THE BEE: .OMAHA, FHTPAY, MAT S. 1311.
'igers and Phillies Win; Cubs Defeat the Reds; Pirates Run Over the Cardinal
iUX THROWFIRE BRANDS
)ourkei' Barricade Faili to Resist
Onslaught of Up-Eifer Band.
TECTATOES GEOW HILAEIOUS
(Mi ana park Retlane Defeat H
Boys hy a. Krere of Tea to ls,
and Haa C.rrmt Sport Hand,
lac Oat Wallop.
Clubbing the hall with all the fury and
terror that nave them the title of Western
league champions Kous City. In the second
same of the present series, walloped the
rtourke. 10 to , In an onslauRh that
teemed with fireworks and excitement and
kept a crowd. of l.flno fans on the verge
of nervous collapse for more than two
iKiura.
rat ton's t caning crossfire had none of Its
tnyatlc. wrinkles and th Champs drove
him from the mound after a terrific Blun
ging In the fourth Inning. Durhln was
produced to stop the attack, but he. too.
' was pummelled hard, but msnaged to hold
through the rest of the game.
Barber began the game for the Champs.
He was fed out the name done administered
to ration and was Jerked In Inthe fourth
Inning, Walter Miller substited.
It was Just the kind of a game that' the
fans like. There were smashing hits, circus
catches, daring stops of slxzllng grounders,
plenty of action on the base paths and a
couple of costly errors, all of which went
to make up a concoction that kept tha fans
In a frenxy.
The Champs managed to get the best of
the batting bee and when the smoke cleared
away at the end of the ninth Sioux City
had chalked up fifteen hits, while the
Hourkes had copped but nine. The work
in the field was not full of errors, as the
players seemed to be lucky. Omaha tried
to gain a foothold after the fatal fourth
,by hitting out four hits which netted them
four runs, but the successive Innings
brought nothing.
TJurbln was not In the best of form and
was erratic. In tHe sixth, seventh and
'eighth the Champs managed to get two
hits earh. Two runs were grabbed In the
sixth and one again In the eighth. It was
II Bioux City.
umana got the nrst run of the game In
"th opening Inning. Anderson singled to
'left and stole second. He scored when
King hit safely to center for one base.
Bloux City started the fireworks In the
'fourth. Hartman doubled to right. Neigh
bors singled- to right and Hartman scored.
Wagntr singled to left. Neighbors crossed
the pan when Rellly hit safely past the
pitcher. Wagner scoted on Breen's hit to
left. Mully Miller sent oni to deep center
and Rellly and Breen ronr ped home. Miller
ended the scoring when Barber singled past,
second.
Omaha came back In Its half of the
fourth with four runs. King smgled to
right and tok second! on Pickering's hit to
left. He scored on Kane's single to center.-
Pick scored when Graham hit safely
for one to right garden. Kane scored on
a wild pitch by Barber. Graham came
, home on Oonding's sacrifice fly to Neigh-
f bors. ending the scoring.
Neighbors opened the fifth for the
' Champs by drawing a pass, took second
when Wagner was hit by a pitched- ball,
and was sacrificed to third by Breen. He
scored on a bum throw to third by Miller.
In the sixth two' runs were secured by
the Champs. Andreas singled to right
nd went to second oiy llartman's hit
through Miller. Both men scored on Kane's
error' of Neighbors' grounder. '
The eighth Inning saw another run come
In for the Champs. Hartman doubled to
right and came home when Kane made an
error on a throw to him by Kneaves.
In the ninth Omaha got Its last run.
Anderson walked, tok second on Skipper's
hit to right and scored on Stem's error.
Score:
FIOUX CITY.
AB. R.
it r a
Andreas. lb... 5 116 1
Rtem, lb 6 0 18 1
Hartman. 3b 6 S S 1 1
Neighbors, rf I 3 1 S
Warner, cf ! 1 1 4 0
Rellly. as 4 1 ,
Breen, If 4 1 S 1 0
M. Miller, c 6 1 I 4 j
Harber. p 1 0 0 4) t
W. Miller 4 0 10 1
Totals
lt
OMAHA.
AB. R.
IS ST 12
H.
0
0i
ftl
0
o.
' 0
0
A.
0
0
s
Anderson, rf.
Schlpke. 3b....
King, cf
Pickering, If..
Kane, lb
Oraham, !b...
Kneaves,
Gimdlng, e...
Patton, p
Purbln, p
..... I
Totals 36 6 17 16
Omaha-
Runs 1 0040000 16
Hits I 0041000 S-S
Bloux City-
Runs 0 0 0 1 i 0 1 0-10
Hits 0 0 1 8 0 I I I 0-15
Two-baae hits: M. Miller. Hartman 2.
pitches: Miller j. base on balls'. Off
Pulton. 1: off liurbin. 1: off Miller. 8. lilts
Off Pulton, 7 In four innings; off Durbin.
S In live Inulnjcs; off Barber, S In four In
nings; off Miller, S In five Innings. struck
out: By Durbin. 4; by Barber, 2i by Mil
ler, 2. I .eft on bases: Omaha, 10; Sioux
City, 7. Double plays: Graham to Kneaves
to Kane. Anderson to Graham. (Stolen
bases; King, Anderson, Neighbors. Bacti
fice lilts: Rellly, Neighbors, Breen. Time
1.00. Umpire: Kneeland. Attendance, 1.200.
Motes of tha Game.
Kr eaves played his usual good, steady
game at short and got away with four
chances without a mixs.
King hit safely the first three times at
bat. The first one was to center and the
next two were to the right garden.
Kneeland was hit In the foot by a batted
ball In the ninth inning and his hops
around the pan were amusing to the
crowd.
In the fourth Inning the Bloux City
players battel arc una and Hartman gut
lo anikshes at the leather, one being good
ior a nit.
The game was not so Interesting to some
fans an to others. . At the opantng of the
ninth inning a gocd portion of the crowd
was leaving.
Hartman played some game at third base
for the Champs yesterday. He made two
beautiful stope and at the bat got three
l.lts In In five times up.
Schlpke was called out In ths first in
ning for bunting on the third Mrtke, which
happens to be the first offense of this
kind la the league this season.
Miller and Vysachtl were ordered off the
field bv Umpire Kneeland fur practicing
while the team was playing. He urdered
them to stop and they disregarded htm.
It was a good day for base ha 'I, but for
aome reason Omaha could not bat as good
as Its opponents. Well, there are other
ihsnces ai the Champs and touay la one of
thrill.
Today will be ladles' dev. and just to
(how the women that he Is there with the
goods, Keeley will con on the mound and
show the other pitchers hoiu to trim the
Champa.
Three perfect slides were executed In
the first Inning. Anderson slid perfectly
for home and aa safe. King slid for sec
ond and made It and then did the same
tlupg on the third sack.
Joe Fttigihbons from Sioux City claims
he Is a hoodoo to the Hourkes and that
-acoounts for the loilng of two games. He
left for home last night and said he would
give us a chance at today's game.
re ley Kidney Pills are a true medicine.
Thy art healing, strengthening, antlsep
tlo and tonic. They act quickly. For sale
bjr all druggists.
Standing of Teams
WKST. LKAQtiR. NAT. l.KAOI K.
VV I- ITt ' W.I,. Vet
Flmx City.
Wichita ..
Omaha .....
I-lnoln
St. Joseph.,
Ienvrr ....
'1'rpch a
Pes Moines
. S .'id (Philadelphia 14 4 .7
J .IK7 New ork. .11 3
It 6 ,fK rittvburg
in s .i
ii
4 ...,:
! 1?
3 .1
4 .:
4 .i Chlcico .
6 .Mii'Clnritnnatl
5 , S ..Vn. Kostinn
3 .Wist. loitls
Ml .154 Brooklyn
AM Kit
ASSN. I AM ICR
i.iCAfin
w 1. 1 .
17 2
W.L.Pct I
Minneapolis 17 6 .77S !etrolt
Mllsaukee.il .6 0, New York..
St. Paul 9 S .S3"l Boston
Kansas Cltv. 9 . Vr, 'M-ao
Columbus .. S .firt Philadelphia
Ixiuisvllle ... 9 10 ,17 Washington.
Toledo 7 13 ..V.0 Cleveland ..
Indianapolis. 6 14 .Jfl .i. I.ouis...
Yesterday's Rrsalts.
WKPTKRN f.KAGCK.
R 7 .St:
II .5:9
S ."
8 .&"
1 9
7 12 .W
1 14 .Til
Ploux City, 10; Omaha. 6.
Ies Moines. ; St. Joseph, S.
Topeka 3: Lincoln. 7.
Iienver. 1; Wichita. 0.
I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 7; Boston. I
Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia, 6.
St. lxula, 1; Pittsburg, 17.
Cincinnati. S: Chicago, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ietrolt. 4; St. luts, 2.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia. : Washington, 2.
Boston, 2; New York, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo, H; Kansas Cltv J.
Louisville, 6; St. Paul. 2.
Columbus, J; MTlwaukee, 7.
Haines Today,
Western league Sioux Cltv at Omaha.
Pes Moines at St. .losturt. Topeka at Lin
coln, lenver at Wichita.
National Learue New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at I'litla'tplnhla St t.oiii at
Pittsburg. CtnrlnWaM at Chicago.
American Lcaue Philadelphia at Wash
ington. Boston at New York.
American Association I'olumhus at St.
Paul. Louisville at Minneanolls Indianap
olis at Kansas City, Toledo at Milwaukee.
A .NTKl.OPES. WIN PROM TOPEKA
Lincoln
Takys Uame fry
Score of
Setrs to Two.
LINCOLN. Neb., May 4. Lincoln won
from Topeka, 7 to 2, today, with com
parative ease, by bunching hits on both
McOrath and Breitenstetn and taking ad
vantage of the visitors' single error.
Pccre:
LINCOLN.
AH. R.
H. O. A. R.
12 0 0
0 8 3 1
12 0 0
2 3 0 0
2 13 0
0 13 1 0
1 0 4 0
12 10
114 0
9 27 16 1
H. O. A. E.
113 0
0 2 0 0
10 0 0
2 3 0 0
1 15 0 0
10 4 0
2 0 10
0 3 4 1
0 0 10
10 2 0
t 24 16 1
0 1 0 7
A 0 0 0 0-2
Cole. cf... "...
3
Oasnler. ss
Cobh, rf
MeC ormlck, If...
I'nglauh, 2b
Thomas, lb
Cockman, 3b
Htratton. o
Knapp, p
Totals
TOPFKA.
AB. R.
Harford, Sb
6
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
12
0 1
0 1
Rlckert. If
Cramnton rf
Toniason, cf
wnitney, lb
Hopke. ss ,
Moore, 2b
Hawkins, e
McOrath, p
Ureltenstein, p..
Totala
..36
3 1
0 0
Lincoln
Topeka
Three-base hit:
Unalaub. Two-base hits:
Cole, Tomason, Moore. Runs batted in:
Cobb, Knapp, McCormick, Unglauh. Hits:
Off McGrath, B In three Innings; off Breit
enstetn, 4 in live innings. Stolen bases:
Btratton, Rickert, Tomason, Moore. Sac
rifice hlta: Cole, Stratton, Knapp C'l.
Left on bases: IJncoln, i: Topeka, 10.
Struck out:. By KnaoD. 2: by Breitensterin.
J. Bases on balls:-Off Knapp. 8; oft Mc
Grath. ; off Breltensteln, 1. Hit by
pitched ball:' By Breltensteln, 1. Wild
pitch: McGrath. Double play. Hafford to
Whitney. Time: 1:40.- Umpire: Shoemaker.
WICHITA BLANKED MY DENVER
ttamo Playea la Maralnar BeeasM of
Aviation Mee-t.
WICHITA, Kan., May 4.-Hagermon
held the Wichita team to one hit In the
game this morning and administered a
shutout by winning, 1 to 0. Today's game
was played In the morning on account of
an aviation meet this afternoon, flcore.
WICHITA.
AB. R.
H.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
O.
0
0
8
9
Mlddleton, cf 4
Berger, ss. 4
Lavls, If. 4
Koerner, lb 4
Hughes. 2b. I
Petti grew, rf. 8
Bcnmiat, it j
Shaw, o 3
Bumham, p 2
Totala
29 0
DENVER.
AB. R.
O.
10
A.
1
0
0 '
1
3
0
I
s
E
IJoyd. Sb
Gllmore, ef
Weldenaaiil, If.
Qulllln. 2b
Lindsay, lb.
Coffey, ss .....
Cassldy. rf
McMurray, c. .
Hagerman, p. .
Totals ,
Wichita
Denver
Stolen hales:
4 0
1 s
0 0 0
0 0 1
27
0 A
0 0
s
... 0 0
....0 0
0 0-0
0 0-1
lavls, Bchmldt. Sacrifice
hltst Burnham
Gllmore. Lindsay. Two-
base hit: Weldensaul. Struck out: By
Burnham, ; by liagerman, 6. First base
on balls. Oft Burnham, 6; off Hagerman
2. Hit by pitched ball: Shaw, Schmidt.
Time. 3.00. empire: Clark
t. Joseph ca pti'r ks des moines
Visitors
I.oeo by Score
of 1 to
Three.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo., May 4 St. Joseph won
from Des Moines In a hot contest today.
Score :
DES MOINES.
Curtis, If 4 0
Colllgan. as 3
Mattick. of... 4
Dwyer. lb 4
Kahl. 2b 4
lecamp. rf 4
Korea. 8b 3
Lynch, c 3
McKee. p 3
10
Totals
... 80 8
JOSEPH.
AB. R.
.... 1 1
.... 8 1
.... 4 0
7 24 18
ST.
H.
A.
0
M'hesney.
Kelly, rf ...
Powell, If..
cf.
j Borton. "lb.'.'.'.'.'.".!.'.'
Rellly. Jb.
3 0
3 1
4 1
, 4 3
3 0
4 0
Meinke, ss
Hamilton. 3b..
GossetT, c
lianlfan, p
Totals 39 , 13 17 12
Dea Moines 1 1 0 0 0 010
0
0-3
St .Joseph 31000300
Pacrlfire hits: Kores, Rellly, Gossett.
Stwlen bases: Powell. Borton. Hamilton.
Home run: Mattick. Two-base hits: Kelly,
Cosset t. Korea. Kahl. D ver. Struck out:
Bv Kanlfan. 4; bv McKee. 2. Bases on halls:
Off McKee. 3; off Hanlfan. 1. Double plays:
Rellly to Norton: Mclnke to Relllv; Colll
gan, unaaateted. Umpire: Haskell. Time: 1:46.
JAPANESE irPLAYERS
.WILL VISIT IN OMAHA
Wm4 Teas Pass Tkraalk aa lie
War ta Play with ali-sa
I'alveralty.
The Japanese bsae ball team of Waseda
college, making a tour of America, will
arrive In Omsha this afternoon, and after
a short stay will leave for Chicago via the
Burlington. The Waseda team Is making
the tour by Invitation of the University of
Chicago and will play a series of games
with the Maroons.
Other colleges of eastern and central
United States also have games scheduled
with the Japanese team.
CUBS TROUNCE THE REDS1
Gaapar and Fromme Wild and Chicago
Bunches Hits.
visitors rally in the ninth
laal tenre Is Vine lo Five Ktrn
Ordered Oat of Umntr for IHspat
ln Declslaa of 1 m pi re
Rlaler.
CHICAGO, May 4 Oaspar and Fromme
were both wild today. Chicago bunched
hits and with the assistance of errors had
little difficulty In winning the second game
of the series from Cincinnati, 9 to i. The
visitors hit Mclntire freely In the last
inning and msde four runs. Evers ass or
dered out of the game for disputing a de
cision of Umpire Rlgler In the ninth In
ning. Score:
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
B H O A B.H.O.A.B.
". 2I 1 Oil 1 Rtarker. If... 111
Shun, Ik..... tt Rsss, tb 4 111
Rhrrkird, If.. 11116 btm. of I I 4 1 1
Hofman. ef..4 t t 1 Mohlltnl, lb I 0 T 0
"'" 1 4 1 14 Mltcfc.il. rf.. I
Srhnlt. rf. .. I I Grant, lb.... I 111
rtra'rmss. lb t I I Down?, m.. 4 I I f 1
Tinker, a.... I 114 rlarka, 4 I1
Kilns. I 11 Oaapar, ....!
MoloUra, p.. I I Fromma, B...1
'Beck 1 0 t
Totals n 117131
, Totala M It 14 I I
"Hatted for Fromm In ih ninth .
Chlcauo 1 0 2 0 0 3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 46
I WO-base hita: -Mclntire Ttowhcr Thrf-
base hits: Bales. Downev. Hits: Off
Oaspar, S In four Innings; off KTnmme.
In four Innings. Sacrifice hits: Hofman,
r.nan, iung. M-nuite. Saver. Stolen bases:
Lgan (2. Bates. Left on hasps- fhicairo.
ii .Cincinnati, 11. Bases on balls: off
.nciPtire, :v. otr Uaspar, 6: off KTomme, 3.
Hit by pitched ball. By Fromme, Mc
lntire. Struck out : Rv Mclntlro S: hv
Oaspar. 1; by Fromme. 1. lime: 2:tto.
ttrplres: Finneran and Rlgler.
Phillies Shat Oat Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Brooklyn was
shut out here today, 6 to 0. Philadelphia's
hits were bunched with bases on balls Is
sued by Ragon. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.B.
ireirh'nra, rf 4 I 1 0 Mynra, ef.... I ls
Knabe. lb.... I III 0 Toolar. aa...l till
Iibart, lb... 4 111 0 Uaubert, lb.. 4 111
MairM, If.... t 1 o Hummel, lb. I t t I 1
Paakert, cf... I 1 0 0 0 Wheat, If. ... I 0 J 0
Luderua, lb.. I 110 0 Ooulaon, rf..l 1
Doolan, aa... 4 0 I 0 Zlm nnan, lb 4 1 1 0 0
Doom, c I 0 i 1 0 Benren, ....! 1 I I
Cbalmara, p. 4 0 0 I t Swon, p.... I 10 10
Brwln , 1 t
Touts II 17 15 Barger .... 1 10 0 0
, Totala U 7 14 II I
Batted for Bergen in ninth.
Batted for Ragon In niiun.
Brooklyn 0 o o o n n o n an
Philadelphia 2 0 2 1 10 0 0 6
Two-base hits: Mvers. Dauhert Hummel
Welchance Mb see. Knabe. Three-huso hit -
Tooley. Sacrifice hit: Knabe. Sacrifice
flies: Lobert. Luderus, Dooin. Stolen base:
Lonert. Double play: Doolan to Luderus.
Left on bases: Brooklyn. 11: Phlladelohla.
. Base on balls: Off Ragon, 7; off Chal
mers, 6. Struck out: By Ragon, 8: by
Chalmers, 5. Passed ball: Dooln. Time: 1:45.
umpires: Johnstone and Eason.
Pirates Hamkla Cardinals. .
PITTSBURO, May 4. St! Louis got only
two hits off the Pittsburg pitchers, Pitts
burg winning. 17 to L In the seventh two
runs were forced over the plate by Lauder
milk, giving three bases on balls In succes
sion. With the bases full Wagner put the
ball over .the wall for a home run. Score:
ST. UHJIS. PITT8BI.RO. -
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Huiflaa. lb.. 1 I Byrna, lb.... 4 lit
Smith, lb. ... 1 0 0 0 0 Lih, of 4 I I 0
Bills. If 4 110 4'tarka. If.... 4 111
MorT, lb. .11 4. 1 0 Watnar, aa... I 14 11
KonMchy, lb I 0 I 1 0 Millar, lb.... 4 1
Mclror, rf... 4 1 0 1 Hunter, lb.. 4 1 II 1
Braanahao. I 0 8 I Wllaon, rf... 4 10 0
Bllsa. : I SOIbson, a.,.. 4 18 1
Wlnso, c... 1 0 0 0 8tla, p..... I 11
Oakaa, af.w. I 0 4 1 M'Kachnla . 0
Hauaer, aa... I 0 0 4 I Gardner, p... 1 100
Ooldan, p.... 101
Bn 1 0 Totala .11 II IT 80 8
La darmllk. p 0 0 -
Haarn, p 1 0 . . , , '.
Totala 17 1 14 II 4 i
Ran for Steele In seventh.
Batted for Oohien In sixth.
St. Louis 0 001000001
Plttaburg 0 2 0 0 8 8 8 17
Two-base hits: Clarke. Hunter. Th..
base hit: Clarke. Home run: vVasner. Base
on baila: Off Steele. 2; off Gardner, 1; off
iavuuci niiia. . ciruca out: uy Uardner 1;
by Golden. 1: bv Iudermllk. 1: hv Hurn
1. Time: 2.07. Umpires: O Day and Brennan.
Permits to smoks are now being Issued.
See your dealer.
Double-Header Clash
- Between Amateurs
Hollyi ti. Americans and Storj Tri
umphi Tt. Farrell Syrnpi &t
( Park Sunday.
Sunday, Rourk park will be the scene
of two amateur contest. Four top ndtchera
will figure in a double-header. At 8 the
Holly and Americans will start their
batUe.
For a long time keen rivalry has main
tained a flourishing existence between these
two teams and Sunday's clash will decide
their respective status for a few moons.
Hlckey and Adam will oppose each other
on the mound.
As soon as the first game Is over the
Farrell Syrups and the Btors Triumphs will
meet for tha first offense this season and
it Is a sure wager that the losing aide'
feelings will be hurt. Last year the Far
rolls gave the beverage kids a-knockout,
but this time the barley gents are de
termined to trounce the syrup mixers. This
battle will do much In deciding the best
amateur team in tne city. Probst or
Bruggeman will pitch for the Btors, while
Chamberlln will do the tossing for ths
sticky boys. The Qulgley Bros, are still
managing the two bunches and next Bun
day they will be able to exhibit all their
stored up energy.
Diets Play the Males.
The Diets team will clay the Nebraska
School for the Deaf team Saturday at
l 'lets parg. i ne lineup:
Diets. Position.
Spellman left field....
lfferty Center field.,
Anderson Right field...
McLean Shortstop
liuik.ee Third base..,
Hall Second base..
Drummy ...First base...
Mutes.
Weiseman
Zabel
, .Cuscaden
. Marxhall
... Trenke
Anderson
... Hladlk
. .. Nelson
Sabtn
Y. uulgley Catcher
Uaenhart Pitcher
biers fc.cwr!
oh tc
W3
T
Kearney Base Ball
Team Ready to Play
Commercial Club is Arranging- Cele
bration for the Open
ing Say.
KKARNET. Neh.. May 4 I Special .) ' 1
think we have as good s team as we hac
last year." said A. L. Nichols, presidon
or the local base ball arlatlon, tou
In fact we have about all the players
who closed the season successfully, with
the exception of Claire and DeConley.
There Is no question but what we have
lined up a bunch that Know how to play
ball. All positions 'ere filled well."
Captain Cy Black Is continuing his work
of elimination and haa thinned down the
original aggregation of twenty-four with
which the pre-season practice started, by
half a dozen. The first game is with the
Hastings team here on May 12. and Kear
ney will have a nine selected several days
before they meet the Brlckmakers.
Preparation is being made here to open
the season with an elaborate celebration. A
big parade has been planned, merchants
will be asked to close their places of busi
ness on that dsy and an effort for the
biggest attendance of the year will be
made. The matter of arranging for the
opening game haa been placed in the hands
of the publicity committee of the Commer
cial club.
O'TOOLE BACKlHHE SIOJIX
President Fairweather Expects the
Star in Two Weeks.
HE BOOSTS THE OMAHA TEAM
Says that the Team Which Wins la
the Westers Will Have to Bat
tle far Heasra with Ossaha
and Sloax City.
Marty O'Toole will undoubtedly be seen
in the Sioux City lineup within a couple
of weeks' time. This was the statement
made Thursday morning by Tom Fair-
weather at the Merchants, president of
the Sioux City base ball team, who Is ac
companying the team on its trip.
O'Toole will be remembered as the speedy
pitcher who worked for the Sioux City team
last year and who won nineteen out of
twenty-three games and led the league in
that branch of the game. He simply burned
up the league and was a terror to every
batter who faced htm. At the end of the
season he was returned to St. Paul of the
American association on the condition that
should he be returned to the Western Sioux
City was to get .the first chance to buy
him.
'For some reason O'Toole cannot get
going with the Saints and I am sure that
within two weeks' time I will have the
speedy twlrler on my roster," said Mr.
Fairweather.
In speaking of the various teams In the
league and what. Is to be expected of them
the Sioux president said Omaha looked
good to him this year and he would be
badly - mistaken- if the Rourkes ''did not
make the other teams In the league work
to net a place above thorn.
"Omaha haa- get one of the best teams
It has had in years," said Fairweather.
"The outfield Is good and as soon as Joe
Kneaves gets into form there Is going to
be an infield on the Rotlrke team that is
hard to beat. 'The outfield at the present
time eQuals anything in the league', that isj
when the regular players are playing.
'The team is made. up of good hitters,
and I doubt if there Is a team In the
league which ean compare with the
Rourkes at the bat. 1 must say, however.
that the Omaha bunch are nothing wonder
ful on the banes, but practice will Improve
1Mb department."
When it comes to boosting one's own
team Tom Fairweather haa got them all
going. In talking of the various teams he
would atop of a sudden and branch out on
a certain player on the Sioux City team
whom he predicts will burn up the league
and goxto the higher leagues. It Is Sioux
City first, last and always with the big
Tom, and anyone who has a knock coming
on -the Champs It would be a good thing
for Ihe same fellow to get out of Fair
weather' hearing.
"I think I have the beat team in the
league, and what Is more. I know I have
the best pitching staff this side of Chi
cago." he said. "Klddo Wilson I think is
the best pitcher in the league, and when
I get Marty back we will be ready to bat
tle against any team In the country. I
have no fears of being out of the race any
how. My Infield cannot be surpassed.'
He said the teams were all evenly
matched with the exception of Des Moines.
"I cannot predict at the present time
who I think will land the pennant," he
aid, "but the team that does has Omaha
and Sioux City to contend with."
Permits to smoke are now being issued,
See your dealer.
Nebraska City Minks
Line Up for Practice
Captain Nee is Trying Out Thirty-Five
Ken, Among Whom He Expects to
Find a Winning Team.
NEBRASKA CITT. Msy 4. (Special.)
Captain Kee of the Nebraska City team of
the Mink league, has thirty-five men here
giving them a try-out, and from this bunch
expects to be able to pick out a strong
team, Some of the members of the team
of last year are here, and are given an
even show with thoae from Missouri, Iowa
and Kansas. Captain Nee brought a fast
lot of players here from St. Louis and St
Joseph and, because of the continued wet
weather they have not been able to show
up to a very good advantage. The asso
ciation is providing for all of this bunch
and will keep them here until they are able
to ascertain who are the best and the
ones they , want to retain. Bobby Miller,
the orack pitcher for the team last season,
writes that he will be here the latter part
of the week and begin taking his medi
cine. "Turk" Rector, who pitched two seven-teen-lnnlng
gsmes for the Nebraska City
team last season, where the score was
1 to In both games, shows up finer this
season thsn last and will stsy here be
cause he is married and t-ettled down and
refuses to go away from home unless with
this team, as he Is also Interested In the
grocery business, betides playing ball.
The association has the major portion qf
he subscrlptlona collected up and are In
fine share financially to atart the season.
The downtoan grounds sre to be us-ed this
year Inrtead of going to the new city park
aa had been contemplated and where all
Sunday games would have been played If
the law had passed permitting lu
Baxtklasera. Atteallea.
Get a Bee rata agua of (OW book t.tlaa
It will help solve puxxle pictures. On sal
at Bee office, tt etita, mail, 10 casta.
ATHLETICS HAMMER PITCHERS
Hughes and Walker Knocked Off
Mound by Philadelphia.
SENATORS LOSE, SIX TO TWO
Kraase I Kf feet lie with Men oa the
Rnaea Melanea Gets Three
lias Hit evea Twa
Raaarers. WAPMNOTON. Mar 4-riiiladelplila
batted Hughes and Walker off the rubber
today and defeated Washington handily.
I to 2. Kmiise was effective with men on
the bases. Score:
PHILAPEI.ntU WASHINGTON
B.H.O.A K b.h o r
Stnisk, If ... 4 1 4 0 0 Milan, cf ... I I I t 1
oinnni. or... l 4 a if .
Collins, lb... 4 1 0 0 tlllt. rf
Palier. Jh....l 111 0 Mlllr rf..
I 1 l
, 4
. 1
iwvla. IB.... a If! 0 KlharfeM, Sb. 4 1 1 t 1
XomhT. rf.. 1 a MrBrtite. as . 4 1 4 T
M-Inna, aa.. 4 110 Som'erlot. lb I 0 li 1 0
Thomaa. 4 I ( Om'bam, tb 1 1 I
Thnrnaa, e.... 4 1 0 Alnnmlth. e.,1 1 4 I
Krauaa, .... 4 111 Hiiahea, p.... 1 1
Walker, ....
Totala 11 17 1 ShwrT p.... 1 0 0 10
Schaefer ... 1 0
Henry 1 t
. Tola St I IT II I
Batted tor Wtlker In the fifth.
Batted for Sherry In the ninth.
Philadelphia A 0 O e o 6
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
Two-base hlta! Rlherfeld Milan 121 Mr-
Bride. Collina. Onnrov. Ainsmlth. Three-
base hit: Mclnnes. Bases on balls: off
Krause, i. Struck out: Bv Hughes, 2; bv
Sherry, i; by Krause." S. Hits: Off
HilaThes. 7 In four and one-third Innlnes:
off Walker, X In two-thirds Inning. Time:
2:00. Umpires: Connolly and Mullen.
Mood Holds Highlander.
NEW YORK. May 4-Joe Wood led the
Boston team to victory over New York
today, holding his opponents to two sin
gles, one of which was a scratch, ecoie:
BOBTOW. NKW YORK.
B.H.O.A R.H.O.A.B.
Hoopar, rf...( 0 RUiott, rf ... 4 0 0 0
LO'rdnar, lb 4 1 0 I 0 Daniels, el... I 0 1
Sneaker, of.. 10 0 Chaaa, lb... 4 OHIO
Lawla, if t 1 Harttell, tb.. 111
Knila, b....4 II 1 tYaa, If 4 100
Varkea, aa.... t 1 E.O'rdner, tb 4 0
William, lb. 1 II Johnson, aa..i S 4 1
N na maker, el I I I Blair, o 1 0
Wood, p I 0 0 4 Walsh 1
Caldwell, p.. I 1 1
Totals 12 I I? 15 1
Totals II I 17 11 1
Batted for Blair In the ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 01
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Home run: Soaker. Bases on balls:
Off Caldwell, t; off Wood, 3. Struck out:
uy t aid well, ; nv wood, 7. Time. i:m.
Cmplrea: f-Jvans and Rgan.
Sox Beat Cleveland.
CLKVMLAND, O.. May f.-Chleaso de
feated Cleveland, 7 to 1, today. Walsh
struck out eleven men. Bcore:
CHICAnO. CUS7VBI.ANB.
B.H.O.A K. B.H O A g
Lorn, Sb I 11 0 Graner, If.... 4 I J 9 0
Steider. lb,... I Oil 0 oisnn. as 1 1 1 I 1
Mrlntyra, el l I 1 I Jarkaon, of... t I 0
Douxhertr, It I 1 I 0 0 Lajole, 2b ... 4 J 1 1
Bod la, rf S 0 1 1 0 Kastrrly, rf.. 1 1 3 0 J
Tannehill, aa. I 1 I 1 gtorall, lb... 0 0
Ctelllna, lb... i 1 i 0 Tumar, Sb... I 1 1 0
Sullivan, a.. 4 12 1 0 Smltk, o 10
Walsh, p 4 t 1 Krapp. p I 1 t I
Totala TI t 17 1 Totala se I It 1
Chicago 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 1-7
Cleveland ....0 0 0 t 0 0 1 1
Two-base hits: Mclntvre. Olson. Home
run: Collins. Struck out: By Krapp, u;
by Walsh. 11. Bases on balls: Off KraDD.
6; off Walsh, 8. Time; 2:00. Umpires:
Dineen and O'Loughlln.
Tigers Wis Third Game.
ST. LOUIS. May 4. Detroit won th
third gam of the aeries with the locals
today by 4 to 8. Willett Injured his arm
in the fourth Inning and was relieved by
Works. Score. '
OBTROAT. ' ' T. LOtis.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H O A
Jonal, If...-4 1 0 Hoffman, of., I t
Bmb, aa..... 1 4 Austla, Jb... 4 1 11
Cobb, of I 4 1 Murray, rf .. 4
Crawford; rf. 4 0 1.0 0 Laparta, t,, 4 14
Delah'ntr, Sb I 1 1 4 Clarke, a 4 1 I
Morlarty, lb, 1 Wallace, aa.. lit
Oainor, lb... 4 111 Nawoam. lb. I IT 1 1
gtanate, ....( 0 Bhottoa.' If . .. t 1 0 0
Wlllait, p.... 1 (, Hamilton, p.. I f
works, p 1 v uria .; 1 .
Totala II (M IS Totala SS inn I
Batted for Hamilton in the ninth.
Hoffman out, hit by batted ball.
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 04
St. Louis. ....n. 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Wallace. Bases on balls:
Off Hamilton, 4; off Willett, I; off Works,
1. Struck out: By Hamilton, 1; by Worka,
6. Hits: Oft Willett, 4 In five and two
thirds Innings; off Works, 1 in five and
one-third Innings. Time: 1:43. Vmpliea:
Perrlne and Sheridan.
Permits to smoke are now being Issued.
See your dealer.
Cornell Has Walkaway
Shutting Out Grinnell
in Sensational Game
First Triple Play of Season at Mount
Vernon Dairies Hopes of Grin
nell Ball Flayers.
MOUNT VERNON. Ia,, May 4.-peclaI
Telegram.) Shutting Grinnell out tbit
afternoon at Ash Park, Cornell had a
clean walk away during 'the entire game,
with the score 10 to S. Grlnnell's showing
with Amee and Ottumwa this season gave
Grinnell the optimlstlo side of the dope.
Cory pitched the first six Innings, when
he was relieved by Coach Green to save
him up for Amee on Friday. Cory was
replaced by Edwards. ,
Cory's southpaw waa unusually effective
against tha Scarlet and Black. The first
four innings twelve men faced him. This
was beyond a doubt the most sensational
game of th season, Cornell pulling off one
triple play and four double plays on Grin
nell. The triple play In the first Inning
probably had more to do with Cornell's
running up a big scorn than anything
else, with Corney - and Ficken on Second
and third. Second Backer Fussell In a
sensational right-handed stab nabbed Cos
ten s single Just over second, he stepping
on second base and shooting the ball to
third, completing the first triple play of
the teaaon.
Score by Innings: R.H.B.
Cornell & I 0 8 1 I 0-10 I t
Grinnell 0 0000000004 7
Batteries Cornell, -Cory, Kdwards and
Weat; Grlnell, Cossens snd Kensington.
Permits to tmok are now being issued
Se your dealer.
High School Girls
in Tennis Tourney
Tournament to Be in Charge of the
Girls' Physical Director at
the School.
Drawings In the girls' tennis tournament
of the Omaha High school will be made
Friday noon. Thla tournament will b
under the direction of the High School
Racquet club, and Miss Dumont. the girls'
physical director, will manage tha event
About eighty of the girls a ho compose the
club will partlclpste In the tournament.
Miss Dumont has also Invited the teachers
to enter, should any of them desire tp
do so.
Iaura Zimmerman, who Is the present
girl champion cf tha school. Is considered
by many of the girls U have the best
chance if sgain winning the tuuritStr.ent
Elizabeth lUluey, Mildred Ur and, Ger
trude Weltsell also eeem likely lo lak
finish in Uis seuaa-flnals.
NEW CHURCH FOR WATERTOWN
Methodist C'nnarraalloa la teeth
Daketa Tot a lo 11114 Flae
traetarr.
WATKRTOWN. 8. I).. May 4-(8peclal
The members of th official board Of the I
W m ti i . ,
1 " "tri limn rariiHHIIM CUIHCH niCl 111 regtl-
I iar session last night and a proposition to
! build a new church to cost ass car- I
rled by a unanimous vole. The work of j
looking after the details of having the I
plans diavsn and estimates made was
placed In the hands of committee who
were Instructed to report at the earliest
possible time. The structure will be erected
on the same site as that now occupied by
the church building to be razed. Women
ushers will have charge of the main floor
during the evening service In the future.
Station for White Itatle, .. l.
ABRRDKKN. 8. D.. May 4.-(3peclal .)
South Dakota Stat Railroad Commissioner
In session here yesterday ordered the Mil
waukee line to build a station and Side
track at White Butte In Perkins county,
on the Pust Sound extension. The meet
ing was presided over by Chairman Oeotg
Rice of Flanflreau, with F. C. Robinson of
Orolon and W. u. Smith of Ummon, mem
berg of the board, present.
I.nsk Will Be teaaty e4.
Lt'SK, Wyo., May 4.-(Bpedal.)-The
special election to vote on the county di
vision proposition waa held yesterday and
resulted in an overwhelming victory for
the dlvlslonlsts, carrying their point by a
majority of 428 and selected this city as
the county aeat of the new county which
will be Niobrara.
The Omaha Bee's Orest Booklovers' Con
test Thirty-nine prises. You can enter at
any time.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Jennie Dennlsoa,
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May -(SpecialsMrs.
Jennie Dennlson, wife of Con
ductor B. F. Dennlson, one of the oldest
conductors on th Burlington railroad syst
tern, died In this city yesterday. The body
was taken to Atchison. Kan., this morn
ing for Interment. The deceased was a
most remarkable woman in many ways
and had a score of rrlend. She was born
at . Cnlontown, 111., and graduated from
the Lombard university of Gatesburg. III.,
and married her husband September I.
1S64, and at the close of the civil war came
w-est and was with her husband In his
pioneer railroad days In this state and
Iowa. She Is survived by her husband, a
son, E. W. Dennlson, and daughter, Mrs.
A. F. Blundell. She was S years of age
and suffered frcm Bright' disease.
KasWlc Gaolwls.
ALLIANCE, Neb., May 4 (Special.) Za-
oock ooodwln, better known as Uncle Zed,
died at his home In this city Saturday
morning. The deceased was the oldest
resident well at ona of the Mut niA
peers of Box Butta count v. h
In Virginia In September. 1R thus K.t.
0 years old. Those left to mourn hit loss
are his widow, wha is about 70 y ears of
age, ana six children, Mrs. Mary Acton and
Mr. Anna Gibson of Omaha. Mr. Florence
Sharp ana Miss Rachel OoodWIn of Brldfre
A SaaJlcee Celler Will BIsm
Tbaj War Ta A Goaai PoaiUoa
pLEANLIKESS i. an Invaluable
asset. It it essential that one be
both clean and capable. Where there's
aid. natft'i malls tbit. Wear elesa. WMsa
Mtavtlr saaaaa collar erary fay.
UTHOLIN WATERPKOOrEB
LINEN COLLARS
Tjs asms callar yo tine tlways van aoly
waaeryraatts. rtrauaaatly Mesa.
Cellars SSa each Caffa SO a Ms
At year dealer's, s sy Mil a tasaifi at atsast
Tka ITEERI.OID CO.
7 alt Wawly rise, IV
, taswasaaaassaaaw ' ntiit
"The Favorite Rye w" '""M8wi
ef Six Generations" t( mi TT TW t i
6 mere is wniSKey
ar"".
' ftsstsstaat I
w
"ascnenley
!ra
Bottlsi la Bend. U. S. Oovsrnment (tarns ea every battle,
Schenley Distilling Company, Lusccsco, Pa,
Note the label on the bottle
and be sure to order Schenley
Pure Rye at your dealer.
aMsajsjsaisiaimiWlllMIWCWi
A TRIUMPH IN THE ART
I
THE LEADING BEER
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
I ainil Trade Supplied bj
C'ltaa. Store, Phones YVebste:
port. snTl jamcs anil Zaduck tioodwin. ,lr..
of Morrill. Net.. Kiimnil m rvli'csj era
held at the Methodist rhtiich, nnd th hodf
a as laid to nut In t!tccnoo(l cemetery.
father Joaa i'raan.
ST. MARY'S. Ken . May 4 -The Rer.
father John Trhnn. M ye.irs old. a aldelr
known (ilm-atm- ,,f the Jesuit society, tiled
here today, lie h li'fn n nv-nihcr of tha
order for fifty-two car. father Tchan
hs bren connected nllh St. Marv's col
lege fur piactlcnKy nil of the time he hat
btcn a numbir ir the Hsu I i.r.lct, though
he has held the lofltl.iiis In St. frnncia
Xavier's r lleg In Cine nnati. si. Ijinntlus'
coIIckc In CMcnso. and In the St. I.ouis
university of st. Louis.
James W. Martin.
SPIllNt-iFIKI.D. Neh., May 4 tSprcial.)
James W. Martin, one of the earliest
pioneers of Sarpy county, died at Ills lute
residence, two miles raM of Springfield,
Wednesday. Mr. Martin was born In In
diana In 1ST! and came to Nebraska in
the early '."ion. lie enlisted In Compnny D,
Socond Nebraska cavalry. In Kt2, serving
until that company was mustered out. He
took a prominent part In the early history
of Sarpy county.
Adelptfc Woermnnn.
HAMBCRft, Cermany. May 4 Adolph
Woermann, head of the Woermann Steam
ship line and a leader In Gorman shipping,
died today.
Woermann. with a'foelatcs, in 1SS4 pur
chased Kamerun, in western euuatotlal
Africa, and turned the country over to the
empire for a German colony.
Mrs. I.. W, fnllelon.
ABKRDKKN. S. D.. May 8, i Special.)
Mrs. 1 W. Fullcton diod jry.lcrday at her
home In thla city at the BRe of 1.1 year.
She waa the daughter of M;fUlirw Tremel
of I-eBoau, and a sister of Fred Tremel of
Belllngham, Wash!, and Frank and Joseph
Tremel of Gettyshurg.
Jndae William II. f arils.
ST. JOSRPH, Mo., May 4.-Jorge William
H. Curtis Is dead at his home In Troy,
Kan. He was ?0 years old and one of the
most prominent lawyers in Kansas.
In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money Invested, ha must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee la that channel.
SUMMER
UNDERGARMENTS.
50C, 75c, $l.oo the garment
and upwards at most pood
shops in town.
ALSO GOTHAM MFG.
CO. SHIRTS, UNION
SUITS, PAJAMAS AND
SOFT COLLARS.
Jry4W JM sVaVaaTCsW,
NaTWYoaaOrv
3
VMDCKWZAX
commAN
I W I 111. IV I XI 11
and Whiskey
99
But pure iye is "Schenley" Rye,
the old-time favorite because
'absolutely pure and with a flavor
which is characteristically its own.
in
Distilled four times in copper
(ordinary whiskey not mora than twice)
by which method you get the
purest, the mellowest, Rye.
Always keep a bottle of
in the house.
...J12
Urn s.Tsasi 0
OF BREWING
I
Si
J