Nebraska Newspapers

    SIOUX PUT 1TOYER ROURRES
Win Yesterday's Game with Score of
Seven to Four.
OMAHA OUTHITS THE IOWANS
ra'a Team 'fulcra the Lend, lint the
Inillnim net t nSome Timely
lilts anil Ice Another.
Triumph.
SIOUX CJTV, la., May 4.-(6peclal Tel
egTam.) Despite the fact that Omaha
outhlt the Slouxa again today, the local
got In their blows In timely fashion and
won. 7 to 4.
The visitors took the lead with two
runs In the first when, with Schlpke out,
Chaie singled and Thomason walked.
Kane muffed a throw to catch the latter
and the ball rolled Into the Sioux playera'
bench, giving the runners two bases each
and scoring Chase. A double steal fol
lowing Ward's free trip to llrst let
Thomason home, but Congalton and
Krug were quick outs.
The Sioux forged ahead In their half,
however, when with two dowh Smith
tripled, Kane singled and Dalrd poked n
home run over the fence.
Doubles by Crosby and Schlpke In the
second tied the tally again and once mors
the Sioux got busy In their half. Culla
han led with a single and Walte was
braned. A wild pitch put Cal on third.
whencn he scored on Cooneys sacrifice
fly, Walte was caught off second and
Klein tried to bunt the third strike and
was declared out. ,
Doubles by Cooney and Clarice added
another to the locals' score In the fifth
and In the eighth the Indians refrigerated
the game by putting over two more, the
result of a double by Cooney, a walk by
Clarke and a alnglo by Balrd.
In the meantime the visitors had made
one more effort at victory In the sixth.
Krug walked, but was forced by Thomas.
Thomas went to second on a balk and
scored on Crosbys single. Crosby swiped
second, but Closman fanned and Schlpko
grounded out.
The visitors threatened a rally In the
eight!) when, with Thomas down, Crosby
and Closman singled, but Klein tightened
up and fanned Schlpke and Closman was
forced by chase. Score)
SIOUX CITY.
AD. II. II.
O.
3
1
1
14
2
0
2
3
1
A.
Cooney, 2b. ...
Clarke, If. ...
Smith, 3b
Kane, lb
Ilklrd. rf. ...
Davidson, cf.
Caltaran. ss. .
"Walte, c.
Kltln p
... 3
... 3
... 3
... 3
... 3
... 3
... 4
3
Totals 27
8 27 17
-OMAHA.
All, n. H.
A.
3
0
1
2
0
0
6
1
6
SchiDke. 2b &
'Chase, lb ,.6
Thomason, cf. 4
Ward. 3b 3
Congalton, rf 5
Krug, If 3
Thomas, ss 4
Crosby, c 4
Closman, p 4
Totals 37
4 10 23 IS
Klein out. buntlnff third strike.
sioux city s i o o i o o a -;
Omaha 21000100 0-1
Two-base hits: Chase, Schlpke, Crosby,
toor-ey i-'i, ciarao, Tnree-uase mi
Smith. Home run. Balrd. Sacrifice hits:
Cooney. Davidson, C. Smith. Stolen bases.
Thomason, Ward, Crosby. Bases on balls:
uii mem, ; on uiosman, i, struck outi
By Klein, 3: by Closman, 3. Wild pitch:
Closman. Hit by pitched ball: Wulte.
Kaiie. Time: 1:45. umpire; Haskell.
DENV1JR IIUPHAT8 WICHITA
Tnkra the Sn-oiid (Tnuie of Series,
Klsht to NIx,
DENVER, May l. -Denver won th sec
ond game of the series from Wichita. 8
tn A Th Inpala wi.n thu . u m .. In ih.
eighth Inning on a single by Block, and 9
a nome run uy raye. score;
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O.
'A.
4
0
0
0
A
1
1
3
0
0
uens. 2b & l l l
Nicholson, If
Bills, pf
IHenry. lb
Graham, c
Boesollonl, rf
Rapp. ss
Gourley. Zb
Durham, p
4 0 0 1
6 0 2 2
4 0 2 10
4 3 2 7
3 0 0 1
0
2
1
0
0
o.
lasua
Clemens, of o
Totals 35 12 24 12 1
DENVKR.
AB. It. H. Q. A. E.
Faye, If 6 2 3 2 0 0
Cassldy. rf 4 1110 0
Barbour, 3b 61 2 3 1 0
Butcher, cf 3 0 1 2 1 0
French, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0
Coffey, ss 3 114 3 1
Fisher, lb 4 3 2 7 3 0
Block, c 3 0 1 6 S 1
Schrelber, p 4 110 6 0
Totals 33 "i 12 27 IS 2
Batted for Bossollont in eighth.
Wichita. 12 0 14 10 10-6
Denver 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 2 -
Stolen bate: Rapp. Two-bake hits:
Barbour, Durham, Graham. Fisher,
Butcher. Three-base hits: Graham, Bills,
Sacrifice fly: French. Home runs:
Flsber. Faye. Hit by pitched ball: Cof
fey. Struck out: By 8chrelber. 4; by
Durham. 4. Bases on balls: Off Schrelber.
3; off Durham. 2. Double play: Butcher
to Barbour. Time: 1:54. Umpires; Qaaton
and StockdMe.
KAWS SLAUGHTER ANTELOPES
. . iii-olu Tram by Score of
Eleven to Tro,
LINCOLN. Neb., May4.-Topka batted
three Lincoln pitchers almost at will to
day, whllo Kalrcloth for the Kansans was
tight as a drum, the visitors winning by
a score of 11 to 2. Rapps, the Topeka
catcher, made four hits and four runs.
score:
' LINCOLN.
AD. II.
II. O. A. E. I
2 13 0
0 4 2 1
0 13 1
0 10 1
0 10 1 1
13 0 0
0 4 10
0 3 0 I
,0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 4 0
1 27 14 1
H. O. A. E.
0 2 0 0
13 3 1
13 0 0
3 13 0 0
4 14 1
2 3 0 0
2 0 2 2
2 2 2 0
0 0 3 0
16 27 14 4
3 1 2 0 2-11
0 0 0 0 02
Lloyd, 2b 3 1
McUafflean. ss 3 ' 0
Qulllln, 3b 4 0
bahrelbcr, cf 4 0
Mullen, lb 4 o
Miller. If 4 1
Meyer, c 2 0
Collins, rf 3 0
Binitn. p u u
Kliman, p ,.. 1 0
Munroe, p I 0
Totals 2
TOPEKA.
AD. U,
Wakefield, cf ..6
Dowd, 2b 4
Foray tho, rf ft
Kberner, lb...
... 5
uapps, p
Tallloil. If
McQce, ss
Cochran, 3b
Kalrcloth, p
4
6
5
4
4
Totals 42 11
Topeka 0 2 0 1
Lincoln 1 I 0 0
Earned runs; Lincoln. 1; Topeka, 7.
.Homo run: Rapps. Three-base hit:
Happs. Two-base hits: Lloyd, Miller,
Dowdt Koerner, Talllon, McOee (2). Left
on bases: Lincoln, 4: Topeka, 8. Sacri
fice hits: McOaflgan, Rapps, Kalrcloth.
Struck out: By Smith, 1; by Ehman, 1;
by Munroe, 1; by Kalrcloth, 1. liases on
balls: Off Munroe, 2; oft Kalrcloth, 2.
lilts: Off Smith, 4 In ono Inning; off
Ehman, 8 in four Innings; oft Munroe, 4
In four Innings. Time; 1:47. Umpires:
MuCatferty and Barr.
UIUJAlMKHs WININEIiKVlfiNTIl
Detent Booster After Littler Tie the
Score In Ninth,
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. May 4.-Errors in
tho ninth Inning allowed Des Moines to
tie tne score, but me locals won in me
eleventh on a base on balls, a sacriilco
and a single by Rip Watson. Score:
DES MOINES.
A. E.
Halm, rf.....
1 0
ureen, ....
Hunter, cf...
Shaw
Bwoldt .....
Uurrell. 3b..
0
0
0
0
3
1
2
3
0
3
13
Jones, lb,...
jteiny, ss...,
Andreas. 2b
Haley, c
Lurreuy, p,
Totals ...
ST. JOSEPH.
An
All. R. H. O.
6 0 11
3 3 2 3
, 3 0 13
10 0 0
0 10 0
4 110
.'. 4 0 1 15
ft 0 1 ft
6 0 1 1
, 4 0 3 3
, 2 0 0 1
34 4 IX 5T
IL H. O. A. E.
0 0 2 0 0
110 4 0
113 0 0
0 1 10 0 0
2.3 2 1 2
1, 1 3 0 0
0 2 4 1 0
0 2 11 ft 0
.0 0 0 3 0
0 0 0 1 0
6 10 33 15 2
Fox. If
Wall. 3b
a, Watson, rf...
Patterson, lb....
llrltton, ss
DavU, cf
R. Watson. 2b...
;:!.' S
i 1
....
Griffith, v
rumen, l
Sterzor, p
Totals
Ono out when winning run scored.
Hatted for Hunter In the ninth.
Run for Shaw In the ninth.
St. Joseph 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-5
Des Moines. ..1 0100000200-4
Homo run: Davis. Three-buse hit: U.
(Watson. Two-base hits: Uurrell. Rellly,
Haley. Struck out: Bq b'terzer, 2; by
Pursell, 8; by Lafferty, 3. Bases on bulls;
Off Lafferty, 3; off Sterxer, 1. Umpire;
Parent.
BENSON CUBS WIN FROM
THE RICHARD POOL HALL
In a fast game Sunday afternoon, In
which heavy hitting of both teams
fcatureU the contest, the Benson Cubs
defeated the Richard Pool Hull team by
a score of 12 to 11. Qraboskl mid Wilson
wero the batteries for thu winners, whllu
Hough and Washburn did the heavy work
tor the other side.
WASHINGT0NSENDS
COLLIER TO DES MOINES
WASHINGTON. May 4.-Harry Collier,
a pitcher secured from Georgia "Tech,"
has been released by the Washington
American league team to the Des Moines
Western league club.
HUPM0BILES TRIM THE
KING-PECK TEAM
The P. O. Hupmoblle ball team defeated
the King-Pecks at Fort Omaha 8unday
morning by the following score: R.H.K,
P. O. Hupmoblle ....4 3 1 1 2 3 1 0 16 16 S
Klni-Pecks 0 14000100 6 13 7
. ,
Wllber Wins Svratfent.
WILBER, Neb., May 4.-Speclal.) Wll
ber won the opening game here yesierdcy
dy defeating Mayer Brothers team ut
Lincoln by a score of 16 to It Practically
all the scores were made In three In.
nines. Score: R.H.E
!Mayer Bros.O 0 1 1 0 0, 0 1-11 13 I
Wllber 7 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 -!6 10 :
Batteries: Wlgg, Moore and Budousek;
LiUtt. iioiimsn ana rrucna. umpire
Shimonek.
Wahoo Wins Easily.
WAHOO. Neb.. May 4. -(Special )-
wanoo eaany aeieaiea me uncoin Ail-
Stars yesterday, 11 to 2. The features
were the batting of Johnson and Gould
for Wahoo. Score: R.H.13.
wanoo 4 0 1 0 o o 4 x oU 12
Uncoin 01000O10O 2 9
Batteries. Wahoo, Anderson and Mc
Mullen; Lincoln, Schmidt. Johnson and
vvaugn. Two-Dase nua: scnmiat, Andtr.
son. Johnson (2). Home run. Gould
Struck out: By Anderson, 8; by Schmidt,
1: oy jonnson, z.
American Association Reanlts.
R HE
Indianapolis
3 6
1 ft
7 13
0 6
8 12
3 6
2 14
1 S
St. Paul
Columbus ...
Milwaukee .
Louisville ...
Minneapolis
(Cleveland . . .
Kansas City
BOSTONS WIN BY SLUGGING f
Overcome Five-Run Lead of Phillies
and Take the Game.
FINAL SCORE IS TEN TO SEVEN
Connolly' Home Unit Drive with
nr on Ilnar niul.Srhinlflt's Two.
DnRKrr Arc I'nciom In
nreTn' Victory.
BOSTON, May 4.-Hard hitting by Bos
ton overcame n five-run lead which Phil
adelphia obtained In the first Inning and
thu locals 'won today, 10 to 7. Connolly's
home run drive with one on buses and
Schmidt's two-bagger, which sent home
two runs, were factors In Boston's scor
ing. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
An. 11.0. A. E. All. It. OAF..
Paakert, 4 3 0 3 -Connolly If. 5 1 : 0 0
Dtiker, cf. . I 3 0 0 0F5vr, 2b.... B 2 0 4 ft
LoUrt, b...'6 1 r 0 2Mrnrll. S t 3 J ft
Maie, If.... 3 1 I 0 lOrlfflth. rf .S 6 1 0 0
Cravath, If., i 1 0 1 oSchmldt. lb. 4 J 11 0 0
Li'dtrui, lb. 4 0 9 0 ODeal, lb f 1 1 4 1
Drrn 2b.... 4 3 1 4 OGowdr. C....4 2 4 1 1
Kllltfar. e... I ill IMann, cf....l 0411
Alaxandtr, pi 0 0 2 Oltudolph, p. . 4 1 0 1 0
Onebifr, p. 0 0 0 0 A
Dtvore .... 1 0 0 0 0 Trtali 19 It 37 16 S
Total-.. .31 ll :t 10
Batted for Alexander in the eighth.
PhlladelDhla 6 002000007
Boston 0 2 I 3 0 2 1 1 -W
Tno-base hits: (Jtavnth, Klltlfer,
Becker. Deal (2). Rudolph, Schmidt.
Three-bas hit. Paakert. Home run: Con
nolly. Hits: Oft Alexander, 14 In seven
lt:nlngs; off Oeschger, 1 In one Inning.
Sacrifice hit: Alexander. Stolen bases:
Ever. Maranvl lie. Oowdy. Double play
Muranvllle to Schmidt. Left on bases;
PhlladelDhla. 8: Boaton. 2: Bases on balls
Off Rudolph, 8; off Alexander. 2. Struck
out: By Alexander, 6; by Rudolph. 1
Wild pitch: Oeschger. Time: 2:24. Urn
plies. Rlgler and Kmille .
Giants Trim Dotlicera.
NKW YORK. May 4.-After batting
Mathewson for three runs In the fourth
Inning, the Brooklyn team fetl to pieces
in mo next two innings ana .-vew xorx
won, 4 io 3. score:
IU100KLYN. KEW YORK.
AD. HO. AC. AB.K.O.A.E.
Dtlton. cf. , 4 0 1 0 oneichtr, cf.. 4 110
CUlihiw, JU. 4 1 t 1 Ollurni. It.... 4 14 1
Daubtrt, lb. 4 I It 0 OFIitchtr. . 4 0 0ft
Whetl, If.... 4 1 0 n ODorl. 2b.... 4 111
Smith, lb. . t 1 1 4 OMerklt. lb... I 1 II 0
Etnsl. rf.. I 13 0 ngnodsrai', rf I o 1 1
fttn, 4 0 1 4 IStock, 9b.... 1 1 0 I
McCartr, e.. I 1 I lM;r. t...S 0 1 1
tttulbacb, p. I 0 i 4 lMthe.on. pi 0 0
Tott Totil'.....n"l 17 15
Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3
New York 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 -4
Bono on errors: New York. 2. Two-base
hits: Stenuel. Merkle. Three-base nits
Wlit ut. Daubert. Home run; uauueri.
Stolen bases: Snodgrass, Mathewson Iett
on bases: rcw vorit, s; urooKiyn, 4,
Double Plays: Snodsrass to Merkle
Burns to Merkle. Bases on balls: Oft
Mathewson, 2; off Reulbach, 2. Struck
out; By Muthowson, 2; by Reulbach, 4.
Time: 1.23. Umlpres: Orth and Byron.
Cnnls Trim Ilia Cubs,
CH1CAUO. May i.Bt. Louis defeated
Chlcugo, ti to I, in the final game of
tho Berlcs today. Tliu contest waa a
lUti-hlng duel between Lavender and Rob-
iiBon until me oiEhtii limine, when rierce
took the mound ufter Lavendttr was taken
out to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him.
Score;
ST. IJOVIS. CHICAGO.
AU.K.O.A.E. AD.ll.O.A.E.
Huiilni. Ib, I 1 f, 6 0Uj-b, If.... 3 13 0 0
luck, lb.... 4 0 0 4 IGood. rf 4 0 0 0 O
liulltr. .... 4 1 0 4 OWIIIItmt, It 4 1 4 0 0
Wilson, rf... a 110 OZImrman, 3b 4 1 1 4 0
J. Mllltr. lb 4 2 14 0 lMollwkU. Ih 4 111 0 0
Hum, cf.,.. 4 0 10 0Sfntr, b. I 0 Z u 0
CrulH If.,,. I 1 1 0 IKeatlOK, M..1 0-0 i 0
Cither. If... 1 110 onretmhtn. e I 1 ft S 0
Hr.jdar, a... I I 3 0 0latcn6tr, p. 3 1 0 O
HoeiBtoa, p. z v o 4 0"i'nun . ...i o u n o
i'irr. p..,o o o o o
Tottli 31 I 37 It IZabtl, p 0 0 0 0 0
Hirer ..1 0 0 0 0
Jehtuten ,.1 0 0 0 0
Total.. ...31 T IT It 0
Batted for Lavender In the seventh.
Batted for Keating in the ninth.
Batted for Zabel In the ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0-6
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Two-base hits: Snyder (2). Three-base
hit: Zimmerman. Home run: J. Miller.
Hits. Off Lavender. 3 In seven Innings;
off Pierce, 4 in two-thirds Inning; off
Zabel. Z In one and one-third innings.
Sacrifice hits: Snyder, Sweeney, Robin
son, Good. Stolen bases: Keating, Bres
nahan. Cather 12). Double play: Butler
to Hlgglns to J. Miller. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 4; Chicago. 4. Bases on balls:
orr Robinson, s, orr nerce. a. wtrucK
out: By Lavender. 2. by Robinson, 2; by
Zabel. 2. Time: 1:67, umpires. Eason
and Qulgley.
Bellevue Gathers In
Game from High Boys
Bellevue college boys boosted their bat
ting average when they took the Omaha
High school Into camp with a victory of
9 to 3. Ti. Quaokenbush pitched, handing
(ive straight strikeouts to the high school
lads. In the first Inning the collegians
batted entirely around Kline. P. Quack
enbush showed some classy stickwork.
nabbing two double-sackers, one triple
and ttvo singles off five times at bat. The
game was remarkably free from errors
and was characterlied by clean hitting
and direct putouts.
The Indians have started on their an
nua.1 trip through the state, playing Tar
klo, Peru, Wesleyan and Doane. Tarklo
already has been defeated and Wesleyan
only won by good luck. If the boys keep
up the pace they have started the rag
will hang on Elk hill this ear sure.
Batteries: Bellevue, R. Quackenbush
and Stookey; Omaha High school, Klein
and Jellen- Hits: Bellevue, 11; O. H S..
6. Double plays: Bellevue, 1; O. H. S., 2.
Kalrburr Paya Beatrle.
. FAIRnPRY. Neb.. Way 4.-(Snclal Tel
egram.) Fairbury Grays and the State.
Itague.icam or. iwainc- piayea a series
01 two KKJtir m vuy umo umi i.rK.
The first game resulted In a score of 7
to 1 In favor of Fairbury The soeond
game was a tie of 2 to 3 at the end of
the ninth lnnln. Beatrice refused to plav
my longer and the game aa given to
Fairbury, to .
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Denver 14 10
4
4
.714
St. Joseph 13 9
Des Moines 15 8
Lincoln Id R
Topeka 15 7
Hloux City 15 7
Wichita IS ft
Omaha 12 4
.652
.533
.500
.467
.4G7
.333
.303
7
8
8
8
10
9
NA'T LEAGUE. !
W.UPct.
Pittsburgh IS 2 .S17
AMER. LEAGUE.
W.UPct
Detroit ...13 ft .732
Phlla. 8 4 .637
New York.. 7 ft
St Louis... 9 7
Brooklyn . G 5, .515
Now York.
r 5
7 9
7 11
6 11
3 9
JIj Phlln 7 6 .r38
Cincinnati
St. Louis..
Chicago ..
Boston ....
.US
,3SJ
Washington '7 7
.500
.414
.230
Chicago ... 8 10
Boston .... 5 8
Cleveland . 4 13
.353
.230
AMER.
ASS'N.
I FED. LEAGUE.
W.UPct
W.UPct.
St. Louis.. .11 4 Sl3
Milwaukee 10 ft .iK7
Ioulsvllle 10 6
Indlanap's. 9 7
Kan. Clty.10 9
.Mlnneap'a. 6 7
St. Paul.... 7 9
Baltimore.. 9 4 . 692
.RBI
ChlCHRO
9 8 .629
8 8 .501
6 6 .540
ft 7 .117
6 10 .375
3 10 .231
.5261
Indlanan's.
.4W! lirooKiyn ..
.43SBuffalo ...
.412IKan. City..
.3311 Pittsburgh.
Columbus . 7 10
Cleveland . 6 12
Yesterday' Ilesnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 11; Lincoln. 2.
Wichita. 6; Denver, S.
Des Moines. 4; St. Joseph, ft.
Omaha, 4; Sioux City. 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 0; St. Louis. 1.
Detroit, 9; Cleveland. 7.
New York. 8; Washington, 2.
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 7: Boston, 10 .
Brooklyn, 3: New York, 4.
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, postponed.
St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 1.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 3: St. Louie, 0.
Pittsburgh, ft: Kansas City, 6.
Buffalo, 0: Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn-Indianapolis, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus; 7; Milwaukee. 0.
Cleveland, 2; Kansas City, 3.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 3.
Indianapolis, 2; St. Paul, 1.
Games Toilny.
Western League Topeka at Lincoln
Wichita at Denver, Des Moines at St.
Joseph. Omaha at Sioux City.
American Leamie Chlcacn at St. Lnuta
Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Wash
ing ton, uoston at Philadelphia.
National Ix:arue Phlladflnhla- at Rom
ton Brooklyn at New York, Pittsburgh
at Cincinnati.
Federal League Baltimore at Kmiu
City, Pittsburgh at Chicago, Buffalo at
inaiiina.poiiB.
American Association Columbus at Mil
waukee, Cleveland at Kansas City, Louis-
vine at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Hi,
Paul.
CHIFEDS BLANK THE BUFFEDS
Only Three Visitors Get to Second
and None Beyond It.
RESULT IS FOUR TO NOTHING
rrenderirnat Pitches Good Bnll for
Home Team, but When llurtf
Ilnnnlnir tn First la Suc
ceeded fiy Watson.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Only three Buffalo
men got as far, as second base and none
got beyond it today while Chicago
pounded out another victory, 4 to , 0,
Prendergast pitched good ball for the
locals, but strulned his right les running
to first and was succeeded in the seventh
by Watson, who was equally baffling.
Fred Anderson, formerly coach at the
University of" North Carolina, pitched the
final Innings for Buffalo. Score. R.H E.
Buffalo ., 0 0 0000000-0 6
Chlcaa-o 03001000 -4 5
Moorts Houset, Andersen and Blair
Prendergast, Watson and Wilson.
Three Homers Mark Game.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 4. Three
home runs marked toaay s game between
Kansas City and the Pittsburgh Fedorals,
which the locals won. 6 to ft. Score;
R.H E.
Pittsburgh 00030010 1-6 6
Kan-- City 30030001 6 U
Knetzer. Walker and eBrry: Henntng
and Easterly.
St. I.nnla la Shut Out,
ST. LOUIS May 4. Baltimore hut out
t. Louis. 3 to v. toaay. score: n,n.ri
naltlmoro 01000000 23 8
St. I.oula 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4
Quinn and Jacklltsch; Groom and Hart
ley.
BLUFFS ATHLETICS PUT
IT OVER THE IMPERIALS
Council Bluffs Athletics defeated the
Council Bluffs Imperials Sunday before
a crowd of 150. The score was 10 to
The batting of the Athletics and pitching
of Riddle and Cooney featured the con
test. Riddle allowed six hits, hit one
batter and made twelve strikeouts
Cooney allowed four hits and struck out
four in five Innings. Clausen, who sue
ceeded him. was in trouble' all of the
time, allowing nine hits, one a homer by
Brown. Score: . IH.Ei
Imperials ... 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1-7 3
Athletics ....0 1 3 1 0 2 0 4 '10 IS 3
Batteries: Cooney, Clausen and Gowens,
Riddle and Edwards.
Lets Ills Chance Slip.
One millionaire has been located who
Is not backing the Feds. He is Frank A
Stuart of Marshall, Mich., who refused
to purchase the Kansas City outlaw ttam
and transfer It to Detroit.
Flnarr Crashed and limited.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve gives sure re
lief. Quickly heals sores, bruises, burns.
25c All druggists. Advertisement
BROWNS BLANK WHITE SOX
St. Louis Pitcher Has the Better of
Hurling Duel.
BENZ AND BAUMGARDNER PITCH
Shot ten's Trto-Ilnnc niorr After Ttto
(lot lu Sixth, Followed by Aus
tin's Slnlc, aires Home
Team Win.
ST. LOUIS, Mny 4. Shotton's two-base
blow after two were out In the Blxth In-
nlng, followed by Austin's single, gave
St. Louis one run, enough to win from
Chicago, 1 to 0. It was a pitching duel
between Bcn and Bnumganlner and the
local pitcher was the better in the
pinches. Scoro:
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS.
AH.H.O.A.U.
AB.II.O.A E.
Dnnmltt If. 3 0 1 0 OShoOtn, rf..4 3 3 0 0
I-cnl. Ib.... 4 0 0 0 OAuitln. Ib...4 1110
Chine, lb.... 4 2 9 0 01'ratt. 2b.... 3 0 4 2 0
Cellini, cf... I 0 9 0 OWIlll&mi. rf 2 0 1 0 0
Wtwver, n 1 I I I OC. Walker, If 3 0 3 0 O
Dtler. rf. ..3 0 1 0 OLtary, lb.... I 0 I 0 0
niackbrn, Ib 2 0 3 3 0Ware. ..... 0 13 0
Schalk. C....I 111 Ollumltr. c... I 1410
Urn 1, p 2 1 0 3 OBuminlnr, p 3 0 1 I 0
tourmer ...10000
Bulltran, c. 0 0 1 0 0 ToUli....!7 S 27 10 0
jasper, p. ... 0 0 0 0 0
Totili.
.. S 24 !J . . .
Chicago
stn,cLo0ui::.:::::::.:o o o o o i o o
.OOOOOOUU
Two-base hit: Shotton. Hits: Off Bern,
4 In seven Innings; off Jasper, 1 In one
inning. Sacrifice hit: Walker. Stolen
bases: Weaver. Shotton. Left on bases:
Chicago, 4: St. Louis, 4. Bases on balls:
Off uaumgardner. l: on uenz. i. tin Dy
pitched ball: By Baumgardner. Demmltt.
btrucK out: By uenz. s Dy Haumgaraner,
3: by Jasper, 1. Passed ball: Rumler.
Time: 1:60. Umpires: Chill and Sheri
dan.
Iloatons Ontnlny Mnckinen.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Boston out
played the home team today and won.
9 to 1. The visitors landed on Wyckoffs
delivery for twelve hits, which Included
four doubles an dtwo triples. Score.
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
All.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Enile. lb.... 4 0 0 OMurphjr, rf.. 4 1 1 0
Hooper rf... S 3 2 0 OOldrlni. If.. 3 14 0
Speakar. cf.. 4 13 0 OColllna. 2b.. 4 1 t I
Uawli, If.... 4 2 3 0 Ouakar. 3b.... a 14 0
Gardner, lb.. 6 3 2 1 OMclnnls, lb. 4 0 9 1
Yerkea. 2b... I 1 1 2 OMrunk. cf... 4 14 1
Scott, u...., 1 1 0 2 OOrr. aa S 0 A I
Cirrlnn. c. 1 0 9 1 OBchanx c... 3 113
Leonard, p.. 4 1 1 2 owyckotr, p.. 3 o l l
Kopr i u o o
' " " " t-, U 6 27 It 3
Batted for Wyckoff In the ninth.
Boston 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 38
Philadelphia 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Two-base hits: Lewis (2), Gardner,
Scott. Strunk. Three-base hits: Hooper,
Speaker. Sacrifice fly. Lowls. Stolen
base. Scott. Left on bases: Boston, ;
Philadelphia. S. Bases on balls: Off
Leonard, 3; off Wyckoff, 4. Hit by
pucnea Dan: uy Leonara (tsenang).
struck out. By Leonard, s; by wycKorr,
1. Umpires: Evans and Egan.
SltiSKinir Features Game.
f'l.HVRr.AN'l) TVtv 4TTnr,l hlttlne-
featured today's gamo" which Detroit won,
y to 7. Alter Detroit had gained a Dig
lead. Cleveland tied tho game up in the
sixth Inning by a batting rally. Score:
DETROIT, OLBVBLAND.
An. H O A P.. AB.H.O.A.E.
Btuh, 5 2 2
Karana'h. Ibl 2 4
2 OLaiboId. cf.. I 4 4
0 1
6 OTurrtr. 3b.. 4 2 4
0 OJchnMon. lb 4 0 10
1 OJackton, rf . I I 1
Cobb, cf I 2 1
Crawford, rf 4 3 3
Veach. If.... 4 0 2
0
0
1
I
1
0
0 0LJol, 2b... I
Durna. lb.... 5 J 11
Morlartr, 3b. S 1 0
Stanaie, e. .. 3 0 4
Dubuc, p.,.. 3 1 0
Reynold p. 1 0 0
1 OOraticjr, If... 2
2 OOlion,
3 lCarlich, c. ..
1 ornMlcr, c...
! oJamea, p....
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 3
Kaltler. p...
ToaW 40 15 37 16 l'Lrfllrflt ..
Betlaod . .
Mitchell, p.
Totali. ...31 13 27 IS S
Batted for Kahler In sixth.
Ran for Lellvclt In elxth.
Detroit 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2-9
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 07
Hits: Off James, 5 In one inning; off
ror Sale By the rollowlnir Xlrasi
FOR MEN
508-510 S. 16th
AND
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.
1BQ7 Douglas St.
WEYSXf
IT 3 TNESZ5T
I The Season's FavortciiTB
J P. I4 C, Xa(, Ti;, K. T. i.
Kahler, 7 in five Innings: off Mitchell, 3
In three Innings; off Dujmc, 11 In five and
one-third innings; off Reynolds, 2 In three
and two thirds Innings. Two-base hits:
Dubuc, Cobb, Moriarty. Lajole, Lellvelt.
Three-base hits: Bush, Kavanaugh, Tur
ner. Sacrifice hit: Olson. Stolen bases:
Burns, Crawford, Turner, Johnston, Lel
bold. Bases on balls. Off Dubuc, 1; olf
Reynolds, 4; off Mitchell, 3. Left on
bases: Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 10. Struck
out: By Dubuc, 2; by Reynolds. 1; by
Kahler. 2; by Mitchell, 2. Time: ISO.
Umpires: Hlldebrand and O'Loughlln.
Vunkn Take Second.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-WashlnBton
could do little with Keating toaay,. while
Cushion and Krmol were wild and Inef
fective and New York took the second
name of the' scries, S tn 2. Williams and
Shanks made home runs. Srure:
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON.
AB. H O A R. AD.ll.O.A.E.
Malitl. lb.. 4
2 2 OMneller, rf.. 4 0 4 1 0
5 1 OMlltn, cf. ... 4 2 3 0 1
1 0 0 Potter. 3b... 2 0 1 0 0
7 0 OGindlt. lb... 4 1 0 0
2 0 OAlnimtth. c. 3 0 9 2 1
4 0 0Shanl.s. If... 4 1 2 0 o
1 2 nMorxan, Ib.. 4 0 13 0
i 1 lMcDrlde. . 4 0 1 3 0
0 6 lCahlon. p.. 0 0 0 1 1
Hartzell, rf. h 3
Walth. If.... R 2
Williams, lb 4 1
Holden, cf . . S 1
Sownejr, .. 3 1
IVcVlnpa, ttt 1
Tru'udale 2b 2 0
Keating, p. . 4 0
Ayr, p : 1 0 I o
Total! 34 10 27 11 2Cnxel. p 0 0 0 1 0
Schaeffer .. 1 0 0 0 0
Total 32 6 27 11 3
Batted for Ayrs in the eighth.
New York 2 20001003 S
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Two-base hit: Walsh. Home runs:
Williams, Shanks. Hits: Off Cashlon 2
in ono inning (none out In second); off
Ayrs, 6 In aeven Innings; off Engel, 2 In
one Inning. Sacrifice hit: Truesdale.
Stolen bases: Holdcn, Malsel. Peckln
paugh, Walsh (2). Double play: Hartzell
't? iwt .esNewyork. 6;
washlncton. 6. Hit by pitched ball: By
Engel, Truesdale. Bases on balls: Off
Keating. 3; off Cashlon,- 3; off Engel, 1.
Struck out: By Keating, 4: by Ayrs, 5.
Time: 2:30. Umpires: Connolly and
Dineen.
Foolhardy Auto
Driver Kills Man
and Speeds Away
MASON CITY. la., May 4J-(Special.)-George
Megas Is dead and Angel Vloa-
o, hodltrls was dangerously injured as a
o result of a Joy riding automobile party to
o see how close they would come to a
J! party of men at the side of the. road
1 1 without striking them. The car, which
o'vsas occupied by a man and two women,
o aped away. It bears dealer's number Is-
t0 Bunkers and Creamer, Remsen
la Feeling here Is high over the af
fair and the police are straining every
nerve to catch the driver.
RIGGS THIRD MEMBER
OF ALASKAN COMMISSION
WASHINGTON. May 4--Presldent Wil
son, on recommendation of Secretary
Lane, today appointed Thomas Rtggs, Jr.,
na the third member of the Alaskan
Railroad commission. Mr. Rlggs Is an
engineer of the coast and geodetic sur
rey and was one of the chief engineers
of the Alaskan-Canadian boundary. He
made a survey extending from the Pacific
tn Inn Art-H,- nrnn.
u,
oi The entire commission, consisting of
Jj William C. Edes, Lieutenant Frederick
nears ana Air. itiggs, wiin a party or
assistants, will leave later 'this month
for Alaska to begin surveys of the routes
for the government railroad.
Salesmanship is Service
Ability ! ability to sell It success.
Salesmanship Is the power of persuad
ing others to accept you at your own
estimate, the estimate upon which you
I can continue to "make good." This is
1 as precise a definition of salesmanship
aa I am able to frame. As applied to
merchandise, It needs only a cnunge of
i teini. not of essence.
baiesmansnip Is persuading your man
to buy what you have to sell at a price
which means permanent satisfaction to
him and a profitable compensation for
your own labor.
Anyone who has the selling Instinct
and a reasonable amount of experience
j van Incroase the value of his own
BCI V,V.3 IMIU lllltl Ul 1MB UUUB HO
handles by Just the amount of time,
thought and energy which he puts Into
selling them.
To many men the word "selling" sug
gests unnecessary inflatatlon of prices.
an auaeu tax upon tne customer, and
, taking advantage of the Ignorance of
buyers. The trend of modern aales de-
Ive opment. however. Is to give the
buyer .more and more, actual service.
The only salesman who may feel
safely entrenched Is the one who makes
sure that everything he does counts
In service to the customer. By BUltinc
his merchandise to the needs of his
trail n rMntt plrlc ran arI1v 'hiillrl f.ir
llilnibelf a substantial following. If lie
will study his individuality ha can in
: fluence the mental attitude of the
I prospective purchaser with regard to
i the articles which make up his em-
player's stock. Unless he can do this,
i his employer cannot afford to keep
. him.
Obviously the state of mind of the
purchaser Is a very weighty factor In
determining the value of the article
he buys. For Instance the Intrinsic
worth of millinery does not change at
all from year to year; but its value
fluctuates constantly, because fashion,
which is the mental attitude of the
buying group, changes.
A certain salesman sells you a hat, a
suit of clothes or a piece of furniture.
In such a way that It affords you a
great deal more satisfaction than would
a similar article bought from another
salesman. Some who pretend to be
salesmen lose sales because they do not
know how to present to the prospective
purchaser the merits of their wares.
The Intelligent salesman known that
1 we all buy things because the posses
sion of them gives ua a definite kind
of satisfaction. He knows, too, that
, lacklnc a complacent state of mind
with reference to the article purchased
there ran be no satisfaction.
The best salesman uses suggestion In
his work He strives to leave with the
Copyright, lfll. by
McAdoo Turns Down
Protests of Nebraska
and Wyoming Solons .
WASHINGTON, May 4. Senators Hitch
cock and Norrls of Nebraska, Senator
Warren of Wyoming and members of
the house delegation from those states
conferred with Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury department today concerning
the transfer of the regional bank business
of those two states from Kansas City to
Chicago It was represented to Mr. Mc
Adoo that a Chicago connection with
those states would be much more con
venient both to the bankers and to tho
public than the Kansas City connection.
Mr. McAdoo explained It would be Im
possible for the reserve organization com
mittee to make any change either In the
location of reserve banks or in the geo
graphical districts.
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.
There are successful gargles that stop
soreness In the throat, but .to prevent their
Incessant return, the blood must be put Id
order. The best remedy Is S. K. 8., as It
Influences all the functions of the body tn
neutralize the Irritants or waste product
and to stimulate their excretion through
the proper channels.
. Rheumatic sore throat Is a dangeroul
Indication, as It means that the blood U
loaded with more uric acid than the kid
neys can excrete, and may thus Icsd to
serious general disturbance.
The action of 8. S. S. stimulates cellular:
activity. It nrcrents the accumulation oi
Irritants In local spots. It enables the
arteries to supply quickly tho new red
blood to replace worn-out tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds th
throat au easy prey to Its breaking-down
Influence, Is scattered and eliminated. In
other words, S, S. S. prevents chronic con
ditions by enabling all the mucous llntnga
of the body to secrete healthy mucus. Its
Influence Is shown in a marked improve,
ment of the bronchial tubes, whereby tho
husklncss of voice with thick, grayish ex
pectorations is overcome. 8. S. B., well
diluted with water, means a blood bath,
since It Is welcome to any stomach and a(
once gets into the blood.
S. S. S. is free of all minerals and con
tains ingredients wonderfully conducive tn
well-balanced health.
You can get It at any drug store, but da
not accept anything else. There Is dancer
In substitutes. H. S. 8. Is prepared only bj
The Swift Specific Co., 028 Swift Bldg.,
Atlanta. Ga. Our Medical Dept. will giv
you free Instruction bT mall on any subject
of blood disorders. Write today.
purchaser the impression that the
article has been bought voluntarily,
latlier than thut he lias uten persuaded
to buy.
The Halesmans opportunity to give
the customer real service becomes
more apparunt when we consider the
selling ot a kitchen range, a sewing
machine or an automobile. Here he has
a chance to demonstrate to the pros
pective purchaser that tne construction
and method of operation of the range,
Hewing machine or automobile will
give him economical and adequate
service. In tho last analysis, the man
who buys mi automobile ouys bo many
hours of pleasurable transportation, or
bu many mtics of dependable locomo
tion. It Is certain that the salesman
who auiuaints the buyer with ajl these
points which enable him to use Ills
automobile to the fullest advantage
Increase its life and very materially
decreases the cost per hour or per mil
of the service he gets.
The traveling salesman who calls on
dealers eventually becomes a com
petent counsellor on merchandising
financing and trade-building. One sees
why a dealer might pay such a man
more for merchandise than he would
pay elsewhere, and still be better off,
both In the matter of aggregate sales
and profits, and more permanent busi
ness. The salesman has made himself In
dlspenslble who knows he earns In
actual service to the buyer every cent
he receives from his employer. lie will
never be laid off. Every salesman who
aspire to be something more than a
necessary link between buyer and
seller must realize that his salary and
txpenses are Included ,n every sale he
makes and that he Is either a burden
or-u benefit to the consumer.
.i clerk .wno renders the buyer
definite service, and has this clearly
In mind, has taken the first step to
ward something better. Once the ele
ments of h i service to the buyer are
clearly outlined In his mind, he Is fired
with ambition to do Just such a work
for more buyers, more than he can
wait on personally. Which means that
be soon needs assistants to whom ho
can delegate a share of his duties.
Then he finds advertising necessary
for him and his assistants to give their
customers the very best service,
iCn?.n evry Hnn beln- the respon
albiiitv of salesmanship rests. It Is
a duti which cannot be escaped.
I'STm.1"11 -nd yery woman ha
possibilities of usefulness which must
be marketed, riv "marketed" I do not
me.n that ability must necessarllv be
exchans-ed for money It must be given
a chance, the moat complete use of it
John Lee Malitn, Chicago.