a friend In their trouble, who told them
tt only cost i centa to go to Jeffersonvllle
and tha distance was less than two mllea.
They were told also they could be married
ther without trouble and to that city they
hurried.
Permit ta amok ar now being Issued
Se your doalao
ATHLETICS POUND PITCHERS
Philadelphia Defeats Highlanders by
Score of Thirteen to Four.
DAVIS HITS BALL INTO STAND
t'oomba lloea ot Allow Hit After the
Third Inning Two Home, Hons,
One TkreeRai lilt and
Four Tnn-Haasers.
NEW YORK. May . Philadelphia hit
two New York pitchers. Fisher and Qutnn,
savagely today and won easily, 13 to 4.
Harry Davis smashed the ball Into the new
stand In center field for a home run th
first hit of this kind made on the grounds.
Coombs did not allow a hit after the third
Innlnf. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
NRW YOTtK
P H . O A E.
R H A.E.
8tnin. If... I I 0 A wiAr, rf...
0 0 0 0 0
OMrlnx, ct... t 110 0 BAlley. rf....i 0 0 0 0
Collins, lb... I 111 1 Iianlfla. rf... I 0104
Palter, lb.... I 1 I I 0 (liaae. lb. .. I 1 4 0
Iala. lb ... 4 14 1 0 Hartll, lb . 4 1 I I I
Murphr. rf... I 1 I 0 4 free. If I 140
M lnnla, as.. I I I I 0 Oardner, lb.. 4 0 4 4 0
Llvtnraton, el I I I I Jnhnaon, ba. .1 0 1 I 0
CoombA, p... 4 1111 SwrAiiAjr, A.. 10 4 1 1
FlrtiAr. p.... I 1 0
Total! 41 17 17 tl 4 Elliott 1 4 0 0
Qulnn, p 1414
Totala II 4 17 11 1
Batted for Fisher In seventh.
Philadelphia 3O80O2S 21.1
New York 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 04
First on errors: Philadelphia. 1; New
York, 1. Two-base hits: IJvingstone, free,
Oldring, Collins. Three-base hit: Chase.
Home runs: Dnvls. Mclnnls. Mcririce
hits: OldrinK, Daniels, Chase. Sacrifice
fly: Strimk. Stolen bases: Btrunk (2),
Coomint t2), U'olter, Hakcr, Cree, Johnson.
Oldting. 1-tt on busee: Philadelphia. 4;
ew lorK, b. uuxes on uuiik: on iooiiiob.
4; off Qulnn. 1. Htruck out: By Fisher, 4;
by Coombs. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Coombs,
Hweeney. Hits: Off Fisher. 11 in xeven
InniriKs: off Qulnn, 6 In two Innings. Time:
2 Mi. empires: Connolly and Mullen.
Hoi Lose to Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 3. Cleveland de
feated Chicago, 8 to 7 today. With the
score tied In the ninth and the bases filled,
with two out, Olson's error saved Dougherty
and allowed Lord and .elder to score. Hit
by Olson and Lajole then gave Cleveland
three runs and the victory. Score:
CH1CAOO. CLEVELAND
B.H.O.A.E.
B.H.O.A.K.
Lnnl. Sb 4 1 1 1 0 Gransy,
If...
ZaldAr. lb... 4 1 I I
JohnRon, cf . . 1 0 1 I
t-ho'lnard. ill 1 M
Dougherty, It I II 1
Bodle, rf 4 10 0
Tann.hlll, aa 4 1 4 I
Cnlllns, lb... 4 0 11 1
Sullivan, c. 1 11 0
Young, p 1 0 0 1
droit, p 110 1
Walah, p.... 0 0 0 0
1 Olson, as....
1 Jarktfon, cf.
1 Lajola, lb...
I Baatarljr, rf.
0 gtoall, lb. .
0 Turner, lb..
0 Lend, o
0 Oregs. p....
0 lrlKA ....
0 Btrm'gham
0
Totala..
.31 10 27 14 I
v Totals 14 424 li 1
Hatted for Land In ninth.
Batted for Gregg In ninth.
One out when winning run scored.
Cleveland 10400000
Chicago 20 0 00110
88
2 J
Two-base hits: Jackson, uonie. i nree
busa hit: Olson. tacrltlce hits: Olson,
Scott. Stolen bases: Dougherty 2), lxird
(3), Zeltler t). Double plays: Collins,
Tannehlll to Collins. Hits: Off Young. 5
In two and two-thlrda innings; off Scott,
3 in five and one-third Inninga: none out
In ninth; off Walsh, 2 in one-third Inning.
First on balls: Off Gregg. 4; off Young, 1;
off Scott, t. Hit by pitched ball: By Bcott,
Graney. Struck out: By Gregg, 3. Wild
pitch: Gregg. First on errora: Chicago, 2.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 7.
Time: 2:lb Umpires: O Ixiughlln and
Dlneen,
Tlaera As;aln Victors.
ST. IX3UIS. May . Detroit won again
today, defeating th locals. 6 to 2. WUUs,
a Three-I league recruit, made his debut
with the locals and was hit hard. Score:
DETROIT, i 8T. LOU18.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A E.
Jonas. If
I 0 I 0 1 Hoffman, ct.. 114 0 0
Btmh, as 4
Cobb, cf I
CYawford, rf. 4
Delrh'nty, lb 1
Morlarty. lb. 4
I I
1 I
0 0
1 4
0 I
I 0 Austin, lb... 10 4 10
0 Murray, rf... I 0 1 0 I
0 4
0 1
0 II
4 0
0 4
0 0 La porta, lb.
4 0 Btaphena, a.
4 0 Walla.-a, sa.
0 0 Nawnara, lb,
1 Shntton, If.,
Galnor. lb... 4 1 It
atanaaa. e... I I t
Lafltta, p.... 4
1 0
I I Villlla. p....
. Oregorj,
p..
Totala II 10 17 16 1 ill"
Wllllama ..
Totala II 4 17 10
Batted for Gregory In ninth.
Batted for Willie In seventh.
Detroit 0 0 0 1 8 0 1 0 08
at. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02
Two-base hit: I-afltte. Three-baB hits:
Gainor, Delehanty. Base on balls: Off
Lafltte, 5; off Willis, 3; off Gregory, 1.
Struck out: By Iafitte. 1. Hits: Off Willis,
8 In seven Innings; off iregory, 2 in two
innings. Time: 1:48. Umpires: Perrin and
Sheridan.
Permits to smoka are now being Issued,
be a your dealer.
HISTORIC ACADEMY MAY
BECOME HIGH SCHOOL
CItlaeas of Lee t'oanty Are Taklnar
Steps to Change Character of
Deamark School.
FORT MADISON, la,, May S. (Special.)
Declining, until It can no longer be sus
tained as an academy on Its endowment
fund, Denmark academy, the oldest Insti
tution of learning In the state, Is soon to
lose Ita distinctive character as sn acad
emy and wilt be conducted as a rural high
achool. Les county resldenta mad an ef
fort to sustain the Institution In part by
taxation, but this could not b don, and
th voters of that part of the county ar
soon to have a special election to se If
they will tak over th school and hav It
opersted as a public high school.
Denmark academy was founded In 1843
by "Father" Turner, a pioneer Iowa mis
sionary, who cam to th state to blaze
the way for all th churches. It waa In
thla academy that the Iowa band freah
from Andover met and planned their work.
In 1882 Henry K. Edaon took charge of th
academy with but eighteen students and
Lailt it up until there were Wo. Hs re
mained her for twenty-cven years. Th
first yesr his salary for both hla own and
his wife's work waa but 8000. During their
yeara of work for thla achool they sent out
2,800 atudenta. The endowment was raised
to $25,000 and a good building erected. Soma
notable men hav been aent out from this
institution, among whom are Thomas Mc
Clelland, on tlm president of Tabor col
lege; H. C. Adams of Michigan university,
and C. K. Adams, president of Cornell
college for many years. If the plan for
making It Into a high achool matures. It
will retain its old historic name.
Permits to smoke ar now being Issued
Be your dealer.
MURDER STORY STIRS LANDER
Body of Hairkaia'i Wife Faaal
Vaider Clreaanetaaeo Idlct.
las; Crime.
LANDER, Wyo., May I. (Special Tele
gram.) Word waa telephoned to Lander
lata thla evening that Mrs. Mat Wood, wife
of a prominent ranchman on th Uttl
Papoagle river, aome twenty mllea from
Lander, had been found about a mil from
thvi ranch dead. Her body waa badly
brulaed and Ita appearance Indicated mur
der. Th Wooda ar pioneer in thla valley
and well known throughout thla aectlon
of the atata. The report of thla crime haa
created Intenaa excitement and the com
munity la anxloualy awaiting tb cor
oner' report, and should th murder the
ory fe4rpheld th sheriff and a large poea
of ettlsens will laav Immediately for th
ranch.
Miller Park to Be
Formally Opened
on Next Saturday
Fublio Golf Club to Be Given a Heal
Sendoff, with All Sorts of
Sports.
Oala day Is not nearly descriptive enough
for the annual opening of the Miller Park
iolf club to be held next Faturday. Golf,
base ball and tennis, the three sports of the
club, will reign, and Mayor Dahlman and
the Board of Park Commlsloners will be
present In honor of the opening of the
public golf club.
One of the big events of the celebration
program will be the base hall same with
the court house Clifdn ellers bunded to
gether to wrest a contest from the base
tall warriors of the city hall. Frank
Bandle, that premier catcher, assisted by
Clyde Sundblad. Is In charge'of the court
house aggregation, and Colonel J. J. Ryder,
former manager of the Cllffdwollei , has
kindly consented to root. Dan Butler will
head the city hall band. Dick Grotte. secre
tary of the Omaha Base Ball club, having
the coaching Job.
In the golf games there will be conteata
for pries. one of the chief of these being
for a box of cigars, the sporting editors of
the Bee, World-Herald and News. comDet.
in. .
Following Is the program as arranged by
W. S. Wllnioth. president, and K. M. Tracy,
manager of the day:
Flag contest, old handicaps used, 2:30 p. m.
StH'ttlng editors' contest, 3 p. m.
Ladles' driving contest, 8:30 p. m.
Men's driving contest, 4 p. m.
Pulling content, open, 4:3 p. m.
A pproaching .contest, 5 p. m.
Base ball game called at 3 p. m. Tennis
game called at r:30 p. m.
Music and refreshments during the after-
High
School Girls
in Tennis Tourney
Tournament to Be in Charge of the
Girls' Physical Director at
the School.
Drawings In th girls' tennis tournament
of the Omaha High school will be made
Friday noon. This tournament will he
under the direction of the High School
Raoquet club, and Miss Duinont, the girls'
physical director, will manage the event.
About eighty of the girls who compose the
club will participate In the tournament.
Mise Dumont haa also Invited th test-here
to enter, ahould any of therq dealr to
do so.
Laura Zimmerman, who la the present
girl champion of ths school. Is considered
by many of th girls to hav th best
chanc of again winning the tournament.
Elisabeth Ralney, Mildred Eller and Ger
trude Weltaell also seem likely to tak
finish In th eml-finals.
An Indian on the Stage
s Mivr ZcHr ";rvv.
-Ink -Oil
s 1
t V 1
-1
The above photograph, ehowg Mr. Rosa Mlllman of the Ahearn
Cycllsta Troup at the Orpheum last week on the right, and Mr. tiara
F. Boord, proprietor of the Omaha Bleycle Company at 16th and
Chicago streets, agents for the Indian motorcycle In this territory, on
the left.
Mr. Mlllman la one of the principals In one of the most noted
features ever presented on an Omaha stage. The act Is a burlesque on
a motor paced bicycle race. Mlllman, who Is a Denver rider, drives a
1911 4 H. P. Indian Motor Cycle with a free engine clutch and Charles
Ahearn Is the "Champion" bicycle rider running a young bicycle geared
about 20 to 1. Mlllman paces Ahearn on a trial against time and the
champion succeeds. He tells the audience of lowering his former
1 mile record of 13 aeconda by Mi a aecond. The act is a big hit and
packs the house wherever shown. Mr. Mlllman while In Omaha had
the following to aay about his mount.
"I feel that it Is only due patrona of the theaters where we show
that they be given my experiment In th motorcycle business. I have
bandied and ridden many different makes of machines during my
years of aatperlence both, on the road and on the stage and I unhestltat
lngly say that I think the "Indian" tb moat dependable. If it were
sot, I could not afford to use It in our act. 1 must have a machine
I can rely on every second. We cannot afford to take chances. The
P.erfect free engine clutch on the Indian thla year gives the rider ab
solute control of his machine at all times. It Is certainly the most
wonderful Invention ever Installed on a two-wheeler and will open
tip a new era In the usefulness of the motorcycle. It Is proving tnat
the motorcycle ia not only great tor pleasure, but aa the moBt econom
ical, reliable, convenient and speedy vehicle In use In this country
today. As to the wear on the clutch, I will state for the benefit of the
doubters that I have used the engine slipping at top speed In our act
twice each day since December, and I have never so much as tightened
or adjusted the clutch and it works as well on the stage and pulls aa
strong and poaltlve on the bills of the country roads as when I first
pulled It out of the factory. 1 do not hestltate In advising- the publla
to trust the clutch on ths silent Indian."
A FULL LINE OP INDIAN MOTORCYCLES AT
THE OMAHA BICYCLE COMPANY'S SALES ROOMS
AT ALL TIMES.
f if
for s
in
Phone
1
AUTOMATIC .SHARPENING 3
YARIED PROGRAM FOR FLYERS
Aviators Will Endeavor to Establish
Records Next Week.
PROGRAM IS BEING ARRANGED
On Oat of 4h Day a of the Meet Ther)
Will He Aat Races, In Which
Faal lrlrer Will
Participate.
The scrvriri atinunl Omaha aviation meet
promises in excel the meet held her last
ye.ir. The fact that the meet of thla year
will so overshadow the endeavor of Cur
tlss and his men Is not so great a reflec
tion on th Curtlss contingent as might b
Imagined, but la due in n great measure to
the fact thtt the flyers thla season hav
perfect grounds.
The pragram of events for the week cf
May 8-14 Is being made up by K. 1 Ber
nard, the advance man of the company.
One of the most Interesting days will h
Thursday, when the blrdmen will enmpet
for a 8."'00 cup offered by J. J. Derlght.
president of the Nebraska Aero club, for
altitude.
"Wednesday an auto race will be on of
th big events of the meeting. Omsha
nuto enthusiasts will be given an oppor
tunity to see two rowerful machines
racing. A IRo-horsepower Beni racer, th
property of Joe Seymour of th Interna
tional aeronatita. will race with a jno.
horsepowcr Dietrich racer.
War tactics will be Indulged In by th
flyers while here. They propose to fly from
th speedway to Fort Omaha and possibly
Fort Crook and drop Imitation bombs In
th forts.
low Lose i Sforalairald.
IOWA CITy, Ia., May 1. (Special Tsle-giam.)--loa
lost to Mornlngstde today 8
to 7. Score: R.H B.
Mornlngstde ...4 8200000 o g 5 0
Iowa 0 0 0 8 0 18 0 17 S 8
Batteries Iowa. Waggoner and Hock;
Strickler and VanLeckum; Mornlngstde,
I'anc it and Part-Mi.
A NEW LOT
OF SOFT HATS
Here's th hrtt lot of Soft Hat
we've ever offered. "Polio" la th
new almond color. "Leaguna" Is a
new style with bombaisine band
In the newest shade of brown. "AU
temont" la an exceedingly popular
shap.
$3.30 up for Stitaona
Others, up fvm $3.00
Greys and Browns ar tha prevail
ing colors for Spring and they cer
tainly do add a big percent to the ap
pearance of th . otherwise well
dressed man. ,
TOM KELLEY CO.
318 Bo. I" Fit.
TOM EZLLBT. JAOst McQUILlBIf.
i -
3..;,T M
4 Om.
mmMw2nmm
TTTS
jriaz or
ft 2 1 75
-in
, . -"ek
i