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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1914)
rrrnr tjtpt?. nifiTJl irRTTiAY. AfAV 1. 1914. 10 um-i kj -i Bringing Up Father Ceprrlght, 1J14. IatanatUMi Ktws Barrio. Drawn for The Bee .by George McManus l TO THE STATION NOW. f 1MME THREE 1 f fc-rCOLL. f HVEHEKE US f DONT TELL ( COME TO H .0 ,3 POTHE. TICKETS VELL "TICKETS TO f ioMC 1 M'POCKETOVFTCrr NE WHAT I . I . RUIA VITM U ' RUbSiA-l AV!l;o I rtoSo? SrV AaOMB that baid-.sa.d I U-fOORe O BACK TO I "ORCOF EtV J I Vlll EXPLODE " WANTED THREE ) ICK OF LIVING VANT ? V ,5 . . 1L h'E MWUTE I KEtI TO ITALY-" WVAV.' ( COUNTRY- TOifJ- C006H ONT1U HJVOU CAN'T HE A 7 ' ROURKE PITCHERS LAID LOW Drummers Find Ormsby and Bap Him from the Box. HICKS SERVED LITTLE BETTER 81 Rons Filed Up In One Inntnar Manngrr Unndlng- Sen tn Bench in BeTCHlh for ProiestlnK DrcUInn of Unmp. Kalw. lb 7 6 Smith, ss fi 3 Davidson, cf 5 1 Lojeune. rf 2 4 Balrd. 3b 4 S Crisp, c 3 1 wane, c i z o Doyle, p 5 0 5 11 : 0 3 1 3 J 12 10 10 0 0 10 2 0 2 B 0 0 13 0 1 2 2 3 0 ST. JOSEPH, April 30.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Drummers got ample re venge for Wednesday's defeat here, this afternoon, when they hammered out a victory In a single Innlng-tho slxth-off the deliveries of "Red" Ormaby and Harry Hicks. Th Itangcrs started In the regulation slam-bang fashion and counted three, times In the fourth Inning off the de livery of Joe Jenkins. Joe waa derrleked then and a recruit, Lylc Pursell, was thrown Into the breach, with the result that he is credited with winning his first game- In class A company. In the 'ourlh Chase and Thomason wont uut on easy files, but Krug doubled to led field. Congalton was passed, and Hchlpko's single scored Krug. Thomas tripled, cleaning the bases. Another was added In the ninth inning cn Thomason'ft single and Infield outs ly Kf ug od Ward. Ward was batting for Congalton. The Drummers chased Ormaby from too box In the sixth with a base on balls and three hits In succession, which netted two runs. Billy Fox was passed and went to second when Wall got an Infield hit George Watson got an infield single and the bases were full. Then Ham Patterson bounced a single over Clancy's head, scoring Walt and Fox. The ball took a bad bound and should have been an easy double play, (trinahy fine Out. Ormsby was derrleked at this Juncture and Harry Hicks went to the rescue. with George Watson on third baae and Patterson on first. He was greeted by Britton with a one-base Mow into left field, which scored Watson and put Pat arson on second. Then Davis go an In field hit to Bchlplte, who throw the bail away in an attempt to throw Davla out Davis took second, whllo Britton and Patterson tallied, nip Watson sacrificed, sending Davis to third, and Griffith scored Davis wxvtth a double to left. Pursell and Fox whiffed, ending the In ning by Davis and nip Watson's Infield hit. House fielded the ball and then heaved It to the grandstand after Watson crossed the first base. Davis scored, white Rip went to third. Score. OMAHA. An. n. h. o. a. u Clancy. 2b..... 3 0 13 4 Chase, lb 3 Thomason. cf 3 Krug, .if 4 Totals 44 22 19 27 1 4 1 Batted for Kensella In fifth. Des Moines 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0- 3 Sioux City 4 0 0 0 7 3 2 4 2-22 Twn.hsie hits: Burrell. Kane. Walte, Home run: Kane. Htolen bases. Kane (2). Lejeune. Cooney (2). Clarke. Davidson, Hmltn, t'aiianan. oacruico nus: rvin sella, Davidson. Bases on balls; Off Clark, 5: off Klnsella. 2; off Sweet, Si off Doyle, . Struck out: By Doyle. 9i by Klnsella, 2; by Salisbury. 1. Hits; Off Clark, - In two-thlrds Innlngi off Kln sella, 8 In four and one-third Innings; off Sweet, f In two and ohetblrd Innings. Double plays: Smith to Cooney to Kane. Jones to Durrow. Left on bases; Ie Moines, 12; Hloux City, 8. Time; 2:25. Um pire; Haskell. mncoln wins rnoM wichita CUBS SHUT JOUT ST, LOUIS Make Total of Thirteen Hits Off Bailee and Hopper. SCORE IS SEVEN TO NOTHING Breanahan and Saler found Out Triples'and Saler and Zimmerman Doubles Cheney Holds Vis itors to FIyc lilt. CHICAGO, April S0.-Chlcago shut out St. Louis, 7 to 0, today. The locals made a total of thirteen hits off Bailee and Hopper, two of which w6re triples by Breanahan and Saler and two doubles by Saler uhd Zimmerman. Cheney held tho visitors to five hits. Score: ST Nine tn Antelopes Take tin me by Three Score. . LINCOLN. Neb.. April 30,-Llncoln won from Wichita today, 0 to 3, by hitting the ball hard and consecutively. Four errors by the visitors figured In the run Eettlnff. Score: An. n. Llovd. 2b B McQaffigan, ss 3 . quiiun, an Mullen, lb 3 Hchrelber, cr b Miller. If 4 Meyer, c 4 Collins, rf 4 linman. p z xirus, Congalton, rf 2 wara Schlpk. 3b 4 Thomas, hs,..., 3 Bhestak, c 3 Ormaby, p , 1 Hlcka, p 0 Wallace 1 House, ,p.; 0 H. 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3 11 1 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 Totals S 9 WICHITA. An. .... 4 ..i. 4 .... 4 4 Ctemens. cf... Nicholson, It.. Ochs, 2b Henry, lb uossolont, rr z Ilnon. ss.. 3 Gourley, 3b 3 mils 0 Q. Graham, c 4 O. Graham, P 3 Lambert, p 0 Thompson i n. o l l 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. O. A. R. 0 3 2 0 2 1 B 0 2 3 0 0 2 12 0 0 12 0 0 10 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 12 37 9 1 H. 0. A. B. 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 3 10 18 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 K t 3 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 7 24 14 4 Standing of Teams WESTERN LEAGUE. Played. Won. Lost. Pel LOUIS. An. li.o. A. K. CIllCAOO. AB.H.O.A.E. Totals ST. Fox. If Wall, 3b 4 a WaUwn, rf 4 Patterson, lb 3 Drltton. as 3 Davis, cf 3 R. Watson, 2b 2 Sohanc, c 1 Griffith, c 3 Jenkins, p 0 Sterzer 1 Pursell, p ,. 3 ..2$ 4 JOSEPH An. jt. H. 1 6 24 13 O. 3 1 1 ..4- 4 0 4 3 6 0 0 1 A. 0 1 0 1 3 0 j 3 1 1 0 0 E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 27 12 Totals 29 Batted tor Congalton in ninth. Batted for Hicks in eighth. Batted for Jenkins in fifth. Omaha 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 St Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Three-base hits: Thomas. Two-base hits: Griffith. Sacrifice hits: n. Watson. Chase. Stolen bases: Fox. Patterson, 11. 1-4 -7 Watuin. Clanev. Double tilava: Clancv to Falconer Center Chase (2). R. Watson to Britton to Pat- l Welch 5'?ht terson. Hits: Off Ormsby, B In five In- Cayanaugh Catch Totals 32 natted for Gourley tn ninth. Batted ror Lamnert in ninin. Lincoln 0 0 2 0 2 4 1 0 -9 Wichita o oooi s o o 0-3 Thrte-basa hit: Nicholson. Two-base hits: McQaffigan. Qullltn. Schrelbcr, Collins, Khman (2), Ochs, G. Graham. Stolen base. McGafflgan.' Sacrifice hits: Qulllln, Rhman (2), Bossolonl. Double play: McGafflgan to Lloyd. Left on bases- Lincoln, 7; Wichita, 8. Struck out: My Khman. 3; by Graham. 3. Bases on balls: Off Khman, l; oft Graham, 2; oft Lambert. 1. Hit by pitched ball; By Ehman, 1, Tlmo; 1:4$. Umpires; Barr and McCafferty. Storz andXaU.W. Have Ball Carnival Saturday and Sunday The Stors and Anc'ent Order of United Workmen teams wilt have a base ball carnival at Rourke park Saturoay and Bunday. The contest Saturday will be staged at three bells, and, according to the dope, a large crowd will undoubtedly witness the argument. For several years these two squads, baseballlcolly speaking, have been bitter enemies. Another thing which creates some excitement is the fact that several of the Ancient Order of United Workmen team used to be on the Ktors payroll. From a practice stand point tho Stors have the advantage be cause the Ancient Order of United Work men team lias no place to practice; never theless, they have a nifty lineup and the Suds children will have to step some to grab tha winning number- Bush prob ably will work In Saturday's game for tho lodge boys and Dyck will oppose htm. TklcCreary will be on the mound Sunday, with Oleson as his opponent Lineup: Stors. Workmen. Haohten First Grossman Graham .., Second .....Welch Durkee.... Third McAndrewa Lawler, Short Olllham Feltman.... Left Dougherty saup ...... ..Coady llunini. lb. a 1 1 1 OLtuh. 3b... 4 2 1 10 Drtnen. lb.. 1 0 2 t 0Goo4. rf 4 1 3 0 0' nolan. Sb.... I 0 0 1 03wtnnr. tb. 2 0 1 4 lltck, 3b t 0 1 OZImrmtn, m 4 J 1 2 0 BulUr, ...I 0 1 1 OSehulU. If... 4 110 0 Wllaoa, rf... 4 0 4 0 ostler, lb 4 3 t 0 0 MlHtr, lb-ZD foil ujODOiion, ri. a i i u Mn, cf.... 4 110 ODtnnnhan, e4 1 4 0 0 Cruli. If... I 0 1 0 Ohtner, p.... 4 2 0 0 Wlno, C....4 0 1 1 0 Si I In, p Z 1 0 4 0 Total!. ....31 12 27 4 C. Miller... 110 0 0 !loppr, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 Cithtr ..... 1 0 0 0 0 TottU 32 S 21 10 0 Batted for Salee in seventh. Batted for Hopper in ninth. St. Loul 00000OOO n- Chicago 22100002 '-7 Two-base hits: Magce, Saler. Hugglnl, Zimmerman. Three-base hits; Bresna- hen anlur Hill! Dff 8&lle. 10 In Six Innings; off Hopper. 3 In two Innings. Sac rifice lius: uoian, awecney, uuumbiuh. Bacrlflce fly. Leach. Stolen bases: Magce, Saler, Breanahan. Double Plays: Sweeney to Saler. Butler to J. Miller. Johnston to Breanahan. Left on bases: St. Louis; 9; Chicago. 7. Bases on balls: Off Cheney. 3: off Hopper, 3. Struck out: By Cheney. 2; by Sallee. 3. Tlmo: 1:W. Umpires: Klein and Hart. Falrbury Outhnta Indian. FAIRBURY. Neb., April 30.-(Speclal.) In a one-sided game between tne Ne braska Indians, a traveling team, and the Falrbury Grays, the latter team had everything Its own way, wjrinlng, 9 to 3. Ouimet Makes Poor Showing in Gold Vase Golf Match Donver ....11 7 St. Joseph 10 8 Des Moines 11 Topeka 13 6 Lincoln 13 6 Stoux City 11 & Wichita 12 5 Omaha 10 4 AMUR. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. Detroit 10 4 .711 New York.. 5 4 .656 Wash neton 6 R .643 Chicago 7 7 .500 Phlla 5 5 .500 St. Louis .. 6 6 .500 Boston 4 6 . 400 Cleveland.... 3 9 .250 AMER. ASS'N. W.UPct. Milwaukee .8 3 .72; Louisville ..8 4 .Ml JndlHiiap'lla 7 5 .5!'JIndlanap's si. i-aui u ,aw unica&o Kan. Clty..7 8 , 40i Brooklyn S3S .600 .545 .BOO .462 .455 .417 .400 TRIPLE STEALJPS NAPS Graney Crosses Plate in Ninth and Stares Off Defeat. DARKNESS CALLS TIE GAME W.L.Pct. NAT. LEAGUE. Pittsburgh.. 10 2 .833 Phlla. 6 8 .667 Brooklyn 5 3 .625 Cincinnati... 7 6 .5.13 New York... 4 4 .500 Chicago 5 8 .385 St. Louis 410 .2S6 Boston 2 7 .227 FED. LBA'GUE. W.L.Pct. St. Lous... 10 2 . 833 Baltimore ..6 4 .600 .7 6 .638 ..6 7 ..5 6 Score la Three and Three at End of End of Twelfth. Innlnsjr of Con teat Between St. Loots and Cleveland. 4S2 .500 .355 .375 .222 nlngs; off Hicks, 3 In two innings; off Alderman House, 2 In one inning: off Jenkins. 4 in five Innings; off Pursell. 2 In four In nings. Struck out: By Jenkins, 2; by Pur sell. 6; by Ormsby, 3: by House. 1. Passed ball: Griffith. lilt by pitched ball: By Jenkins. Ormsby. Umpire: Parent 1 SIOUX SLAUGHTER BOOSTERS E. 0 Hammer Dri Moines llnrlera for Tnentr-Tno nana. DES MOINES, April 30,-Sloux City hammered four Des Moines pitchers wltn a vengeance toiay, and won, 22 to 3. Bcoras DES MOINES. All. K. H. .O. Holm, rf 4 0 0 1 Breen. If 5 1 Hunter, cf..... 3 Burrell, 3b....... 3 Jones, lb 5 Ttellly ,ss.., 2 Andreas, 2b. 3 Shaw, -o ,. 3 Derrow, e 1 Clark.Sp , 0 Klnsella, p I Sweet, p........ 1 Salisbury, p... 1 Haley , 1 waldt, ih.im.. 1 Totals 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SIOUX CJITT. AB. a H. Cooney, 2b 6 11 i-larke. If..., 4 4 1 Callahan, If 1 1 1 ooo 3 0 0 3 0 1 9 2 0 3 3 B 2 4 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 27 16 "5 O. A E. 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dyck Pitch Oleson.... Pitch Pitch Bush SUNNTDALE, England, April 30. Harold II. Hilton, the Engtlsh amateur golf champion, won the Illustrated gold vase tournament here today. His score for the thlrty-slx-hole medal play was 161. FrancIS Ouimet, the American open champion, who was paired with Hilton, turned in a card of 83-83-166, which gave htm a tie for fourteenth place. Of the two other Americans who competed Har old Weber finished with 171, and G. W. Inslle took 8S for the first round and did not compete In the second. The gold vase competition brought out a record aggregate of 123 players. Includ ing three Americans. Besides Ouimet, the American entrants were: C. H. Inslee, New York; Harold Weber, Toledo. Two other American players, Jerome D. Travers and Frederick Herreahoff. have been showing signs of over-training and were scratched. Mr. Ouimet and Harold H. Hilton, the British amateur champion, were partners. The turn of the first round found Outmot teven strokes behind Hilton, who went out in 35. On the homeward Journey Hilton In creased his lead. Ouimet was unable to find tits game and the round ttnlshed with Hilton 74 and Ouimet S3. This put the American out of the running for the gold vase. Blair High School Laid Low by Omaha BLAIR, Neb., April 330.-(Speclal Tele gram.) By a score of 13 to 3 the Blair .Prefka ' High school base ball team was defeated Cleveland ..& i -X.V. Kan. Otv.-.B li Columbus -i t .851 Buffalo 3 5 Minneapolis 3 6 ,3J3 Pittsburgh .2 7 Yesterdny'a nesulta. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka-Denvcr, postponed. Wichita, 3; Lincoln, 9. Sioux City, 22; Dcs Moines, 3. Omaha, 4; St. Joseph, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clevoland, 3: St. Louis, 3. Called end twelfth; darkness, Chicago, 4; Detroit, 5. Washington-Philadelphia, postponed. Boston-New York, postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loulsvltle-8t. Paul, postponed. Indlanapolls-Mlnneapolts, postponed. Columbus. 4; Kansas City. 3. Cleveland-Milwaukee, postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York-Boston, postponed. Philadelphia-Brooklyn, postponed. St. Louis. 0; Chicago, 7. Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, postponed. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 8; Kansas City, 4. Buffalo, 2; fit. Louis, 3. Pittsburgh, 6: Indianapolis, 7. Baltimore, 3; Chicago, 2. Games Today. Western League Topeka at Denver Wichita at Lincoln. Sioux City at Des joines, umana at tn. josepn. American I.catrue Cleveland at St. Louis, Chlcngo at Detroit, Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. National League New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago, Federal League Baltimore at Kansas City. Pittsburgh nt Chicago, Brooklyn at at. ixuis, Hunaio at inaianapous. American Association Loulcville at St. Paul, indlananolls at Minneapolis. Colum bus at Kansas ICty, Cleveland at Mil. wauKoe, Tinkers Lose Game to Baltimore Feds CHICAGO, April SO.-McGulre'a liber allty with passes, some poor fielding by Chicago and timely hits by Baltimore enabled the visitors to win from Chicago today, 3 to 2. Flack's home run In the ninth, scoring Wilson, who had batted for Block, ahead of him, was responsible for the local tallies. Score: R.H.E. Baltimore 0 20001 00 03 6 Chicago 0 0 0000 0 0 22 7 1 Batteries: Wilhelm and Jacklltsch:. McGutre and Block. ...McCreary Qulgley CRICKETERS TO MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION SATURDAY Members of the Cricket Club of Omaha will meet In annual session at Jacob's hall, Seventeenth and Dodge streets, Saturday evening. Matters of interest to followers of the sport will be dlscussel along with the making out of schedule! for coming games. Berlin Wlna tn eleventh. WEEPING WATER, Neb.. April 30. (Spealal.) In a very exciting eleven-Inning game of base ball here today Weep ing Water High school was defeated by Berlin town team. Batteries; Weeping Water. Lehman and Swindle; Berlin, Brant and Tlamlne and Hensey. Tarklo Trims Coiner. TARKIO. Mo.. Aoril 30.-Soeclal rU. gram.) Tarklo college came from behinj ana aeieaiea (joiner university in a ninth Inning batting rally here today. 10 to . Tarklo held the lead until the eighth inning wncn vomer ran in inrte runs. Tarklo scored three In ten final Innir. Capiat Moorhead. Peterson. Hawthorne ana uui oattea wen tor Tarklo. this afternoon by the Omaha High school team. Klein pitched splendid ball, allow lug Blair but four lilts, three of which were for extra bases. Wolff also pitched good ball, but was wild at times and this, coupled with errors In critical places, lost the game. Routch for Blair got a two-bagger and three-base hit out of three times up. Klein struck out fourteen. One feature of the game waa a triple play by Blair in the eighth inning. Jelen opened tha Inning with a single. Hughes beat out a bunt. Gardiner reached first on a fielder's choice. Adams scored Jelen and Hughes with a liner to center. Fitch flew to Reh In left, who caught Gardiner at third and Bartlett relayed the ball to Stricklett at first before Adams could return. The lineup; OMAHA. BLAIR Klein Pitch Wolff Jelen...., Catch Peterson Wllthey Short Adams First Gardiner. Plats Hughes.... Fltch Kelly.. Umpire: Second..,. , Third Lett Center Right Kelly. American Association Columbus Kansas City . ,. , Rousoh Stricklett ... Lundt Bartlett .... Reeh Hudltson Peterson Results. R.H.E. 4 12 0 .......3 9 1 ST. LOUIS, April 30. A triple steal In ninth Inning, In which Graney crossed the plate, counted the run today that tied the score and held off defeat for Cleve land In the second game of the series with St Louis. When Umpire Chill called the game at the end of the twelfth in ning, because of darkness, the score was tied at 3 to 3. In the final session the home team had the bases filled as the reBUlt of three successive passes after two were out, but Shotten sent a liner to Lajole, retiring the slqe. Score: CLEVELAND. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E- OShotUn, ct.. S X 0 OAuitln, 3b... 4 0 6 lPratt, 2b.. 3 0 2 0Vllllra. rf5 1 0 DC. Wilktr, If 3 0 6 OLmit. lb.... I 1 12 OWarea, n... 3 0 1 OJenhlnt. e... 4 0 7 onumirdnr, p t 0 0 Lltbold, cf.. 3 0 3 Turner, 3b... 2 2 0 Johnston, lb t 111 Jickton, rf.. t 1 2 lMlo. 2b... S Olton, s.,.. 4 Grancjr. If... 6 Carlech, e... 5 Mitchell, p., I Lellvalt .... 1 Crest, p 0 Wood t Jamta, p.... 1 1 E 0 3 2 1 2 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'Howara O'Mllltr . 0 0 ToUH. 0 0 0 0 .7 6 26 14 3 Total! 40 J 34 16 1 Batted for Jenkins In the twelfth. v Batted for Baumgardned In the twelfth Batted for Mitchell In the eighth. Batted for Gregg In the ninth. Cleveland 2 00000001000-3 St. Loul 1 0000 2 000000-3 Game called on account of darkness. Two-base hit: Jackson. Hits: Oft Mitchell. 4 In seven Innings: off James, 1 In four Innings. Sacrifice hits: Turner (3), Austin, Pratt. Stolen bases: John. Itnn Tlltin fllanM Patiiitrl OLUIt) i U I IV 4 t IJiailvt VIIUIIl VftllOV4M Left on bases: Cleveland. 8: St. Louis. 7. Bases on balls: Oft Mitchell. 4: oft James. 3; off Baumgardner, 4. Struck out: By Mitchell, 6: by Baumgardner, 6; oy James, a. wild prt.cn: iuiicneu. lime. umpires: uniu ana sneriaan. Tla-ers Defeat Chicago. DETROIT, April SO.-Although Chicago made only one hit, three Detroit pitchers were necessary to enable the Tigers to win the third straight game of the series from the White Sox here today, 5 to 4. Score: CHICAGO. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Dtmmltt, If. 3 Lord. 3b...., 1 fJhim. lb.... 3 Oolllna. rf... 2 Wearer, n, . 3 Foumler, cf. 3 nUcVbra. 2b 3 Pchllk, c..,. 4 Bern. p. 3 Bodl 0 Alcock 0 Dlr 1 Demands Made Upon the Water Board Several score of citizens from the west ern section of the city appeared before the Water board yesterday afternoon with concerted demand for the settlement of controversies that have been hanging fire for months. Walnut Hill residents. backed up by several Improvement clubs and the Commercial club, asked the board to decide what was to bo done toward giving sufficient land for a boulevard connecting link through the Walnut hill reservoir. Chairman F. D. Wcad of the Water board committee reported In favor of giv ing a thirty-foot boulevard; flanked by sixteen feet of park on each side. This, however, did not Include the frontage on Hamilton street, which the improvement clubs demanded. The chairman of the committee asked for further time to consider the request. He will probably report at the next meet ing on the Hamilton street demand. West Leavenworth residents wanted a water district, for which they had asked, created. The board promised to create It at the next meeting, or at least report what could be legally done. Part of the district is said to be outside tho city limits. Referring to the report of the commit tee on the boulevard proposition, mem bers, of the Improvement clubs em phatically declared It was "In no way satisfactory." Others thought It would be better to take what tho board offered and prevent stilt further delays. SEVEN SENT0DT TO PREACH Commencement Exercises of Omaha Theological Seminary Held. ALL GATHER AT A BANQUET 1 o 0 2 0 12 0 1 Hoosier Feds Win From Pittsburgh INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April SO.-MIx- Ing hits with bases on balls Indianapolis scored enough runs In two Innings today to win from pittsourgn, 7 to 6. score: R.H.B. Pittsburgh ,.2 01001010-5 14 0 Indianapolis bozoooou 07 7 3 Batteries: Walker, Adams, Dickson and Berry; Harter and Warren. St, Louis Takes Last of Series from Buffalo ST. LOUIS, April 30.-St, Louis today defeated the Buffalo Federals tn the sec ond and last game of the visitors' series here, 3 to I. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis 2 0001000 -3 80 Buffalo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 80 Batteries: St. Louis, Groom and Chap man; Buffalo, Moore and Blair. 1 lBuh. m 4 0 3 2 lKarana'h, 2b 3 1 4 0 OCobb. cf 4' 2 3 0 OCmwford, til 1 ! 4 lveach, U... 3 1 3 0 ORurni, lb.,.. 4 1 11 4 OMorUrtr, tb 1 1 D 2 OSUntg. c. 3 1 1 3 OHall, p...... 300 0 ODiun, p 0 0 n 0 oOoveteike, p 0 0 0 no Totali 20 8 27 15 0 Total! 25 1 34 1 2 Batted for Bens tn ninth. Ran for Bodle In ninth. Batted for Fournter In ninth Chicago 10000000 3 t Detroit 00030003 3 Two-base hit: Demmltt. Hits. Off JIall, 1 In eight and one-thlrd Innings: off Daus none, pitched to two men in nlnftt, no one out; off Covelskle, 0 In two-thirds li.nlng. Sacrifice hits: Lord. Crawford. Left on bases: unicago, 4; ueiroir, o. Base on balls: Off Halt, 6; off Dauas, 1; off Covelskle. 2; off Bens. 3. Struck out: By Bens. 3. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Hilde brand and O'Loughltn. Moorhead Has llaie Ball Team. MOORHEAD, la.. April 30.-(Spcclal.) or a number of years Moorhead has been considered a good base ball town, and tills year preparations are being made to organlzo a first-class team. Charles E. Maiers, editor of the Moor head Times, has been chosen manager, Dr. D. B. Wtlson captain and Charles S. Judd treasurer. Dr. Wilson has sixteen players who are trying out for positions on the team, all home men. Another pitcher will be employed In the near fu ture. Teams desiring games should cor respond with Charles E. Majers, manager. The Persistent and Judicious Use Newspaper Advertising is the Road Business Success. TIP TOPS WIN FROM KANSAS CITY IN ELEVENTH KANSAS CITY, Mo., April SO.-With the score tied In the eleventh inning, the Brooklyn Federals bunched hits and aided by an error took an 8 to 4 game from Kansss City. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 000031000 4-8 10 3 Kansas City 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 04 12 4 Batteries: Laffltte and Owens; Han nlng and Easterly. Lincoln Bays Scbrleber. CHICAGO. Aprl 230-Outftetder Schrieb er, obtained from the St. Paul club of the American association last fall, was sold to the Lincoln club of the Western League club yesterday by President C, A Comiskey of the Chicago Americans, Schrleber played in the opening White Sox game, but did not prove strong enough to hotd the left field position. Visions of World's Series. President Ebbets has visions of a world's series being played In Ebbets field and with the material .Manager ; Boblnson haa on hand It Is safe to predict the Superbas will be well up in the run ning for the National league bunting. All the holiday king desires in an even break In the luck. The followers of the Superbas see, In the team great Improve ment over the club that represented the borough last season. Boston to Carry I.arKe Team. Joseph Lannln, president of the Red Sox. announces that he will carry twenty-eight men this season, In order to be prepared for all emergencies. This big force wilt Include an extra first baseman, either George Wilson, the champ swatter of the New England league of last year, or Joe Judge, the fast New York lad. Another Jeonlns; Kind. Hurti v Jennings Is srolncr to flash an other pitching phenom on the public this year. Two years ago he sprang Jean Dubuc, Laat year he showed the fans quite a pitcher tn George Dauss. This year Johnny Williams, a Hawkeye. is picked aa being of the calibre that makes lor greatness on tne nurung mil. McGrarr Fear Rcda. The New York Evenlnff World auotea John McGraw as saying that the Reds are the onlv club that he feare In the western division of the National league. Verv kind of John. Do you auppose that he really means it or Is he just handing out a lltue naive ror m oeneiit or nis old mend, unariey iierzogr Utrecht Need Kxeprlence. Harvey Utrecht the Cincinnati youth, who was recently taken on by the Cubs, Is said to be due for the chute. Good batter, fine, all-around player, and prom ising pitcher, but needing, so O'Day thinks, another season In the brushwood, Sltrna for Three Yesn. BOSTON. April SO. Chief Meyers, catcher of the New York Giants, has signed a three-year-contract to play with that team, according to an announcement today by Secretary John B. Faster. JVott a Collesre Coach. Bobby Lowe, the veteran infielder. who retired some years ago. Is coach of the Washington and Jefferson university base ball team. Collejjr Games. Princeton, 3. North Carolina, 2. Kavv. 7 John Hnnkina. X. In Stock. There is a proprietor of ,a shop in the city, a man of most excitable tempera ment, who Is forever Bcoldlng his clerka for their Indifference In the matter of possible sales. One day, hearing a clerk bay to a cus tomer, "No, we have not had uny for a long time." the proprietor, unable to countenance such an admission, began to work himself Into the usual rage. Fixing a glassy eye on the clerk, he said to the customer: "We have plenty In Vcscrvc, ma'am; plenty downstairs." Whereupon the customer looked dazed; and then to the amazement of tho pro prietor burst Into hysterical laughter and quit the shop. "What did she say t you?" demanded the proprietor to the clerk. "We haven't had any rain lately." Philadelphia Ledger. Cat In Price of Crnde OIL PITTSBURGH. Pa., April 30. Pennsyl vania crude oil touched $2 today at the oDenlmr of the market. 'when prices were announced by the principal purchasing agencies. Other prices quoted were: Mercer niacK, ji.&o: New uastie, si.ui; Corning, 21.15. and Cabell. 11.67. This is a cut of 10 cents a barrel on each grade. No change was made In Somerset or Rag-land. Members of Graduating: Clasa Are AH Asalencd to Pulplls, lint One Remaining; tn Nebraska. Its commencement exercises at the NortyT Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourth and Wirt' streets, last night. Seven students were graduated. The students graduating, their place of residence and the places where they will have charge of pulpits are: Willis W. Alverson, Texas, will take a pulpit at Tecumseh, Neb. Benjamin B. Bailey, Ohio, will take at pulpit at Carson, la. 4 Otla C. Carden, Missouri, will take a pulpit at Shelby, la. Samson Cox, England, will take a pulpit at Adair, la. William E. Dysart, Nebraska, will go to Mankato. Minn., as assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church until fall, when he will go to Princeton semi nary for one moro year of study. Henry C. McMickan, Tennessee "will take a pulpit in Minnesota. Leslie F. Sweetland, Nebraska, will take a pulpit at Rlgby, Idaho. Rev. Francis W. Russell, St. Louis, preached the sermon to the graduates and Benjamlne C. Bailey, Ohio, gave the address for the graduating class. Dr. Russell was elected to the ' board'. - of trustees In the afternoon. He use to live, was educated In and got his wife from Nebtaska. His home was at one' tlmo in Omaha, and he said It was some thing llko coming "back home" for htm to visit this city. Preceding tho graduation exercises a dinner was served In the church parlors. Alumrit of the seminary, the faculty, the board of directors and friends partook of the banquet. Dr. A. B. Marshall, president of tho seminary, presided and Judge S. P. Davidson of TecuniBeh spoke for the board of trustees. Prof. Charles Mitchell for the faculty. Rev. Charles Fleming for the alumni and Willis W. Alversrfn for the class. ' The board of directors held a meeting J yesterday morning and elected Rev, vnanes 11. I'urmon or ues Glomes pres ident of the board and conducted the set tlement of the finances for the current year. The anntfal conference of the alumni was held yesterday afternoon- THREE SCHOONERS LOST, SIX MEN ARE DROWNED ROCHESTER, N. Y.. April SO.-Dls- patches from Oswego, N. Y., today re port the loss of six lives In the wreck ing of threo schooners and one tug in a storm on Lake Ontario. Key to the Situation Leo Advertising. HoUteln Former Dies 011 Train. WEBSTER CITY, la., April 30. (Spe cial.) While sitting In his scat On a northwestern train south of this city last night J. C. Damboy, a farmer agced 43 years residing near Holstein was stricken with .heart trouble and died. Accompanied by his son ho was on I1I3 way to Des Moines and Illinois points. or The Gillette Safety Razor has seen three hundred different razors come and go. Its business has in? creased every year. It is making a hundred-thousand new friends every month and keeping its old ones. V Going Some! known nckawSuj) OWES) ft. i