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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1914)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, XCESDA1, MAI' 12, 1914. Mutt Certainly Is Careless With the Family Crockery BRAES ARE GIVEN A REST Pa's Tribe Lays Off After Cavorting in Practice a Little. TAKE LINCOLNITES ON TODAY Ilonrkm Planning (o Tnkf Whole Series from (he Vliltnra and net ItlKht Into First Division. Due to" a break In the schedule Pa Tlourke's brave contenders were given a much earned rent Monday. Maybe the Kourkes needed the rest nnd maybe they didn't. Johnny Oondlng. who la chock lull of bate ball superstition, nsscrts that It was tough luck bocaUs it busted up a perfectly good winning streak. This argu ment was overcome by reminding Johnny mat it was too blamed cold to play any how. Another thing, Monday was ladles' day, and even tho oldest Inhabitant can count tho number of ladles' day victories on the fingers of his right hand. So the fearless athletes trotted out to tho park yesterday morning to cavort around around a little. Oondlng put 'tm through their practice and criticised and made himself otherwise obnoxious as much as he could. The practice was mad dened by a telephone message from Mrs. Bill Schlpke that Mr. Bill would not put In an appearance because of a bad rold and a high fever. While a high fever Is a nasty thing and a cold Is also quite dlsagreoablethe optlmlstlo Pa proclalmeth that he thinks Dill will bo back to steal five more bases today. BIH'b perform ance of Sunday must have gone to his DIs Up Horse Shoe, head, thus producing the Illness. Johnny Oondlng has dug up a horse shoe. Where Johnny got It is unknown, he claiming that he found It and that It is, therefore, an emblem of good luck. This must betrue, as Johnny never pro varicates, but some miscreants has started an Irritating rumor to the effect that he paid tbe bat boy a dlmo for It, Monday afternoon the program was a blank. The athletes were left to amuse themselves. Inasmuch as Ited Ormsby has departed for Chicago, where the Federal league U bossing the works there was no one to amuse themselves with. Red and his yards of writing paper was always responsible for much glee on the part of his teammates, but now Red Imparts hh information by mouth and not by pen and Ink. Today Uncoln will be here. As Is per fectly fitting and proper Lincoln is booked to lose four straight. The RourkM Intend to win straight games now until they are in the first division and as Un coln will be the opponents for four days Lincoln must be the goat Tough luck on ILncoln, but It Is thetrend of circum stances. Bill Luhrtien. famous tosser of the spit ball which doesn't spit, will work on the heaving mound for Omaha. Bill caluculates to get Lincoln good. In the first place Lincoln is accustomed to hit ting aplt balls which spit. Bill's never Pit, so ILncoln Is doomed Uie first game. Burney Evcrdon, who came up from Kansas City, fell In front of tho axe Monday. He. will becomo one of Brother Jims' athletes at Grand Island. CUSTER COUNTyIIEET AND DECLAMATORY CONTEST BROKEN BuW, Neo.. May ll.-(6pe. rial. J Perfect weather, a big crowd and good programs combined to make the Custer county field meet and decloma. tory contest among the most Interesting for years. Preceding the regular program one-sldcd game of ball was playel between Broken Bow and Mason City High schools, resulting in a' score of 14 to 1 In favor of Broken Bow. The winners in the field mtet made the following bcores: Half mile run. England, Broken Bow. :03i. Pole vault. Prdmrr and Sargent, Broken Bow, tie, S feet 9 inches. Shot put. Wood, Mason City, SS feet E Inches; SX-yard dash. Satterfleld, rot Sal By tas rollowlag' rmsi FOR MEN AND This. Kiipairick & Cf. 1507 Douslas St. assMsBBffBstBJiB Thk Season's Favorite J Ide$ilver Li k Collar f issssssMHssslBsam i WKfctLS ARJB TOW Going f , Standing of Teams WESTERN LEAGUE. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. ,7U0 .600 .556 .600 .176 Denvr n 14 6 Des Moines 20 St. Joseph 18 Lincoln 22 Sioux City 21 Topeka 21 Omaha , is Wichita 21 NAT. LEA QUE. .1 W T. . I 12 10 11 10 10 7 8 8 11 11 11 .476 .3 13 14 7 .333 AMER. I.KAntTK. i-iitsDurgh 1 4 .7IJtl ntrnl l 7 r.nc iirooKiyn .,8 8 .eooiphiia io 7 m Phlla Nw Yrtrlf . 9 6 ww.New York.. 10 8 .5..S 8 6 .W) .fit. I o1ll . 11 10 .Ml Cincinnati .10 11 .476 Washington 8 10 .III Chicago ..,.10 13 .41 Ttnatn. . 7 11 len Ht. Louis,.. 9 14 .231 umcago 8 13 .381 Boston 3 12 nsacji ABB IN. KBD. LEAOUE. w-,l 'ctlBaltlmore ..12 6 .708 AiiivrauKee u i .BjMt. uouls.. Louisville .14 8 .Wtiilndlanplls Indlanpils .13 9 .sviicmicago , Kan. Oltv.14 12 ',&M Kan. City. Minneapolis 9 9 .MW Brooklyn Columbus . 9 13 .t03lluffalo .. Bt. Paul..., 8 13 .3!lPittsburgh .13 8 .619 .10 9 .526 .11 10 .534 .10 13 .435 . 6 8 .429 . 7 11 .3S3 . 7 12 .368 A rstcrdny's nrsnlta. WESTERN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. T,ul, J AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 4. New York. , Boston. 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, ; New York, 8. Phlrnirn. SU linl K tcenth: darkness. Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, J, FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City, 3j Indianapolis, 4. Ht. Louls-Chlcago; postponed. Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Baltimore, 4: Buffalo. 3. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ioulsvllle, 13; Kansas City, 0; called end seventh; rain, Cleveland-Minneapolis; postponed: rain. Indlanapolls-Mllwaukeo; postponed; rain. Columbus-St. Paul; postponed; rain. Ocimes Today. Western League Denver at Sioux City. Lincoln at Omaha, St. Joseph at To peka, Bloux City dt Wichita, American League Chicago at Wash ington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. re mlt at New York, St. LouIb at Boston. National league-Boston at Pittsburgh, Chicago at St. Louis. Federal League Kansas City at In dlanapolls. St. Louis at Chicago. Pitta burgh at Brooklyn, Baltimore at Buffalo. American Association Louisville at Kansas City, IndlanapolU at Milwaukee, Cleveland at Minneapolis, Columbus at St. Paul. Nebraska State League Kearney at Hastings, Grand Island nt Superior, Nor folk at York, Columbus at Beatrice. Sargent, 0:27. Broad Jump. England, Broken Bow, 19 feet 8 Inches. 100-yard dash, H. Predmore. Broken Bow, 0:10H. Hammer throw, Spooner, Anselmo, 108 feet 3 Inches. 440-yard dash, Hennls, Broken Bow, 0:65. High Jump, Downing,, Merna, S feet 7 Inches. Discus throw, Hennls. Broken Bow. 92 feet 3 inches. Mile run, England, Broken Bow, 6:30. The declamatory contest took place at night In the auditorium of the Baptist church and brought out a big crowd, many people from surrounding towns being In attendance. Thoso receiving first and second prises In their respective classes were Franklin Hunt of Merna and R. McKlnney of Sargent, oratorical; Bernlco Downey of Merna and Mabel Kaelln of Anslsy, dramatic; Evangeline Pelkey of Broken Bow and Helen Nevlll of Merna, humorous. At the conclusion of the program the nrlxe called to the roxtrom and presented with gold and silver medals. ' S H ER M AN - H0WARDLE AGU E PLAYS S0MFAST GAMES FAR WELL, Neb., May ll.-(8peclal.)-All games were played In this league Sun day. The Champions outplayed Ashton. but were compelled to take defeat by the score of 6 to 2. Elba played a double bill with Rockvllle on the IntUr'a grounds and divided the honors. Elba taking tho first by the score of 11 to 3, and Rock vllle the second by the score of 7 to 6. Both gamea were only seven-Inning games. At Dunebrog Boelus took a swatfest from them by the score of IS to li Score: R.H E. Farwell 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 7 3 Ashton 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 S 4 4 Batteries: Petersen and Kremlaceki Zeswski and Prichard. At Dannebrog: R.H.E. Boelus 1 0 0 6 0 0 6 1 013 13 7 Dannebrog .3 0 1 0 0 S 0 0 013 1 S Batteries: Fenton and Sirert; Petersen and Jacobsen: .4 T. 1 .... ml . : .i (tui-Kvmc, nrsi game: K.ll.E. 'Elba 4 0 0 3 S 0 1-11 8 2 ' nockville 1 o 0 0 0 0 23 2 iiattenes: Barber and Fafelta; Gilbert, VNcrner and Coulter. At Rockvllle, second game; R.H E. Elba 0 031200-631 Rockvllle 4 1 0 3 0 0 0-7 7 4 Batteries. Rasmussen, Barber and Fafelta; Gilbert. Werner and Stersback. ROME HOTEL TEAM TACKS UP ANOTHER VICTORY The Rome hotel team added another victory to their long list by defeating tho city firemen by the score of IS to 10. Great rivalry exists between these two teams r ml ty, m i.m. vu. . . . . .W...O wjm neiu a. LCI them right from the start. Williamson pitched a good game for the winners. keeping the hits well scattered. The , features of the battle were three double uX uie uome team and the hitting of tho whole nine. Score: R.H.H Hemen l kHI?". Rome.-, wiuiamson and Sundanj Firemen. Krakauska and Gar dener. . American Association Results. Louisville: 13. 10, l Kansas City, 0, 4. 1 v r a. I'M coin down TotN to Givr .rve Csmcmy ANO SOM6 DODGERS LOSE TO PHILLIES Quakers Win Quickest Game of the Season on Home Grounds. TAKE CONTEST IN THIRD FRAME Onrnth, irllh the liases Full, Scores Run Declrilnic Untile" irlth Jn. Slnalr Ilennlt Two ' (o One. PHILADELPHIA, May U.-In the quickest played game of the season here. Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn today. 3 to t. The home team won In the third Inning when the bases were filled on singles by Alexander, Byrne and Ixibert. Pfeffer took Ruckurs' place nnd Cravath scored the runs which decided the con test with a single. Score. BROOKLYN. PlIlI-ADELrHIA. AB.II.O.A.K. AD.lt. O.A.Dj DUon. c(... 4 0 3 0 0Pkrt, tl.. tint CuUh&w, lb. 4 1 1 J onjrrnr, lb. .. 1 1 4 0 Dtutxrt, lb. 4 1 11 1 OLobtrt . 4 1 X 1 0 Vhtt, If. .. 4 0 1 1 O.tttste, If... 4 0 1 0 0 Smith, lb... 4 1 1 1 oenvath, rf 1 J 1 0 0 Ktensel, rf. .1 0 3 0 OLiidtrus, lb. 4 0 11 0 0 ntberfald, 2114 OInslind, lb..l 0-0 1 0 Flarher. e... 2 0 10 OKIIUftr. r... 2 1110 Kucker, p. .. 1 0 0 0 0AItnilr, pi 1 ft I 0 Iftffer, p.... 20030 ToUlt 11 19 IT 13 0 ToUln. . ..12 t 24 U 0 Brooklyn - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base lilt: Paskert. Home run: Daubert. Hits: Off Rusker, 6 In two and one-third innings; off Pffefer, 4 in five and two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hit: Byrne. Stolen base; Paskert. Double plays: Elberfeld and Smith; Whent and Fischer. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls; Off Pffefer. Time! 1:23. Um pires; Orth and Byron. Three StrnlttM for Glnnta. NEW YORK, May ll.-New York made It three straight from Boston today, the champions winning a hard hitting game, 8 to 6. Both Perduo and Fromme were driven out of the box. Score; nosTON. new vonx. in It n l n inltiTnli, w Connolly, If 1 1 4 1 OHMCher, cf.. 4 0 2 0 0 -nra.il i u viium,. it. .. 4 1X10 Brr, lb. . . 4 1 3 I 0Kltchf r, . 4 1 4 2 1 Mrnrll, 4 0 2 1 ODojIt, lb.... J 0010 Murrir. rf..4 1 1 0 OMcrkU, lb.. 4 2 X 1 0 fkhmtdt, lb. 4 2 0 OgnodxrM', rf 4 3 1 0 0 nal. lb 4 10 0 osioch, lb.... S 10 10 Whillnx, c. 3 0 4 2 0Mra, e... 2 1X11 IIm 1 1 0 0 OFromm. d.. 1 1 O 2 1 Colllnt, cf. . 0 0 0 0 O'Drmlln ,... 1 0 0 0 0 Mxnn, cf....3 0 3 0 OM'Inv 0 0 o 0 0 Oowdy. c. .. . 0 1 1 OMarqtiard, i 0 0 0 0 0 rvrdu. p.... 2 n jo Orlftlth '....I 1 o o 0 ToUU..,..JI 11 XT 10 1 Jme. p. ... o o o o o Dug 1 0 0 0 0 Total!..... 1 21 12 0 tuiioii for Connoly In ninth. Batted for Whaling In eighth. Batted for Perdue In seventh. Batted for James In ninth. Hatted for Fromme In eighth. Ban for Donlln In eighth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0-6 New York 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 - Two-base hits; Burns, Connolly. Home runs. Morklp. Schmidt. Sacrifice hit; Bencher, Ktolen bases. Snodgrass. 2; Burns. Deal. Left on bases; New York, 6; Doston, 6, Double play: Connolly to Schmidt. Bases on balls: Off Fromme, 2; off Perdue, 3; off James, 1. Btmck out: By Fromme, S; by Marquard, 1; by Perdue, 2; by Jamt-a. 1. Wild pitches; Perdue, 2. lilts: Off Perdue, 11 In six Innings; off James, 1 In two Innings; off Fromme, 0 In eight Innings: off Mar quard, none n one Inning. Time: 2:07. Umpires: Rlglcr and Emslle. Culm nnd Cards Tie. ST. LOUIS. May ll.-Darkness ended tne Kt. i.ouia-1'nicago game tomgni in the thirteenth Inning, the score being S to 5. The visitors scored by bunching hits and through the wlldncss of Doak and Perrltt. The home team tied the score In the ninth Tyhen Cather singled and was brought In by Wlngo s triple, the latter scoring on Magee's single. Score: CHICAGO. ST. LOUIB, All. II.O. A B AU.Il.O.A K. Ltttb, cf.,..l 0 2 0 Olluxxlnt. tb. 1 2 4 0 Oood, rf. ... 1 0 1 IMutf, cf...l 12 10 Btitr, lb.... 4 1 T 0 OUutl.r. ... 4 0 1X0 zimrmia. lb i l x oj. Miner. lb 1 1 o o ecnum. if . . i i i o owiuon, ir-ct i x x i l Hwmr, tb. 4 2 1 3 OCalhcr. If... 4 2 1 0 0 ritrltn, lb . 1 0 10 OSnrdfr, c... 2 17 3 0 Cbrrl4s, h. I 1 t 3 2 Wlngo. C....2 1 3 0 0 Archtr, c . . . 4 2 IS 2 onck. 3b 1 0 14 0 rifir. p,...x ooo tnorsn. ib... i ooio I-vtn4r. p. 1 0 0 1 onoi. p 0 0 0 1 0 Zabl, p 0 0 A 1 01'trrltl, P...1 0 0 2 0 Dremsh'n. cO 0 0 1 odrtntr. p.... 2 0 0 1 1 -CrulM. If.... 3 1 n 0 o ToUli 43 ll'ZS 14 JE. Miller... 1 0 0 0 0 wtmtKi, rf.. ioooo Totlli 41 It 13 33 3 Batted for Perrltt In ninth. Chicago .3 20000000000 0-6 St. Louis 0100020030000-6 Two-base hit: Wilson. Three-base hit: Magee. Home run- Saler Hits: Off Doak, 4 in one Inning; off Perrltt, 6 In eight innings, off Qrlner, 3 In 4 Innings; off Pierce. in five and one-third In' nlngsi off Zabel, 4 In four Innings. Sac rifice hits: Baler. Zabel, Corrlden. J. Miller. Stolen bases: Sweeney, J. Miller, Butler. Double play. Snyder to Magee to Beck; Sweney to Corrlden to Saler: Wlson to Butler. Left on bases: 8t. Louis, II: Chicago. 14. Bases on balls: off ,Doak, 3; off Perrltt. 8; off Grlner, 2; off Pierce, ; off Lavender. 1; off Zabel, , Hit by pitched ball: By Doak (Zimmer man). Struck out: By Doak, 1; hy Perrltt, 6; by Grlner, 2; by Pierce. 4i by Laven der. 4; by Zabel. 6. Time: 3:45. Umpires: Eason and Qulgley. Sonthrrn Association nesnlts. Mobile, 2: Memphis. 1: (14 Innings). Montgomery. 1, Nashville, 8. New Orleans, 1: Chattanooga, 6. Atlanta, 13, Birmingham. 4. MILLS CONFIDENT THAT TEAM WILL GATHER HONORS Coach Mills Is sure that the high school track team will come off with a large majority of points at the meet next Sat urday. There is no doubt of this it the team shows up as well as It did In the meet with Bellevue and Council Bluffs, It is reported that Lincoln has a strong track team this year, but Mills men are not worried. The following is the team the osaeh intends tb take with him: Spencer. Flint. Morearty, Flteh, Neville. Douglas. Rouner. Engstrum. Moxer, Paynter and Fullaway. Mr. Reed. lco I principal, will accompany the team. i 3 i.Wsvs' . A rVTCNS'R. CrY.T NICKY ash. 1 1 v. i i YANKS DEFEAT THE RED SOX Highlanders Make It an Even Break with Boston in Series. TRIUMPH BY SIX TO TWO SCORE Jw York Score Fonr Itonn During- FItc Innlnga When Conmhe Is on the Mound for the Home Team. BOSTON, May ll.-New York made It an even break In the eerlen with Boston by winning today, 6 to 2. Triples' by Walsh, Holdan and Malsel. fumbles by crkes and Scott and 7ur- nriMno.. developed tho Highlanders' runs. Zelser had succeeded Coumbc, who pitched for rive Innings, during which New York scored four runs. Score: NEW YOIllt. BOSTON. An ir rt i v an .. n . MjlMl? lb. S 1 2 0 OEnxle. lb.... I 1 10 0 0 IIbfImII -.IF 9 A 1 A t . . a . . - ... .-. v . u v ., ..in, ,u A U 1 A V Wilrh. If.... 3 1 3 0 Ollboprr, rf... 4 1 3 0 0 Cook, rf ! 0 0 0 0fipfkr, cf.. 3 0 1 0 0 Wlllt.n. at, , a ah a . . 1 - ....,...., mi v v UUawil, II.... 4, (I 3 0 O llnlrt-n -f 4 1 - A nn., -k a . , . . , - . vua.uiiT, is, A . - I Bweenr. e.. 3 0 3 2 OVMkM. 2b... 4 2 4 1 t rcklnp. ail 1 6 1 OScott. ..... 4 2 111 Tru'sdsl. lb 4 3 6 lC-rrltin, e. 1 0 3 3 0 C4ldwell, p. 1 0 0 1 OCidy. e 1 0 0 s 0 Coumbe, p.. 1 0 0 2 0 ToUU IS 4 27 10 lZ'ltar. p....l 0 1 0 1 HenrikWD , 1 0 0 0 0 . touik ti 7rri"4 Batted for Coumbe n fifth. New York 01012300 ofi Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 o Twn.hti ,n Vi 1 1 A, Bntt nnvjnn I. Three-base hits: Holden, AValsh, Malsel. T 1 i f Off Pftuhn l 41... I I . - : " , " - y . . ic iiiiiuiKs. uii Zelxer, 3 In four innings. Sacrifice files: Sweeney, Williams. Double plays: Trues- cainpaugn. ieu on Dases: Jf?.wl?Jk' .4: B'on. 8- Bases on balls: Off Cnldwi.ll 111- rnilmha 9. 7.1 111 m y i?.ltch?d baJ,: Bj' KeUer (Cald- "b.i. uiiuwn uuij uy uamweu. 3; oy v-uuuiur. a, i.y aeicr. i. i'assea nan: Carrla-an. wllrl niirh- 7.uu 1:58. Umpires: Egan and Evans. lUncka neat Wnshlnitton, WASiiivniviK m 11 i.ii ( - . 1" , - " - , -a. A llllBUClflllth juun tiiu ii KB-nin or ine series with Washington today, S to 4. Each team Used thrnn nllnhr ThliArfainhio m blned hits with poor fielding for scores I" the fourth, fifth and eighth Innings. . uaiiiiiKiuu muue uui inree nils oir me three PhlLnHAlnhln nltnliAra Km rn.,nA.tr and Brown were unsteady. ' I it 11-Al.EL.l IllA. WASIIlNaTQN". . All.ll.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.E. Alttmhv rf 1 A - A n.r . . . . Oldrlnx, If . 5 1 0 0 AFtwUr, 3b... 1 0 0 10 Oollln, lb..4 1 t 4 OMIIan. C....1 13 11 v..".""" 1 unan, id... t o 10 1 o MclnnU, lb, I 3 I o Olltnrr. c ... 2 0 3 0 0 Slrunk, cf... 4 3 5 0 OShink. If... 2 13 0 1 Kopf. 4 0 2 2 OSmlth. rf... 4 0 1 0 . LaPP. c 3 1 4! 1 OMcDrtdf. ia. 2 0 1 2 1 Pcnnock, p.. 1 0 0 0 OArna. p 1 0 1 2 0 Brown, p..., 0 0 0 0 OEnol, p 1 0 0 0 1 lndr, p...l 0 0 0 OOallla. p,...0 0 0 0 0 Dir o o o o o'wiiii.nu .. i o o o o . Johnion . 1 0 0 0 0 To1l.. JJ7.0 - ...,.. . Total 2T 3 37 11 C Batted for Pennock in fifth. Batted for Kneel In seventh. Hatted for Gallia In ninth. Philadelphia ...... 00033101 0- Washington 00032000 04 Two-base hits: .Strunk. Baker. Three base hit; Morgan. lilts: Off Pen nock. 1 In four Innings: off Brown. 1 In one-thlrd Inning: off Bender, 1 In four and two-thlrds Innings; off Ayer, 6 In four and one-third Inning: off Engel, 3 In two and two-thlrds Innings: off Gal lla, 1 In two Minings. Sacrifice hit: Ben der. Sacrifice fly; Kopr. Stolen bases: Foster, Milan (3). McBrldc. Double plays: Baker to Collins to Molnnls. Left pn bases: Philadelphia. 8; Washington. S. Bases on balls: Off Pennock. 4: off Brown. 1; off Bender, 3; off Ayres. 3; off Engel, 3; off Gatlla. 1. Struck out: By rennock. 1; by Brown, lby Bender, ?' bJ" Ay.te?A n(,nc; D' Engel, li by Gal lla. 1. Wold Pitch; OalUe-. Time: 2:20. Umpires; Connolly and Dinecn. M'MURDO RETURNS TO TRAIN FOR COMING MATCH Scotty McMurdo, the wrestler who put In such a strenuous time here last spring mcotlng all comers for about six weeks, has returned to Omaha tn train for iatch with Jack Tolllver, the Omaha barber, Friday evening at Plattsmouth. When McMurdo was here last "he dislo cated his shoulder In a match with Tol llver after It had progressed for two hours and he Is anxious to get a little revenge. McMurdo has been spending the winter wrestling in Texas. EVERDON HAS BEEN SENT TO GRANDJSLAND TEAM Burney Everdon, who was secured by Omaha from Kansas City, has been re leased to the Grand Island club in the Nebraska State league. Everdon was with York last year and pitched, such gooa oaii mat Kansas city purchased him. He failed to produce In the asso ciation, however, and when he was given a trial here fell down a bit again. He Is In need of more experience and by next year should be a successful pitcher. Trimbles Ilent Transfers. At Elmwood park Sunday afternoon the Trimble Bros, team trounced the Krebbs Transfer team by the score of T to 3. The pitching of Norton for tho winners, who struck out nineteen men. and the good playing of the Trimbles f-M 1 1 1 riwl ,hak aratMa. tl ... I . ml V. I - t..iv .'aiici . Aiiuivirs, Norton and Moorman; Krebbs Trans- r, j. .orion ana Bcnwarts. I Serlbner 1 1 tub Wins. 8CRIBNHR. Neb.. May ll.-Speclal.l-Scribner high school base ball teab de feated the Hooper team here Saturday. Score. R.H.E. tx-ribner 1 0 4 4 0 0 1 1 '-11 8 4 Hooper 0 00310010 46S Batteries: Btockamp and Beaver; Zellers and Harms. Constipation Cored, John Susple of Sunbury. Pa., writes: "Dr King New Life Pills are the best pills for constipation " 36c All drug, gists.-Advertisement. Drawn U.ALt- U.HAT DO-YofJ NGCO THE: ,RNKr FOR. r BAKERS SHUT OUT TIP TOPS Crowds Fill Stands at Pirst Federal Game in Brooklyn. LEAGUE OFFICIALS ARE PRESENT Camnlts Holds All the Home Team Playera llltlesa Except Evans nnd Gncnlcr Score Two tn Nothing;. NEW YORK, May ll.-Federal league base ball wan Inaugurated In Brooklyn today with a 2 US 0 shutoilt by Pittsburgh over the local team. The crowd that turned out filled the new stands erected in Washington park, the former home of the Brooklyn Nationals. President James A. dlmore and other r I'ucrai league omciais aiisnoea. a, nq game was preceded by a parade and flag raising ceremonies. Camnltz held all the Brooklynltes hit less except Evans and Gagnler. Score: R. H E Pittsburgh 2 000000 00-2 7 1 Brooklyn- 0 0 0 0 0 000 0-0 5 1 Batteries: Camnltz and Berry; Seaton and Land. Indlantn Trim Packers, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 11. In - dlanapolls bunched hits when runs were needed today and won the second game of the series from Kansas City. 4 to 3. Kauff, the local's' left fielder got a three- base hit, a double and two singles in four times at bat. Score: B.H.F.. Kansas City 100110000-3 S 1 llr.dlanapolls 1 0 (TO 0 110 I li 1 Batteries:- Packard and JJrown; Mosc ley and Barldcn. Terrapins llnnip Illsons. BUFFALO, N. Y May ll.-Baltimore. today deefated Buffalo in 'the opening game at the r.ew Federal league park, 4 to 3. A drizzling rain fell almost ton- tlnuously. Scorei 'r.H.K. Buffalo 00010110O-3 7 2 Baltimore .,... 1 1 00 1 000 1-4 S 0 Batteries: Brown, Krapn and Blair, Allen: Frank Smith, Wllhelm and Jack lltsnh. Travers and Evans Defeat Two Scots SANDWICH, England, May It-Jerome D. Travers, amateur golf champion of the United States, found his true form today and caused a sensation among the British golfers who are to meet him in the coming championship by doing the championship course here in 69 strokes. The amateur record Is 68. Mr. Travers, with Charles W. (Chick) Evans, Jr., of Chicago as his partner, de feated two sons of the Earl of Eldon, the Hon. Michael and the Hon. Denys Scott, both prominent Scottish players, by three up and two to play. ANTELOPES START FOR SERIES HERE TODAY Omaha and Lincoln will hook up In a four-game series at Rourke park, start ing this afternoon. Lincoln has al most as new a team as Omaha this year and can be expected to put up a stiff battle with the Rourkes, who have at last struck their pace. With Omaha fighting the way they did Saturday and Sunday It will take a mighty good team to win. Friday will be ladles' day. All games will be called at at 3 oclock. The lineup: OMA1LV. Position. LINCOLN. Chass First base ...Mellen Schlpke Second base Lloyd Clancy ,, Second base, Ward Third base Oulllln ; Thomas Shortstop McGafflgan I ting ivft field Miller iThomason....... Center field Schrelber iCongalton Right field Collins fShtstak Catcher ...Meyers I Crosby., Catcher Rehor Brenner Pitcher Scrogglns Closman Pitcher Ehman Grover Pitcher Dessau i Luhrsen Pitcher Jordon Hicks , Pitcher Cooney Stevenson Pitcher , Monroe I Pitcher Smith i BELLEVUE AND Y. M. C. A I MEN TO MEET SATURDAY i A dual tracV meet ttween athletea of ' the Omaha Young Men's Christian as J soclatlon and Bellevue college will be I held Saturday afternoon on the Bellevue campus. Beatrice Mens Daekerrltii. BEATRICE, Neb.. May 10. The di rectors of the Beatrice league base ball team Saturday night signed Denny Bocke wits, who plsyed first base for Superior In the State league last season. Bocke wltz batted .3 last year and Is said to be a fast man on the initial bag. Pllarer Wins from Beemer. PILGER. Neb., May ll.-(8pecial.)-Pllger base ball team defeated Beemer In the first game of the season here Sat urday. 9 to I. Batteries. Ptlger. Foy and Wilson; Beemer, Buhk and Bahk and Severa. He Could Offer No Eiroar for not buylag his Rubber Goods at a Rubber Store. Omaha Rubber Co. Just around the comer. Grounds for Fardon "You remember Dlbbert, the terror of the neighborhood?" "Sure. He shot his wife, set fire to a church, and poisoned a horse." "That's the one. Well, he's going to get out of prison In a few days." "Well, well! He hasn't been there more'n a year On wjiat grounds are they letting him out?" Good behavior-' Cleveland Plain Dealer for The Bee by w LILLIAN NORDICA SUCCUMBS Singer of World-Wide Renbwn Dies in Island of. Java- DEATH FOLLOWS LONG ILLNESS Musician Attacked rrlth Piienmonla After Suffering --Vei-Ton Pros tration When Slisp She 'Is Aboard f.peA nliore, BATAVIA, Java, May ll.-Madame Lillian Nordlca, the singer, dledhere last night. j Madame Nordlca .had been- 111 since .the j steamer Tasman, cn which ,ahe was a Passenger, -went ashore. on Bramble Cay, i In- the culf of Papua,' December 23 last. . Nervous prostration .wa followed by i pneumonia.. The Tasman was floated In throe. days and put into Thursday Island. There Madame Nordlca waa. placed under the care of. a physician, who remained In con stant attendance up her until April 1, when she sailed for Batavla. It , was against the advice of her-physicians that she made the trip. Arriving here, the singer seemed very , ill,- but recovered somewhat after a stay of three- weeks. The Improvement, how- .ever, -was only temporary. It was the Intention of Madame Nordica J when she came here to sail for Genoa, , where she was to meet her husband, George W. Young, a, New York banker. She already" had taken passage for the voyage when the relapse occurred. Fume World-Wide. Lillian Nordlca. was an American singer of world-wide fame. Her admirers ranged from the .men pf the, .Bow.ery" sec tion of New York, where she had sung at mission meetings, to the most critical boxholders of -grand opera -houses In all of the world's great musical centers, The HJUrity of her voice, employed In many tongues, had delighted hundreds at, thou sands since the day, ftjrty years ago, she first appeared In public as soprano, soloist at Grace church In Boston. Nordica and Eames, although the lat ter was born of American .parents. In far-off China, wers of .old New England stock, both claimed by the state of Maine, and they made up a ' notable American contribution to the operatic world'. A farm house built by tho prima donna's greatgrandfather on a hill Just outside the village' of Farmlngton. 'Me., was Nordlca's blrthplsce. in J8S9. Her true name was Lillian Norton. She changed It tb the Italian, Nordica, twenty years later when she began to study In Italy for an operatic career. , After her graduation from the New England Conservatory of Music at Bos ton, and successful singing- or the leading roles in several of the oratorios given, by tho Haendel and Haydn society, she went to Europe, In 1878. as a soloist with, GJ1 more's band. She clung tenaciously to classical music, and was well received by great audlencesin-tha Crystal Palace, tondon, and the Trpcadero, 'Pari. She decided to rernaln In ,Europ, and attempt, an operatic career. She went, to Milan and became a pupil of Uargiovanni, and within six months she Had mastered ten operas. Debnt at Drescla. Her debut in ppera was at Breaela, n iS7, In "La Travlata." After a trip to 8t. Petersburg she appeared for trial be fore Ambrose Thomas and the lm pressarlo, Vancorbell, who engaged her for .the Grand Opera, house ,ln Paris. Her first appearance" there. In .1882. as Mar guerite In "Faust," was a triumph- The critics observed her American accent, but said It, gave piquancy to her tone, and her acting was lauded as equal' to her singing. She returned to . America and. toured this country with great success. - in the succeeding years -she appeared in opera or concert n almost every city of mu sical culture In the world. Her -repertoire included more than fifty operas. Her success with Wagnerian roles be came the pinnacle of her fame. At Bay reuth In 1891 she appeared as Elsa In "Lohengrin" and she Is, perhaps, best remembered In that part. She received decorations of various sorts abroad, and gifts without number from friends at home. The stockholders of the Metro politan opera house presented her with a diamond tiara. Her matrimonial ventures numbered threo. She wss first married in 1833 to Frederick A. Gower, a wealthy electri cian, and a native of her state of Maine, whom she met in Paris. Shortly after she had begun separation Proceedings In 1884; Gower ' disappeared. He at tempted a balloon trip, across the . Eng lish channel. Although the .balloon was later found, nothing was ever heard or seen of him. Weds Armr Officer. In IK, Mme. Nordlca married Zoltan Doeme, a Hungarian, army officer and singer, from whom she secured a divorce In INS. Her third marriigexwas in London in ISO, to George W. Toung. a wealthy New Tork banker. It was announced at. that time that Nordlca would retire from the stage, but after a honeymoon spent In part at the old Norton homestead in Maine, she decided upon a farewell con cert tour of the -world. It was while making en leg of this trip en the Dutch "Bud" Fisher ' -' , . . ' - i . , ..... i . " ' V ,(. so, ) :.;; ,. so liONG.' (;.-...' LONG steamer Tasman, that the vessel ran ashore on Thursday Island In the antip odes. The shock of the accident and exposure brought on pneumonia. Mme. Nordlca's admirers felt It to be a par ticularly tragic circumstance that the .famous singer should have fallen dan gerously til on tho other side of the world. Her body undoubtedly will be brought directly to this country and be burled near the old homestead In Maine. The Nordlca fortunn must be large. .It was published as a fact In 1909 that she had made 3128,000 during that sea son alone. Much of her money went toward realizing her dream of "a Bay reuth in America." She bought a larg tract of land along the Hudmn near Osslnlng, and, -with great enthusiasm, sketched plans for a great musical In stitute, It was said a million dollars was back of the scheme, but it was never brought to full realization. FLOUTING THE COLD PLUNGE Cherished Institution Is a for All bnt Robnat People. Danfrer And now we have one of the most cherished of Anglo-Saxon myths the cold plunge attacked by Dr. Morgan aMcWhln nle 'in tho Medical Journal. It is, he says, too great a . strain on the nervous system. The late David G. Phillips, who was always preaching something in every thing that he wrote, attacked the cold bath on this ground and on the ground 'that It was not a bath but a dissipation. 'He characteristically declared that if on never bathed in blood-warm water, .''he was as dirty as an Englishman." Unques tionably to those of robust constitution n cold plunge is a "bracer," a dissipation, as Phillip said, and if the constitution is or remains so that the plunge ' can : be' taken without harm it stands for full value in that line of indulgences. But it Is only at the expense of any constitution, the doctor says. It does not add' to life and strength and is simply an added trial to both Just as exposure to untoward con ditions In other things Is. In other words, It s an Indulgence In an -jxtreme tonic, and its, good effects are only resultant su long as the constitution of those that in dulge can stand It. The whole tendency, be It said of Dr. McWhlnnlo's argument. Is In line with a growing belief that tonic effects of any kind are to be looked to carefully with a View to after1 results. There Is always a reaction from whatever extreme of remedy or temporary relief be applied. The question Is whether the patient or person using them can better take the tonic effects and recover from these later, or whether ho Is In condition! to recover frbm his affliction as It stands and so not have to recover later from the tonic. For the bath It Is pretty plain that the coldness of the water Is for tonic effect. It souses the hody and reduces the temperature with, a shock. A robust constitution recovers from the shock and there Is a pleasant exhilaration as a con sequence. So there Is from a great many ether Indulgences. Is a shock of any kind such as these a wise way of preserving health and strength? It is no way at all. according to the doctor's argument. It Is a shock, a tonic, and nothing more, and It Is at the expense of vitality. Indianap olis News. Catarrh is Often Deep Seated Local Congestions May In dicate Much Internal Inflammation. Just became cttarrh affects the noee and tiro!, few people realize how deep-seated It may be until It creeps into the bronchial tubes and settlts down into the lungs. Tne war to treat catarrh Is to recognize the fact that It Is In tbe blood. And there Is only one blood puriner that can be safely used. It Is S. S. S., tbe most powerful, the most starching, the most aiilmilatlre blood remedy known today, for It U not a mineral, but a vegetable remedy. Tbe medicinal components of 8. S. S. aro relatively Just as essential to well-balanced health ai the nutritive properties of the grains, meats, sugars and fats of foods. Any locsl irritating influence Is the blood is rejected by the tissue cells and eliminated by reason xf the stimulating Influence of Sa S. S. realize iu wonderfnl in fluence by the absence of headache, a de cided clearing of tbe air passages, a steadily improved nassl rendition, and a sense ft bodily relief thst proves how completely ou will find 8. 8. 8. on tale st, sit drug iVi'-!! ll, l'S ,'"arkble remedf for any and all blood affections, such as eczema, rash, lupus, tetter, piorlatls. bolls, and al other diseased conditions of the blood. For i?fS!,,.'Tlce CP tBy hl0'1 disease write M,.(1'"l ,Pept.. The Swift SneclHc Co.. 532 Bwlft nidr.. Atlanta, fis Carefully krold any and all substitutes for 8. S. 8. Thera is notxdng "Just as good." att I
