Nebraska Newspapers

    Nathan Hale
nm voo see 'n tmc fAPeR.
Gonna organize: a Br.iGjitx3
OF TROOPS AHD fcoNrVTfc
! TM6 60ViaAeKT, WELL. ,
NOTHING ON US - HOIW
THAT ry06.0 riAVe
LEFT?
WITHIN ONE OF A SHUTOUT
Omaha Piles Up Eighteen Runs Off
Dcs Moines Base Ball Team.
ALMOST A SCORE OF HITS
Jones for the Visitors Until the- Tin II
Ovf.r the- Outer Field Fence
n nil
Makes a Home
11 nn.
Frank IsWll sent two of his recruit
youngsters to tho flrliiB rm Sunday
afternoon and Pa Rourke's battalion of
athletes charged to the front with their
hatting eyes well to the front to light on
the recruits with both feet. After pound
In out some nineteen hits and accenting
ten-error sifts and stealing clgh bases.
Ihe Rourkes scored clghten runs, while
Dcs Moines made but one, and that a
home run by Tex Jones over tho left
center field fence.
Salisbury was sent to tho front first
and he was accorded a royal welcome. He
was touched for six hits and tho Omaha
men ran wild on the bases behind him.
Six runs were scored off him in the flrat
three Innings and he retired.
Phil Slattery, who lost but one game
last year playing on a semi-pro team In
he Dakotas, was next sent In. He fared
no better than Salisbury, although his
team-mates played wretched ball behind j
him,
Fred Thomas, shortstop, headed tho
hatting count with four singles, two of;
them good for ' two bags. Fred would
have made anpther one If Rellly hadn't
mussed up. a Btrlve so as to secure an
. other error, for himself. Artie. Thomason
niid Marty Kriig were closo behind with
three, safeties each and Earl Chase! and
J.ester'.Steve.nson counted twice. -
"Ilj- tn'n "tmtniit. '--"-
"While Omaha was piling up runs, Lester
Stevenson 'was holding Dep Moines safe.
.He. allowed, but five hits and would have
scored a shutout If Tex Jones had not
maliciously lammed one over the fence.
Jones has now made three homers this
year and all were against Omaha.
Stevenson -was given good support.
Krug played a beautiful fielding game,
ns did Thomason.
The same teams play today which is
ladles' day. The score yesterday:
OMAHA.
AB. R. II.
A. E.
S 0
.0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
2 0
7 1
A. E.
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 2
1 0
3 2
.2 1
0 1
2 1
Q 1
4 0
12 10
Clancy, 2b. m
Chase, lb; ....
Thomason, cf.
Krug. If.
Congalton, rf.
chlpke, Eb. ...
Ward, 3b.
Thomas, ss. ..
.Shestak, c. ...
Ktovcrson, p.
4 2 1
3
3
1
1
1
4
1 7
2 0
Totals 43 18 19 27
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H.
Hahn. rf. ...
Hreen, If. .....
Hunter, cf. ..
Burrell, 3b, .
Jones, lb. ..
Rellly, ss. ,..
Andreas, .2b.
. Ewoldt. 2b...
Haley, c
Salisbury, p.
blattery, p.
1
0
o
0
1
0
.1
. 0
0
o.
0
. Totals
31 -1
Omaha - '
Runs i 1,3
1
4 7
3 G
0 '18
1 '-19
0 0- 1
1. 0- 5
UltS ., 2 12 2 1
Des Mlones
Huns 0 0 o 0 0
Hits 1 1 1 0 Q
Stolen bases: Clancy. (2), Thomason,
Krug (2), Congalton, Thomas Stevenson,
Hunter. Sacrifice flies: Krug, Shestak.
Two-base hits: Chase, Toman (2),
Tliomason, Clancy, Stevenson (2), Shestak,
Andreas, Hahn. Three-base hit: Hunter.
Heme run: Jones. Bases on balls:. Off
Stevenson. 1; off Salisbury. 1; off Slat
tery, 1. Struck out: By Stevenson, 6;
by Salisbury, l: by Slattery, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Clancy. Congalton. Passed
ball. Haley. Wild pitches: Slattery (2).
Lett on bases; Omaha. 8; Des Moines. 7.
Hits: Off Salisbury, 6 in three innings;
off Slattery, 12 In five innings. Double
Play: Slattery to Rlelly to Jones. Time:
2.15 Umpire: Haskell.
ANTKLOPB PITCHlSnS IIAIU HIT
Topeka Una Ono Dad Iiinlnffi hut
Ralllea In Good Time.
TOPEKA. Kan., April 28. Topeka
batted- two Lincoln pitchers hard and
won from Lincoln. Monroe, a yonugstcr,
who succeedod Cooney after the locals
had scored five runs, kept the hits scat
tered until the eighth. Brown's error
after two were out. give Lincoln three
runs in the fifth. Score:
TOPEKA.
AB. R.H. O.
A.
0
1
0
1
Wakefield, cf 4 12 2
Dowd. 2b 3 111
Forsythe, rf 4
Kocrner, lb. ........ 4
McAUiter. c 6
Talllon. If 5
French, ss 3
Cochran, 3b.
Brown, p.
Totals ....
36 8 IS 27
LINCOLN.
AB. R.H.
O. A.
E.
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Lloyd, 2b
McGatfigan. ss.
Qutllln. 3b
Mullen, lb
Rehor. if. .....
4 13
2
2
2
1
0
1
0
0
2
a
0
.... 5
.... 6
4
4
4
4
3
0
3
1
Miller, cf.
Collins, rf.
Mtsjer, c.
Cooney. p.
Monroe, p.
Peploskl
Totals S7 6 10 24 12 2
Batted for Monroe in the ninth.
Topeka 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 S
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 V
Three-base hit: Talllon. Two-base hits:
Koerner, Talllon, Qulllen 2). Mullen (2),
Sacrifice hit Dowd. Sacrifice flies:
Wakefield. French. Double piay: French
to
Koerner. Stolen bases. Wakefield,
Had Nothing on
""M6 rA To
He HfV, ,
MOCH
tuG
Forsythc, French (2). Hits; Off Cooney,
4 In one. Inning; off Monro. 12 In seven
Innings: Bases on balls. Off Brown, 3;
off Monroe, I. Struck out: By Brown.
B; by Monroe. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Cooney. 1, Wild pitch: Monroe. Umpire:
Parent.
RAIN HELPS DENVER TO WIS
l.tiat Three I tin In ten nf (Same. IMnjed
with Ttnln Fnlllnir.
WICHITA, Kan.. April 2g.-A ninth In
ning rally during which six runners
crossed the plato gave Denver victory.
Wichita had the game won easily until
tho final Inning. Tho last three In
nings were played In a drizzling rain.
Sccrc:
WICHITA.
All. R
IT,
0
1
0
3
1
O.
1
0
IB
Clemens, cf 4
Nicholson, If C
Ochs. 2b 4
Howry, lb. .. 4
Dosolonl, rf 4
Rann. ss.
Courloy, 3b.
Graham, c. ,
Durham, p. .
Totals ...
34 5
DENVER,
AB. R.
& 1
H.
1
1
0
3
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
o.
3
1
1
n
3
7
8
o
0
0
0
E.
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
I'aye. If ,
Cussldy. rf. .
0
4 0
0
I
1
2
0
3
3
3
0
15
Haroour, 3D 4
Butcher, cf 5
Frcnbh, 2b 4
Coffey, ss 4
Fisher, lb 4
Bpahr, c 4
Wetzell, p 1
Gaskell, p 2
Mitchell 1
1
0
Totals 38
8 '10
Batted for Wetzlll In the fifth.
Denver 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 68
Wichita 0 10 10 0 3 0 0-6
Sacrifice hit: Clemens. Two-base lilts:
Henry, Butcher, Rapp, French, Coffey,
Three-base hits: Coffey, Nicholson, Kaye.
Heme run: Butcher. Stolen 'base: Henry.
Hits Off Wetzell, 5 lu four innings; off
Gaskell, 6 In five innings. Double play:
Butcher (unassisted). Struck out: By
Wetzell, 1; by Gaskell, 2. Bases on balls:
off Wetzell, 2; off Durham, 2; of Dur
ham, 2r off-Gaskcll. 1. Wild pitch: Dur
ham. Umpires: Gaston and Stockdalc,
Armours BringBaek
the Bacon from the
Fremont Regulars
The Armours defeated Fremont In a
well played game at Fremont yesterday,
featured by the steady pitching of Graves,
the catching of Yost and. the fielding of
Corcoran, Graves, W. Collins and Tuttlo
and the hard hitting of J. Collins and
also timely hits by 'Corcoran and Tuttle.
Tuttle also woiked the hidden ball trick
on Housncr. For Fremont, Housner
pitched great hall, and Mollner, Ronln
and tho Bronsons did great work. Score:
AMOims. FREMONT.
AU.U.O.A.K. AD.ll.O.A.B
J. Collin. It 4
3 0
1 2
0 12
1 3
1 1
0 I
1 0
1 3
1 0
0 0
OMollntr,. lb. 4 0 6
W.Colllns. 3 5
Yoit, r 6
Cercoran, 3b 4
J.Ryan, cflb 4
W. Ryan, lb 2
Donovan, rf Z
Tuttle. 2b.. 4
Grates, p.,. 4
Plkr, cf.... 1
lKOnln, Sb... 4 11
uljeek. If.,.. 4 0 0
1 Allen, e.-p. 4 2 2
Ol-an-. cf ... 4 0 S
llfrlti. rf... 4 12
OL n'nion, 2b 3 1 1
lll.Br'naon. c 3 0 13
Ollioancr, p. 3 1 0
OMurphjr, as. 0 0 0
Totala., ..3 S 27 IS 4 Tolali 33 27 2
Armours ....0 0 0 0 .0 2 1 0 36
Fremont ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Stolen bases: Bronsou. .ang. W.
Ryan (2). Struck out; By Graves,. 10:
by Hausner, 13. Bases on balls: Off
Hausnes, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Graves, 1. Double pbjy: Zang to L.
Bronson. Time: 1:53. umpire; Murphy.
Blair Loses Opener
to Valentine Team
BLAIR, Neb., April 28. (Special.) Blair
oiencd the base ball season today and!nlthough two oftner best men have not
was defeated by the F. M. Valentine ' yct reported and the team today was
ream oi uraanm o 10 j. toiii oi uiair
pitched a great game, allowing six hits
and striking out twelve men, whllo Kar
bowski allowed nlno hits and struck out
r.ine. 'Each pitcher walked one man.
Blair mado four errors whfin they meant
runs. Scorci
I1LAIR. V. M.' VAI.1NTINES.
AU.U.O.A.K, All.ll.O.A.E
C(Xke, 2b.. 4 1 0 1 oatcCor'k, 2b 4
Durham, as. 2
2 2
0 0
1 0
2 2
0 11
2 0
0 0
1 2
0 1
0 0
luarmoar, 3D 4
OFIinsriri. ss 3
IHahey. If... 4
Hlamllton, Jb 4
lHindau, c. .. 3
OWIM'Mn. cf. 3
vWrant. rf,... S
McMMcal. Sb 4
Kra-uae. c... 4
Wolff, p.... 4
Stru. lb.. 4
0
ft
0
0
Oi'tsnsan, rf 3
II. M'ner. rr l
otbaon. If.. S
M. M'ner. if 2
Noyes. cf... I
OKarbowikl. p 3
0 0
0 0
Totals.... Jt 6 27 10 1
Totala 22 27 12 4
Two-base hit: Flanagan. Thre-base
hits. Carmody, Wolff. Base on halls:
Off Karbowekl, 1; off Wolff. 1. Struck
cut By Wolff. 12; by Karbowskl, 9; Hit
by pitched ball: By "Wolff, 2: by Kar
bowskl, 1. Stolen bases; Williamson,
Grant, Hamilton, Saudau (21. Time: 1:17,
Scorer: Kelly. Umpire: Winthcrs.
FREMONT LOSES TO
THE STORZ TRIUMPHS
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 26.
(Speclal.)-Seventeen of the Third City
recrulta were given a ' tryout today
against the Storz Triumphs, who won
easily. The locals' three twlrlera wero
hit frequently, whtle Olson held Grand
Island down to four safe ones. Score:
TLH.E.
Storz Triumphs....ll 1 0 1 4 5 0 0-1319 2
Grand Island 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 4 2
Batteries: Storz Triumnhs, Olson and
Hachten: Grand Island. Closman, Artley.
Vance, Rogers and Vance,
C.lltner Wlna from Harvard.
OILTNER Neb., April 2.-(Speclal.)-Glltner
High school defeated Harvard
High school at Harvard In base ball by
a score, of 14 to 1. R- H. E.
Olltner 4 0 S 0 0 1 2 1 14 145 i
Harvard 0 0 0 00 0 0 0-11 0 6
Batteries: Olltner. Cox and Luby; Har-
vard, M Hartley and R. Hartley.
THE BEK:
Mutt and Jeff
NAPS TAKE LAST FROM SOX
Cleveland Takes Final of Series
from Chicago.
BLANKING IS GREAT PUZZLE
Wonlil llnve Secured n Shntnnt Uut
for Poor Support Behind
Mini In the Sixth
IiiiiIhk.
CLEVELAND, O., April 2tS.-Cleve!and
won tho final game of the series from
Chicago today, 4 to 2. Blanding was a
puzzle and would have scored a shutout
but for poor support In the sixth Inning.
core:
CHICAUO.
OL.BVKl.AND.
AU.U.O.A.K.
An.H.O.A.E.
Wtaifr. hi. 3 0 2
n OJohniton. lb S 2 JS
I,crd. Sb. .. a 1 0
3 0Tirnr. Sb.. 1 o
0 Uncknon, cf. . 4 1 1
1 0IJolf 2b.. 4 3 2
0 OOraney, If.. 1 f
1 iOlvm, mi... J 3 4
S OWood. ii... 4 1 0
0 orrlch. . 3 0 2
3 OtllanJInc p. 4 0 0
t-hwie. lb... 4
Collltii. If,. 4
1 10
0 :
1 0
1 8
: n
0 1
1 o
I) o
o a
o o
PoJ!. cf... 4
lllarkburk Jb 4
i)ai)-, rr.... .i
Hcott. p.... :
t'trotlf. p.. n
Demmltt .. 1
Fabr. p. . . 0
0 X ToUI.... 33 12 27 17 S
2 0
Totals 32 723 11 3
Batted for Clcotte In eighth.
Lojole out In seventh; hit by ball.
Chicago 0 0000200 0-S
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 -4
Two-base hits: Johnston. Sacrifice hits:
Lord. Turner, Carisch. Stolen bases:
Lord. Collins, Olson, Johnston. Bases on
balls: Off Scott, 2; off Blanding. 1. Hits:
Off Scott. 4 In five innings; oft Clcotte,
2 In two Innings; off Faber, 2 In one In
ning. Left on bases: Chicago, S; Cleve
land, 9. Struck ouf By Scott. 2: by
Clcotte, 3; by Blanding. 2. Double plajs:
Blanding to Olson to Johnson. Wild
pitches: Scott. 2. Time of game: 1:53.
Umpires: Hlldebrand and Olougblln.
llroiTim Win with Illckej- Avrny.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Wlth Manager
Rickey awnv addressing a Sunday school
class, Jimmy Austin piloted the St. Louis
Americans to a 4 to 1 victory over De
tiolt today. -St. Louis hit tho opposing
Pitchers at opportune moments and took
udvantage of the visitors' errors. Score:
DETROIT. ST. LOUIS.
AD. 11.0. A. R. AU.H.O.A.U.
nusii. ... 4
0 3 3 oshottn, if . 4
4 0
K'aniuih. 2b 4
Cobb. cf..,. 4
2 3 1 SAuttln, 3b... 4
1 0 0 orratt. 2b... 2
Crawford, rf 4 0 2 0 OWIIIIama, rf 4
Veach, If... 4 2 0 0 of. Walker. If 2
nurnr.
lb.. 4 l 10 o oix-arr, lb,;. 4
Moriarltr, 3D 3
Stanare, c. 3
Dams, p,... 2
Ilutnjc, p.... 1
J'ortell ... 1
1 n 5 nwalth. as... 3
0 14 0troln, c . 4
0 n 1 mvcllman, p. 3
0 0 1
0 0 0 0 Totals SO I 27 ( S
Totals 34 7 24 15 3
Batted for Stanage In ninth.
Detroit ;....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
St Louis ,.0 0 0 1 t 1 0 1 -4
Two-base hits; Austin, Cobb, Three
baso hit: Walker. Hits: Off Drubs. S
In seven Innings; off Dubuc, 2 In one In
ning. Sacrifice hits:. Pratt, Walker.
Stolen bases: Vcach, Walsh. Left on
bases; St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 7. liases on
balls: Off Wellman, 1; off Dubuc, 1; off
Dauss, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Dauss,
C. Walker. Struck out: By Wellman. 1:
by Dauss. 5. Time: 2:00, Umpires: Chill
and Sheridan. '
Pawners Slaughter
the Omaha Eagles
COLUMBUS, Nrb., April 26.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The first pructlco game of
ttfo season was played today between the
Pawnees and tho Omaha Eagles and tlw
leaguers did not allow the visitors a look
in until the .ninth when Ferry, who pitched
this inning allowed them a single and a
double' and an error by short netted them
three runs. In the line up of the visitors
were two ex-State leaguers and ono from
tho fast Storz team of Omaha. The
1 m.ae a .flt,factory showing,
mado up largely of try out men, Score
R.H.E.
Kaglcs 0000000033 5 fi
Columbus 00103132 -J0 14 3
Batteries' Eagles, Jarosh, Kelley, Mc
(irniii nnd Johnson: Columbus. Maden
Thlcman. Ferry and Nee. Umpire; Justus.
I.oomla Wlna from Atlantn.
LOOMIS. Neb., April 26.-(Speclal.)-Iiomis
baso ball team outplayed Atlanta
In all departments Saturday and won by
a score, of 13 to 2. Charleston for Loomls
pitched a great game, not allowing a
hit until the seventh Inning, when with
the game safely won, he eased up a little.
Tho score: R- H. E.
Loomls 1 H 2
Atlanta 2 6 9
Batteries: Loomls. Charleston and
Almqulst; Atlanta, Engberger, Jackson,
Hodges, and Brown, Umpire: Kauffman.
V
nnmlilera AVIn ARoln.
The Ramblers won from tho Brode
gaard Crowns, 7 to 3. The feature of
the game waa the hitting of E. Shears
of the Ramblers. Batteries: Ramblers,
H. Roncka and Hansen; Brodegaard
Crowns. Burke, Bell and Dodge.
The Ramblers are anxious to book
games with out-of-tpwn teams for
games with J. Roncka against Packers'
National Bank of South Omaha.
Jlnrlnn Hitch Wlna from I.ofran.
HARLAN, la.. April 25.-(Speclal.) The
baso ball team of the Harlan High school
defeated tho High school team from Lo
gan. Ia., on the home grounds today, "by
a score nf 9 to 7. Swain and Boysen
were the; batteries for Harlan, and Wood
and Brown for Logan. Bwaln for Harlan
struck out 14-
II ii me Onlplaya llenahntr.
The Rome Hotel boys defeated the
Henshaw team yesterday afternoon,
4 to 2. The features of tl)o game were
the pitching of Anders and the batting
of Williams. Score: R.H.E.
Rome 4 8 4
iHenshaw 2 5 6
Batterlas: Anders and Williams; Hen
shaw, McGrath, Gates and Brackney.
The Persistent and Judicious Uso of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
nuHr . ." " ii k - - -iirr'raMiiiii i n
OMAHA, MONDAY, APRHj
'wj --x hiv muni m i nun at waui W uaw hi vw -' 1
1
I
Standing of Teams
WESTERN MCAaUU.
Played. Won. lost.
Pel.
.778
.(523
.A36
.444
.411
.444
.375
.333
Denver 9
81. Joseph 8
Dps Moines
Wichita 9
Sioux City 9
Topcka'
omana ..
Lincoln .
AMER.
LEAGUE. . NATL I.EAC1UK.
W.L.Pct.1 W.UPct.
Chicago ... 7 4
.tail
.5.16
Pittsburgh. 8 2 .Roo
Detroit ... 7 4
NVw York. 1 3
Washington 4 4
Boston .... 4 4
St. Louis., fi 6
Phlla 3 4
Cleveland 3 8
Phlla R 2 ,7lt
Brooklyn . S 2 .711
Chicago ... 4 6 .TC
HI. r.nilla... 4 R .Ml
.r.7i
.soul
.500
,155lcinclnnatl. 4 .33.
.429New York.. 2 t ,313
.2731 Boston 2 rt ,2
AMER. ASS'N.
W.UPct.
!.oulsvllle S 4 .667
FED. LEAGUE.
. W.L.Prr.
St. Louis 8 1 .SSt
Baltimore ...5 2 .I4
Milwaukee 15 3 .WO
Indlanap s. 7 5
Kan. City. 6 6
St. Paul... fi 6
Cleveland. 5 7
.5831 ;
Buffalo 3 3 .3u0
,500' Brooklyn ... 3 .500
.B00I Chicago .....4 5 .444
iniPlttsburgh ..2 4 .3-44
Mlnneap's. 3 6
ralKan. City.. ..3 6 .331
Columbus.. 3 7 . 300Indlanapolls 3 6
WESTERN LEAGUE. ,
Denver, 8; Wichita, 5.
Lincoln, 6; Topeka, 8.
St. Joseph-Sioux City postponed; rain.
Des Moines. 1: Omaha, 18.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 1; St. 'Louis. 4,
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. IxjuIs. 2: Cincinnati, 5.
Pittsburgh. 6; Chicago, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mllwaukoe, 8; St. Paul. 3.
Louisville, G-l; Indianapolis,-4-7.
Cleveland, 3; Columbus, 6.
Kansas ICty, 3; Minneapolis, 8.
tinmen To1r-.
Western league Denver at Wichita,
Lincoln at Topeka, St. Joseph at Sioux
City, Dos Moines at Omaha.
American League Boston at Washing
ton. New York at Philadelphia.
National League Brooklyn at Boston,
Philadelphia at New York, St. Iouls at
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at, Chicago.
Federal League No games scheduled.
American Association f- S. Poul at
Minneapolis.
NEBRASKA FARMER LAD
THROWS CHICAGO GRAPPLER
A tall, rangy farmer lad who parts his
hair In tho middle and halls to the namo
of Joo Steelier blew Into Omaha from tho
brush some place and took on ono Pat
Connors, a Chicago fourth-rater, at the
Krug' theater last night In what was as
serted to be n wrestling match. The
alleged match was absolutely devoid ot
any symptoms ot the grappling sclchce.
Ptcchor, who It must be admitted is fairly
strong, merely grabbed Connors nrouna
the body and the Chicago gent accom
modatingly flopped to the mat shoulders
down.
The two scampered around the ring for
some five minutes tho first full beforo
they agreed to flop. The second tlmf
they rolled around the ring twelve min
utes and then tho disappointed bugs de
parted for more exciting entertainment.
The preliminaries were considerably
fatter than tho main bout. Young' Gotch
dumped a gent who previously answered
to Young Bcall, but changed his namo
to tho moie formidable one of Young
Zbyszko for the occasion, two out of
Ihrec, George White threw Earl Carry
In the first preliminary.
ALAMIT0 BALL TEAM BEATS
THE OMAHANAJIONAL BANK
The Alamltoa defeated the base ball
iMin representing the Omaha National
bank by the decisive score of 14 to 4 at
Fort Omaha. The pitching ot auiey ior
th Alamltos is worthy of special men
tlon, as he struck out fourteen or tno
bankers and allowed them but two nils.
Score:
ALAMITOC3. OMAHA NATIONAL
in ii O A K. AU.U.O.A.K.
nl-tttt if. . 4 1 5 0 0Dk. If 4 0 1 0
V.I'robat, as. S
J, But?, 9.. 4
O.Suty, lbct 4
Wall, 2b. .. 4
O. Probst, Sb t
llwwer. If... 2
Merdlnsr, If. S
nabmn. cflb. S
Bpellman, c, 4
OJolinson. rf.. 4
0 2
IJatorcson. Sb 4
lllnwklns, cf. 2
Oeverin, as.. 4
Otturhtrt, lb.. 4
Oltourke, 2bp. 4
OWestlns. c. 4
lrturh, p 2
OTeterson, 2b. 2
1 1
0 0
2 4
1 1
2 1
2 0
1 1
0 0
2 It
Tntili.. ..11110 27 7 S Tptsls 34 2 24 10 10
Struck out: By J. Hutey. 14: by Rush
3: by Rourko. 6. Bases on balls; Off
Sutey. 4; off Rush, 3; off Rourke. 2. Wild
Pitch: J. Sutey. Hit by pitched ball:
By J. Sutey, 1. Passed hall: bpellman.
HURRIED PREPARATIONS FOR
TENNIS TEAM AT CREIGHTON
A rush order has been Issued for a
tennis team at Crolghton to mee,t Nc
braska Wcsleyan early In May and the
racket wlelders aro hard at work in an
attempt to nose one another out of a
place on the varsity team. Because of
the necessity for speed the choice of
varsity men has not been left to the re
sults of the tournament in which all
students are eligible, but a special weed-Ing-out
hammer-and-toncu battle is now
In progress among the varsity candidates.
The courts are In flno condition and
the regular tournament Is In progress.
A high school team will also bo put Into
the field.
'Mercantile I.enue .
The Mercantile league started the sea
son yesterday, three games being played,
resulting as follows:
Brandels, 14; Browning. King & Co., 1.
Postoffice. 7; Kllpatrlck. 4.
King. Peek Company, S; Drcxcl Shoe
Company. 3, ,
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
27, WU.
Drawn
PIRATES TRIM THE CUBS
Home Drives by Hyatt and Mitchell
Give Them Win.
FIGHT HARD AGAINST RALLY
Metlnlllnn Kent In Mound In Plnre
nf Cnunaelmnii When Two Chl
. en K on n a nn llnara nnil
.None Uut.
CHICAGO. April 2S.-Homc run drives
by Hyatt and Mitchell gave Pittsburgh
tho, first game of the series with Chi
cago hero today, 0 to 4. Pittsburgh fought
hard to stave off a ninth Inning rally,
by the locals, and sent McQulllln to the
mound In plate of Conselman when two
Chtcngoans were on bases with none out.
Score:
lUTTstummi. cmcAoo.
AU.U.O.A.K !.ech, Sb.. S 3 0 I n
Carrey. If., t
1 1
n mi coa, rr. ... t
0 0Srney. 2b. f 1 ISO
3 OtYrrlden. is 4 o t 4 o
3 O.oehult. If.. 4 1 0 0 0
0 Ifialer, lb,,.. 3 2 l. 0 0
1 IJohnston cf. 4 I 4 I 0
0 OArcher. e . 4 0 4 0 0
1 Otenler, p. 2 1 0 .1 1
0 O'WIIMnm ,.0 0 0 0 0
00
2 0 Totals 9! 12 27 1J 1
0 (j
0 0
2 0
J. Yslty. cf. 4
Monerey, 3b 3
Waaner. a... 4
0 2
1 1
1 0
Konetrhy, lb 3 Oil
VIoj, Sb.... 1 I 2
Mitchell, rf. 4
Olbaon, c... 3
llratt 1
Coleman, e. 1
i;eoper, p... 2
J. Kelly.,. 1
CnnMlman, p 1
McQuillan, p 0
Totals 34 IT 12 2
llattrl for Lavender In ninth.
Pittsburgh 7b 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4-4'.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-4
Two-baso hit: Leach. uomc runs:
Hyatt, Mitchell, lilts: Off Cooper. 11 In
seven Innings; oft Conselman. 1 in one
inning; oft McQuillan, none In one In
ning. SaCriflcn hits: Saler. Corriden.
Stolen bases: Carrey, Good. Double plays:
Johnston to Corrlden. I.ft on bases :.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 9. Bases on
balls: Off Lavender, 1; off Conselman, 1.
lilt by pitched ball: By cooper. Lavender;
bv Lavender. Mowrev. Struck out: By
Cooper, 2; Lavender, 3; Conselman, 3;
McQuillan. Wild pitches: Cooper. 5,
Time of game: 2:15. Umpires: Klein and
Hart.
Wins Ninth Annual
Trapshooting Title
NEW YORK, April 25. Ralph L. Spotts
of the New York Athletic club, a mem
ber of the victorious trap shooting team
which represented the United States at
tho Olympic games in Stockholm two
years ago, won tho ninth annual Ameri
can amateur trap shooting championship
at Travers' Island today. In doing so
ho also made a now record for this event
by breaking 1S8 out of 200 targets.
DORCHESTER" HIGHSCH00L
TAKES FRIEND INTO CAMP
DORCHESTER. Neb.. April 2C.-(8pe-rial.)
The Friend High school played
their first ganni of the season with the
locals hero today, and met with a 14 to 2
defeat. A collision in right field and an
overthrow at first In the fifth gavo
Friend its only two scores. Freldoll held
th vls'.tors at ills mercy throughout the
game, by striking out fourteen and al
lowing seven scattered hits. W'cbqr for
thi visitors wus drubbed for twelve lilts,
including five two-baggers, by Ward,
Frcldell, Carper, Bycrs and Kunkle.
Hockman for Friend received their only
good hit. a two. bagger.
Batteries: Dorchester, FioMrll und
Ward: Friend, Weber and Undcamp.
Dorchester is booking games for the
next four weeks. They play Crete and
Exeter next week,
D0ANE TIGERS WALLOP
WESLEYAN FOUR TO ONE
CRETE, Neb., April 26.-(Spcclal Tele
gram.) Doane opened the base ball sea
son here today by defeating Wesleyan
university, 4 to 1, Doane scored once In
the first Inning on a single and a two
bagger added another score In the sixth,
It finished scoring In the eighth on an
error and a home run by Bronson. Wes
leyan filled tiio bases in the fifth, but
failed to shove one across the plate until
the sixth, when a hit and nn error gave
one score.
Kretslnger In the box and Bronson with
the stick featured for Doane, while
Dodge of Wesleyan made a beautiful
catch In center. Batteries: Wesleyan,
Sweat and Seymour; Doane, Kretslnger
and Bronson. Umpire: Cook.
HOTEL ROME TEAnTpLAYS
HENSHAW NINE OFF FEET
In one of the best games played so far
this season on the diamond at Thirty-
second and Dewey avenue, the Hotel
Rome ball team defeated tho Henshaw
nine yesterday afternoon by a score of
4 to 2. The game was exciting and close
throughout the nine Innings, with the
Homes having a shade the better of tho
play. Their stars were Anders and Will
iams, whose pitching and batting were
features of the contest. Bcore; R.H.E.
Rome .....i
Henshaw 2 5 6
Batteries: Rome. Andenj and Williams;
Henshaw, McGrath. Gates and Brackney.
Everything In Automobile Supplies,
from a Magneto to a Spark Plug. What
ever you are looking for you will find
at the Omftha Rubber Co., 1608-Harney St.
Just around the corner.
Persistent Advertising Is the Sure Road
to Business Success.
for The Bee by
REFUGEES REACH BORDER
Hundred More Come to 1 Faso from
Across Line.
VILLA HOPES HUERTA ACCEPTS
Would Like tn Sec Internntlnnnl !
Trouble Settled, I,enlnsr Mex
ican to Settle Own
Arrnlr.
KL PASO, Tex., April 26,-A hundred
more rofugecs came out of Mexico today
and tho hotels and rooming houses aro.
crowded with them. In a week or ton
days, It Is said, their maintenance will
become a serious question.
Goneral Villa today reiterated his state
ments with rcrcroncn to the American
occupation of Vera Crux.
"I hope they hold It for a while until I
can get down and take Mexico City," he
declared.
While the military leader of the revo
lution was giving expression to such ut
terances to visitors from time to time,
the Carranxa Junta here was busy ex
plaining that Curranxa, while not hostile,
was correct In resenting the seizure, ns
nn affront to tho Mexican nation.
General Villa, when told tonight of tha
acceptance by the United States of the
proposition made by Argentine, Brnill
and Chile to arbitrate the differences be
tween the United States and Mexico, said
ho hoped Hucrta would also accept this,
clearing up the' International feature of
the ombrogllo and leaving the people or
Mexico to sotto their own troubles.
"The revolution may then bo prose
cuted without fear of International en
tanglements," he said.
Airlve hy the Score.
At Naco, Douglas and Nogales, on tho
International line, refugees are arrtv
Ing by tho score and by hundreds every
day and the state of Sonora, save In
isolated ranches and camps not yet
reached by warnings. Is now practically
denuded; of tlifm.
After four ycara of revolution, prac
tically every American In Northern
Mexico, invited Into Mexico by every In
ducement Porflrlo Dlax could offer, la
now u refugco end property worth any
where between 3300,000,000 and 1500,000.00)
in mines, ranches, factories and other In
dustries has been left behind.
Many ot these Industries have remained
operative partially at least, through
every difficulty and discouragement of
robbery, taxation, uncertain communica
tions and even personal danger ot em
ployes, hut almost the last one of those
Americans who built and maintained
them has been driven out hy the de
velopments of the affair at Tamplco.
Heinle Pnthetle Incident.
AV. W, Grubbs of Mudera, whero the
great saw mills havo persistently, but on
a constantly diminished scale, manufac
tured thtlr output, related a pathetic In
cident of the departure of the Americans
from that city,
"The closing ot the mills meant much
to us," ho mid, "but I guess It meant
nvire to the thousands ot Mexicans em
ployed there. Thero was a big crowd nf
them at tho station when we went away
and some fairly begged us. to stay, I
don't know what will beoome of them,
now that their employment Is gone. It
was a sad scene and we didn't havo an
enemy In the crowd. In fact, through the
whole trip we encountered nothing hut
courtesy and not a sign of enmity."
Shattuck Alumni
to Banquet Monday
The first banquet of Shattuck School
alumni Is to be held at the University
club rooms Monday evening at 7 o'clock.
There are a number of graduates of this
school ot Faribault, Minn., In Omaha and
surrounding torrltory. Alumni are ex
poQted to be here from Kansas City, Lin
coln, St. Joseph. -.South Dakota and other
adjoining states. Some twenty-five are
expected to attend. C. Gould Is be
lieved to be the oldest In point of gradu
ation date, having graduated In 1S79. The
latest graduate to attend the banquet
will probably bo K. F. Reed, who grad
uated In 1312.
MEN'S ANTI-SUFFRAGE CLUB
WILL BE ORGANIZED HERE
Good progress is reported by anti-suffragists
In this city and In Fremont and
Lincoln. A portion of the week has been
devoted to conferences vhlch were .at
tended hy Mrs, J. W. OrjnpacUer, who
represents .the national association,
Plans are almost complsted for begin
ning the organization of a men's club of
anti-suffragists, as Is being done In other
states. The executive oommllloo .ot the
Nebraska association has appointed spe
cial committees to confer with men known
to be opposed to woman auffrnge, with
a view to enrolling their names In the
new movement.
Thero will bo a meeting of wonvrri in
terested In anti-suffrage at the homo ot
Mrs. John C. Cowln, -332 South Thirty
seventh street. Friday at 3 p. in. It Is
expected that Dr. T. J. Mackay will make
a brief address,
f4tomach Troubles Disappear
by using Kiectrio Bitters. Best remedy
for liver and kidney, Indigestion, dys
pepsia an all.. stomach trouble. COc and
$1. All druggists. Advertisement.
3
"Bud" Fisher
K, C, FEDERAL CHIEF SUED
Company Owning Reds Asks $20,000
from Club President.
JOHNSON'S JUMPING THE CAUSE
Pitcher Alan Named Defendant la
Action lln Is Formally Sus
pended from Players'
rraternlty.
CHICAGO, April! Si.-Tho Cincinnati
Exhibition company, which operates the
Cincinnati National league ball club,
filed damage-suits In the superior court
hero yesterday nsklng 120.000 from C. C
Madison, president ot Kansas City Fed
eral league club. an SlC.OOO from George
Johnson, pitcher, as a result ot John
son's Jumping" to the Federal league.
The complaint charges Madison with ob
talnlng.a player under contract with the
Cincinnati club and charges Johnson
with breach of contract.
The damsge suits are supplemental to
the injunction suit . brought Thursday
against the Kansas City club and John
son, which prevented his playing with
his new team,
Johnson has been formally suspended
from the Players' fraternity, according
to official notification ot President David
Fultz of that organization, because ot
his disregard of his Cincinnati contract.
DOANE FRESH MEN WORK
SURPRISE ON UPPER CLASSES
CRETE. Neb., April 26. (Special.) Tho
Doane underclassmen worked a little sur
prise on the track men here Friday aft
ernoon In the tryout. Sawyer, a rreen
man from Franklin, pulled In ahead on
the 100-yard dash. Captain Wlshart, who
made Captain Nutzman a "hard running
mate In tho last year's event, was forced
to third place, Gates coming In Just
ahead, whllo Sawyer held a nice lead
In the quarter-mile, which followed, Med.
lar forced the underclassmen back som
little distance, but Smith took the mile
with ease. The first weet with Wesleyan
will be next Friday,
The base ball squad Is showing some
good form under Belteer'a direction. Kret
slnger Is doing good work twirling and
tin. iren at h and: support encourages tha
locals In feeling confident of a very suc
cessful season.
Reginald Heber,
Hymn Writer
Was Flrat Missionary Hlahop nf
Episcopalian Chnrch tn the
Heathen.
If you were a happy father and had a,
baby boy, would you call him Reginald
HeberT It Is hard for any real boy to
live up to the name of 'a good and pious
man. And Reginald Heber waa an ex
ceeding good and pious man, for he was
the first missionary bishop of the Episco
palian church. He wrote many hymns,
One of them was "From Greenland's Icy
Mountains, from India's Coral Strand,"
Once there waa a North Carolina clergy
man who named his uon Reginald Heber.
Ministers' sons are seldom saints. Peo
ple expect too much of a minister's son,
anyway, it Is easier to preach than to
practice what Is preached, and tho minis
ter's sons has to practice heaps.
What" young Reginald Heber suffered
on account of Ills name In the dally ses
sions, of "The Court of Boyvlllei' he
alone knows. Hut they do say that when
this young Reginald Heber grew up he
followed the climatic song In a way
There was very little of Greenland's Icy
mountains In his make-up he was more
for the coral strand. O. Henry would
have said he was a hot member. But re
member this boy had hard name to
treasure up to, so don't name your boy
"Reginald Heber." With due and suffi
cient reverence sing the grand old bishop's
hymns, "Holy, Holy, Holy,- "The Son of
God Goes Fjirth to War" and his mis
sionary hyrnn. All these hymns and aU
other "Songs that Never Grow Old" are
tn The Bee's collection which Is now ot
tered for the first time. Read the dls
ploy announcement in another part of
Tho nee and the distribution plan which
is printed In the coupon.
KUGEL AT THE STATION
WITNESSES TWO RAIDS
Commissioner Kugel visited police head
quarters last night and while there Spe
cial Officer G. H. Williams, Just to show
hlB boss thnt he was working, pulled off
two raids with tho assistance of other
officers. The Vienna hotel on lower Far
nam street was one of the places and
Goldle Coleman's place at 618 North Thir
teenth street was the other, in tha former
halt a dozen men and women caught
drinking beer, were arrested, and Jn th
latter, several negro girls with white
male companions were taken.
India-ration and Constipation.
"About five years ago I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything to relelve
mo. Chamberlain's Tablets helped me at
once and by using them for several
weeks I was cured of the complaint,
writes Mrs. Mary E, McMvllen, Phelps,
N. T. AH dealers Advertisement.