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1 , THK BKti; OMAHA, THUKSPAV, APK1L 10. W18.' 5
Mutt Thinks All is Fair in Love and Pinochle -:- -:- - - Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
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WeCOOUOcoYo BWMufMUi rAUSK AS - (Mtovcoteveb
ROORKES HAVE CLOSE CALL
Arbogast Loans Beebe and Bright to
the Enemy.
NEARLY BRINGS ABOUT DEFEAT
Amateur Temii of Oklahoma City Una
Content with Western LriiKUrrii,
Ileaullliiu: In Kleveit to
BlKlit for HniiKcrs.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl.. April 9.
(Spoclnl Telegram.) Two men loaned by
Manager Arbbgast to tlio enemy came
near beating their own club In the game
played between the Omahas and the
Oklahoma Operating company team of
the Commercial league here Wednesday.
These were Bright and Beebe. Bright
connected with one of Applegute's shoots
In the third lnnln gfor a home run, and
after Beebe took the mound In the sixth,
Omaha never had a chance to score. The
count was 11 to S.
Brlght's homer was the first score of
the game. In the next Inning a base on
balls mixed wit lithreo hits gave the
amateurs three more. The first two men
were hit by pitched balls. A long hit to
right was good for another in the
seventh. The other three came in the
eighth on a base on balls, a double and
a single.
It was not until after the amateurs had
four runs to their credit and Omaha
faced a possible defeat that Rourke's
heavy artillery trained their guns ef
fectively on the young pitcher opposed
to them. After two ha dbeen retired In
the fourth, Neff started things by hitting
to center for three sacks; Applegate
double to left, scoring Neff; Justice
walked, stole second and registered on
Coyle's single to center. Thomason ended
the round by a high one"whlch. the first
baseman gathered In.
But the time taken for the operators
to go to bat In the fifth was only an In
Hey
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termission of the batting rally. When
Omaha came In for their chance with the
stick, every member of the team had a
crack at the ball and Congalton, Kane,
Orubb and Shestak took two smashes
each. This bombardment consisted of
singles by Congalton, Grubb and Coylc,
doubles by Congalton, Kane (two) and a
home run by Neff, good for eight mark
ers. Beetle Tnkea .Mound,
Then It came time for lleebe to go to
the mound, and when he got up the
Rourkes went down In quick succession,
Justice and Congalton being the only
two to hit safely, and the single credited
to Justice was a scratch.
During the warming up practice prior to
the game Schipke was hit In the leg by a
batted ball, suffering an injury which
eliminated him from the game, sent him
to the city In search of a surgeon and
may keep him on the bench for some
time. Schipke wot In the act of fielding
a high fly, when a ball intended for the
outfield failed to rise and caught hlnj
just above the knee.
Neff, who took his place, was a star.
In five trips to the plate he drew two
walks, hit for three sacks and a homer,
and the one time he failed to get to first
he was cut out of a hit by a remarkable
stop of a grounder by the third baseman.
He stole one base and scored two of
Omaha's runs.
Tho Yannlgans returned from Stillwater-today.
Rain prevented Tuesday's
game, but Gonding's squad came back
with ,two victories and no defeats, beat
Salina at Guthrie" Sunday and the Aggies
at Stillwater Monday. Games have been
scheduled for Sallna at Guthrie Saturday
and Sunday for the colts. The score:
OPERATORS.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
O.
3
1
1
3
12
2
1
0
Gave, i ss
Bright, If...
Devore, 2b..
Ramsey, cM
.. 4
.. 6
.. 6
.. 3
Adams, lb.
4
Mosler, cf 2
Kru eg.
p..
3b.
Miller,
Best & RuueU Cigar Co. of Mo.
Kansas City, Mo., Distributor
Burllson. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Beebe, p 10 0 12 1
Totals 31 8 11 Si 13 2
OMAHA.
AB. it. 11. O. A. E
Justice, ss 3 2 1 4 4 0
Coyle. If 5 1 2 0 0 P
Thomason. of 4 0 1 2 1 0
Congalton, rf 5 2 3 0 0 C
Kane, lb 5 1 2 11 10
Grubb, 3h 4 1 2 0 2 0
Shestak. c 6 1 0 9 3 0
Neff, 2b 3 2 2 12 0
Applegate, p 4 110 10
Totals 38 11 14 27 17 0
Operators 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 3 V-P
Omaha 00 0 38000 0-11
Innings pitched: By Krugg, 6; by Bcbe
3. Runs: Off Krugg, 11. Hits: Off
Krugg, 12; off Beebe, 2. Struck out: By
Applegate. 9; by Beebe 1. Bases on bulls:
Off Applegate, 2; off Krugg, 5: off Beebe
1. Batters hit: By Applegate, 2. Two
base hits: Congalton, Kane (2), Grubb,
Applegate. Krugg. Threc-bae hit: Neff
Homo run: Neff. Bright. Stoln bases:
Justice (2), Covle. Neff. Double plays:
Justice to Neff to Kane. Neff to Justice
to Kane. Devore to Gave to Adams L'ft
on bases: Operators, 3; Omaha, 10. Time:
1:45. Vmplre: Gondlng.
SANDS WINS WAY INTO
FINAL TENNIS ROUNDS
BOSTON. April 9. Charles Sands of the
Racquet and Tennis club won his way
Into tho final round of the national ama
teur court tennis championship today by
defeating Dr. C S. Derby of Boston, In
a four-set match. The third set ran to
fourteen games.
Summaries: Semi-finals Chase Sands,
New York, beat G. S. Derby, Boston.
0-4. 6-0, fi-S. R-2. Joshua Crane. Boston,
beat D. P. Rhodes. Boston, 6-2. 6-1.
Skinned from Henil to Heel
was Ben Pool, Threet. Ala., when drag
ged over a rough road; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve healed all his injuries. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment. Persistent Advertising In the Road to
Big Returns.
PHILLIES TAKE 1-0 OPENER .
I
Brooklyn Losc3 i'irst Game on New
Ebbett's Field.
MEYER, RECRUIT, BIT NERVOUS
Two Hrrors Senreil AkhIiinI IIIiii, One
I.ettlnw In Only Hun MteiiRle'a
Stnr .NhlneH llrlirht.
BROOKLYN. April 9. Philadelphia
beat Brooklyn today In the special open
Ing game of tho National league season
which marked the formal occupation of
Uubctts field. Tho cold, raw wind K.'pt
the attendance down, but did not affect
tho players, who put up a remark. iblc
battle. Both Scaton nnd Ruckcr pitched
brilliant ball, the former Just shading
the noted southpaw In a 1 to 0 shutouc,
Benny Meyer, the heavy hitting reivult
from Toronto, lost the game for Rucker
In the first Inning. With one out. Knabo
doubled to right, Meyer muffed l-olni-tu
foul In the sunfleld, but Stengel over
came this error by making a sensational
catch of a long fly from the same nat
ter. Then Meyer muffed Mngee's
letting Knahe In with the only run of the
contest. Stengel added further to his
reputation by grabbing Dolan's single
and cutting off Magee by a great throw
to the plate.
Neither side was able to score there
after. Rucker was taken out In iho
eighth, when with one out, Fisher and
Miller made scratch hits and Callahan
was sent In as a pinch batter. The sub
stitute forced Miller and Stengel was jut
on a corking stop by Doolan. This was
Brooklyn's best chance to score. Ragon
pitched the last Inning and showed good
form.
The opening cerotnonles werp Impres
sive, 'the two teams parading across the
field headed by n hand and Borough
President Alfred B. Steers threw out the
first ball. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. R. H. O. A. IC.
Paskert, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Knabe, 2b 3 1 2 2 0 0
Iobert, 3b 3 0 12 10
Magee, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Polan. If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Luderus, lb 4 0 .0 12 0 0
Doolan, ss 3 0 0 1 R 0
Dooln, c 3 0 2 6 6 0
Seaton, p 3 0 112 0
Totals 30 1 8 27 13 t)
BROOKLYN.
AB. R. H. O. A. 1'J.
Stengel, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0
Cutshaw. 2b 4 0 12 4 0
Meyer, rf 2 0 0 0 0 2
-Krwln 1 0 0 0 0 0
Wheat, If 4 0 0 2 1 1
Uaubert, lb ..; 3 mi . 1 12 1 u
Smith, 3b i.. 3 0 0 1 2 0
KlHher. ss 3 0 13 10
Miller, c 3 0 2 6 4 0
Rucker, p 2 0 1 0 2 0
Callahan 1 0 0 0 0 u
Ragon, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 0 6 37 18 3
I 'Batted for Meyer In the ninth.
I 'Batted for Rucker In the eighth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Biooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6; Brook
lyn, 4, Two-base hit: Knabe. Sacrifice
hits: Lobert, Magee. Base on error:
Philadelphia. Stolen baEe: Daubert.
Bases on baits: Off Rucker, 1: off Sea-
PRESLDENT TOM LYNCH SEES
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
Thomas J Lynch, president of the Na
tional Base Ball league, predicts that 1913
will see one of the moat Interesting huso
bait races in the history of tho league.
President Lynch declares that the debut
of Joe Tinker and Johnny Kvers, Miller.
Huggins and (Irorge Stalling as man
agers In thv National league will cause
added interest In the game around h'
circuit.
BssHh
BSsBi
lHH'flssl
American league moqul isrjINX IS AFTER HIGHLANDERS
ssBsIRr VBsWtSsH
Ban Johnson, president of tho American
Base Ball league, predicts that tho 1913
season will he the moBt successful ever
enjoyed' by his organization According
to the optimistic Johnson, tho acquisition
of Frank Chance by tho New York High
landers has been a big boon to the
younger organization.
ton, 1. Struck out: By Rucker, 2; by
Ragon, 1; by Seuton, 7. Wild pitch: Sea
ton. Hits: Off Rucker, 8 In eight in
nings. Time: 1:30. UmplreB: Klein and
Orth.
UNIVERSITY m IS READY
Will Play Opening Game Saturday
at Fort Omaha.
MEETS SCHOOL FOR DEAF
Hulietliiln l'repnreil fur Hie Htmaoit
liii'luiles Content with Home of
StroiiKeat OrMrnntsntloiia tn
Colleire Field.
The University of Omaha base bull team
finally started Its practice this week
when a squad of twonty-flvo men ro
ported for work, A call for candidates
was made some time ago and although
a little gymnastic, work was engaged In,
no systematic practice was undertaken.
Frank Woodruff, a local amateur with
much baso ball experience has been se
lected by the athletic board to coach the
squad and under his supervision a good
team should bo turned.
"Woody" Is a student In the law class
at the school and will therefore be used
on the team. Alfred Adams, former
high school cuptaln, was chosen to lead
tho university team, He Is rapidly de
veloping as 'a pitcher and has shown re
markable form In the practice games
played so far. He will undoubtedly be
used 'in the opening ' game ugulnst the
Ncbratku school for the deaf on Satur
day One of the hardest schedules ever un
dertaken by the university has be on
completed.
The opening game of the season will be
played next Saturday, when the Ne
braska School for the Deaf will be met
at Fort Omaha.
Following Is a tentative schedule for
the team:
April 12 Nebraska School for the Deaf.
April 17 Bellevue at Omaha.
April 18 'relghton college.
April 20 Bellevue ut Bellovue.
May 1 Ootner university at Bethany,
Neb,
Ma 2 I'nlverslty of Nebraska at Lin
coln, May 9 Cotner university at Omaha.
May IS University of South Dakota at
Omaha.
May 1T- -Crelghton college.
May 1 MornlngBlde at Sioux City.
May 20 Yankton college at Yank
ton, H. D.
May 21-University of South Dakota at
Varmllllon.
May 22 Wayne Normal at Wayne, Neb.
WOMAN WANTS TO DRIVE
CAR IN BIG AUTOMOBILE RACE
PHILAnilLPHIA. April 9.-Whether
Miss Vivian l'rotcott will be permitted to)
drive a rating oar In the coming COO-mlle j
automobile grind on the Indianapolis 1
speedway restB with the American Auto-j
mobile association. The track manage-1
mcnt, it is learned here, lias given her j
permission to drive,, but American Auto
mobile association officials declare cer
tain rules would have to be suspended
or changed first. Miss Prescott, who ls
Just beyond her 'teens, once disguised
herflf as a mechanician and rode In a
car piloted by Noll Whalen In a Vandcr
bl't cup race
The Persisterit r.i.rr Juale.ous l im or 1
Newspaper Advertising Is thv Road' to
I BusincM Bucess.
Chance's Men, Minus Leader, Aro
Downed by Dinky Newark Team.
HARTZELL LOCOED BY FOUL
In l.nat StiiKe of llnnm He la
Knocked U iiconaelntm by Hnll
from Ills Owri Hnt.
NiiWARK, N. J-. April 9. -The "Jinx-"
of the New York Americans continued on
their trail whin Chnnco's men, minus
their leader, met the Newark club of tho
Intel national league nnd wore defeated
In a loosely played gnmo, 12 to 7. In the
ninth Inning Third Busoman Roy Hart
sell was struck by a foul tip from his own
bat and knocked unconscious. Ho had
to bo carried off the field, but was
quickly revised and tonight It was
thought he would be aoio to piay in
Thurtdny's opening gamo at Washing
ton, Scoie: l1.-13-
New York L" 2
Newark 12 "l
Batteries: Ford, Keating and Will
lams; (lasklll, Bell and Hlgglns.
I'hllllen llenten ly Mnekmen.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9. In an ex
hibition gamo tho Philadelphia Ameri
cans defeated the local Notional league
team today by tho score of 6 to 6. Score:
R.H.1S.
Nationals B 8 1
Americans 6 10 1
Batteries: Mooro nnd Kllllfer; Dun
lng, Penoclt and Thomas.
Merklc'H lilt Timely.
WASHINGTON, April 9. Tho New
York Nationals won today's exhibition
l game from tho Washington Americana
when with two men on the basos, Merklo
hit a fast drive over second base which
look an odd bound and went for a
home run, threo men scoring. Tho final
score wan 4 to 2, Mathewson nnd Mar
quard pitched excellent ball for Now
York. Heore: It. 11.11.
Washington 2 7 2
New York 4 7 2
Batteries: Uallla, Boehllng, nnd Atn
smlth; Mathewson, Murquard and Myers.
' lleil Sox Defent llnrvnrd.
BOBTON, April 9. The lied Box re
turned today to Fenway park and de
feated tho Harvard team, 6 to 0. Score;
R.H.B.
Harvard 0 8 3
Boston 6 4 3
Batteries: Frye and Young; Leonard,
Foster. Carrlgan and Cady.
Hchulte let Tito Homers.
CHICAGO, April 9. Frank Schulte,
who predicted m few days ago that ho
would make thirty home runs this season,
drove out two of them this afternoon and
materially assisted tho Chicago Nationals
'in Winning 12 to 0, a practice game from
Minneapolis, champions of tho American
association. Hcore: R-ILE.
Minneapolis 0 0 4
Chicago U 11 1
Batteries: Young ond Owens; Hum
phreys, Toney and Hecklnger. ,y
noalnu HenreM Shutout. '
BALTIMORE, April 9. Tho Boston Na
tionals shut out the Baltimore Interna
tionals, 4 to 0. Score: R.H.B.
Boston 4 7 0
Baltimore 0 6 3
Batteries; Brown and Devogt;- Roth
and Bergen.
Ynle Drop Dnuble-llender.
NBW YORK, April 9,-The New York
National league team closed Its exhibi
tion season today with a double victory
over the Yale university team, at the
Polo grounds. Tho first game was a
five-Inning affair between the Giants'
spcond team and the Kits', the former
winning, 2 to 1,
The second was a nine-lniitng gamo and
Manaegr McGraw sent in the team which
will start the championship season
against Boston tomorrow. The Giants
won, C to 2, errors figuring tn all, but
one of the Now York runs. Score:
R.H.H
New York (first team) 6- 4
Yale ?. 6 6
Batteries: Schupp and Meyers, Wilson:
Gilo and Hunter. Umpires: Bmslie and
Iatham.
Toronto Ilndly Beaten, .
WASHINGTON. April 9. The WaBhlng
ton Americans overwhelmed the Toronto
International league team here today,
winning easily, 13 to 2. Rudolph, who
pitched the first four Innings for the vis
itors, was In pour form and was batted
all over the field. Three home runs were
credited to Washington. Cushion pitched
winning ball throughout. Score:
R.H.B.
Washington 13 17 0
Toronto 2 7 2
Umpire: Colloflower.
World's Champs Win.
BOSTON, April . The world's cham
pions had their last workout prior to. the
opening of the American league season
at the exponse of the Holy Cross team
today, winning 8 to 1. The Red Sox fielded
errorlessly. The weather was bitterly
cold. Score. R.H.B.
Holy CroBs 1 C 2
Iloi-ton 8 12 0
Batteries; Murray, McManue and Car
roll; O'Brien. Collins and Carrlgan, Cady,
Umpires: Stafford and Kelly.
Ball Slaves After
Better Treatment
NBVV YORK. April 9. Duvld Fultx.
preddent of the Base Ball Pla.'tra' fra
ternity, sent u, letter today tp Pres'dcntal
Lynch und JoMeoir of the Natlo.int and
American leagues, respectively, asking I
7 '
thrm to revise their procedure In dis
ciplining players, Tho fraternttv asks
that players bo given a hearing befoto
they aro suspended after removal from
tho game by tho umpire, and In cast
such procedure I Impracticable that tho
men bu given nn opportunity to file hi
affidavit explnlnlng their side of the caie.
ENTRIES FOR DOG CLASSIC
IN ALASKA ARE CLOSED
NOM13. Alaskn, April 0. Kntries closed
today for the All-Alaska sweepstake, th
dog team classic of the Arctic, which w'll
start Thursday over the snow trail from
Nome to Candlo and return, a distance
of 412 miles.
Five teams have been entered. They
are those owned by Mrs. C. B. Ds.rll.ig
of Rerkeloy. Cal., and A. A. (Scotty)
Allan, Russell Bowdcn and Fay Delsene,
John Johnson, - Max Gottschalk and Illo
yak, a native driver.
Tho Darling-Allan dogs, which won th!
races In 1911 and 1912, will be driven by
Allan, who is the favorite In the betting.
The weather Is clear and cold,, the best
for making fast time over the trail
The record for the 412-mlle course Is
held by John Johnson, who wxn the 1910
race ' 74:14:14. Allan's time last year
was 87:32.
ChniiKliiff Ames.
Probably tho most Important movo
made by McGraw since the training sea
son began Is his decision to turn Iou
Ames into a spltboll pitcher. If Ames
can develop a good spltter to slice In be
tween his speed and famous curve ball
he ought to be a very valuable man.
He Is working at It dally.
A man can't bo judged
by his clothet!
But that is no argument
against your cultivating
style and individuality in
your apparel. ,
In an age like the pres
ent where first impres
sions count so mch; you
should not undervalue the
importance of style and in
dividuality in your dress.
Our Kerning ton clothes
have both. Their models
and fabrics are shown by
us exclusively, and they
fit and stay fit.
$20, $25 and upward.
Wet-Weather CoaUt
Cravenatted Donegal
homespuns, $20; rubber
ized tweeda and cassimeres,
Gaberdines, Slip-ons, $5
to $25 they are " friends
indeed" during spring
drizzles.
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 S. Sixteenth.
KwW wmuW AU fcarv v.
TaW - IT
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