Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 10, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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    It Did Look
IBEATRtCa FOfti MWBIW. VNCH GOT I AM WN&AW lOU KU PUM , . , 1 CAM USE TT IN A
- ' ' ' ' ' '
ROURKES DRAW BUT
TWO STINGY HITS
Bet Moines, on the Other Hand, Hits
Everdon Hard and Wins '
the Game.
FOBSYTHE HITS FOB. HOMER
DES MOINES, May 9. (Special Tele
gram.) A home run by Foraythe In tho
sixth inning with two men on base was
not enough to win the opening game of
the series with De Moines here this
afternoon, and Omaha was forced to
take the short end of a 7 to I score. Costly
errors figured largely in the runs made
by the Boosters, although EVerdon was
hit freely all during the game.
Mogridge for Dcs Moines had the
' visitors guessing all through the game,
lie held them to two hits, one of them
of a acratchy nature which bounded off
Sawyer's knee. The, home run by
Foraythe scaled the right field, fence by
several feet. Both Smith and Brecn had
secured bases on balls ahead of It.
Pltrhrn Tlcfct Ball.
Up to the sixth Inning only one extra
' man of the three allotted to an Inning
had faced Mogridge. The second round
proved fatal to Omaha. Sawyer led off
with a .double and after that the entire
Infield seemed to give away. Pitcher
Everdon madet two of the three bobbles
. committed in that round by failing to
field his position properly. In fact tho
double by Sawyer was the only hit made,
the error and a double steal by Mogridge
and Hahn resulting In the three runs.
Omaha got by the third easily, but in
the fourth Breen doubled and came home
on a single by Mogridge. Borne , tight
work averted another disastrous inning
In the sixth. " Hartford singled and went
to second 'on a . passed ball. TannehtU
got an Infield hit and Breen walked, fill
Ing tha bags with nobody ; down. ' Mog
ridge grounded to Schilebner, who threw
K Pleted a double to, first.. Jfaiin then
grounded out. ' ' ' " .
' Everda Hit nurd.
Everdon was hlt'pretty freely In tha
seventh when three singles and a double
all piled In together gave be Moines
three runs. The scores were needed to
put the game, on Ice as the count stood
but t to 3 In Des Moines favor prior to
that Inning.
Kafora hit for Everdon In the eight,
but struck out Closman twirled the last
inning for Omaha. Hahn made the only
hit off him. Score: :
DES MOINES.
AB:
... S
... .?
... 5
R. H.
0 1
1 2
1 J
0 2
2 !
1 , 1
0 8
1 1
1
o.
2
2
,5 '
0
A.
0
0
0
0
0
8
2
0
3
E.
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
Hahn. Tf
Hunter, cf
.tones, lb
Bill. K
Sawyer, 2b
Hartford. s
Tannchlll, 3b...
I). Brecn, c
MogridKe, p
Totals
......37
7 14 27
OMAHA.
AB. R. It. O A. E.
'-Smith, If
K. Breen.-Sb...
Foraythe. rf...
Thoinamm, cf,.
Krug. 3b.......
Krutgo.r, c....,
Syhliebncr. lb.
Whftlcn. ....
Everdon, p....
Closman, p....
Kafora
3
3
3
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
t
(I
... 4
... 4
... 4.
...4
... 3 '
2
5
11
3
0
Q
0
. 0
.... t
TntaU 31 3
24 17
Kntted for Everdon In eighth.
Des Molnoa 0 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 7
Omaha 0 0000800 0-3
Home run: Forsythe. Two-base hits:
8ver, Bills. D. Breen. Jones, Tannc
lilll Sacrifice hit: Hartford. Stolen
1soh: Hahn. Mogridge. struck out: By
Mogrfdoe, K; hy Everdon, 1; by Closman.
1. Basra on balls: Off Mogridge, 2; off
lOvt-rdon, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Mogridge, Forsythr. Hits: Off Ever
don. 13 in seven innings- Double play:
Srhllebner to Kriiftier to Bchliebner.
I'Hsscd ball: Krueger. Time: 1:0. Um
pire: Cusick.
JOB IK TAKE THE OPENER
Mou Make a Htroas; Rally l" the
MlatB Which Falls Short.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. May 9. Gaspar was
hit hard and St. Joseph won the open
ing game of the series from Sioux City
today, S to 4. Lakaff's Wildness was re
sponHlble for the Sioux City rally in the
ninth. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Cooney, 2b. f. a 1 1 2 2
Clarke, If 2 0 0 2 0 0
Kane, lb 3 0 1 10 ' 0
liejeune. rf 4 0 1 10 0
McCormlck. rf 4 1 0 1 0 1
Callahan, ss 3 0 1 2 3 3
Hensling. 3b 3 1 1 t 0' I
Phelps, c 3 0 1 4 2
Gaopar, p 3 0 1 0 i
Crisp 1 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 81 4 7 24 12 4
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Page. 2b.... 4 13 2 10
Pox. If 3 0 3 0
Watson, rf 4 1 3 10 0
11. Patterson, lb... 3 0 3 1 0
Brit ton. 3b 4 0 2 3 6
Williams, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
F.woldt. ss... 4 3 14 10
Witbrow, c 3 13 1 1
Lakaff, p 4040
Vance, p.....
Totals 32 ( 17 10 1
Batted for Caspar in ninth.
Stoux aty 1 3-4
ttt Joseph MII1I1M
litree-iHiae (ml, iiimrww cwoiai.
Two-Law hit: Watson. Sacrifice htis:
Kane. Fox. Patterson, Wlthrow. Stolen
bases: Ewoldt, Clarke. Kane. Double
play: Britton to Patterson. Hits: Olf
lakaff, 7 in eight and two-thirds Innings.
Baaes on balls: Off Lakaft. 8; off Una
par. 1. Struck out: By 1-akaff. t; by
Oaspar. 2. Hit by pitched bail: Mc
Cormlck by Lakaff. Lett on bases:
Something Like
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Loet. Prt.
Denver 11 7 4 .W
Topeka U S I M5
Omaha 13 ' '
Des Moines W 7 .63
Wichita 18 .
St. Joseph.. II 7 7 .ifO
Lincoln I I 6 8 .
Sioux City... 17 11 J3
NATL. LEAGUE. A MEW. "LEAGUE
W.LPcU ' W.UPct.
Phlla IS .tSM Detroit 17 7 .71
Chicago ...IV 7 .HtNew York. .18 6 .11
Boston ....10 8 .Dj Chicago ....14 ."
Cincinnati.. 10 10 .SM Hogtoii 8 8 .SOD
PlttsburghM 13 .4fi Wash It .40
St,aLoul....10 14 .417 Cleveland. ..10 13 .45i
Brooklyn... 8 12 . Phila 7 13 .3)
New York. 6 11 .3.131 M. Louis... 6 17 .261
FED. LEAGUE. I A MBit. A88N.
W.L.Pct.j W.KPct.
Pittsburgh. 14 8 .w( Indianap'a..1 8 .i7
Newark ...13 9 .tttli Louinvllle ..15 8 .fioi
Brooklyn. ..13 10 .fit1 Mllr.aukee.12 10 .5i"
Chicaso ...12 11' .6?S St. Paul. ...11 10 .filM
Kan, City.. 11 11 .jC Mlnneaps.. 8 .471
ft. Lous... 8 12 .,42! Cleyland...lO U .4f
Baltimore. .10 14 .417 Raft City... 11 .4.V)
Buffalo ....8 16 .S4S Columbus... 3 18 .217
Yesterday's .Reaalta.
WE8TERN LEAGUE.'
Omaha, 8; Des Moines, 7.
Pioux city. 4; St Joswph, 6. ,
Wichita. 4; Lincoln, .
Topeka. 10; Denver, 5..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
St. Louis. 1: Chicago. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 0; Detroit. 1.
Philadelphia. 0; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, ; St Louis, 1.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Newark, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 10; Cleveland, 9.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 6.
Minneapolis, 7; St Paul. I.
lntdanapoUa, 8; Lo'ilsvilie, 7. J
(aaara Today.
Western League-Oniahn nt Dcs Moines,
8loux City at St. Joseph, Wichita at Lin
coln, Topeka at Denver.
American League Boston at New York.
Natlona) League Philadelphia - at
Brooklyn, New York at Boston, Chicago
at Pittsburgh.
Federal League St. Louis at Buffalo.
i Chicago at Newark, Kansas City at
Brooklyn, putsourgn at, wajumore.
Sioux City. 10; St Joseph, 8. Time: 8:03.
Umpire: Oelsel. - ,
TOPEKA SLUG. OCT VICTORY
Hairs Poand Three Dearer Pitchers
Hard Vfid Win Flaslly.
DENVER. Colo.'. May 9. Topeka Hit
Denver'a twlrlers freely for extra basea
In today's, game and won easily, 10 to 6.
rscore
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
DENVER.
Spencer,. cf 6 0 2 0 0 0
Whalen. If 4 0 1 8-0 0
Coffey, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Galloway, '3b 4 1 3 1 4 0
Kelleher. sa '. 5 ' 0 1 8 1
Fisher, lb 8 3 3 "14 0 0
Matthews, 2b 4 0 1 - 2 0, 0
Spahr, o 8 1 2 1 1
Mitchell, p 3 0 1 0 3 0
Arellanos, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Gaskcll, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
, Totals ..'.; ....39 I 13 27 12 1
TOPEKA. v
. AB. R. It O. A. E.
Tallion, 6 2 2 1 4 0
Trainer, If 3 2 2 I 0 0
Mayer, rf 4 1 0 2 0 0
Lattimore. 2b ...... f 1 8 4 4 0
Jackson, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Roche, 3b 3 3 2 0 2 1
Kapps. lb 3 1 ' 1 8 0 0
Monroe, o 4 0 1 6 J 2
Dashner, p 0 0 0 0 .1 0
Grover. p ;. . 4 1 3 0 0 ' 0
Totals 36 10 13 7 13 3
Topeka 0 1 8 0 8 0 0 8 010
Denver
.,..0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0-ii
Two-base hits: Spencer, Lattimore,
Roche. Three-base hits: L&ttlmore, Tal
lion. Kelleher, Galloway.. Home runs:
Roche, Fisher. Double plays: Tallion to
Lattimore to Rappa (2). Hits: Off Mit
chell. 7 In four and one-third Innings; off
Arelianes, & in four and one-third innings;
off Dashner, 3 In one and one-third In
ning. Struck out: By Dashner, 8:, by Mit
chell. 3; by Arelianes. 1 Bases on balls:
iOlf Mitchell, 2; oft Dashner. 1; off Grover.
, T I . . . c T , . . .
. iiue. i.niyircs; iuyers ana
Parent.
LItOT,S TROINCF.S WICHITA
Bnneh Hits on Blaarla anal Make
Thlaaa LWrly mn. tha Bases.
LINCOLN. Neb.. May -Lincoln
bunched hits on SlaRle. ran tha bases to
perfection and won the opening game
with Wichita today by a score of t to 4.
Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. n. A.
Bicuaiiigan, ss ..
Wolfe, If ;.... $
Williams, lb 4
Mclntyre, rf I
Daley. 2b 8
Schrelber. cf E
KreugHT. 3b 5
McAllister, o 6
Ehinan, P 3
ToUls 4U 15 27 11 4
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Pownell. cf
Nicholson, If .
Wares, lb
Rapp, 3h, ....
Tydeman. rf ...
Henrv. lb
Griffith, e
Rltter. ss
Graham. 8b ....
Single, p
.80120
.4 1 10 it 0
. 2 0 0 8 1 0
.41121
. 3 1 1 0 0
.4 O 17 0
.4 3 8 . 0
.10 0 10 1
.30010
.41104
Totals 34 4 9 23 14
Kreuger out: hit by batted ball. '
Lincoln 1 1110 110 !
Wichita 1 0 10 0 11 0-4
Earned runs: Lincoln, 8; Wichita, t
Two-bane hits: Schreiber, Slsgle. Dou
ble play: McAlliter to Williams to Ho
A 11 inter Stolen bases: Dsley, Nicholson,
Rap. Sacrifice hits: McUafflgan. Nichol
son. Wares (.') Struck out: By 1.1. man. 3;
by Slsgle. S: Baee on balls: Off Ehinan,
1; off Slagle, 2. Hit by piteher: By Slagle,
1. Ix-ft on bases: Lincoln. 13: Wichita,
7. Time: ;. Umpire: VsnsU kle
Braaty Mor Thaa kla Deep.
A beautiful womrn always hss good
digestion. If your Clgestlon is faulty.
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good.
Obtainable eve ry where-. A dvertisement.
TIIK T.KK;
Mr. Jack
BUNCHED HITS WIN
. FOR THE PIRATES
Herzog, Manager of Cinci Beds, It
Spiked and Forced to .
Retire.
ALL HIT THE BALL HARD
CINCINNATI, O., May 9.-Plttsburgh
bunched five consecutive off Douglass In
the fifth Inning today and easily won,
8 to 3. Manager Herxog or the Cincinnati
team was spiked In tho arm when John
ston slid into second base in the fifth
Inning and had to retire. Score:
PITTSM'KOII. CINCINNATI.
AR.H.O.A.K Ait.H.ft.A.B
ry. If.... S l)l-h. cf...T 3 10
I JohnHOT. lb. I 111 OHsrtnn, e. . Ill
Ralrtf. 3b till oniann. !b... 29240
Hlnchmn. rf K I t A OOroh. th.... 1 2 0 9 0
j.h.ii, ! (inuun. rf. a o o i
vioi. tb f 9 l J.wr. .b-M 4 i i
Hnnoo, I 1 0 1 Ot lmrko, c.,.. I 1 II i
Doottt. C 1 A 1 A O
Tna1at all t ft 4a nn....i.. a) m at a
; Iar. p 0 0 0 0 0
Twombly ..0 0 0 0 0
KllllOr ... 1 0 t 0
Totals ....2 n 10 2
Ran for Clarke In seventh.
Batted for Douglass In sovonth.
Two-bsse bits: Hinchman, Harmon.
Three-ba8. hit. Herxog. Homo run:
Hinchman. Stolen bases: Carey, John
ston, Halrd, Costello (2). Earned runs:
Off Harmon, 2; off Douglass. 4; off lar,
1. Double play: 1, H. Wagner to John
ston. Banes on balls: Off Harmon, 2:
off Douglas. 8; off Lear, 2. Hits: Off
Douglass. 12 In seven innings. Struck out:
By Harmon, 2; by Douglass, 7; by Lear,
3. Umpires: Byron and Orth.
ftaler'a Homer Wins for Cuba.
CHICAGO, Mav 9. Saier's homo mn
following liugglns' wild throw to flsrt
of Zimmerman s grounder gave Chloago
a 2 to 1 victory over St Louis today.
Score:
ST. LOtllH. CH1CAOO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB U O A F.
Husdnt. 2b 1 0 2 1 Klood, rf.... 4 110 0
Dolan. If.... 10 10 OKIiUxr. as... t 0 4 t 0
tons, ft.... 0 t 0 OSchulU. It., t 0 1 0 01
TaUla .... 4 24 12 8.'
Batted for Hyatt in ninth.'
St. Loul............0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Chicago r .....0 0 0 3 0 0 3
Two-base hit: Phelan. Home run?
Saler. Stolen base: Bresnahan. Left on
bases: St. Louis. 7: Chlvaaro. 3. Bases
on balls: Off Vaughn, 4; oft'Sallee, i
Hit by pitched ball: Dolan, Hugglns
Struck but: Bv Vaughn. 5: by Sallee. 6.
Time: 1:40, Umpires: Rlgler and Hart. .
NINE HITS FOR OXFORD
' WIN GAME FROM' BEAVER
OXFORD, Neb., May .-(Spectal.) Ox
ford defeated Beaver City High school for
the second time here Friday afternoon, 6
to 3. Oxford got nine hits. Out of these
Lueking and Bendlor each got a three-
bagger, and Holllnger a two-bagger.
The fielding feature of the game was a
shoestring catch ' made by Rhynalds,
centerflelder for Oxford, in the sixth.
then throwing to second to complete a
double play. Batteries: Oxford, Leuklng
and Bender; Beaver City, Sheet and
Copeland. - Fmplres: MCMurran and
Hopping.
ftrahaiM'tllarh (inn at Sao "ltr.
SAC CITY. Ia.. May 0. (Speclal.-A reg
istered trap shoot was held at Sac City yea-'
day under the ausDlee of the Sao City
Gun club. Fifty-seven shooters partici
pated, among them being three of Inter
national reputation,., namely, Fred Gilbert
of Spirit Like, George Maxwell of Hast
ings, Neb., and J. R. Graham of Chicago.
The high professional record was won by
Graham who landed 194 out of 200 birds,
J. A. Schmlti of Storm Lake won the
high amateur with 188 out of 200 birds to
his credit.
Islanders Wlu Exhibition.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 9.-(Spe-
clal Telegram.) With a two-bagger In
tho ninth Klonti won his own game. He
also fanned .fourteen of the Champs,
against nine for Woods. Score:
- R H K.
Kearnev 0 0 1 0 0 3 10 17 12 4
Grand Island 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 06 7 3
Batteries: Klonts and Muxey; Woods
and Crosby.
rh Platte Takes Oararr.
OGALLALA. Neb., May 9 (Special Tel
egram.) OKal lata Inst tlie opening sjame
of the season to North Platte, 5 to .
The feature of thn game were the pitch
ing of Luby, who struck out ten men,
and a double play by Ferguson, Holiday
and Gettmnn. Score: R. II K.
North Platte & it
Ogallala
82;
Batteriea: North Platte, Iuby
Dame; Ogallala. Marlatt and Burke,
nd
Ball Teaaa at Bradley.
P.RADLET. 8. D., May . (Special.)
Bradley business mun have sUned a
guarntea of support which assures Brad
ley a base ball team this sesson. New
suits have been ordered and the players
who will compose the team are practicing
diligently.
Rrlttoa to Have Trsui.
BRITTON. H. D., May 9 (Special.)
At a meeting of Britton base ball fan a
club was organised for the seamm, with
F. W. Thompson, manager and treasurer;
Merle Aplin, secretary: W. E. Jahnlg, D.
L. Prlnuty and Walter Kelley, member a
of the board of directors.
jtre Daaae Bra tea.
SOI'TH BEND. Ind., May . Michigan
defeated N'tre Dnme in a duai track ami
field meet her today. 75V, to &0' points.
The meet was held in a het.vy rain and
no records were broken.
La
i High Beats llarlau.
I.OOAN,
Ia.. May (Special Tele
rrem.) Logan High won over Harlan. 21
Miner, lb... 4 1 1 ozimrman. 2b 0 1 anous, napp. Three-baae hits: Cooper, J. I Si; 7. r 'T f I ' "
Hratt rt..,. I ISO 08aiar, lb.... 110 0 'Allen, Murphy. Durkee Vanoua Struck iV'.I i I J J Wmh". 1 I 0
Berk. lb..... 1. 1 1 I iwiuuma. cfl 0 0 out: By H lrsr i V bvTarnv 4- l,v t Inch uLh' i" ! ! 1 1 2HMrlrt."- 4
Putlar. .,.. S I -OBraanahan, 3 1 1 0 fi Bw o, mil.: Tiff ni,leh Y Rr-'lJI "-" 1 i 1 i I 1 8 10
Snrilar 1 t 1 sfhaian sh a 1 0 1 li-i . "alls. urr lllrsch, 1: oft Ilraa.lar, p 0 -0 0 alinrtns. p.... 1 0 0 I 1
"aii-l'"!;::! I J VSiSsSL p.:: ! 1 1 Jivi: toln baae,: Laww. -f ..r.i i mlttt r.::: I i
itatael l 0 Murpny, V anous. -r
J Totals .... 4 27 U 1 r ' T?ul' M TUla ....S t It 10 8
and Wroderten.
OMAHA, MONDAY, WAY
V?.yrtxM. PIS, Tntormtinnni
STORZ TRIM COLORED LADS
South Omaha Wonder Fail to Live
Up to Their Name and Are
Defeated. 10 to 4.
GRAY HEAVES PRETTY GAME
Tho South Omaha Wonders fsilei to
Ifve up to their name In tho first rame
rf? the scries with the Stori at Ki.urke
park. The Brewers profited by thn col
ored boys' mlsplava in the. early ? minds
snd won, 10 to I.
After Gray, a semi-pro twlrler from Des
Moines, who was recently acquired by
Manager P.rsdford. ascended the mound
the South Omahana censed to mark. The
newcomer allowed but three hits during
his term on the sl.il. Some Uin-dl-tance
hitting by the Brewers, bIoiik with
clenn fielding by Woodruff and Uobson,
featured an otherwise uninteresting con-
test
The VfeHors arored pair riRht off th
ximQ off Hlrnch, but tho Hwem fOUtl
Itf-rmti rlsrht lrlc Ith f.uis hila k
I " ' " " J
Dygert, Durkee and Graham, coupled
with a pair of inlaplays.
They clinched the game in their half
of the third when Vanoua and Uapys hit
safe and worked themae'lves around the
circuit on a pair of misplays.
Vanoua ended tho Stors' scoring when
he pilfered home in the seventh.
This afternoon tho same teams will
fcattlo at 3 o'clock, sharp. Score:
8TOI6Z. WONPKRM.
AR.H.O.A.K. AU.H O A B
fvi'rt, cf,
1 I 0 OMurohr. If.. 4 I t 0 0
nurkm, b ... 2 1
lrhm, 2h..4 I 0
mr, rf.. 4 0
Woody. ...4 1 0
Vinous, lb.. 5 III
Kapp, If 6 1
H.hlen, C...4 1 10
lllrwih, p....D 0 0
Ory. I 0 0
1 litnbwin, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0
2 OI.yiKh. !'... I 0 0 0
A ONnrnmn. Sb .S 0 4 9 2
t OMnn.flrld. n 4 18 10
1 (IWrlyht,, 0....4 0 0
0 OsiMrru, lb.. 4 0(01
1 Oi'nmwr. Sb 4 110 1
0 0 Allan, p. cf. 4 10 11
x
0
Tnt.l. 44 I l M a
ToUI....M 13 27 12 1
S. O. Wonder 2 1001000 0 4
Diors ,. ,
Two-base hits
Princeton Wins the '
Annual Water Race
PRINCETON, N. J., May .-Prlnceton
university won the annual Chllds cup
elght-oared shell race on Carnegie lake
lata today, Columbia finishing second
and University of Pennsylvania last The
distance was olio and seven-eighths miles.
Pennsylvania' freshman eight fared
better than the varsity. It defeating the
rrinceton first-year men. The Princeton
second f rejdi man eight defeated the
Northeast Manual Training school of
Philadelphia.
No official time was takon of anv of
the races.
Linn Beats Avery
At Hand Ball Game
C. U. Linn easily retained his title of
hand ball champion of Omaha by de
feating A. A. Avery, the challenger, at
tha Young Men Christian association
Saturday. Linn won three straight
gsmes. 2I-1S, 21-17 and .21-2.
OEfV r kl r eruriiTeeti
i uwn, TMI.O dCVCHllLtrs I
FOR FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL,
FREMONT. Neb.. May 9.-( Special )
The Fremont High school base ball team
made it five straight wins here Friday
afternoon by defeating Blair, 11 to 1.
Peck, pitching for Fremont, struc.' out
seventeen men and allowed only two scat
tered hit. Chambers of Fremont hit a
home mn in the fourth Inning, sc.ii-ing
two lunners ahead of him. Fremont has
not lost a game this season. "Vcmont
will play Wal.oo at Wahuo next Friday.
Score: it. 1 1 ,
Blulr I'OO 1 00000 1 2
Fremont l 0133202 11 8 2
Batteries: Hlialflea and Strlcklett; Peck
and Smith. I'mplre: .J. Iluven.
HOFFMAN SHOWSWELL
IN HIS FIRST EXHIBITION
IRAN I) ISLAND. Neb.. May 9.-(rtpe.
clal Telesn.ni ) Hoffman had Kearney
guesHlng, st click out ten and allowed one
hit until the eighth In the first exhllil-
lion aaine witii
another Stain league
R.H.E.
team. Score
Kearney 0 0000002 02 2 2
Uratid Inland 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 13 0
Batteries: Vaughn. Carver and Camp
bell; Hoffman and Crosby.
SHENANDOAH WALKS, OFF
WITH TABOR TRACK MEET
T,BOR. Ja.. Muy !. (Speeial Tel.-gram.)
Shenandoah won the high school track
and field meet , under the auspices of
Tabor college. Collins, colored, wss hinli
man. . .
Raadelith fttarte ni Kail.
RANDOLPH, Neb.. May . (Special.)
Randolph lllt'h school won its first pre
llnilniry In the iiortrieaxt Neliraka Itaa
ball champl'inhhlp Friday from Hloom
fteld Hlsh. " to 0. Williams, pitching for
Bsndolnli, nllowed it" lilts, ktrlklns out.
eighteen. P.;iltrles: Rsnd.tlph. Willl inia
and Aakay; Bluonif leld, I 'resect t and Oni
ham. Itwn'( He uusllpalrd.
All kinds of allmentji result from ion
ttlpatioii. Dr. King's New Life Pills are
4020 0 211 10 1 """ e... 4 I f I
llvirrl Cri um ij . ijnir. 10... visa ltiranry. lf...l lifts
j apt,' A il ui UfeS inm- fiu v(i--iiviia.
10.
Drawn
WALTER JOHNSON
LOSESJO DUBUC
Detroit Twirler Holds the Senators
to a Single Clout Six Hits
OCf Johnson.
WAH00 SAM GETS THREE HITS
DETROIT. Mich., May .-Dulme pitch
ing one of the greatest game, of his
career, held Washington to a annate hit
today and Detroit won from Waller
Johnson, 1 to 0. Score:
WASMINOTIlN. DKTnOIT.
All H O A E. AB1I.O.A R.
Mnallar. rf.. 4 0 0 0 ORiwh, m I 1 I 0
Knurr, ,1b... 4
Hhatiku, If... 4
Milan. (.... I
liimlll. lb .. t
Mfircan, Sb. . I
Atnrmtth, r. t
M. Urhlr, aa, t
Jnhrai.in, p.. I
wiiiVma ., I
Art
Nrff. aa 0
0 I OVIIl. Ih 0 0
0 2 0 OCnbb. rt 4 110 0
110 Oc'ruwronV .rf 4 S
0 1 Itvaanh. If.... I I 0 0
0 1 t OKaraniih, tb 4 1 i 0
0 7 t OTarntMon, lb I 0 14 0 I
0 18 Ollaker. 0 I 0 1 0
0 1 4 nDubuo. p.,.. 110 4 0
110
0 4 0 Total 17 4 IT H I
000
Totala ,...M Itlll I
Hatted for Alnsmlth In eighth.
Halted for Mcllrlde In eighth.
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
letiolt 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -l
Stolen bases: Bush (2). Cobb. Earned
run: Detroit, 1. L.-ft on bases: Wash
ington. 3; Detroit, First on error:
Washington, 1. Ilassea tin balls: tiff
Johnson, R; off Dulvic, 1. Struck out: By
JohnKnn. ; by Dubuc, 2. Umpires: Dtneen
and Nallin.
Fifth Wis tor Morton.
CLEVELAND, May p. Cleveland de
feated Philadelphia, 8 to 0, todsy. 11 was
Morton's fifth victory and his -third
ahutnut of the season. It was La.tole's
first appearance here In anything exefpt
a Cleveland uniform since August, UH'L
Score:
rHILADKLnt! A. (TLKVKI.AND.
AU.mo.A.R. AR.H.O.A.K.
Mnrplly, rt . 4 1 1 0 oLalhold. rf.. 1110 0
nidrlnn. If.. 4 0 2 0 OTarnar, b.. 10 1 1 0
etrunk. rf... 2 0 1 0 U'hapnian. aa I 0 4 .1 4
ojackaon, rf. 4 1
Betted for Bush In tlia elsntli
Butted for Bnrbre In the sixth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Cleveland ....0 0 0 3 0 I
Earned runs: Cleveland, 3.' Double
plays: Barry to Latolrf to Mctnnls; Barry
to Mclnnls. Hits: Off Bush, In seven
Innlns. Bases on balls: Mush, 6; Morton,
1. Struck out: By Hush, o; by Bressler.
1: by Morton, 3. First base on errors:
Philadelphia, 1. Implres; Chill and
Connolly.
ox Brat Browns.
ST. 1.GCI8, Mav 9-ln tlia face of four
IochI t.ltchers. Chlraao defeated Ht I ..i.
i to 1, here today. Scoro:
CHICAOO. gT. IIl ia,
AU.H.OAK. ABHOAB
Pelcb, rf.... I 1
I IShattnn. -tf.. 4 0
Roth, lb i 1
K Collin., :b 1 8
lrurnlr, If. 4
J. col Una, rf 4 I
Wavar, aa. 1 0
Brtrf, lb.... t
V 1 OAuatln, 3b.. 8 I
1 1 OPrail ib 8 1
2 0 OKaurfmn, lb 4 0
I 0C alkar, cf 4 1
1 1 OWalah. rf... I o
7 1 Oloran, pa.... 4 0
4 1 OAgnaar, o. ., 4 1
2 0 n!,pu4rtQlk, p 0
0 1 OJainaa. d 0 0
r-halk. .... t 0
1 Paly, 3 1
Jtuaaall, p... I 2
llunigrdnr, p 0 V
H lit J lHooh. a....'
lnr 1 0
TaUls
Battel for Hoch taWnlnth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3i
St. Louis .....0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: K. Collins, Daly. Stolen
bancs: Austin. C. Wulker. Bote on balls:
Off Lowdermllk. 4; off Baumgnrdner, 1;
off Russell, oft Jamea, 1. Hits: Off
LowueunllU, & in seven and two-thirds
Innings; off Haumgardner. 3 In two-thirds
inning. Hit bv pitcher: Keaver by Hoch.
Struck out: Bv Lowdermllk, 4; by Rus
sell, 7. I mplies- O'Loughlln and H lido
brand. .
Warplas Water Heats Klaasoa1.
WEFPINO WATER. Neb., May fc
(Special.) In a ten-Inning game at Elm.
wood yesterdsy afternoon Weeping Water
defeated the high school base ball team
of that place, 11 to 10. Weeping Water
has now won two yinnes out of three
Batteries: Weeping Water, Marshall and
Dunn; Klmwood, Mc.'rory and Uoelter.
Go Via the
Cool
Northern
Routes
to the
Expositions
Visit Yellowstone
or Glacier National
Parka or th Canad
ian Rockies, and
Spokane, Seattle and
Portland en route.
Take a boat trip be
tween Seattle or
Portland and San '
r'ral'clHco. See both
Expositions and 1
A uncles. Return via
Salt Lake and Den- '
ver. Only 74,4S
round trio stou
overs evorywhera.
for The Bee by Swinnerton
Nebraska Wc3leyan ;
BeatS;Morningside
.IOt'X CITT. la.. May, 9. -(Special Tel-
ffrkm.) Nebraska Wesleysn beat Morn
Insklrt IA their anhtist rlnsl track meet' .
. i
C. 1 a iia a '.it ,KK-k !
Meet. Summary:
120 high hurdles: Vernon, Mnrnlngxlde.
fltst; Harrington, Mornlngslde, econd.
Time, 0:PH4.
Mile run: Brunig. Wesleysn, first;
Colr, Wesleysn, second. Time. 4.49.
lflS-yard dnkh: 1'pham, Mornlnxside
flrt; Johnson, Wesleysn, second. Time,
0:liH ,.
Discus throw: Vernon, Mornlngslde.
first; Durham, Wesleyan, second. Dis
tance, 121 feet 3 Inches.
sVtyard dash: currey, Mornlngslde,
first;. Cosier, Wesley an, second. Time,
Krja.
Pole vault: Forfeited to MorninKSlde;
exhibition vault by Leader. 11 feet I
Inches. '
22o-ysrd . dash: Johnson, Wesleysn,
llikt: I'pham, Mornlngsldo, second. Time,
0:k. ....
High Jump: Hsnwnrth. Wesleyan.
fltft; Wlnney,' Mornlngslde, second.
'Distance, 8 feet Inches. -
120-yard low hurdles: W. Werner, Wes
leyan. flfst: ' HerrinstOn.. Mnrnlnssldn.
second. Time. 0:27V,.
44H-yard dash: Currey; Mornlngslde.
first; Van Norman, Wesleyan, second.
Time, 9 bi
Shot put: Johnson, Wesleysn. first;
Herrlngton, Mornlnstldc second. DIs
tance, ; feet Vk Inches.
Broad lump: V. -Werner, Wesleyan.
first; Wlnney, Mornlnftsid. second. Dl
tsnee, 19 feet H Inches..
Hammer throw: Forfeited to Wes
lcsn. Leah and Johnson, first and sec
ond: no distance,
Two-mile run: l.avrly, ' Mornlngslde,
first; Brunig, Wesleyan, second. Time.
10:1VS- ,-. ,
ktiO-ysrd relay: Wesleyan (Van Nor
man. Dunham. W. Werner and Johnson).
Time. . . ...
Newark:Takes. Third "
Game from Chicago
NKWARK. May ' 9. Newark defeated
iChicago for tlia third ; strolgiit time by
winning today, 4 to .3. Score:
;;' " ' . ' '' R.H.E.
Chicago 0 I I 0 1.4 0 03 f 3
Newark'. ...... t o o.O'O t o I 14 11 4
Batteries: llendrix and Wilson; Falk
onburg and Rariden.' r . ; , . .
go to benn7n1ton On '
motorcycles and win
i , . i nil 1 '
.Tha Omaha. Bicycle Indian defeated
the Bennington team by the score of 14 to
t' nt Bennington. ' "Chug" Ryan pitched
for the' Indians and allowed but three
scattered 'hits- and struck out thirteen
men. Tim feature, . said from Ryan's
pitching, . was the hard hitting . of tha
Indnans. Next Sunday the Indians play
at Neols. The burteh Went to Bennington
on- motorcycles: , Score: ' k R.II.
Indians 4 0 1 1 1 1 S 3-14 15
Bennington ...0 00110 23
Rrtttertes: Indians, Rvan nnd'Kleny;'
BenninKton, Gordon, Klngdon, Petersen
and Petersen. . , . , , i
Wither W ins Ballne Athletle, Meet,
' WILBKIf Neb. May I -(Speclnl.) The
fourth annual field and track meet of Sa
line lOillitv wut. heht at DeWitt Friday
with about foity conteatanta. The
Wllber team carried off the honor by
winning forty-nine yointa, scoring twenty-elf
over Its nearest competitor, Seran-'
ton. Caldwell of Scrsr.toii was the hitch
est Individual winner, making sixteen
points, .while B"k of Wllber wa a close
second, with fifteen points. The SHO-yard
run wa the most Interesting event by
the msnner In which Sleplcka of Wllber
left his nearest competitor In the rear
100 yards. Tlnie, 3:Wfc.
r1rrae.llautsnrrs Wla.
The Bvrn-Hmmer heat tha Omha
Electric Light and . Power company team,
IS to a, i.t Dfway Avenue park. Tha
heavy slugging- of the Byms-llsmmers
was a .feature. I'enney , struck out fif
teen and knocked a home run swy over
the trees. ' Score; . '
Byriie-IIemmers..3 .4 3 2 0 0 3 3 018
O. E. L A V. fnJ.O ' 'i 0 1 S S
Batteries: Byrnt-Hammars, Penney and
Luderus; Omaha Electric Light and
Ppwer -cftmpaay,. Pechn.ce ,and Washbui n
Every Trainfs
A Telephone Station
NEAl.LYrpvevy station on tlie. Chicago GREAT
'Western-Is connected with every other station and
operating official by telephone, thus greatly facilitat
ing and simplifying. the1 handling of train..
Every pfisstager train and nearly all freight trains, are equip
ped with portable telephone outfits which can be used Instsntly to
convert the train into a regular telephone atatlon In dlroct communi
cation with any station or operating official. . As It require no
knowledge of the Morse alphabet to use a telephone you can readily
see how simpl It is to get In touch with superintendent or dispatch
er in cases of emergency. When your train I taHed In th snow,
for Instance, the conductor connect up his telephone and' in a few
' minute th now plow and gang of shovelers are on the way. '
Ibe'telephone Is only a ilelait among Chicago GREAT Western
improvements, but they all make, for safe, quick and dependable
service for both .passenger and freight.
YOUR Telephone is Handy
P. F. BONOKDWN, CV P. A.
. ' pMr.f;f
Far nam St.
Omalias b
(tmphatut tha
HEW DEAL AT CITY
HALL F0R TODAY
3fond Three-Year Term Under Com
mission Form Starts with Two
New Members.
CHANGES OP MINOR EMPLOYES
Thlg morning th city ;ov
ernment will b4Kln another three
year term under ' the commission
plan of administration. The format
feature of this event will be the meet
ing of the five 're-elected commis
sioners and the two tohiniinslonerB
elect in the council chamber.
The commissioners who were re
elected have Informally decided tnat
Mayor, Dahlman shall succeed him
self in the executive chair and that
the present commissioners shall re
tain their departments. John C.
Drexel' and Walter 8. Jardlne, the
new commissioners, will be assigned
to the departments of street mainte
nance' and public Improvements, respectively-
Commlxsloner MeOovern, who was de
lentnd by Mr. Jardlne by thlrtr-four
votes, will turn" over hla office to his .
successor, but wilt make sucp legsl
reservation la usual in ease wher
recount tar requested. Mr. MeOovern
will sk for a recount and bellevea there
Iri a .possibility that hla narrow margin
n ay be overcome. .
May Change City Proaeeator.
It Is not believed that the matter f. n
pounclng the appointive office wlH be
token' up tomorrow morning, aa t,his will
cenbern the entire council and will be
eonaldertd In executive conference. Mayor
1 ahlman is not ready to ay whether he
will recommend a change 1n too cfflce
of city prosecutor, now held ' by Fred
Anheuser. ' Th mayor's action op this
will In. all probability prevail, as he is '
responsible for this appointment. It Is
cenerally reported In tha city hill that
a change will be mad In tha prosecutor s
office. . . ' . .
As' he stated some months ago. Com
missioner Hummel 'of the park : and
boulevard department Intends to make
oma change In hla branch 'of the city
government. ' It ha, been known for
some time that W R. Adams, who has
been landscape gardener In this depart
ment (or many years. Is due for transfer.
Ha has bean .in tha work for nearly
twenty-five years, and Mr. Hummel now
feels that the park and boulevard system
ha reached a growth where "new blood"
1 necessary. In recent years Mr. Adams
tiss looked after thn tree planting and
general work of . designing gardening
rchemes in thn parks and along the
boulevards. It is understood that Mr.
Adams will ba relieved of ome of tha
heavv, work and retained In tha service tn
a lets arduous capacity .
City Cleric Flynn ha been assured that
h ' will ' ba retained for another three
year, lie was campaign manager for
tha "Square Seven." There Is a disposi
tion among the commissioner, to place
th city license Inspector' department in
tha city' clerk's office, where they believe
the work ' belong. Under the present
system there is much unnecessary dove
tailing . of tha work. Tha city dark la
aue the ' licenses ' and collects th fee,
and It Is -'necessary that the inspector's
clerk visit the city clerk' office wvery
Cay In order to revise his records. That
there wljl be a change In tho of floe of
license Inspector Is a reasonable certainty.
Bee Want Ads produce result.
i
M. E. SIMMOXH, D. 1 A.
!lj !
Thoae
' Douglas
' 260
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