t
HIH BKK, OMAHA. KDM'JSDAV, AHUL .10, 1913
And the Gat
ri : - .-rr" V-r;. ! i r- " , , mi r rr TK 1 " '
tVC TOLD XXJ FOR THE . 2HHBHB -.llW
iM-nn-DTTie Bur our n ' ..n,,,,!- :J,BH (fes HI ' r
thc vmd he coci. rvr night IKMflBW '91 .H c
l ,'.v " V - i J J I ill
-v u ..)),. v;r 'i r:::.".... ..... . 1 .
ROURKES LOSE IN , PINCH
Come Uprtb Hinth 'Inning Leading
' and -Then Trimmed. ' '
'JUSTICE'S ERRORS CONTRIBUTE
Caplnjn Andrwjs Maltrs Tlme.ljr lilt
In .Ninth After I.siUaff's High
One Had Ileen Dropped
' Through Mitt.
DES "MWS'ES, April .-8peclal Tele
gram ) o costly 'error by HliprUtop
JOsdce cotfptcd with a timely hit by Cap
tain Andreas In a ninth Inning 'finish d
'featicd Cimah'a this iiftcniogn, 6 to 4,' (ind
gavo be Moines lu first victory on tho
hono grounds.
The first mistake hnppctied In tho sixth,
with Omaha leading. 4 to) 3.' Hunter had
singled- nd advanced to thlrjl on two
outs, fjentell grounded to short and Jus
tice pulled Kane off the bgr,on the thro,
allowing. Hunter to tie the count.
In Oca Moines' half ot the ninth, with
the fount atlll deadlocked, Sentell opened
wjth' 'a single and went to second on
Bhaw's sacrlflc6. Lakaff lifted a high one
no the Infield. It wont through Justice's
hands, hit him on the chest and rolled
Away, putting two on wtlh one 'down.
llAhn flew out to Ivune, which should
hav eretlrcd the side.
Captain Andreas delivered In thor pinch
with a ripping doubta to center field and
Bcntcll trotted across' with the winning'
run, ;
I.auaff Opposes FuKtc.
Aa to the pitchers It was about nn even
break. Isbell sent? Nick- Lakaff, last year
Hn Iowk. "ami'PXfi.tiXnwi of. the season,
to the moinyK"H,e waTopp6sed1 by Jack
FUgate. JackplJqiiediirUady bull 'and did
not allow n-dpaat while Lakaff wis a,
bit ncrvtwjlnnhinces,
Slnglrs.Tiy. Justice In the flrck(ind Colli
Knllorr'tfi'the fUftftd failed, register! a
visitor,., , " f I
tn' th thlfd' (Jmiha. opened .up..a(Uj- J
Hcifiio4ha4.drawn .apass with npbfty
down". Jn "J'u(l1Je's;Kjiou'n.der lleTlly'trled
to-catch Hchlpke at second, bUt 'boOi
were aafV, ..He'ce, Cbyle, Thomason and
Cangalton cOjind . across' wtlh a single
eafch, whlh Jirought three! runs across
tHe.panrbjefortn.0 u,eeery thre'cjlWillfsy
wero maj.'.'- --, . ,
Jfugae h.sJ. sklfl ou-and Thomaiw'n
wa caught l'lrlng " lq -oOniq In horf e 8fi1
a fake throw tqi catch Congalton st'eal
ln(t sffiond. Kant) filed to Hnhn fqr,,tho
last OU''
TbJpjihf a .had; bvjhree men tfa Jftlr
ln.e each! of tlie-'next two Innings. 'A'
shjfcje Tho'mftson. sacrjflco by'Con k
KUMwHuid' t'lt or i!&tte' sr4it Thomalim
arija U)jvrubb4r" 4v,th. vlstora's' ost
"t1
1 ninji
U looked like a rally- In the nlntfVwhen
KiAlpVe opened iwijh a double, but Fug.ito,
at. Iirai . k ,Mii'4i
IlqaVy' hjttl6gms.rk;el the first three,'
runa.iAi dn.-fho board by. ihe 'pbosters.J
tottieleM field tthen and scored on 'Sin.
teJ'frWeT.-JP. tiei f,hlrd: the Booste,r!
by jLnlre and Jones and' ilnglo by'
At wibAtht)'li!tbra the home, clUb w As'
bUrlk(l Id .te fourth and fifth Innings.
Rclilpke's lplay allowed the one colnt
In the, sJith nod the combination of l.its
and a bungloot'the game for Omaha In,
the ninth. Boor:'
nEtfifQINKS.
- Ay. n. 11..
Hahn r?,..-.''... J J
Andrea, jbv7....,(k 1 2
Hunter, of .'. 4 11
Joiles, lb ..,-5',.,,. 4, 1 I
ntnr. 3b K,?7. , 4" 1 2,
Htentlli m" .i..... 4 1- 1
O.
"AV'HS
1
1 ..0
0 0
0 0
0 AfO
2 (r
I
1
4
Hhaw 'o 3 0. 0.
Ikatf. r ,,.0
1
Totals;
(
OMAHA.
AU. li
11.
o;a.
Jusilce. ss.
Coyje, If . .
Thomason, c,t ,,.
Cojua)ton. r-,...r
Kane, lb
Orubb, 3bJ,...f.
Johnson. 7c. .
4
1 2
i- 1
1 3 .
or t
0' 1
0 0
0. 0.
3
0..
'0
1
0
.. s
.. 4
4
.0
Hcbjpe, bi.,.J?..i:.-nI,l
1 1
X)
'0.'
MftklUl Vt
T6Ul1. 33 4 . t2
"Is
Turn nllt w hen' inning 'run' was made,
Des'MolnM ,...':...0 1") 0 0 1 0, 0 V-5
rmUhi. . . '...("..vO-O .S 0 0 1 0 0-0-4
Two-bs hits-. Andreas (!). Jonesl
Bchlpe. T.UJWft-base W Jieiny. Bocnuce
i,u.-'fM.ie. Bhaw (2). L4)nralton. Double
Dlav: Hahn to flentell. Klrst on ballst
Ukitt, l,:Fnkate,.L. BtruCkr but: Lakaff,
iStit.!. Stolen basesTKAfte (). Jub
ilee. Jv.fr 6n, bases: De Moines, It.
OmaluCTi- Time: -.1:4V. Umpire: Fltxslm-
nionS. v ii . im 4 -s
FlB HO?tf0tt?Ilf Kt(,bB?ri5a
OrUslU T-.UBVies-ytlilBK. In Slht,
' liiimt -Jibtej-i.
TiVf.TJrsELtAnfll . ffl. Denvur- V6n to
sir's', same-.irrgm' Vlchlta,' making tb
filth straight Metoty, 4 00
the home.
or the
Otlmore, If....
CUJldy, ,rf..
Chaitiell. cf
Qulllen, To . .
Krench, 2b .t, .
Kl.lier lb.T;. .
U5-cX. o
Matthews, s
.... 3
1
4 0
. .. 3
. .. 4
, - 4
. 3
1
V
I
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
11
3
srroonasi.Tncn"r.w w uu
garofe Jn.thc.yuth-ro5 disputing ar qe
. W'n: ir.-o. a: n
Came'Back
King, p.
Butcher,
...t .
.1
1 . 1, 1.
U 0 0
Totala. ,
3) 4 u :i
WICHITA.
All. - It. II, U..
. ..t 0 1S3
i v is i'
..' .. 3 .ViO
..-..31 l' 2
...a '0-o t
..... 3 Q ... 0, C
1J.
o
Cralz. ,cfY..
linen", '2b....
Davis; rf.i...
Ilurke, ,1b
Kpornpr, lb...
IVttlgrcw. If...
Jtnsr. as..'....
I
1 ,
0
0
0
o.i
Jluslon, c.t. ...
Perry, j..:,...
Totals.. ...
Denver
Wichita.
.'i
0 0
or - t s
I B 2t
1 0 1 0,2
2 0
'8 1
0 0-4
0 0-1
0 0
0 0 10 0
titolnn biwrs:
OrtlllKi. Catdy.
Two-
base hlt:;( -MnttUoMiv .Hontnirun lH-
iiarew, .unnnncu. . nacritirq. iiiih: uas
sidy, dllmbre. Struck nut: ICltiK,' S;
Perry, JlAses on balls; Off King, 2;
l'erry. 1. Wild tiltcb: Klnir. 1. Ifl on
bases: , Denver, ; Wichita, 4. Time:
J:0IX Vjnplrer frlglcr. ,
nnvatMKiifl . takb,
EA8V WIN
Hioax city i'ir
I.OOSF
Kjrldlntc
Jamt IlcfaInd.,AUfn. ,
cals played a I066 fleldlnlf Kitrtio today
behind Pitcher Alren. makings six errors,
while tho Drummers -took ndvantiiKo
and won by a scoro, of o to L Cl)el
lettef wiuf sfronir throughout ihe cntlro
game, scattering' tho local's slims. Al
though ths visitors muds three bools,
their defensive Bnmc.s. fust, yfour
doublo rVlays being made. Score:
BIOUX'CITV.
AH, IX. ill. t).
Smith, 2b....
Cooney,- as',,,
Clarke, If .,
Dnvldson, cf
2. 0
..2 -0
. 4 0
4
0
1
0
.2
1
0
1 .
0
. 4
7
'o5
ureen, IT....
0
f0
1.
0"
unl'P. c. .
indsiVy, lb: 3
Oourlos, 3b ,3
Allen, p 173
Tmals....
15
A.
0
1
. ,. AH. li t O.
Kellv. If 5 0 12
C, Watson, .rf.... 8 ,!i'.2( ,
R
0
0
Oeh.. 2U 3 0 J lO
o
0
a2,
6;
0
0
a
0
H
0
I
1
k.i O.J. 1 2;
Melnkcv". ss"
.JI? 0.1. 0i '3
JreYer, lb..
"Chslleute-.p,
..... 4 0 0 10
..... 4 .2 3 4
'..t ill o. .a-. vtr
1 Totuls, 37 6 10 f?,5?'':3'
Bloux,,ty.rt? 1 00-0 0 00-1
"V ?.09c''"v 0O0020022
Ieft oil bases: Bloux City. 4; Ht.
Bmlth. Ochs (i nnM
llth. Ochs (2). Dnvlrtion
u, nu auBeun. ij, vju.riri,ij. - i,ia
!r?'!e.r' . .D.J,!i1'. . . r :. wstetm JLto
wutson' to nrewerf Melhke
Ij.jj null.
Time,
com a.Oltf
I IJIsiwa
Hrenk Ilooflno
lh ,2i8?ii'ob'V Ap"1 89-I.iMolrTwon
....co.f? ".-' I- .Ultn.uml errors of the
Wll .In,,,.. .,...-. -'".r L.MIVUIII
Thi fleM.7,T.uu"e': nt?ned.
Rror" icn.iiiB was Kooa.
Mullen.- lb..'.".'."''' ,
0'
1'
Cobb, rf t
WrCormlck, If....... 4
0 3
0 ,1
0 r. V)
O -1
0 0
0 0
1 2
0 -1,
1
0
'0
0
.4
S
0.
ajowiing;.. 3
Carnev. o. .....
Jfhman, fpA:...
Totjfaf,.,.;m s f .27- u i
if:
vitrjv.
AD. It. II. O.
A.
0.'
1
0
l
0
2
0
,ee. 911.: ....r t- a . a -n-M'jt.
pulln. 2b 4 0 11
isDns.' lbi s 'o . nrr
MoLarr-r.. irf...j.j-s 1-1 .
rrencn, ss., J 0 1
Hmlth, 2b.,.. ,. 3 0 0
Cochran .v.. 1 'O-' O
.Hillings, c 4 0 0
1
1
'
5
1
' 0
iieynoiaa, p , 301
kRIchardson, p , 00-';0
0
Msr .,1, 1 o 1,
0
Totals S31 V' li'H il
Hatted for Fmltbvln the.nloth.,.. .
Butted for Richardson rn thn ninth.
Lincoln 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 O e
XOlieKjt .m,m.,.....UU, v v u,4M0 0 11
TWo-bssn nits: Mullen. Cobb. Barbour.
Carney, McLurry. Reynolds. Triple nlayi
iieynoius u- uapps--ta vrvur-n, otolen
basest Barbour, earner (I). Duilii .i.Vr,
syth. Hacrlflce hits: Cole. .Lee' Mc-
Wirry . in on bases: Llneoln.' s- 'roi
peka, 9. Sttuck xiuti Br''Khman."4; by
iwynuius. . oy jui-iiHruBon. 1. iisaeii on
-balls: Off Khman, 1; off Reynolds. 2.
Hit by pitched bail: Hy Khman, I;-by
Reynolds. 2. Wild pitch Reynolds.
rassea nan. innings, lilts: Off Rey
nolds, 7 In seven Innings; off Richard
son, 1 In one Inning, Time: 1:&4L lAihi
jure. egnst .
BROWN'S CLAIM AGAINST- ;..,
HASTINGS IS ALUQWED'
i AUBURN, N. Y., Anil fj.'-The foMowi
tor- arcisions were renqeraoMoqy trvth
national hoard of the NatlonalvljMe 4ull
itsMcIation., 'i . r '
'The California State leajme, ero.brailng
Wockton, Kresno, Vallejo and San Jose.
"has qualified for membership In Class D.
;jEIalms.allo,w?4:;. ViVdBrp'vcH against.
Uaitln Ktn X ' r
tr. . .
-. Services awarded; Walm.s to Saska.
toon. Alts. ' ' " 1 " ! "
Antertcaa Aasoclatlon.
At lloulsMll . , . - . 1 RH.W.
Mlnneapolla w......v.w8.1l 1
Ijoulsvllle : 2 8 3
, naileries: aiosriage and tjniltn; Owens,
Woodburn, Bmlth, Schardt and Clemons.
At Ind ananolls R.11.K.
Khnsaa City ...-t.'. 7 71
'jAdlanapolls ,- t 9 J
naileries: morgan, vajighn. ajid
KrltohtU; Ahenfelder. MVrk,' And Cotter.'
.At Toledo u VH n.ir.:.
Milwaukee j;. ..'.. .:-,. i.x. -I 1
Toledo 1(1
Batteries Hlapnlcka and Hughes,
Collumore. Walker and" Ktueger,
At Columbus- ' 4 Tlll.U
St. Paul . s g 10 2
Columbus 15 0
Batteries. Laroy. James and Miller
McQulllen. Da vts.- Cramer, Cook ana
Bmlth. (Eleven Innings),
AtJAIN
I'linhlr to
TIGERS LOSE WITH COBB
White Sox Win, Six to Five, in
Hard Fought Game.
TY SHOWS OLD-TIME SPEED
llrtrnlt Ties (iciirr In ICIulit'li, lint
Tnn SI 11 Kim mid n I'nss tJlve
ChlrtiHti Tvt H1111N nnil
Lead In Twelfth.
DKTItOIT, April Sa.-Chlcago defented
Detroit, R to u, today In a hnrd-fought
twolvQ-tntilflg gnmo that was full of
thrills from start to finish. Ty Cobb,
playing his 'first game of tho year, re
ceived an ovation when ho stepped to the
plate In the first Inning, but failed to
produce tho hit that would huvc scored
Crawford, who singled before hltn. In the
third the Oeorglan hit sitfely, driving In
a run; but In tho eighth with two on
bases' Uo- rolled wenkly to- the pltehur for
on easy- out. Cobb seemed to have his
'oldHlmo speed. In the eleventh ho went
from first to third whllo Weaver threw
nut Oninor at tho Initial sack; Hla tws
fielding chances wero not difficult.
The Whlto Hox filled tho bases In the
first with none out, a single, a pass nnil
Qalnor'n error.
Hall then walked liorton, forcing In
Hath. T.ord came In a' moment later on
nn out. The. Tigers tied tho scoro In tho
t'hYrd on Hush's single, Crawford's" trlplo
arid Cobb's single, in the fourth Bchaller
walked, 'stolo and scored on Weiiver'B
single. Chicago took another In the sixth
011 singles by Horton and Bchaller, with
Kastcrly's sacrlflco between.
Detroit tied .tho scoro In the eighth.
Uush walked Vltt and Crawford hit
Mifoty. ltusscll then replaced White, and
fnad'o'u iVtdld pitch on which Hush reached
home. Veach's sacrifice fly scored Vltt.
Threo singles and a. pass gavo' Chicago
tyj-fi jCUI'S adthigornn In the twelfth,
ueiroit. jailing qno sqon 111 inn iiiiai nun,
alth.ougH Hrgh.nnd Vltt hit snfely. Score
CIIICAOO. DBTHOIT.
'AII.HvO.AiE. AU. II. O. A ri.
lb.
I 1 I
10 1
1 I 0
ulluth. S
1 S
lb.. .
OVItt, b
OCriwford. rf
lOjbb, cf..... 4
Vetch, If.... 4
0 minor, lb... 4
&MorUrty, ib 4
: 4
1 3
1 1
0 3
0 i
0 1
1
0 0
0 1
0.0
ColllDi.'rf..,
notion, in...
Kuttrlf, e..
Sektjk, e...,
Mtttlck, cf.,
Rrbler, If,
Wer, .
Wklte, p...
ItUMtll, p..
lltnt, p. ,.
yournlfr" .
I 0 1
0 10
1 t 0
1 0
i 1 ft
lit
OFiintir, c . &
01U1I. p.,W'."'!
OMke. p-...ll.
0 0
0 0
1-0
0 B
1 O'Dubuc'
1
1 O'HKh
... .1' t
0
O 0
Tottlt.
...44. S4 13
Total!..
j-, r 1, 1 T
Hatted for Hall tu the seventn.
Batted for lAko. in the.'twojfth
llniteil for nimnrll In thn ninth.
Chicago' i,4-3 0010100000 2-6
Detroit 00 200 0.0 2 000 1-5
Three.-bdse lilt: Crawforn. lilts: uri
Hall, 6 In seven Innings; off Ijike, 7 In 6
Innings; off Whlto. 1 In seven innings,
off Bens. 2 In 4 Innings, Sncrlflco hits:
Rath'. Kasterly. Weaver. Sacrifice fly:
Veach. Stolen bases: Crawford. Itath,
Bchaller, Fourdnler. .Doublo "play: Bor
ton. to Wen'Ver. I-eftm bases: Chicago
9: Detroit, 7. Bases dn balls? ,'rQff Hall.
4: off Lake, H off Whlto, 3. Struck ouM
By White. 2; by Bens. 2. Wild Pitch:
Russell. Time: 2:35. Umpires: Hllcle
brnudo.and Bvans.
New York Giants
Have an Everts Day
NBW TOJliC,, April t9.-Tha compli
ment which Chicago admirers of Frank
Clj&nce plan to pay the New York
American league manager, lh a celebia
Hon when hn makes his first appearance
there, will have something of a parallel
here In n "Bvera day" In May 10. The
dato marks the appearance Vf John Kvcrs
and hla Chicago Cubs In the first gnmo
ot rt series with the New York Giants.
Over 400 fellow cltisens of Eyers, whose
home Is In Troy, N. Y., have reserved
seats for the game. The Trajan delega
tion plans a big reception and a floral
offering for the Chicago leader.
Golumbus Will Vote
on Sunday Base -Ball
COLUMBUS, Neb., April .-Spccial.)
-4,'olumbus will vote on Sunday baso bull
at tljo special ctectlon for library location
and water workB bonds to be held Tues-
da,V.May 20. City Attorney Llghtimr
prttUredrthii, necessary papers and the
rouficll will act on them at an early date.
Sunday base ball has been played In
Cotuhibua everfl!irti'ttie State league wtvs
urbanised, and the gomes have been o.ulet
and-orderly.,, so it is not nt all probable
that there" will be much opposition to It
at ha election.
Fr.anJc6otqhHa
; Surgical Operation
, MARSHALLTOWN, la., April 29.-Ftunk
Q.tch of .Humboldt, world's champion
wrestler, underwent a surgical operation
for the removal of an oxcp.slve growth
of bone tn the nose hero today. The oper
ation was made necessury aa 11 result of
an Injury received several years ago.
PITCHER BOB SMITH IS
' RELEASED TO MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO, April t-ipiteher "Bob"
Smith was released last night by the
-Chicago Americans to the Minneapolis
American association team. He wss pur
chased by Chicago from Boise, Idaho.
Standing of Teams
WKST.
I.KAOUK.
W.h.I'ct.
NAT.
Chicago
LliAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
Denver
,'JOJ
.11 4 .73?,
Lincoln ....
Ht. Joseph..
Omaha
Kll
Now York
. 8 3
. 5 3
. 8 6
..6 6
. 7 7
,. 2 S
2 12
.70OT Phlln
.cr.
.571
.500
.50
.200
.WO
Pittsburgh
Sioux City
.&00
..T0i)
Ilrooklyn .
Ht. I.outs..
Boston ....
Cincinnati.
AM1CH.
Des Moines 3
Topeka .... 2
Wichita ... 1
.200
.100
.143 I
AM.
liKAGUrc.
ASS'N.
W.I Pel.
W.UI'ct.
Phlla 9 2 ,31S Mllwnukea 10 B .661
Wnsh'ton . 7 3 .7001 Indianapolis 8 6 .571
Cleveland .9 4 Ci2 Columbus. . 8 6 ..",71
Chicago ... 9 7 .WilKun. City.. 9 7 .503
Ht. Louis.. 7 9 .1.18! Louisville ..8 9 .471
lloston .... G 8 .3SS1 Toledo 6 8 .429
Detroit ....5 10 .33.11 Minneapolis 7 8 .467
New York. 2 10 .lt7 St. Paul.... 4 11 .267
Vesterdny's Itrnnlts.
Wichita, 1; Denver, 4.
Topeku, 1; Lincoln, 3.
St. Joseph, 6; Boux City, 1.
Omnhn, 4; Dos Molnr, u.
NATIONAL LBAGUK.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 0; (13 Innings.)
Philadelphia-Boston, postponed.
Cincinnati, 2: ChlcaKo, 7.
St. Louis-Pittsburgh, Postponed.
AMERICAN LUAUUE.
Chicago, V; Detroit. 5: (12 innings.)
Cleveland-8t. Louis, postponed,
Washington, Philadelphia, postponed.
Boston-New York, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mllwnukee, 7: Toledo, 1.
Kantian City, 7; Indlunapolls, G.
Minneapolis, 8; txnilsvlllo, 2.
St. Paul, 8; Columbus, !); (11 Innings.)
f.nnii'N Toil ay.
Western League Wichita at Denver,
Topeka nt Lincoln, St. Joseph at Sioux
City, Omaha nt Dcs Moines.
National League New York nt Brook
lyn, Philadelphia at 'Boston, Cincinnati at
Chicago, St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League Chicago nt Detroit,
Cleveland nt Ht. 1Oiils, Wnshlngton nt
Philadelphia, Boston at New York.
Amerlcnn Association Milwaukee at
Louisville, Kansas City at Toledo, Min
neapolis nt Columbus, St. Paul at In
dlunapolls. BATTERY AT FORT RILEY
IS ORDERED TO TEXAS
1 I 1 r-
FORT It I LB Y, Kan., April 2.-Battory
C, Fifth field artillery, left here todnv
for Fort. Bliss, Tax., on telegraphic orders
from Washington.
WASHINGTON, AprU 29. War depart
ment officials explained today that Bat
tery C, Sixth field artillery, had been or
dered to Fort Bliss to take the place of
the bottalloa ordered to Texas City when
the Second army division was mobilized
there last February.
MAN WHO BURNED HIS
STORE GIVEN SENTENCE
SOUTH, URND, Ind., April 29. Ben
Kahn, convicted of burning his stow
here, today wns sentenced to from two
to twenty-one years In tho Indiana peni
tentiary.' Kahn was admitted to ball
pending an appeal to the supreme coifrt
III bonds of $10,000. Kvldenco was Intro
duced nt Kohn's trial tending to show
the workings of an plleged "arson trust"
In many central west states. It also
resulted In the confession of Ben Fink
that ho was the ".torch" for the "trust '
Culls from trie Wire
A severo earthquake was experienced
at Montreal last night.
One-third of the striking, miners of tho
Paint nnd Cabinet Creek district In West
Virginia, who left their work n year ago,
returned yesterday.
Tho El Paso, Tex., smeltor, tied up for
two weeks by n strike of Mexican la
borers, resumed work yesterday with 30
negroes brought tn from Louisiana and
Texas.
Secretary Lane told Senator Kern that
no man would bo uppolnted commissioner
of pensions who was not n civil war
veteran. This would eliminate many
candidates.
John N, Anhutt, counsel to Harry K,
Thaw, will be tried Muy 12, on an Indict
ment charging bribery In connection with
an attempt to liberate Thaw from the
Mattowan nsylum.
Refused permission to play the accor.
ill an at a party, Joseph Conjuan of Day
ton. Pa emptied his revolver Into the
guests, shooting four, threo of whom will
die. He then fled.
Former President William H. Taft. now
Kent professor nt Yale, has been en
gnged to deliver the Henry Wnrd Beecher
lectures for the next college year In tho
department of political science at Am
herst college.
Thn perils ot strap hanging were Illus
trated In Chicago yesterday when Miss
l?lsle Fruga, 17 years old, was torn from
iier hold at a curve on the elevated road
and thrown through a window. Her con
dition Is serious.
A new sheriff of Suffolk coutny has
been named by Governor Sulzer today
beoause the exrcutlva does not bellevo
that a nian who allows his prisoners
to attend race meets nnd ball games Is
fit to hold such an ouice.
The Immediate appointment of two
women members ot the police force was
decided upon yesterday by the Topeka
city commission acting on suggestions
from the woman's advisory board, re
cently appointed by Mayor Cofran.
Ten thouriajid peddlers plan to parade
with their wives and children to the
wives ana emiaren
Ki' VorL' . Xv' "nSE"?
nendlnu ordinance to banish nush carts
from the streets and place them under
approaches of Kust river bridges.
The Joint commission of the Methodist
Protestant church and the Church of the
United Brethren of Christ. In session
at Columbus, O.. yesterday unanimously
adopted a basis of union for the ttvo
churches, forming a new denomination,
to be known as the Tutted Protestant
church.
Advertising a church enterprise by
nluvcards and Illustrated Posters placed
In barrooms caused a stir in Chicago
vpHterdav among Methodist cknrvmen. A
missionary pageant and spectacle to be
produced next weeK ny the united
churches was advertised freely In bars
and saloon windows.
Drawn
GIANTS WIN BY A RALLY
Mathewson and Kucker Fight a
Battle of Twelve Innings.
NEW YORK GETS SIX IN FINAL
I.ort-llnmlril Tirlrlcr Pitches Xo
Illt Hull Until the Klithth,
I.ettlnK (Inly One Mun
to I'lrst llnse.
BROOKLIN. N. Y., April 29. New Y'ork
defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 0, today after
Mathewson, tho great righthander, and
Ruckcr, star among left handed pitchers,
had fought the battle of their lives for
twelvo runless Innings. The Giants made
a whirlwind finish In the thirteenth and
won by a batting rally that yielded six
runs. For seven Innings, Itucksr pitched
no-hlt ball. Shafer, who got a base on
balls, In the opening Inning, being the
only New York player to reach first.
Murray, first up in the eighth, made
the Initial hit and was caught stealing.
Mathewson also opened the ninth with
a single only to be forced out. Bhafer
got the third New York hit In the twelfth
and wns caught stealing. Mathewson was
hit more frcoly, but every time Brooklyn
started a rally a fast double play stopped
them.
Doyle opened tho thirteenth with a
double and Murray followed with a safe
Infield tap. A double and three singles
followed quickly and with four runs nnd
six hits counted, nucker was relieved.
Two outs nnd a hit off Stack broubht
the total to six runs. Score:
NEW YORK. DROOKLYM
An. 11.0. a. n. An. 11. oak.
Sn'usr'st, ill D M
Bhtfcr, ... 8 1 0 7
0 Morn, rf... 5
1 3
OCutihtw, lb 5
0 Stengel, cf.. S
0 Wheat. If... 5
ODaubert, lb. 5
1 Smith, lb... C
0 4
2 I
0 2
1 20
V 0
1 1
0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
Onrni, tl.... t 1 3 1
Doyle. 2b.... I 1 7 S
Murray, It. .. 5 2 3 0
Merkle, lb. . 6 1 17 0
HeriOK, lb.. I 1 1 3
Mfjrtm, c.t 1 3 1
M'the'iion, p S I 0 3
i Fit her, as.
0 Miller, c.,
0 black, p..
Ruckcr,
P
Toitii ,i iu aa 20 J-Erwln .,
CilUhin
Total ,5 3 3 21
liaiteu ror .Miller in thirteenth.
Batted for Stack In thirteenth.
New York 0 00000000000 6 C
Brooklyn 0 00000000000 0-0
Loft on bases: New York, 4; Brooklyn,
C Two-base hits: Doyle, Merkle, Smith.
First baBe on errors: Brooklyn, 3. Stolen
bases: Shafer. Fisher. Doublo plays:
Shafer to Doyle to Merklo (2), Hertog to
Doylo to Merkle. Bases on balls: Off
Rucker, 2. Struck out: By Rncker, 2; by
Mathewson, 1. Hits: Oft Kucker, It jn
twelve Innlncs (none, out In thirteenth):
off Stock, 1 In one Inning. Time; 1:80.1:
umpires: Rlgler nnd Byron.
Nmv "11 u it" I, one Tram Game
CHICAGO. April 29. Tho Cincinnati
.-National league team, appearing in the
field for the first time In history without
red stockings, was defeated by Chicago
today, 7 to 2.
Instead of the famous hose, which gave
the club Its spbrlquct of "Reds," Manager
Tinker's men, wore the pale stockings of'
the Chicago "White Sox, lent by Owner
Comlsky, with a complete outfit of unl-
lorms, gloves, bats and shoes, the Cln
clnnntl team's uniforms having been ac
cldentully left at St. Louis. Misfit shoes
ana In somn cases tight clothes handl
capped thn visitors. Some were unable
to stoop low enough to stop grounders
and others could not run fast enough to
catch files.
Thn locals bunched hits with this poor
iteming ana won easily.
When the lack of uniforms was re
ported to Manager Tinker on the arrival
of tho club from St. Louis he received a
loan from President Murphy, of the, local
club, but there was some difficulty- In
compliance. He wns finally supplied 'by
Cumlskey. Score:
' CINCINNATI, CHICAGO,
AD.H.O.A.E, AD. 11,0. A. K.
nearner, II.. 4 0 1
Darker, rf. 4- 0- 1
Tinker, as... 4 1 0
Hoblltiel, lb 4 3 10
Ml man a, cf. 4 0 I
Itaan. 2b.... 4 13
Orant. Ib.... 3 0 0
Clarke, e.... 4 11
Urjiton. p. . I 0 0
natea 1 1 0
Frornme, p.. 0 0 0
McDonald .110
0 lClrrter. cf 3 110
0 Offl-hnlle. -rf 3- I
4 0 Mitchell, It. 3 1,3-0
1 ozimrman, 3b i 1 I 1
0- 1 saler, lb.. .3 0 lft-0
3 0 By era. Ib.... 3 2 0 2
i ljlrldwell, aa 2 0 3 I
3 0 Archer, c... 3 1 i 0
0 0 Cliener, pr,. 3 0 0 3
0 0 '
1 0 Totala 23 1 21 10
0 0
Totala It III 1 3
'Hutted for Benton In the seventh.
Batted for Fromme In the ninth.
Chicago 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 '-7
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
Two-base hit: Mitchell. Hits: Off
Benton, 7 In six Innings; off Fromme, 1
In two Inning. Sacrifice hltB: Evero,
Archer. Hrldwell. Sacrifice flies: Saler,
Cheney. Stolen 'base: Grant. Ift on
bases. Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 6. Bases
on balls; Oft Benton, 3; off Cheney, 2.
Hit by pitched ball By Benton. Saler.
Struck out: Hy Benton, 3; by Cheney. 4.
Wild pitches. Cheney. Fromme. Time.
1.4&. I'mplres: Brennnn and Kason.
COMISKEY TO HAVE LARGEST
BASE BALL GRANDSTAND
CHICAGO, HI.. April 3. President
Comiskey of tho Chlcngo American -plans
to Increase the capacity qf the Soutp Side
base ball park from 30,000 to 45,000 for tho
season of 1914. When the enlargement has
been completed tho White Sox park will
have tho largest capacity qf uny" base
ball park In the country.
According tn the plans the grandstand
will seat 33,000. the M-cent pavllllon 10.000
nnd the -cent bleachers 10.000. The Im
provements will cost flUVPO.
President Comiskey said last night that
he never ceused regretting that It be
came necessary Ui close the gates -In 1911
In one game between his team and the
Chicago Nationals In the city series. Tho
paid admissions that day wrre 36.3SS and
probably 8.000 persons were turned away.
Xntlrr to Motorists.
Dunlap side tires are guarnrdeett not to
rtm-out. have .strength "and ' durability.
Let your next tires be Dunlap. Omaha
Rubber Co., 1K Harney St.
Pprnlna- Ileoelpta,
On oDenlmr day the gross receipts -at
Hie various cJUeJ were, estimated as fol-
for The Bee by
lows: At Polo grounds, 116,000; at Phila
delphia, 16,500; at Boston. 312,000; at Wash
ington, 110,000; nt St. Louis, 35,000.
Young Man Admits
He Raised Check
CRESTON. In.. April I9.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Fearing detection when his em
ployer happened In the Cromwell bank
today where he had Just cashed a check
which ho admitted later he had raised
from 17 to $17. Albert Emerson, a young
farm hand, started to run.
Suspicious of the action, Cnshler Farra
day nnd Emerson's employer pursued and
captured Emerson a mile out of Crom
well. In his preliminary hearing ho ad
mitted his guilt and was bound over to
the grand Jury.
OMAHA MAN IN KANSAS CITY
INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION
KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 29. (Special
Telegram.) A gas Inspector went Into the
basement of the Means & Pearson Piano
company at 1217 Grand avenue to find a
leak this afternoon. A few seconds later
there was a terrific explosion. The In
spector had followed the gas pipe with
lighted matches,
The front of the building was blown out
Into tho middle of the street. Several
pianos were thrown to the sidewalk and
Into the streets. P. M. Roberts, a picture
show promoter from Omaha, was pass
ing tho store when tho explosion occurred.
The ltd over a manhole under his feet
blew up and struck him in the face. He
was severely singed about the face and
shoulders.
U. L. Means, proprietor was1 scrverely
cut nnd bruised -by flying timbers.
HARVESTER CASE TESTIMONY
IS TAKEN AT SIOUX FALLS
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April .-Tnk-Ing
evidence In the government anti
trust suit against the International Har
vester company will commence here to
morrow afternoon. More than 100 wit
nesses, mostly farmers and Implement
dealers, will be examined before Master
In Chancery Robert S. Taylor of Duluth.
Edwin T. Grosvenor. special assistant to
Attorney Oenernl MoReynolds and Joseph
H. Darling of the Department of Justice,
arrived 'today to' represent Hhe govern
ment. Previous hearings have been held
at New York, Chicago, St. Louis, St.
Paul, Omaha, Wichita , and Kansas City.
At tho Sioux -Falls hearing, witnesses
from South Dakota, North Dakota, Min
nesota, Iowa "nnd Nebraska and other
western states will testify. Attorneys
expect to conclude the work here Sat
urday afternoon.
PROOF ASKED OP CHARGES
AGAINST DENVER POLICE
DENVER, April 28. Following a speoch
by Sheriff Daniel M. Sullivan last night.
In which he charged -that public officers
of Denver have protected vice and levied
tribute upon the underworld, he was sub
poenaed today to appear-before the grand
Jury and tell what ho knows about social
pvll lit Denver.. ' f
'(he subpoena was 'issued by the dls
Jrlct'ottorney. The fire and police board
ali-p asked that the sherfff.be required to
bring proof to support his charges.
ADVISES PREACHERS TO
EAT CABBAGES AND ONIONS j
PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 29,-Urgcd to
eat a little meat and plenty of peas, beans
and eggsj sixty ministers today took off '
their coats nnd .tried to touch fingers to
the floor without bending the knees. A
lecturer of Berkeley, Cal., said: "Every
minister ought at least eat two apples a
day and plenty of cabbage. You must
eat onions, too."
BEGIN FIGHT TO KEEP
TARIFF ON FARM PRODUCTS
DE8 MOINES, April .-Three members
of the official board of the Corn Belt
Meat Producers' association left hern tn.
night for Washington, where they will
enter protest against the provisions of
the tarltf .bill affecting dressed meats,
live stock and agricultural products. In
Washington this committee will meet
other committees representing similar
bodies, the plan being to unite 'efforts
In an attempt to keep the tariff on all
meat product.
FRIEDMANN SERUM WILL
BE GIVEN THE POOR FREE
NEW YORK. April 23. It was an
nounced to-night that Dr. Frledrlch Frans
Frledmann had signed a contract for the
disposition of his tuberculosis vaccine by
a company through Institutes to be es
tablished In every state. The contract. It
Is said, provides for the free treatment
ot the poor in all localities.
I'nlon Auoelattlnn Results.
Salt Lake City, 10, Great Falls.6.
toast League Result.
Oakland. 3. Las Angeler. 4. ' '
Sacramento, 3, Kan Francisco, 4.
"Bud" Fisher
I
GOVERNOR GRANTS RIGHT
TO TAKE BACK M'CURRY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN., April 29MSpeclal.V-A requi
sition wns granted by Governor More
head this morning on the request of tin
governor of Illinois for William McCurry.
a 17-year-old boy, who wns wanted for
I the crime of assault committed on Mlna
Armstrong, a 15-year-old girl, at Hlll-
burry, Ills. McCurry Is being held by
the authorities at Omaha.
eiv York Feels ClunUt.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y., April 2S.-The
heaviest earthouako experienced here
was felt at 7:30 this evening. It lasted
fully half a minute.
Buildings shook so badly the people in 11
Into the streets In fear that they would
collapse.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newsrnper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Young Men!
Have you heard about
our unusual offer of two
$25 L System suits abso
lutely free? .
The particulars were in
last Friday evening's and
Saturday morning's papers.
Look them up or inquire at
the store do it todayl
This is L System College
and High School Week,
you know the important
spring style event for
young fellows.
J)on't miss a ctance fo get '
fine a suit as you ever troffi abso
lute y int.
MAGBE & DEEMBfc
413 So. 16th
there's tone
to the Gprdqn
Hatrsoft felt or
stiff. Good colors,1
perfect quality,,
attractive styles.
Just a step from the
ordinary but not aiy
ordinary step.
You'll appreciate
THE
Gordon
HAT
FOR THAT REAL
MILD SMOKE
After a meal or during your
dally labors you will find no cigar
that will give you a more satis
factory smoke than clear La
Azora cigars. No heavy head or
bad after effects If you smoke
them.
Sc and 10c.
GETTEN - WI0KHAM
CIGAR CO.
"THE HOUSE OF VALUES"
BOO Block,
sniona Boaglaa 3343. -W Usurer,
fa
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