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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1911)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. Pirates Run Over Phillies; Tigers Blank Highlanders; Antelopes Beat Rourkes, LINCOLN RALLIES IN EIGHTH Rourkei Lose Game Near Finish After H-Ting- it Won. OTXE&OUS HITS AJTD ERBOES Keeley, Aftrr Bleaklng; AateJape for Several Ian las;, Allows Several Hits mm 1 Hellere r Fentress. LINCOLN. Hay .-Bpecll Telegram.) A eeneatlonal elghth-lnnlng batting rally gav Lincoln sis runs and tha game Tues day over Omaha after tha Rourkes Had ap parently stored It away. Vp until the Ighth Keeley was practically unhlttable, whll Omaha had scored four runs on a comMnstlon of hits and numerous errors by tha Lincoln team. Io the eighth Vnglaub opened with a two-base swat. Cole was safe on an error of Schlpke's, Cobb hit for two bases, scoring- two. Cock man bunted end was safe on a wild throw, McCormlck walked and Thomas singled, scoring Cobb and Cockman. Schlnke yanked Keeley, Fentress going rn. Stratton advanced the runners wtlh a Petty sacrlflos and both cored, when Fox secured his fourth hit tn four times up. Fox was caught trying to reach second. Oagnler was out, Graham to Kan. Fox pitched pretty ball and held Omaha afely at all times, except In ths second, when Kane opened with aslngle, Schlpk advanced him a bae,"on a bunt and Graham was caught at second In attempt ing to take second on the throw to the plat. In the third five errors and two hits netted Omaha three runs, Keely and Fox rsaohlng first on errors off Cola and Fox. King forced Keely at third, but Kane singled and King scored. Pickering and Kan worked the double steal. Kane scored on a single by Schlpke, who was caught at second. There was' nothing doing for Omaha Main until In the ninth, when King drew a base on balls, but was out at second on Schlpke's grounder to Oagnler. Graham singled, but Schoonover could not hit Summary: - LINCOLN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Gagnler, ss t 0 0 i 0 Unglaub. 2b 4 114 11 Cole, cf 4 10 0 12 Miller, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cobb, rt 113 3 10 Cockman. lb 4 12 111 McCormlck, If 8 1110 0 Thomas, lb 4 1 1 8 0 0 tratton, e S 0 0 7 0 Fox. p 4 0 4 1 1 1 Totals S3 II 2T 15 6 OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Pickering, If .. 8 1 0 4 0 0 Anderson, rf 4 0 1110 King, cf 1115 0 0 Kane, lb I I t 1 Sohlpka. 3b 10 16 13 Graham. 3b 4 0 3 4 1 0 Kneaves, ss 1 0 0 8 3 0 Kohoonover 1 0 0 0 0 0 Agnew, o 1 0 0 3 8 0 Keeley. p 8 0 0 0 1 0 Fentress, p ,, 0 0 0 0 10 Totals 29 4 7 24 11 2 Schoonover batted for Kneaves In ninth. Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 6 Omaha 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-baa hits: Vnglaub, Cobb, Fox, King. Runs: Cobb (2). Thomas 0so4...0 gT a Stolen bae: Fox. Sacrlflos hits: tStrattou, Pickering, Kane, Bcblpke. Double play: Cobb to Stratum. Lett on bases: Lincoln, 7; Omaha, 4. Struck out: By Fox, ; by Keeley, 1. Bases on balls: Off Fox, 1; off Keeley, 8. Hits: Off Keeley. M la seven innings.:, off Fentress. 1 In on Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Fox, 1. Tim: 140. Umpire: Kneeland. GRIZZLIBS SHUT OUT CHAMPION' Denver Takes Game by Score of Sovea to Kotfctas. DENVER, May . Denver shut out Ds Moines today, Hagermen pltohlng well and getting good support. Denver batted Hrsch hard toward th and of the game. Score: DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lloyd. 3b 4 3 3 8 8 0 unmore, ct 3 0 0 3 1 0 Wledensaul. If 4 13 0 0 0 Qulllln. 3b 4 116 10 iinlsay, lb 3 3 10 10 Coffey, ss 4 0 1 4 3 0 Caaaldy, rf 4 1110 0 McMurray, c 4 0 10 2 1 Hagerman, p 4 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 82 7 27 IS 1 Dh,a JdOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Curtis, If 8 0 1 4 0 0 Colllgan, 2b 4 0 1 8 3 0 Mattlcks. cf 4 0 10 0 0 Dwyer. lb 3 0 0 0 0 0 Needham, sa 3.0 0 1 31 Korea. Sb 10 0 13 1 Decamp, rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Lynch, c 8 0 0 4 8 0 Hersohe. P 8 0 0 0 4 0 Bachant 10 10 0 0 Totals 38 0 I 24 18 I Denver 0 0000418- Dee Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Btted for Hersch In ninth. Stolen bas: Lindsay, Coffee. Home run: Caaaldy. Sacrifice hits: Lindsay. Ullmore. Struck out: By Hagerman, 4: by Herach. 8. Bases on balls: Off Hagerman, 1; off Herach. L Double play: Lloyd to Coffey to Lindsay. Wild pitch: Herach (3). Hit ONB OP THB tja ft m Cforliss-Coon 32 Collars JJbr35 I A close-front with I 3 Distinctiye. c COU12.J&CT SOFT COIIAE5! Mk saw. Li. - GOTHAM 25'. GOTHIC 2for25 fell S3 i' : . . at mm fCHcrald Square revt rstoe V Icn.. ko 1 tf lMl.T OflovfOtl by pitched ball: Dwyer, Otlmor. Left on bases: Denver, t: Dee Moines. 8. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Shoemaker. JOBBERS HIT HASIFA2 HARD Wichita Players Make rive Cosily Errors Dorian- Game. WICHITA, Kan., May . The Jobbers swung at will on Hanlfan and Malchan her today and had no difficulty In win ning. Th visitors mad flv errors, each of which was costly. Scor: ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. E Zwllllng, cf 4 18 3 10 nelly, rr i 0 13 0 1 Powell, rf 6 0 1 0-0 1 Retlly, 2b ( 1 3 3 3 0 Borton. lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Melnkei ss 8 0 0 1 3 1 Hamilton. 3b 8 1 0 8 0 1 Hossett, e 4 0 0 2 3 0 Cooper, e 1 0 10 0 0 Hanlfan, p 3 0 0 0 8 1 Malchan, p 8 0 0 0 0 0 Totals M 8 I 24 10 ( WICHITA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mlddleton, cf. 4 3 2 1 0 0 Berger. ss 8 1110 0 Belden. If. 4 1 3 4 0 0 Koerner, lb 8 3 3 15 0 0 Hughes, lb 0 3 3 3 8 0 Davis, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Schmid, 8b B 8 8 0 3 1 Shaw, c 3 0 3 4 0 0 demons, e 3 0 0 0 1 0 Durham, p. .8 0 3 3 0 Totals 40 14 1 S7 1 1 Rt. Joseph 1 00100010-3 Wichita 1 3 4 3 1 0 0 3 14 Two-base hits Relllv. Schmid. fiercer. Shaw, Hughes. Three-base hits Swilling, Miaaieton. Home runs Koerner, Schmidt. Bases on balls-Off H (in I fan. 1: off Mal- chan, 8; Durham. 4. Struck out By Mal chan, 3; by Durham, 4. Hit by pitcher Morton. Koerner. I. Double Plays-Mal- chan to Borton; Melnke to Borton; Berger to Hughes to oKernec, Wild pitch Mal cban. Time 4:44. Umpire Clarke. IOITX CITY WINS IN SEVENTH Tosaeaoa'a Homo Ham Iasld Fence Is tko Ftalsra. TOPEKA. Mav 8 Rlnuv Pll innr.it oil Its runs In th seventh on a base on balls, crlflc and three singles. Th featur was lomasons homo run Insld th fence Score: TOPE K A. ' , " A3. R. H. PO. A. E. H afford, 8b 8 0 0 1 1 0 Rickert, If S 0 0 8 0 0 Tomaaon. cf 4 l 1 o o r. Whitney, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Hopke. s 4 o 11 7 0 Moor, 2b..... 10 0 3 0 Crompton, rf $ 0 ' i ' 0 0 0 Frambes, e.... 4 0 1 8 4 1 Buchanan, p 1 1 0 0 3 1 Becber 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .....M 3 t 27 17 "l SIOUX CITY. . AB. R, H. PO. A. B Andreas, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Stem, lb . 4 0 .3 10 3 0 Welch, 3b 8 0 0 2 3 1 Neighbors, rf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Wagner, cf 3 0 1 8 0 2 Rellly, ss 3 1 1 3 2 0 Green, If , 4 13 110 Miller, e 4 0 1 4 1 0 Barber, p 4 0 2 3 6 0 Total 30 "i " 27 16 Batted for Buchanan In th ninth. Sioux City 00000030 0 Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 Horn run: Tomaaon. Two-base hits: Hopke, Crompton. Sacrifice hits: H afford. bases: Rickert. Crompton. Double1 play: nopao . moo re to wnitney. Hases on balls: Off Buchanan, , off Barber, j. Struck out: By Buchanan, 8; by Barber, 3- FIELD CLUB COURTS LAID OUT Baglaeen Plaee Stakes at Comers Wkleh Are to Be Official All aaaaaer. Ill preparation for tb all summer siege of tennis which th eourts of th Omaha Field club are to undergo atatlng- at th club opening next Saturday, civil engineer went over th tennl ground of th club Tuesday afternoon, and reset all line. Stakes were plaoed at each conker where th whit line will have t b drawn all summer and tb lines drawn Tuesday will stand. A big supply of mark! of lime will go to tb club Wednesday In readiness for renewing th w hi leases of th eourt boun daries each day. Muoneterferlng and Mo Connel. dvU ng1nera, belonging to th club, did th Job of measuring th courts for th season. WARD'S SUITJS IN COURT Oeoe that Wkea CaaeJtate for Leaaw 8etat, H Was laadered. NW TORK, May a-Tb 8M.0W suit for lander, brought by John M. Ward, former, ly a ball Dlarar. asmlnat ttaa Inhmm president of th American league, came to iriai today belor Judge Hand In tb fed eral eourt Ward allege that In lfc, when h was a Candidate for the nraal. lency of th National leagu, Johnson mad derogatory remarks about him. Casitala Hoe teleettasT a Veasa. NEBRASKA CITT. Nb.. May .-Ca-taln N of th Nebraska City Mink league team, N has released all of th player sav Blnataen, out of th thirty-five men who were her being given try out. He will have another batch hare this week and will select hi team from the and th on wh are working out. He ex pacta to have a strong team when he get the weak nee weeded out. Crelaktea gtedeate Mix. . Th seniors of Orel h ton oolleg took time off front study Tuesday and chose up sides for a beae ball game ia whkth U B. Day' team was defeated by Connel!' men by a rre of U to a Rube Frtmaa struck out fifteen men nd Kelly the op posing pitcher, allowed only six hit a, Dua aally was a star at oatchlag and Readlngr st base maaiBg, TVe aoore by luUxis: OenaaH 0 1 0 8 0 8 8 e-il Day 0 0 0 3 2 4 i 1 0-0 Pwrmroi te aasake ar new beina tasited. Se your dealer. Clwalt of Arre Clee. DATTON. O-, May a At a meeting of aero dub official here last night, a circuit for holding aviation masting was prao Uoalry formed. Chlraxo. Kansas Otv. dianapails and St. Louis eoastltute th cir cuit at in stars PIRATES DEFEAT THE PHILLIES Visitor! Drive Rowan Off Rubber in ' Third Inning-. FIN AX SCORE IS EIGHT TO ONE Chalmers la Also Hit Hard, Pltte bargj'a Twelve Hits Betas; for Tetel of Twenty Bases Two Heme Raas. PHILADELPHIA. May 9. Pittsburg opened Its eastern campaign today by eaflly defeating the home team. 8 to 1. The visitor drove Rowan off th rubber in the third Inning when they made five hits. Including a double by Leach, triples by Waimer and Miller, and a home run by Wilson. Chalmers was also hit hard. Pitts burg s twelve hits being for a totM of twenty-seven bases. Score: PITTSBl'W. PHILADELPHIA. .., B H O A B H O A t M Kerli'e. Ibl I Tltoe, rf 4 S Lf"l. ....! 1 t Knibt, U...M lit t lark.. If 1 1 S bbrt, Ik... 4 1 I Mner, I M.f, M ...I t Mlllw, lb ... 114 iret, rt..l 18 4 Hunter, lb... 4 f Lufterut, lb.. I I 0 ", rt... I 1 sDooUs, s... I 4 14 1 Olhon, .... 1 JPooln. a I 14 14 Adams, p.... ft j o Hflwui. 414 C'h.lm.ri, p. t 9 0 t 0 Tot r? U2t U tWelotoAnce .1 1 4 4 4 .,, , Total! N 4 17 II 1 Dooln out, hit by batted ball. Batted for Rowan In the third. Plttaburg 00601110 0-8 Philadelphia 01000000 01 Two-bane hits: Leach, Clarke, Gibson, Paskert. Three-baae hits: Wagner (1), Miller. Home runs: Wilson, Miller. Hits: Off Roman, in three Inninaa, off Chal mers, in six innings. Stolen base: Ma gee. Double plays: Miller to Wagner to Hunter. Miller and Gibson. Left on bases: Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia, 3. Base on balls: Off Adams, 1; off Rowan. 1; off Chalmers, 1. Pases on errors: Pittsburg-. 1; Phila delphia, 1. Struck out: By Adams, 8: by Rowan' 2. by Chalmer. 2. Time. 1:66. Um pires: Flnneran and Rlgler. Cardinals Blank Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. May S.-Plavine in tha rain. Harmon had the better of Rucker today and St. Louis shut out Brooklyn in a pitch ers battle, 2 to 0. Manager Dahlen tried hard to win In th eighth, sending in sub stitute batter and runners, but failed. He used seventeen men. A horn run drive by Bresnahan was ths feature. Score: ST. LOUIS. BROOKLYN.. B H O A E B.H.O.A K. HusslM. lb.. 4 14 1 Toolar, aa... I 4 01 EIH. 1 4 1 1 Stark, M 1 4 1 4 Mowrar, lb.. I 1 1 I 1 "Barr 1 0 0 4 Koartchjr, lb 4 111 1 MrElracn. uO 4 0 ETana. rf.... I 114 0 Daubwt, -lb.. I 144 BrMnahan, el 1 4 t 4 heat, It.... I 1 I 0 OakM. ot ... I II I Hummel, tb. 4 4 I 1 4 Hauaar, ... I 1 I 4 4 Mr era. a 4 4 I 4 Harmon, a.. 1 0 4 1 4 Coulaon. rf . . I 4 I 4 Zlm'rmee. lb 8 4 I 8 4 Totals 44 S 17 11 I Brn-sm, .... I 4 t 1 4 -uaviaeoa .. Buekar, p.... I 1 I I Brwin 1 4 4 4 4 Burch 4 4 4 4 4 , . . . Millar, e 4 4 4 1 4 iRran, p 4 4 4 4 4 i Toula 34 8 17 " 8 Batted for Stark intue emhtn. ' Ran for Bergen In the eighth. Batted for Rucker in the eighth. Ran for Erwtn In the eighth. St. Lout 00001100 03 Brooklyn 00000000 0-0 Left on base: St. Louis, U; Brooklyn, 4.. Two-base hit: Rucker. Home run: Bresna han. Sacrifice fly: Konetchy. Sacrlflos hita Mowrey, Oakea, Wheat. Base on er ror: BL Louis, 2: Brooklyn, 1. Stolen base: Coulaon. Bass on ball: Off Rucker, 4i off Ryan, 1; off Harmon. 4. Struck out: By Rucker, 7; by Harmon, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Rucker, Harmon. Hits: Off Rucker, 7 In eight Innings. Umpire: Klein anjl Doyla Time: 1 60. : Reds Captara Dove. BOSTON, May . Cincinnati won It flrt gam of th season with Boston today, 4 to 8. Tb visitor won. In th first In ning, when Beck, tb former Beaton player, drov on of Tyler's easy one over the right field fence, scoring four runs. Bos ton's rally In the ninth cam too late. Score: CnfCTNNATL ' BOSTOW. v .. HO.A.sV a.M.O.A.E. B.aohar, U.,1 1 I t 1J. OJarta. If, 4 1 I 4 4 a. lb I I 4 f 4 Tanner, lb... 4 14 4 4 bates, rf 1 4 4 4 4 Harae, as... 4 114 4 Hoblltiel, lb 4 4 U 4 4 Incerton, lb. I 4 4 4 1 Bw', f 1 8 4 4 Millar, rf,... 4 14 Orant. lb.... I 111 lOoMi. tt....t lit Downey, aa.. I 1 I 4 4 Swamer, lb. 4 8 I 4 4 E. Clarke, 44 I I I 4 Oranam, ... 4 14 14 Kaefa. p 3 1 4 4 Trier, p 3 4 4 4 4 Alllaer, rt... I 4 14 4 Spratt 1 4 4 4 4 Brown, ..., 4 4 4 4 Totals.. .A.t 1 17 11 lButler .....I 4 4 4 4 Totalis) fVgi t tf Batted for Tyler In tns eighth. Batted for Brown In the ninth. Cincinnati 40000100 0-4 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 84 Two-baa hits: Beecher, Downey. Three bas hit: J. Clarke. Home runs: Beck, owsonoy. mis: Tyier, in eight In nings; off Brown. 1 In one inning. Sacri fice hit: Hoblltxel. Keefa Stolen bsse: Egan. Left on bases. Boston, 6; Cincin nati, 1 Baaws on ball: Off Tyler, 4; off Keef. L Btruck out: By Tyler, 4; by Keefe, 8. Time: 1:47. Umpires: Johnstone and Eeson. Mattkawtoa Oatpltokes Bra we. NEW TORK. May . . Mathewson out pitched Brown and received better support, New York winning. Score: NWW TORE. CHICAOO. B.H.O.A a B.H.O.A.. Per ore. rf... 1 114 1 Sheckard, If.. 4 4 14 1 U Dorte, to 4 3 8 4 4 Sakulie, H... 4 8 8 4 4 Snoasraaa, of 4 4 t 4 4 Hofmaa, of.. 4 111 Mamr, If.., 8 8 8 4 Catenae, Ik... 4 444 karkl. lb... I 4 4 4 J Darla, Ik. 4 8 I I I riaell. aa. 4' 1 I I Tinker, as... I 4 I I 1 pvvllB. lb... I 4 4 4 IZIm-naaa. 14 4 114 Hrera, 114 14 Kilns, a 114 1 Mathews's, pi 4 1 1 4 Brown, p.... I 4 4 4 4 Totale. IT 8 IT I Totals M u U i Chicago 10010000 1-3 New York 00031030 4 Summary Two base hits, Chulte, Murray, Myers; three bsae lata, Sobulte, J. Doyle, L. Doyle; bases on ball, off Brown 8; struck out, by Brown 8, by Mathewson 1 Tim: 1:40, Umpire: Brennan and O'Day. Doane College a Bit Weak in Some Places Tennii Team Gets in Good Condition and Will Bo Ready for All Comers, CRETE. Neb.. May a SnenlaJ -JV.n. eoaege ha hand a fw setback! in baa ball It ha loot to Highland Park, Wes leyan, Peru and Beilevua Doane' s weak ness 1 In th pi toner's box principally, al- tnovurn several new player have not vt acquired varsity form. Th second nine ha eaten tna Crete High and Beatrice High, but was obliged to drop Its colors to Prlsnd. It will play on May l at Beatrice sod friend will come to Crete on Msy 31. Th tennl tournament la nearly finished. "Dope" favor Cockle, for single and Cockle and Qoodat! In doubles. There will be friendly contest with Wesley an next Friday afternon. Prldey, May 12, on the Doane field, will occur n Interscholastlo track meet. Th blgh school of ratrburr. Wllber. Bea'trioa, Hebron, University Place and Crete will there contest for kotior. Permits to amok are new being Issued. t your dealer. Pitcher Saalth Releeued. CLEV ELAND, O.. May t.-Charle gmlth, pitcher of tb Boaton American league team, was released to the. Newark, N. I., team of the Eastern laagiia. today. Baa Ball Men Are TswdeeL DAVE.VPORT. la.. May 8. -The Daven port base ball club today traded "Lefty" liumea. pttcber. te Rock Island for Zks B.v,n n.,h, Hi -. .m. m .1 tj wki. win wa riunmiAf tn player securad la the dra uui - el Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. NATL LEAGl'E. W.L.Pct. ' W.L.I'ct. Slnux City.. 14 3 .S2II Philadelphia 14 .727 Wichita 8 .643 Pittsburg ....14 .TV Lincoln S .tNew York. ...1.1 7 .ti.O Denver .w,Chlcago 11 1( .M'4 M. Joseph ..10 7 .5ks On.lnnstl ...8 8 .M fmaha 8 10 .4441 Boston 8 1.S .S8 7H'la 4 12 .2iFt. Louis .... 6 12 .at Des Moines.. 3 14 .111 Brooklyn .... 6 14 .233 AMER. ASSN. AMER. LEAGl'E. W.L.Pct. W.LPct. Minneapolis. .IS .7Detrolt .... 21 2 P13 Mllweukee ..14 10 .&viBoaton 12 !sTl Columbus ...11 S ,M0 Philadelphia S .S0 Kaneaa i 'It w 19 in New York 9 10 .474 3 10 .474 8 10 .444 ft. Paul 11 11 .SOrt Louisville ...11 12 .478 Toledo 8 15 .375 k'hlcsgo Wsshlnffton "leveland ... 8 IS ..- t 14 .238 inaianapolls. 7 17 ,22 ft. Louis Yesterday's Resolts. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 4; Lincoln. 8. Des Moines, 0; Denver, 7. St. Joseph, 8; Wichita, 14. Sioux City, 8; Topeka, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 4; Boston. 2 Pt. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 0. (1 hlcsgo, 3; New Tork, S. Pittsburg, 8; Phllsdelphla. 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Tork, 0; Detroit, 10. Boston. 8; Cleveland, 4. AMERICAN A8SOCIATIO.V Columbus, if; Minneapolis, L Toledo, IS; Loulsvlle, li Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 8. Milwaukee, 3; Pt. Paul. 1. Game Today. Wetern League Omaha at Lincoln, Des Molnesat Denver, Kt. Joseph at Wichita, bloux City at Topeka. National League Cincinnati at Boston. Bt. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York, Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American League Washington at Chl- CaffO. PhlladelnMa ml fit t..".i. v at Detroit, Boaton at Cleveland. AmrlrAn ia.n.llAn Pl..k.. - . a'nPoI'. Toledo at Louisville, Kanoas v aainucspous, UltwaUXe St Bt. Paul, TIGERS SCOOPjnGHUNDERS Detroit Captures First Game of Series with New York. WAEHOP EAST FE0M THE START Flaal Score Is Tea to Nothing Works Allows Bet Three Scat tered Hits Heme Ren Score Five Rons. DETROIT, May S.-Detrolt captured th first gam of the ' series with New v.rit today, 10 to 0. Warhop was easy from th tart while Works allowed three scattered hit. Horn run by Stanag and Crawford cored five run. Score: NBW YORKb a R DETROIT. 11 ,". "' Haitian, rf.. 4 11 4 Buata. aa . . I 1 I 1 1 ohw.. ib....j 1 t 1 4?0S: S f a lS;rr,". rf. 4 4 I 4 4 , - - - - iieieo ntr, e 4 I I 4 Warkop, r-..J 4 4 4 Worka. ....! 4 114 0 N.wYofS..:.".o 0 o'To-o-"0 0 olj awstrvi. 1 x 4 2 q S 0 0 J0 ' Teft nn Kas eiaa VT.a . a. a . . Two-base hlu: Cobb, Crawford, Mor- IT ruiiei stanag, urawiord. Struck out: By Warhop, 1. Passed ball: i uailli UU V OI'KS, 0; V;,arhopi 'J- Tlm,: ' Umpire! mviwvuj aim Jbaa. Bestea Beats Cleveiaad. CLEVELAND, O.. May S.-Roston made It flrt appearanc here thl year and defeated Cleveland, 8 to 4. Scor: BOSTON - CUVBLAND. U.H.Q.A m- 3 u o a m Oariner. lb.; 1 i J . SST' i.": . . I paaker. et.. 4 1 4 4 4 j.ckaa, ef. 4 0 I a 1 Kr,w. 11 i ew: J I HI Hall. t A A A 1 A ia 7!. n Z. T " ? " w w . jniioneu, p, . I 0 I Q 0 Baaterljr ... 1 a s-4 Cleveland o o V 'l o ai .on V 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0-4 Batted for Land In the ninth. Batted for Bmlth In the ninth Batted for Mitchell In th ninth. Two-base hit: Hmlth u.i. Griggs. Base on balls: Off West. 1; off Mitchell, l;.off Karger, 4. Struck ouf by Wast. 1; by Mitchell. 8; by Karger. a Tim: 1:66: Umpires; Evan and Mullen. Permit to smok are now being Issued. Bee your dealer. Dabnoee Sells Harris. DUBUQUE. Ia. May 8.-The l,h,mi,- base ball club today sold Catcher Loul xi arris to Green Bay, of tha IlllnoU-Wl. consln league. Brewa and Grapp Meet. T. JOSEPH, Ma, May . "Knockout" Brown of Chicago and Billy Grupp of St Louis, middle weights, will go fifteen rounds here tuniaht bnra th Rn.in... i. Athletic club. Permit to amok ar bow being Issued. See your dealer. VAN LIEREN WIPES OUT FAMILY Michigan Farmer Kill Wife, Two Children and Then Him. elf. CADILLAC. Mich., May . An entlr family was wiped out today near Luther, Mich., whan Cassy Van Lleren, a farmer, shot and killed his wlfa. hi two children and himself. Van Lleren and hi wife had txwn aan. "-ted flv weeka Tea tar day, accompanied by his son, Lloyd. 13 year old, Van Lleren met hi wife with hi 8-year-old daughter, Thelxna, on th public highway. Van Lieran and hi wife quarreled and th shooting fo. lowed. SINGERS PLAN ENTERTAINMENT These Who Partlelnated la Reeeal Seeacerfest Will Be Honored WeSsasssr Uvea lea-. The Omaha Saangerfaet association will give an entertainment at the German home Wednesday evening tn honor of the mem ber of th Saengerfeat chorus, to cele brate the suco of It reosnt musical fes tival. A report of the festival will be made by the association and It future plana discussed. A pretty program ha been arranged and an Interesting evening may b assured. Sklaaeel fresa Kra4 te Heel was Ben Pool. Threat. Ala., whea dragged over a gravel roadway, but BuokJen's Ar nica Salve oured him. 35c For sale by La ton Drug Co. Strike Slteatlea U a eh a Bawd. rTPTSBt'RG, May . Conferences be tweea efflelaia ef toe Pennsylvania railroad and representative ef the striking shop men continued today In an effort to reaoh at anuwiwu me wsa pracuoany no nejenge u vae sinse muauoo. MOTwarsrarTs or oosam iTBtinirrs. jrsw thl... r. r. fca-V TOIU CaJMarwa. kl Yonl.. Varaaa M TTtV. ru X T. Oaallle... M.I MJt J rtwdaeal Unit. Bkgr m Beokievers T.Us Caralogae of S.OdO ties and solve puule piolurea la Book atrars euaieaL ' 31 cents;' by mail. 30 eenta, FREE LIST BILL PASSES HOUSE Republican, Led by Mann, Make Long Fight Ag-ainst Measure. 83 AMENDMENTS ARE OFFERED Vnderwood Limits the Tim Given t Debate et Each flection end Repub licans Protest Vlgorenaly as Result. CFrom a Ftaff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. May .-Ppeclal Tele gram.) Ry a vote of X to 1H the hov.e last nlRht red "farmers' free list" bill. This bill place on fhe free list agricultural Implements, cotton bugging, cotton ties, leather, boots and shoes, fence wire, meats, cereals, flour, bread, timber.- sewing ma chine, and salt. The session was a tumultous on throiiKhout. beginning st II this mornins and It was not until :40 tonight that the final vot was reached. Th session via marked by scene and Incident not wit nessed in many years, nor upon many occasions', and It was with the utmost difficulty that ven the emblance of order was preserved. Th republicans, under th leadership of Representative Mann, riddled th bill, but failed to deliver an amendment of sufficient strength to penetrate th solid front put up by th hard-bound caucus majority. Representative Mann submitted nearly a hundred amendmnt during th session, but non were carried. Representatives Sloan and Ktnkald voted against th Mil, while Judge Norris voted for It. Of course. Representatives Lobeck and Magulr stood solidly by their party, and Representative La Ma was absent, being home on sick leve. During the day Representative Norri and Sloan vainly endeavored to get In amendment to knock out ths paragraph relating to free listing of cereals and beef and meat products. Representative Rucker cf Colorado was the only democrat to vot with the repub licans upon tha amendment to defeat tb free listing of beef and meat product. Attempt te Recommit Falls. Representative Mann, at th conclusion of tha time limit to aubmlt amendments, offered a proposal to recommit the bill with certain amendments In regard to cereals and meats. This was defeated by a tumultous viva voce vote, and Mann re quested the yeas and nays, ' which was promptly hissed down by both sides, as all were growing tired. ' Th republican who voted for the meas ure were: Representatives Anderson, Davis, Lindburg, Miller, Volstead and Steenereon of Minnesota; Anthony, Jack son, Madison and Murdock of Kansas; Hanna and Helgoson of North Dakota; Lenroot, Kopp. Morse and Nelson of Wis consin; La Follett and Warburton of Wash ington; Lafferty of Oregon, Kemp of Cali fornia, Hubbard of Iowa, Morgan of Okla homa, Norris of Nebraska and Roberts of Nevada. Th republican fight to amend began with an attempt to make the free admis sion of merchandise apply only to import from countries that in turn admitted Amer ican product free. Thl was followed by effort to have In corporated a provision that would fore other countries to give up' their discrimina tions against American meats, live cattla and flour and to Includ provisions aimed at countrlea that impose restriction on th exportation of potash and pulp wood. All of thess amendment Vera thrown out by Chairman Alexander and Chairman Hay, th two presiding officer of th day, aa not permissible under tha hous rulsa Th progress of th bill demonstrated th efficacy of the th democratic rules, on of which carefully restricts all amendment to, revenue measure to those germane to th particular itam under consideration. The republican leader roundly denounced th democrats for denying freedom of de- bat end smendment. Former Speaker Can non stld that never In th history of con gress had tba right of representation on the floor of the house been o limited, and former Republican Leader Payne asserted the democrats would b discredited before th country for their arbitrary exercise of majority power. Aftsr four or flv hour th republican fight took on th complexion of a fili buster. Once, denied a vot by th chair man, Mr. Mann Intimated th bill would not paa In a hurry. Following that repub lican repeatedly demanded rising vote, but la th end Mr. Mann mad no attempt to delay th final vot on th bill. In all th republican leader offered lghty-thre amendments. It democrat steadfastly refused to cut off debet or lay themselves open to th charge of having passed the bill under a gag rula The nearest approach was early tonight, when Mr. Underwood began to limit th ttm given to th debate of each section. Th republican raised a cry but ths democrat shouted "stick to It" to Mr, Underwood. Mr. Mann said th democrats had not put either rlc or ric flour on th free list becaus they wsr ths products of southern states. Democratic Leader Un. derwood replied It was because th demo crat did not know how much revenue It would coat th government. "Thl doe not complete our tariff legis lation," said Mr. Underwood. "W intro duced this bill to give tb farmer cheaper agricultural Implement and th city dwell er 'upr meats and bread. We could not go beyond that without endangering tb revenues. W luUnd to take up. In proper order, all tariff rate and to ad just all of them." WORKMEN MKKT AT WATERLOO Stat Convention of Ancient Order Opens with Lars Atteadaace. WATERLOO, Ia., May . tSpsclal Tele gram) The thirty-second annual convention of ths Iowa grand lodgs, Ancient Order of United Workmen opened last evening with a grand pared. Over 1.000 delegate are already here. Lodges from Bloux City. Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa. Burlington and Cedar rail exemplified degree work thl evening. Special memorial services were held In Cedar Falls this afternoon at the grave of Major W. R. Graham, for year grand master workman. Th Degree of Honor, the auxiliary order, open It con vention Tuesday morning. Several hun dred delegates are In attendance. Kaneaa City Seetbeera Electa. KANSAS CITT, May . Samuel McRob erts, vice president of the National City bank. New York; E. F. Swlney, president of ths First National bank, Ksnras City, Mo., and Arthur Turnbull. New York, were sleeted directors of the Kansss City South ern Railway company at the annual elec tion of directors held her today. They suc ceeded George Craig, Port Arthur, Tex.; Adolphua Hueeh, St. Louis, and D. O Bot&sevaln, New Tork, respectively. Ths other twelve directors of th road were re-elected. Low Prlee fer Votes. PORTSMOUTH. Msy S Fourteen la borers, residents of this city who were charged with selling their votes at from II to $3 each, were disfrsnchlsed for flv years by Judge Blair (ody. A Tetel Eclipse of ths function of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel 1 quickly dliposed of with Clectrlc Bittera Me. For sale by Beaton Drug Ca. ' IOWA MARRIAGE STATISTICS One Separation is Sought for Each Seven Licenses Granted. COAL RATE CASE P0STT0NED lt Roes Over by Agreement 1'ntll After "opreme Oonrt Passes oa Jndge Sanborn's Recent Derlelon. (From a Ptaff Correspondent). DKS MOINES, Is , May S.-(Special Tel egram.) The secretary of state today gave out results of compilation of statistics re garding - marriage and divorce In Iowa which show that last year there was one divorce sought for each seven marriage licenses. The number of marriage licenses iMued was 21.SM and the number of di vorces asked for was S.228. Ther were Spaniard Dragged at End of Lariat by Rebel Band MKXICO CITT. May .-Drgged through the streets of Metepec, Puebla, at the end of a lariat tied to the aadrlle horn of an insurrecto, Paustlno Dla Caneja, a Span iard, escaped death Saturday by the merest chance. Risking his life, a workman In tho employment of Caneja ran forward before band of rebels and cut the Ilarlat. The Injured man was taken to Puebla for treat ment, the news of th incident reaching here today. Caneja Is the manager of a textile mill at Metepeo. Eearly in th afternoon about Attraetleae la Omaha. "The Merry Widow" at the Brandel. "Lena Rivers" st the Boyd. Vaudeville at the Orpheum. Burlesque at th Qayety. "Th Merry Widow" will be presented at a matinee at the Brandel this afternoon. The engagement close this evening. George Murray .debonnalr, urbane, grac lou and affable, and several other things which need not her be catalogue, is expected' to reach thl dot on tha map to day. Not that any especial novelty resides In Mr. Murray's coming, for he frequently travel this way a pilot of aome on or another of th great attractlona sent out from th east, to appear at th provincial theater. He ha often been her before, and 1 always welcome, but thl time bis visit smack of Importance, for he 1 the custodian of a great secret. Mr. Murray la coming to complete arrangement for tb appearanc ot Sara Bernhardt at the Bran dels, and will tell what the divine one In tend to play on that occasion. Whin Manager E. L. Johnson returned from Chicago h had a mile on hi face that resembled nothing more than aunrls on a summer room, and for ths reason gave hla satisfaction with th appearanc of th company he ha engaged to support Lloyd Ingraham at th Gayuty for th stock sea son that opens her on th 21st. Mr. John son says If they act aa good aa they look, they'll make a new record her. Joseph Medlll Pattersons nswest play, "Rebellion," which was produced at Kan eaa City last Thursday for a tryout. Is pronounced by Mr. Latchaw of th Star to be a daring treatment of the divorce topic, with th Catholic church brought In for some frank discussion and criticism. Th play will either be a tremendou success, or a flat and sudden failure eays'Mr. Latchaw in summing up his verdict. It treats of th situation of a woman who Is wedded to a dipsomaniac. She falter un der hla abuse and leave him, but 1 in duced to return by her priest, who show her her duty I by her husband's side. Again he abuse her, and finally she rises In rebellion, and seeks In divorce ths means whsreby sh may mat with 'th protectant jug tffine IWw ipH i r .,lll,l' , , , I f7 . Jf' I VL''R"'','','"'"?"1 hvA :' .,lrv.v.wA 3 in""" ) ""'"x,,'"i F'fii'h "'"'tff't- I'Vv'V"''' f '".'. x, j ',Vi' w,'Jt't"''A pe'i;,'.'i''''''j t ',.""'T-l ;,.mi i i (",t,T,iii"3 H V J C...Ye ,111 I I I I sf'l . lai 1 KMrftiawi. ii .-Jflfr.'. JvTT tZd wVm.Vi,VV''j t.VVAVi4 Km. 14 1411 I ff 414''' Yu s f rf V? V" 4rf Llt t'"j FM I 4 I I I tgf W!' "'J V i'sVsViV '.! J i ?i j I w,7,M 'T f I f.V.V.V3 I fcCS I I V ......a TV m II rrr v f b 1 1 Tiipr8 I t- I n il: mwo tmmi -RG.U$PAT.0fF? 7" I HveBsaasssssaMsxessaawssxeawewJ WmdmWVm only 11H of tht'so lef-isod and there were .'U pormif slon to renimry ginmnl. ton! tlnte lair Postponed. In Juilap MrPhei .n's court to.'ny It wan' dei-lrted thnt t!ie roal tnte c.i:e In which the rsllioail commissioners wnc en joined from putting Into fone a low rate on coal should pi ai llcnlly r ir.ain untile! until after the t'nitcil States supn-nis court has pnssrd on the merits' of tlie de cision of JtidKe BHnborn of Ft. l'nul. It Is felt hero that it Would he useless to try the case in Iowa if the Sanlorn dncls.cn ia to stand anil the state commissioner lie V denied the rltrht to fix rates that even In-J directly affect Interstate commerce rates, 1 Two Pardons t.reafed. ' Governor H. K. Carroll this morning put his signature to a pardon, releasing II. a. Cohen, a negro, form the rounty Jail. Cohen was convicted a shit time ago on a charge of practicing medicine by false pretenses and later pleaded guilty to sell ing mortgaged property. The governor also pardoned B. Warren, who was con victed In th district court on a charge of stealing poultry. rebels appeared at the mill and d e- mantled money. He gave them JfiflO, all there was In the afe. The Insurgents rode on but later another band attempted to nego tiate A forced loan. Angered st his reply that there was no money, they tlcdj Caneja at the end of a lariat and started to drag him. Following th cutting of the rope a small force of ruralea arrived and engaged th rebels. It was a short fight and the federals were, victorious. Sixteen of tho rurales and , workmen at th mill were killed. who professes his love for her. The cli mactic seen of the play la where the child of the mlBmatcd couple haa just died, the mother and sister of the husband are kneeling In prayer, the doctor Is gathering up hi belongings, and the priest Is saying the prayer for the passing soul of th lit tle one, when the door open and ths be sotted father la led In by two companions almost as far gone ha. Th dialogue Is crisp and gains fores by many sparkling' epigrams. Tha Lieblers have gathered a strong cast around Mlsa Gertrude Elliott for the play, which will hav It New Tor production next fall. A reader of The Bee saya that th Theo dore Thomas orchestra, which comes to the Auditorium Hay 15 and 16 and give a series of three concert in conjunction with the Mendelssohn choir of Omaha, certainly ought to play well, for he finds in the orchestra mernberslilp the names of Wagner and Schubert, whll members of church choirs of years agone, who sang Baumboch's anthems, will be pleaded to see hi names among those who mak up thl world-famous organisation. Know all men by th" presents: An egregious error ha gone abroad anent a abroad anent rlotte Greenwood, he Orpheum this Eunice Buroham and Charlotte who are cavorting at the week for the delectation Be It known that th girl with the ong- bong-pwong I Miss Burnham and the lassie who kicks up the dust with her tootsies Is MIhs Greenwood. They get their mail and saccharine salutation mixed up very day. At any rate. Miss Greenwood is on of the best laugh-provokers who ha traveled this way for many a fort night. In theatrical parlance they "clean up" at each and every performance, which helps some with the booking agents and the managers. Off the stage Miss Green wood Is the most demure miss on could meet thl side of Battle Creek, Mich. Originally ihe wa a milk maid in Jersey City, N. J., where she became imbued -.UttS IIIIUUVU i was on the is also of si raising herj :e her salaryf with, the Idea that her place wee on ths stage. Her obese companion retiring disposition, rarerly syes, unless it be to recognise on Saturday evening. "But for heaving s ake get my nam 'Greenwood,' " the at tenuated one remarked yesterday, as she raised a gooes liver sandwich to her fair Hps. SUMMER UNDERWEAR Union Suits You'll Like wSHSBsMSrjBaraTgStStB TF YOU like one-piece underwear, you'll prefer Porosknit1 Union Suits to afl others. They give you your true ize without bulki ne. 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