Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1909, Page 4

National League Season Opens Today. THE BEE OMAHA Senators Lose WEDNESDAY SENATORS UNABLE. T0 SCORE ¢ P No Runs Are Made Until Seventh Inning, When Hughes Weakens. «NEW YORK DRIVES IN FIVE Lake Joes Effective Work with Men on Bases—Roston Wina from WASHINGTON, April 13.~Hughes weak- ened In the seventh Inning of today's game after making & bad throw to second and New . York .hammered five runs over the vlate, defeating Washington, 6 to 0. lake Was Vry effective with runners on bases. | A oridhanded éatoh by Freeman of Me- Correll's fine fly Wnte right was the, fea- ture of the game. Seore WASHINGTON B.H.0 NEW YORK AL B Oean, of [ OKealer, st OEiberfeld, 1Engle, It OMeConnelt, . PRPED. Hughes, freom. o wlwovonssss™ *Tannehill Tols. 5, *Baited for *Batted for *Bapted for Washington New York Twosbase hits: Conroy. McConnell. Hits: orr }1u7h"l in seven Innings, 6; off Groom in two fAnings. 1. Sacrifice hits: Hughes, Ball.: Btolen bases: Freeman. Bal), Kiejnow. Left on bases: Washington, W York, 6. First base on balls: Off ighes, off -Groom, 1; off Lake, 2 First base on errors: Washington, X % Btrick out:' By Hughes, 2 by oum, 1; by Lake, 5. Wild pitch: Hughes, Time: 215 Umpires Boston Defeats Pl PHILADRLPHEA, April 13—Todeg#'s game was played in & driggle and was. won by Luston, 4 14 2 Boston mixed hite with Philadelphia’s * errors. Chech pitched In fine form until the ninth, when he weak- ened. and.-the' ‘home team bunched four hitasand escaped & whutout. Thoney and Stant of Boston were unable to play owing 10 Injured ankles. Score: BOSTON PHILADEL BH.OAE El OHartsel, ‘If ONiehols, 3b... SCollive, b OMurphy, vt 1Davis, 16 18trunk, cf Hughes in seventh McBride” in ninth Groom in ninth, 0000000 oF PO PRRS PG coromwa oS [ 3! 00300000 Two-base hit: Davis. Three-base hit: McConnell. Sacrifice hits: Niles Stolen bases: Murphy. Lord, Speaker, McConnell. Double play: "Coombs to Collins to Davis. Left on bases: Philadeiphia, 9, Boston, First base on bails: Off Coombs, 1; off Chech, 1. First base on errors: Phila- ;' Bostén, 2 Struck on By by Chech, £ Passed ball: Lapp. Umpires: Connolly and. Hurst. of the Tea Won. B 1—4 Lost, Pet, Philiaetphia 5 Washington Boston -~ New vork “leveland 8t Louls Chica Detroit ... - Games today : 000 000 8 1000 or wes 0 o 000 hicago at Detroit, Cleve- t.ouil. New York at Washing- 1and at 8t., ton, Bostei Wt Philitdelphta. ror# Piook PLAYE NOURKES Boldiers Will Meet Omaha at Vinton Street Park. Fort Crook will send itx base ball team and ‘band to Omhha Wednesday afternoon and the band: wiil try to help the base ball_team beat the Rourke family at Vin- ton ‘streei park In hibitlon game. In *Waller, and: some of {iie others Lhe ment has some well know have won ' honors. in the only- on the battle field. but on the ath- letic fleld as well. The team has been doing considerable practicing this spring and 1s in fairly good condition. The famous Sixteentl infantry band will play A concert at Vinton street park prior to the whigh Is.called at 3:30. The line-up: Omaha Position, Fort Crook First Carthers Becond ... White Short ... . Killury Pendry Third ... Siringledecker Fisher. . 5o LMEE shouck Belden; VasbinderCenter Murphy Svelgh.. o Rigit . X WD.I.I.::II ondin randCatch “Waller Clhl&.., woen.Cateh . B Hollenbeck Pitch " .Smith Banders............ Pitch .. Killnamy Ritaman, Johns., Pitch Substitute ... MeQuaid " Pitch Pitch -Quigley Piteh .Penwell called 330, O'BRIEN 3 Dirch, Smith Sixteenth regl athletes, who Philippines, not Frlnc*. Smith. SSIGNS UMPIRES lustructs Them to Order Obstreperous from Greand: April 13.—Umpires by President J. D. O'Brien for the opening &merican associa- tion games tomorrow, as follows: At Milwaukee, Gerald Hayes; Kansas ¥, Sullivan and E. J. Conshan, Indlanapolls. C. B. Owens and E. A. Eck- man; Louisville, Charles F. King. President O'Brien has Iastructed his um pires to order playe are glility of making improper which ‘may be heard by the spectators. Players reported by umpires for this kind | of rowdylsm will be fined or suspended. NEBRASKA PAKES ANOTHER ONE lege Defeated by * to Om KANSAS CITY, April 18.-<(Special Tele- won todsy from Willlam lége by “the score of 4 to 1. In the first inning before the Cornhusker slab artist was warmed up. Willam ~Jewell managed Lo squeese in one run. After this they were entirely at the mercy of the big southpaw. - Dudgeon made & sensational catch for. Nebraska. Score RILE Nebraska 008 200000448 Willlams Jewelld 6.0 ¢ 0 0 0 0 01 Batteries: Nebraska, Ward and Carrole; Willlamy Jewell, Greene ana McConnell Hemphill Out of Game. WASHINGTON, April 18 —Charles Hemp- nill,” center fielder of the Néw York Amer- ican leggue base bell team. which s piay ng & ~ mes with the Washington club, left tor V" Yoru City today on accoknt of w heavy cold. He played in yesterday's game here. Morningside To EHOUX CITY. la. April The ningside college base hall fearn left yesterday for & tour of the tate siumes will be played with Western Union State. 13 —(Special.) Knight, | cosmsoee~nl the annual spring ex- | from the game who | remarks | -{ finder entral as- Cedar Towa college, Lemars: the Waterloo C tion team; State Normal school Palle; State. university, lowa City; college at Ames and Cornell volege Mount Vernon SULLIVAN TO MANAGE WHITE SOX win coeed Center Fie CHICAGO, April 13.-“Billy Sullivan, It was officially announced today, is the new manager of the Chicago American league base ball club. Sullivan is a catcher and sutceeds Flelder Jores as head of the team. e salary wh wilh the position was not made public. Sullivan was offi- cially notified of his appointment by President Comiskey in Ciocinnatl Saturda | night and he accepted the appointment. Fielder Jones wrote to President Comiskey & few days ago his final refusal to play base ball this year President Comiskey announced that Cravath, one of the Box recruits, would succeed Fielder ones in center field, “Cravath I8 & great hitter and a_good tlelder.” sald Comiskey. “He lined one agninst the right-fleld fence in Cincinnati yesterday that did my heart good. Bulli- van, of course, will mise Jones In center, but Cravath is a great bail player. Jakey Atz will be the regular second baseman for the start of the season at least, Parent will play at short, isbell will play at first a4d_Tannehill at third.” Billy” Sullivan has for the Spx since 1901. He was purchased by Comiskey from the Boston National league club. Boston got him from Colum- bus, O. He began his base ball career at Cravath Jones an been star catcher Dubuque, Ta. nenerally by base ball experts as one df | the greatest backstops in the business. year he led the American league with a flelding average of .985. however, he fell short of His average for the He has, however, a pinch hitter. his previ season was only 19 always been relied upon |PERU WILL HAVE GOOD TEAM 0 0o 60000065005 Hopes to Land Intercolleginte Pens ant This Season by Hard Work. PFRLU, Neb. Ppril 13.—(Special.)—Base ball practice has been going on for about three weeks Peru now, and it is cer- tain that Peru will put out the strongest team in its history. Besides the entire infield of ncluding _Schott, H teher: Bwenson, ; second base; Parriott, hortstop, and Beek, third base. there is Garey and Stevens for the box, Mitten und Sanders for the infield and McDowell, Gelwick, Zink, Colborn and a host of others for the outfisld. McAdams has been elected captain and Helms manager, With these officerk and Schoerer as coa:h Peru hopes to win the intercollegiale pen- nant. A heavy schedule has b Manager Helms. which s follows on the normal grounds: g Nebraska City Eagles. April 17 Amity college, April 24 Cotner university, April 30 Wesievan, May arranged by The games awa lows: Nebraska City from home are as fol- April fier Miller Sta CITY, Ta. April 13.—(Special.) Magnates of the California outlaw league |are after the stars of the Minneapolis { American association club, which fs in Bloux City fcr a series of games with the champlon Packers. The outlaws have made an especial effort to secure Lee Quillan, who formerly plaved for the Lincoln club In the Western league. Quillan at one time was slated to play with the Des Moines club, but refused to sign a Booster con- tract. He is pow with the Millers as a utility man. Quillan admitted that he had 1ecelved a half dozen er more telegrams from the officers of the outlaw league and from the owners of the Fresno club. The st offer wi Increased $400. | Ball Schedule for Drake. " DBS MOINES, Ia.. April 13.—(Special.)— | The Drake university ‘base ball schedule |18 an followa: | Al Ames at Des Moines. April Ames at A? ' Co cat Des Moines. | ebraska at Des Moines. at Des Moines. 1i, Upper Towa at Des Molnes 15, Nebraska at Lincoln | 18, Amies at Des Molnes. 26, Grinnell at Grinnell. | ; 27, fowa City at fowa City {3 Normal at Des Molne. June Normal at Cedar R June 8, lowa at Des Moines. tor bor College Schedale. TABOR, la. April 13.—(Special.) To bar college base ball schedule for spring is follows: April 16, Bellevue at Tabor. April 2, Tarkio at Tarklo, Mo. April 24, Amity at College Springs April 2%, Missour! State normal at M ville, Mo. Mry 1 The this Amity at Tabor. i3, Peru at Tabor 2, Tarkio at Tabor. 26, Bellevue at Bellevue y 8, Peru at Peru. Net Scores of Base Ball Ga At Baltimore—Baltimore Easterns, 4 Piiladelphia Nationals, 3. At Nashvillo—Nashville Southerns, ; Paul Americans, 6 New York terns, 0. tianapolis—Indianapolis Americans, 3; Brooklyn Natonals, i—Cineinnati Nationals, 4; Nation The season will opened today in the National leage and American association as_follows National League—Brooklyn at New York. cinnat!, 8t. Louls at Chicago. American Assoclation—Toledo at Indlan- apolis, Columbus at Loulsville, 8t. Paul at | Milwaukee, Minneapolls at Kansas City | Athletic League Plansed. | CRESTON, la.. April 13.~(8ecial)—An effort Is being made to include the town of Springfield, 1., with Rockwall, Swales- dale, Thornton atid otheér nearby towns an athletic league, and have field meets of all kinds during thé summer! The ath- letic schedule s $h the hands of Rev. Mr. | recelving & good deal of -encouragement e evr ! tuvime e ‘"Win Opening Game. The Invinciblés. farmerly known as the | Barkalows, wou: their opening game by de- | feating the W. O Clarks at Twenty-se enth and California streets, by the score of 14 to 8 Batterles; Trotter and Prefky, Hurst and Gas. ' | The Invincibles would lika to book games | with teama in or out of the city. Leave phone number at Douglas 1824 after 7 p. m | Ames Wins from Drake. AMES, la., April (Special Telegram.) Ames defeated Drake university here to- |day, 8 to 2 The pathfinder car for the Glidden tadr { left Detroit Monday in ch of Dal Lewis | to lay out the course for t! nnual classic To accommodate the tourists west of Chi- cago it is planned to b sleeping and | dining cars accompany the tour and be sidetracked ul the varlous night stopping plac P er Heads for Cheyenne. DENVER, April 13.~The Thomas path- will leave tomorrow morning for Cheyenne. The parly spent today making Tepairs and resting preparatory o the trip at | turther | ullivan has b-en regarded | 600, but this later was | st | ‘| _Fifth race, mile and one-quarter, seili | Philadelphia_at Boston, Pittsburg at Cin- | Witzigman of Sheftield, and the scheme is| Gossip of Sport Short Talkd on Long Wub. h Jeots for Those Whe Like 1 @ood Things. | | _Up_to date Jeft nasn't Mr. Johnson. Mark it down season by winning. Comiskey gives it out cold the Sox will wir the American league flag. In Cadman Pa has a heady & sure hitter and a fine man Mirier Brown will pitch the opening game for the Cubs against the Cardinale. { The American league season openéd Mon- day, the National will open Wednesday fter all the talk those Highlanders on paper don't fook to be absolutely invincible. George Graham at second and King in center ought to strengthen the Rourkes materielly and will Blanley s a new right flelder with whom Schulte “has to_fight it out ror a regular berth on the Cubs. Sheckard s sald to be in the best of form. - Browne. formerly with the Giants and Boston, will play center for Chicago. Hoblitsél te playing first down at Cin- cmpatl with uncomfortable regularity these days. Hope the Chicken géte in some- where Molnnéss. who played shortstop for the Athlétics in their opening game. is a high school boy from Gloucester, Mass., 1§ years of age. Rhodes, who pitched last vear for Omaha, {will bo the Cardinals’ pitcher in the open- ing game at Chicago, and Bresnahan will cateh)| him. 1t is good news for the 'fans that Cap- tain Franck is in fine form this sprin He rested up during the winter and starts in much: better off than last vear. “Watel those Phillies” s the cry all over fandom. We watched them last year and they didn't ‘do it, but we'll watch ‘em again, They certainly will bear watching. Slagle, Schulte, Bvers and Kling are four Cubs_ who will not be in the game when the world's champlons open up Wednesday. Zimmerman will" cover second and Moran will cateh It 1s sure enough now that Pendry is golng to make the fane keep up that ine terest in third base they have shown for a good many years—Schipke, Perring, Aus- tiin, Pendry.” Can the little fellow sustain the' upward gradation? That's asking a lot: if he covers.the bag as well as any of ihese three no protests will be made, and he'll come mighty close to it. The Chicago Tribune s another news- paper (hat thinks Mr. John Kling deserves no public sympathy for his contract jum ing. The same Is said of Ed Walsh, Comis- Kkey's big pltcher, who demands $7.500. Still | there seems to be more ground for justify- g Walsh than Kling. Walsh saved the jay for the Sox last vear—true, Kiing aid a great deal toward saving the Crubs—and early served notice on Comiekey for more money, while Kling waited until the elev- enth hour before letting the Cubs know what he intended to do. Remember, Hugh Jennings said if Jones id mot return the Box would be out of the running. Well, Jones didn't return. But Jennings doesn’t belleve it. The time never was, is not now and never will be { when any ‘one man can so completely de- termine the destiny of any team. Fielder Jones is & great base ball manager and was of vital help in winning Sox_victories, but the Sox are not deprived of winning powers by the loss of Jones. With: Jones |and without Ba Walsh last vear the Sox | still could not have finished where they did. So far as individual service went, it required- no specious pleading to show that Walsh cut a bigger figure than Jones. sald anything to Washington opened the cateher, | 1 |EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS | Four Races at Emmeryville Are Won by Narrow Margins. OAKLAND, April 13.—Close Iinighes were frequent at Emeryvilie today, four races | being_won by narrow margins. Tne fe | ture was the fourth race, at seven rurlongs { for which Meelick was' the favorite. He led for a time, but Stanley Fay proved bet- | ter and beat him a neck. A claim of | foul was made by Burns or Meelick, but it | was ot allowed. Walsh on Dareington wa: | held ‘responsible for the Interference and | fined $1. Sir John and Sake fell in the | third race. Deverlch on the first named, | escaped with a slight scalp wound. Favor- | {ites "fared badly. Taplin, who was on Gargantua, winner of the third, was fined $100 for rough riding. Summaries: First race, futurity course, purse: Faney | (108, Mentry, 6 to 1) won, Jim Gaffney (106, | Walah, 2 to'5) second, Johm A. Mallon (111, Kirschbaum, 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:13%, Agnola, Burnell, Colbert, Royal N., Yellow- | #stone and Rose Cher finished as named. Becond race, four furlongs, purse: In- { trinsic (%, Buxton; 6 to 1) won, Ola (104, { Gross, 8 to 5) second, Redeem (9, Tapiin, |21 to 5) third. Time: 0:48%. Fire, Lewlston, | Bixteen, Sliver Grain, Bonla, Dallma, Mrs Dot and Judge Henderson finishéd as named. Third race, mile and twenty yards, sell- ing: Gargantua (107, Taplin, 7 to 1) won, Hush Money (Coburn, 7 to 1) second, Boyle M, to 1) third. Time: 1:43. Im- , King, leswig, Severue, Mozart, Aftermath, Jobn and Sake | finished as named. | _Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse: F. O. ! Stanley Fay (11, Mentry, 11 to 6 won, | | Meelick (111, Burns, 4 to' 5) second, Don | Enrique (111, Tapiin, 5 to 1) third. Time: | 177, Dareington, Tommy Abearn, Hugh | McGowan and Banlord finished as name sir | Mattie Mack (110, Anderson, 16 to 1) won, | Legatee (117, Taplin, 3 to 1) second, Flav-| igny (110, Ross, 13 to 5) third. Time: 2:10%. | [ Markie Mayer, Milshora, Jacomo, Lady | Alicia, Veterano, Henry 0., Mitre, King | Ellsworth and Gage finished as named. Sixth race, futurity course, selling: Taplin, 4 to 6 won, Work- | box (109, Walsh, 16 to 5) second, 'Captain | | John (i08, Mentry, 18 to ) third. Tim: 1. | Altamor, Duke of Milan, Alice Collins, Ida | Hewitt and Imitate also ran. | Beventh race, mile and one-eighth: Third Rail, (006, Musgrave, 12 to & won, Alma | Bay (109, Bulwell, 6 to 1) second, Silver | Line (68, B. Wilson, 12 to 1) third. Time: | %% Albert Star, Silver Knife, Critic, Molesey, also ran Ll maries at Santa Anita. | LOS ANGELES, April 13.—Summaries at | Santa Anita: First race, selling, six fublongs: Father Stafford (109, Shilling, T to ) won, Ander- {8on (12, J. Howaid, & to 1) second, Paradise Queen (102, B. Wilscn, § to 1) third, Tim 113%. Colonel Dick, Lady = Rensselaer, | Dandy Fne, Bgotist, Golden Oriole, Force, | Curiel and Nasturia'also ran, Second. race, selling, threp and a half fur-| {lorgs: Tom O'Malley (165, Howard, 8.to 5 | won, Barney Mason (05, Page, 8 to 1) second, Miles (108, J. King, 5 to 1) third. | | Time: 0:41%. Matchem, Swirt MeNelll and | Bea Green also ran. "Third race, selling, seven furlongs: Spol (06, J. Howard, 4 to 5 won, Firm iaot (108, Bulwell, 3 to () second, Black Mate (4, B. Wilson, 5 to\?) third. Time: 1:5%, Canique, Pal and Miipitas also ran | | Fourth race, purse, seven furlongs: Rifle- | man (108, Preston, i1 to 2) won, Hans (114, Musgrave, 5 to 1) second, St. 'Endal (101 J. King, 9 to @ third. Time: 1:26%. Janeta, | Miss Beaumonter, Baurose and Needful also ran, Fifth race, selling, one mile wood (114, J. Howard, § to b Bmma G. . B. Wilson, 8 to 1) second.’ Barney Oldafieid (111, Archbald, 4 to 1) third. Tim | 1:38%. W. Burt, J. C. Clem, Cl | 4 Hall, Captain Burnett and _ymbal ran. | Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Marbles | Bumppo, The Thorn and Redondo also ran | Summaries at Jacksonville. | JACKSBONVILLE, Flo, Aprll 13.-—-8um- | maries: First race, five furlongs: Camel (100, Hannon, 8 to 1) won, Dispute (110, Harty out) secon Calmo (M0, Smith, 3 W 1) third, Time 1:06. Scoteh Lass, Lillian 1 (108, McGee. 3 to 2 won, Work and Play | il Page, 30 (0 1) second. Goselper 11 (8. Archibald, 6 to 1) third. Time 3 | Benator ~ Barrett, Tramator. lian, Wildrig, Rey del Mundo, Velma C., Nattie Leigh, Gay King, Merise, Calveric and Cardvell also ran. Becond race, seven furiongs: Heart of Hyacinth (100, Smith, 3 to 1) won, Merry Belle (1M, Murphy, 8 to 5) second, Ben Double (106, Lovell. 7 to 1) third. Time 1384 Miss K. O. B, Trey of Spades, Judge Treen, Separator, Elder, Lamp Trim- mer and Gallileo also ran Third race, six furlongs Miss Masjorie | 100, Murphy. 8 to 1) won, Hosom Friend (100, Goines, 4 to 1) second. Siiver Skin (109, Wood, 3 to 1) third Time: 1:1%% P. J McOarthy. Peacock's Choice, Beside and | Van Dam also ran | Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Jeanetts 8t won, to | Pacifics. | Cross | B. Norgard | eratic party and Mr. @1, Brannon, 7 to 10) wo: | Hannon, 3 to 1) second, Malediction (88, Griffin, ‘out) third. Time: 201 Teeta H Countermand, Paul and Judge Saufley also ran Fifth race, seven furlongs: Raynette (102, Lovell, 2 to §) won, Grace George (109, Hatchett, 94 to 1) econd, Arawaka (108, Harty, out) third. Time: 1:35%. Merigo. Sister Ollie and Carrie Elder also ran. Sixth race, one mile: Auspicious (108, Smith, 4 to'6) won, Helen Vieginia (100, Hannon, 2 to 1) second, Ooincident (9, Reid, 2 to 1) third, Time: 1:50. Ora Sud- duth, Dew of Dawn, Pear] Hopkins, Miss Perigold and Rose F. also ran. WHO WINS, GOTOH OR THE TURK? yring Frog (0! Mateh for Waor hicago Frank Gotch, champlon wrestier of the world, will give Yousiff Mahmout, the Bulgarian Turk, a chance to take back (o the sick man of Burope the title all Turkey craves. The two big fellows meet at Dexter pavillon, Chicago, tonight. On this same mat Gotch became cham- pion of the world a little over one ye: when he humbled the vaunted Ru: n, George Hackentchmidt, with whom fans seld Gotch didn’t have the ghost of & show. Yet Goich made a monkey of C ip on ack. Now, many fans believe the Turk will beat the Towa champion. Many others do not. The Turk is a great man, no qués- tioning that and he doubtless has a chance of winning, but the odds are with Gotch. The two 'men will weigh about alike, Mahmout 18, Goteh 19%—if he gets down to the point Farmer Burns wants him. Gotch is admittedly the more scientific and may be a litile stronger than the Turk, though not much. The Turk's peculiar build is greatly in his favor. He ought to be able to make it difficult for Gotch to slip his toe hold on him. His feet are short and very thick and muscular and his legs are marvels of strength. Around the thign he has a leg bigger than that of any other wrestler. His neck is practically a con- tinuation of his lead and this makes a head hold almost out of the question. The man’s back Is & wonder. But Gotch knows more holds than Mahmout, is quicker and equaily as ag- gressive. As a ring general he is the su- perior of the Turk. His headworks beats the foreigner's. Those who are contemplating the possibil- ity of Gotch losing are wondering how long it would be before America would recover the title. Safe to say a very long time. Ed_Smith, the same man who referesd the Gotch-Hack match, will hold the bal- ance this time. The crowd will be immense, probably much larger than the one that saw Goteh beat Hack. Farmer Burn has had Gotch In tow, training him as he did for the Hack match and every other big mateh. He admits Gotch has a hard job on his hands METZ TEAM TAKES TWO GAMES Stors Triamphs Drop Them and Lowe Pe b The Metz Brothers won two out of three games from the Storz Triumphs last night on the Association aileys. 'The Metz boys now have a lead-pipe cinch on the pennant. Tonight Gate Citys and Gold Tops. Score: ME'TZ BROTHERS ) % xe TR IR T T . 184 185 200 - .. 28 168 2 w1 %0 5 TRIUMPHS. in as 169 188 I 887 3d. Tota), 171 628 208 Neale Sprague Denman Blakeney Huntington Totals » Fritcher Landgren Zimman . C. J. Francisco. Anderson 167 160 160 172 19 9% 71 191 18 204 148 900 Totals 2,50 Captain Yousem of the Colts refuses to| stay at the bottom of the summer league, %0 is getting a good start by taking two out of three games from the West Sides | last night on the Association alieys, with Yousem getting a single game of 222 and totals of 597. Tonight Cudahys and Union Score: YOUSEM'S COLTS. L1313 Me 146 L 160 . L5064 {WEST SIDES. Ghristensen 18 @ L. Norgard LMoz L 169 169 501 08 06 4 148 brothers opened the spring Hawley il 1 25 450 469 W7 1516 Yousem Motals 512 169 156 169 519 48 Totals The Prime: tournament last night on the Metropolitan | alleys in their doubles, and set a good pace for “the crack bowlers to follow. Charles Primean bowled over 60 in both his events, making 648 iy his doubles and 619 in his singles. Solomon Latey and Martin also bowled their singles. Many siagies and doublés will be bowled tonight ‘ollowing are the scores bowied the first night in the tournament DOUBLES, 192 183 -3 H Primeau Primeau 19 0l Totals ekt 39 SINGLES. L 184 Solomon A H. Primeau ...... C. Primeau ... Martin Latey .. ROD 188 169 191 167 180 G CLUB WOUSE Part to Be Built This Year and Part Next, Officers of the Omaha Rod and Gun club | have decided to bulld a new club house this year. The plan is to prepare a drafi for a splendid club house and then bulld part of it this year and part next year, The club is in'a most prosperous conditfon and it s planned to spend be. tween $6,000 and $7,000 this year on improve- ments. Pueblo Buys Walsh of So. PUEBLO. Colo.. April 13.—(Bpectal Tele- gram.)—The Pueblo base ball club toda: purchased Martin Walsh. a pitcher fro the Chicago White Sox. Walsh is a brothe of Ed Walsh, the great Sox pitcher and has been with the Sox regulars on the spring training trip, where he made a good showing. He will report at once. Race Bettin, Y. April 13—A bill Ra ALBANY, N de- | signed to prohibit the publication in news- ! papers orf betting ods on horse races passed the senate tod: |Shallenberger to Reward Scout| Governor Will Appoint Dr. F. W, Tucker of Lincoln Health In- spector for Nebraska. LINCOLN, April 13.—(8pecial Dr. F. W. Tucker of this city, the man who sold more tickets than did anyone else for the recent Bryan birthday banquet who toted Governor Shallenberger about Lancaster counly in his automobile when the governor was plain Mr. Shallenberger, and who has run errands for the demo- Bryan since J. G, P. Hildebrand, who got the job of reading clerk In the state senate, was & man with one initisl, is to be appointed health in spector for the state, displacing Dr. W. H Wilsen of Pawnee county The news seeped from the executive office today though applied to the commission & year to the waiting one THIRD FIRE DESTROYS ASYLUM Fifty-8ix Insane Out of Burnb Fort & WOODWARD, Okl.. April 13— fire in & week at the Oklahoma state in- sane asylum at Fort Supply northwest of here, last night de stroyed the main asylum hospital, No lives were loal. but it was necessary to carry out fifty-six of the fifty-nine patienis in bullding. The hospital erected when their headquarters at Teiegram.) carrying 31,50 was a landmark. 1 Sheridan and Custer Fort Supply APRIL 14, 1900 Bottied Only at the | St. Louis, U. S. A. SCHURMAN 0N TAXATION! President of Cornell University Ad- | dresses St. Nicholas Society. DEFENDS, INHERITANCE LEVIES | This ¥ He Thinks, Should He Rener for the States and Natlon Should Awsess Incomes. | | | NEW ' YORK. April Two hundred members of the St. Nicholas society, which | {18 made up of descendants of the Dutch, | German and English familles who lived in | {the New York City of colonial times, | | gatherea tonignt Delmonico’s around | | the glided weathercock of the New Amster- dam city hall, which was presented to the sociéty In 1856 by Washington Irving. The diners smoked Dutch clay pipes a yardy{ long and the banquet room was decorated in the Dutch colors, orange and blue President Schuman of Cornell was the | principal speaker. He talked on “National | Problems,” beginning with the tariff and | its relation to the cost of living, he turned {to a discussion of the income tax and the | | inheritance tax. Both of (hese he consid- | ered excellent means of raising money, | “because they fall on those who are able to pay and cannot be shifted upon others." | “The Inheritance said, “is so just, so convenient and so little felt in the numerous states where it has boen adopted {thut it will eventually be raised to the highest limit it will stand without driving citlzens out of the state to escape it The writ of habeas corpus secured in {behalt of 8. 8. Carvalho, Bradford Mer- | ¥l and Edward H. Clark, officers of the Star company, publishers of the New York American and Evening Journal, In the | action brought against them for criminal | libel on complaint of John D. Rockefeller, |4r., was upheld by Justice Gerard In the | supreme court today und the defendants | ordered discharged. Mr. Rockefeller had | complained of the publication in the New York American of December 17, 1906, of an rticle wrongly accusing him of having | originated a pecnaze system to which the employes of & certain breakfast food com- | pany in Tilinols were alleged to have been | | subjected | In his opinion Justice Gerard character { 1zes the article as a gross aud viclous libel, | { the writers and publishers of which should | be brought to trial, but finds that no evl- dence exists to Show that Messrs, Car- | valho, Merrill and Clark had anything | whatever to do with its writing or publica- | | tlon. ‘The deeiston affirms the principle tha | the otticers of a corporation which pub- | Mshes & newspaper are not lable to crim- | inal prosecution for libels printed in | newspaper simply because they are such | officers and without any further proof to | nnect them with (he management of tie | newspaper | tax,” he the the large gilt seal has not vet been | A Swell Aftair, & dentist bill There are imitationa. See that Deat's Tooibashe Gurm, 2ich 19 Atall draggists 1§ centa, or oy mall. 1 C. 5. DENT & CO., the | | Anheuser-Busch Brewery CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. THE ARMY AND NAVY FOREVER These are the type of men sworn to defend the glory and honor of the nation by land and by sea—to uphold Law and Justice—to protect our property and our lives— and guard our homes when we sleep. 3 full blooded and brave? Every one knows that the most popular beverage of such men is Budweiser The King of All Bottled Beers . No beer on earth has ever equaled it for surpassing excellence and absolute purity. It is the noblest brew ever made by the skill of man. the life of the hop—the first a food and the second a tonic. The Most Popular Beer in the World Must they not, of necessity, be strong, healthy, The life of the malt is in it and Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebraska Distributors Bell 'Phone Dougles 369 — Automatic "Phone A-1360 OMAHA, NEBR. Boys’ Base Bal Uniform FREE This means you-—and it is really free— no trick about it—just send us two paid-in- advance subscribers for the Daily and Sun- day Bee and we will send you the complete . Base Ball Uniform by express charges pre- paid. The subscriptions must be for the balance of the year, 1909, and the price each subscri- ber must pay is $4.00 This pays the subscription from May 1st, 1909, to January 1st, 1910 We will start the paper at once, but will make no additionai charge for the extra time before May 1st, when the prepaid subscription begins. This exira time wéll help you get the subscriptions. Don’t ‘wait—get them NOW. ABOUT THE UNIFORMS The color is gray-——they are for boys—not men, and consist of 5 pleces——pants, shirt, cap, belt and hose: The pants waist measure are in sizes from 84 to 8f inches. The shirts, chest measure from 26 to inches. We also have some blue uniferms in men' sizes for the Big Boys, but for these we must have § prepald subscriptions. THE OMAHA BEE, Omaha, Neb. Please send me a Boys' Base Ball Uniform FREE, Size of Pants, (waist measare)... sesesesasecs mehes Bize of Shirt, (chest measure)........ «+..inches Bize of Cap. My name is Address I Inclose mor.ey order for §8.00 in payment of two subscriptions te the Daily and 8nd Bee to January 1, 1910 (1t men’s size uniform, send $12.00 and 3 subscriptions.) Name Address Name Address . ... THE OMAHA EE, Omaha, Neb. PILES CURED Without Cutting, Tying or Burning. Al Kinds of Piles Cured—Blind, Bleeding, Internal, External and Itching Diles Oured by DR. WILLIAM CREIGETON MAXWELL A Graduste of Bellevue Hospital Medical Uollage of New York Ofty. Dr. Maswell has resided in Omaha for 22 vears and had 28 years of {R4R1 Jaosie' of Qumaka: Sebricke, ‘sad From sl parts of the Baled m have -nl‘v B Maxwell ” A written guaranise is given in ever Mazw, No Money Paid Until Cureq 524 Bee Building. OMAHA, NEBRASKA All pationts must come to the office for treatuisnt. case (aken under {isAtment by