Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1909, Page 5

SULDIERS, PLAY (OOD BALL Fort Orook Nine Gives Omaha Lively 3 Tussle. CADMAN'S SLIDE PROVES FATAL| ra nourke Cateler & Hohe in Foot Trying to Streteh Donble Into Three- Sacker fter Sending In Twe Runs Ahend. Omana, # Fort Crooek, 4 Cadman broke @ bone fn his foot Ing Into third base Wednesday noon in the ‘game ‘between the Rourke family and the tepresentatives of the Sixteenth Infantry, which is stationed at Fort Crook. He hit a long fly, which drove in a couple of runs ahead of nim and waw speeding up, trying to stretch a double Mto a’ triple when he sifd to third feet first. A cleat on his shoe caught in the ground and a bone in his foot snapped it could be heard all over the grounds. Cold and high winds made a good game out of the question, but in spite of this the players put up a good exhibition of ball playing after a bad first inning for both tédms. Pendry is out of the game temporarily with a lame heel and Vas binder played third. Graham was in the stand, not wishing 4o take chances in the cold. Helden played center and Jar- rott left field. ? For Crook had some ‘first-class ball players and except for errors by Caruthers In the first part of the game played a fine game of ball. Waller, who Is.an atblete of renown, caught a game good enough fér any team. Murphy in centerfield was all' over the ground and " e - some astonfshing catches. Kill- murry and Decker did good work with the willow, each making a pair of hits. The sodiers had a good chance to tie the score in the last inning, as the first three men up hit safely. McQuald, sent to bat for Waghouck, struck out. Pen- nell batted for Birch and dld likewlse, All rellance was then placed on Waller, but he only hit an casy one to King. Some of the soldfers'. regular players were at the rifle range and some on a practice march. The team wore the bright red uniforms of Company K. as the regiment's suits have not come. Birch pitched all the way through for the soldiers and had speed and some good curves ws well as ¢ontrol. The band played as lively airs as If it had been warm. Creighton plays the Rourke ram- ily this afterncon. The score: slid afters 50 OMAHA. AB, . PORENDTIRE: -} Relden, cf King, 2b Vasbinder, Welch, rf.. Jarrott, If Claire, ib.... Smith, ss. LeBrand, Gonding, ¢ Cadman, o Hollenbeck, Johns, p Ritzmann, oo ~omamE cw—co—ua’® <l coomromsw B oommet: ol omsos wlossssc~ssoras Totals cususo~kennal cumemoca Walder, White, Murphy, “aaie Curian, ss-lb.. Kilmurry, rf Shindledecker, Caruthers, 1b. Quigley, 's.... Washoyck, If, MeQuaid: Birch, p *Pennell c e—:ueeeoee=u> e Ty ' ol oses~sunessse - Totals 0 6 -1 —e s Fort Crook— Runs Hits Two base hit 1 o0 0 0 35 Base on balls off Hollenbeck, 1; off Birch, 2. Struck out By Birch, 2; by Hollenbeck by Johns, 1: by Ritgman, 3. Left on bases: Omaha, 3 Fort Crook, 3. Stolen bases: Kilmurry ( Murphy, Shindledecker, Quigley, Vas- binder. Double plays: Waller to White. Innings pitched: Hollenbeck, 3; Johns, 2; Ritzmun, 2; Bircl, 8 Hits: Off Hollenbeck, 1: off Johne. 1; off Ritzmann, 3; off Birch, i Times 1:6. Umplre: Clark s oo 3 't —a Cadman. 1 AEBRASKA TRIMS THE INDIANS Huskell Defeated by Score of 4 to 1 at Lawre LAWT ‘K. Kan., April 14.—(Speclal Telegraim.)—Nebraskia won from the Has- kell “Indians today by the score of 4 to 1. This makes four games won by Ne- braska out of five played on this trip. The Cornhuskers did some sensational fielding toduy and cut off a number of hits, Cooke pulled down seven high ones and Dudgen reached out for four. Means pitched good ball for the Indians and let the Cornhuskers down with two hits. Score Nebraska 20000000 2—4 Haskell ? 0000000011 Nebraska, Prouty and Car Hatteries roll; Haskell, Means and Lawrence, Hils SSS preserving the temperature of our bodies. tiny outlet, which goes on continually day and night. becomes infected with humors and »looe 1—4 | Error Umpire: | Nebraska braska, | AUTREY Pa 2; Haskell iHaskell, 4 MAY COME BACK to Cincinnati with Clark LALE president and owner of the Omaha Western league team, left Tues- day. night for Cincinnati te try to get Autrey to fill out the hole in the Omaha team. The Chicken made a gallant fight for the position of first base on the Reds, | but was nosed out by Hoblitzel, who is of about the same caliber as Chicken, but had the advantage of having played with Cincl last fall and making good. While Pa Rourke has had no encourage ment from Clark Griffith, manager of the | Reds, he has taken the trip in the hope of securing Autrey for this year at least The first base position on the Omaha team is up In the air. LeBrand, a sub catcher, s now filling the Job, but he lacks the experience of Chick, and cannot hit as well. Chick was the best hitter in the western league last year and spent most of the season at the top of the Western league batting list The case of- Autrey 18 @ most peculiar one. He has made good In Cincinnati; in fact he has more than made good. but th propesition does not end there. FHoblitzel was last year's first baseman. He had made good, and while a grade player than Autrey. fs as high w thén, should Clark Griffith throw oft an older man for a newer when the two were about on par so far as their playing goes? Other Big Teams Need Him. But Griffith may never let Rourke Autrey back. Other big league would undoubtedly give snug sums for the Chicken. Several of them have first base- men not anywhere near as good as Autrey So far as Autrey personally is concerned, It was unfortunate for him that he wa not bought by one of these other teams that needed a first baseman and not Cin- cinnati, which had ‘a corking sood one. , Pa's chief claim lles In the fact that Cincinnati, which bought him, was to pay over a certain sum of money by May 1 or return the player. He thinks that claim will take precedence over any demand made by an outside team. Yet Griffith may simply hand Pa the money and keep Autrey. In that case Pa will depart for other big league cities in search of a big league first baseman. He has the promise of Roger Bresnahan that he can have a chance at any surplus material that might be available from the St. Louls Nationals, and he also has the promise of Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals, that he may have a player or two from that team. This trip of the president of the Omaha team may in a way seal the fate of Omaha in the base: ball world this vear In the first place, magnificent record Hobby made and fully expected to get Autrey back. [ Autrey, however, surprised them all and for a time it looRd as though he would crowd the crack first baseman of the Cin- cinnati team out of his job. Clark Grif- fith wrote Rourke not to expect Autrey. Several Tried Out. Eberlein was signed and he was touted as one of the best prospects of the year. Eberlein, however, Is an ambitious youth and preferred to finish his term at school than to play ball for 3200 a month, and wired Pa that he could not report until ate in June | Claire was tried, and while he ficlded | well, he could not hit quite fast encugh, |and to cap It all turned an ankie, which | put him out of the running. Captain Frank returned with reports of a wonderful first baseman in California who had hit .311 all winter against all the | crack pitchers of the west. Long Bath | was sent for. He cost Pa over $100, but | proved a failure. While he could hit, he was about the most awkKward player ever seen on Vinton street park. Graham s back In the game and the pitching staff is working fine, with | ders yet to report: but first base is open |1f Pa can get Autrey back the fans will | take heart and expect Omaha to start at | the top and stay there. Rourke Goes Try Hia P G who not higher have teams Pa relied upon the last fall San- S10UX OFF FOR SOUTHERN TRIP | Holmes' Team Wil Play Through Mixsouri and Kansas. BIOUX CITY, Ta., April 14.—(Speclal.)— | The members of the Sidux City ball team | will leave Saturday morning for a train- | ing trip through Missouri and Kansas | Twenty-one men will be taken on the trip | The first game will be played Sunday at | 8t. Joseph. Mo.. with the fast semi-pro- | tessional ciub of that eity. The team will t play In four of the cities In the nsas and Oklahoma league. All of the x plichers with the exception of Alder- man are suffering with sore arms. Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow.- edvertising in The Bee will do wonders for {your business. g —_—————— REMOVES « BLOOD HUMORS ore and gland of the skin is employed in the necessary work of Rs smooth, even texture, softening and cleansing it, and regulating ‘This is done by an evaporation through each ‘When the blood acids a certain percentage of these impurities also pass off with the natural evaporation, and their sour, fiery nature irritates and inflamer the skin, gimpb!. boils, . 8.8, ustules or some itchlnfi( cures skin troubles of every ki removing the humors from the blood. and dries up its natural oils, causing rash, or hard, scaly skin affection. nd by neutralizing the acids and 8.8. 8. cools the acid-heated circu- lation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its nutritious, red corpuscles, and enriches it in every way. Then the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased by the exuding acrid matter, is nourished, soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of blood. 8.8.8,, tho greatest of blood purifiers, expels all foreign matter and surely cures , Eczema, 'Acne, Tetter, Salt affections of the skin. It removes pimple: Rheum and all other diseases and blackheads, and other unsightly blemishes from the skin and assists in restoring a good complexion. Book on 8kin Diseases and any medical advioe desired free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA Wi have made a life-long study of dis- eases of men lare 4n researches and scient!fic gati ment Surer o coupled ensfly arity. hat are & safe ssession o our ex e ¥ eh with nded he physiclan who tries to nauer the whole field of su ny particular branch selves exclusively eases and the complicat nd have mastered them our faculties. but trate them upon the on€ particula falty. We. | ery does not become pro spending thousands of dol- investi- evolving special systems of tre re and prompt knowledg: experience peounts for our success and popu ex ave to & single ion W oncer pec and oure promptiy, by the latest u’l D .nuogi and BLAD.- Diseases and all Special the shortest »u! coat FREE™ g5 » . Sundays, 10 to 1 oaly S 1 you cenmot oall, write. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St,, Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb THURSDAY APRIL 1 the Breed by Polishing the Brass on the Harness— Standing of the Teams NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago Pittsburg Boston New York Philadelphia Brooklyn 8t. Louis Cincinnati Won. Lost. 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 Pet, Cleveland 1000 Detroit Philadelphia Washington Boston New York St Louis.. Chicago v 1 AMERICA ON Lost. [ 0 0 0 ASS0C Won. Pot. s 1000 1000 1000 1000 000 000 000 000 Irdjanapolis Loulsville Milwaukee Minneapolls 1 1 1 1 National league: Breoklyn at New York, Philadelphia_at Boston, Pittsburg at Cin- cinnati, St. Louis at Ckicago. American league: Chicago at Detroit, Cleveland at St. Louls, Boston at Philadel- phia, New York at Washington. Amerlcan associaticn: Columbus at Lculsyille, Toledo at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City THE AMERICAN LEAGUR te Sox Are Shut Out by the Tigers a Fast Contest. DETROIT, Mich., April 14.—In the open- ing game here today, Chicago was hesten ::y the American league champios. .8 9, n a pitchers' battle. Detroit 0 hits, a double by Morfarity and Woglo by Mclntyre, around Parent's error in the fifth and scored the two runs of the game right there. Cravath was the only man to make first base for Chicago. He walked In the second and got a single in the elghth. The day was cold and the field damp, but a good crowd turned out. Score: DETROIT. CHICAGO. L0.AB AB. OTtahn, 1. OParent, s ADougherty. Olsbell, ib iCravath, cf. OAtz, 2b.. JTannohill, 3b. OSullivan, o, 08mith, p —*Altizer ° > ] ceeomz Schmidt, Mullin, |l eoeresssnc cosas~bdoon 2locw ecscescsne o 1 [ 0 0 1 3 1 ¥ 0 4 Totals in ninth. 000020002 00000060 00 Two base hit: Morlarity. Sacrifice hit: Schmidt. Stolen base: Cravath. Double Mullin, Bush and Rossman. Left on Detroit, 4; Chicago, 1. Base on balls: Mullin, 1. First base on errors: Detrolt, Struck out: By Mullin, 6; by Smith, 3. me: 1:2. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Kerin. Naps Defeat Browns. ST. LOUIS, April 14—Opening the season here today with Cleveland, before one of the largest crowds that has eéver witnessed spring game, the St. Louls base ball team went down to defeat by a score of 4 to 2 Powell, with the exception of one inning, the fourth, pitched excellent ball He allowed But five hits, but three of them coming in the disastrous fourth, coupled with two errors by Ferris and Wallace, was the reason Cleveland won. Both teams played some of the fastest ball that has ever been witnessed for so early in the season. Two fast double plays be- ing credited to St. Louls and two “for Cleveland. Score: ST. LOUIS AB 1 *Batted for Sulllvan Detroit Chicago CLEVELAND. H.OAR 2270 0y 1 Stone, Jones, Hartsel, rf Ferrls, 3b. Hofman, Wallace, Wilitams, Criger, Powell, 13 Clarke, i o 1 ot 0 2. 3 6 OLord, of . 0 OHinchman, . rt » 4 Ooss, p Totuls a2 8t. Louls ... 1§ 3 Totals nn 00001010 0 | Cleveland 00040000 0 | 'wo base hits: Jones, Ferris, Hoffman, | Lord. Sacrifice hit: Turner. Double plays: Wallace, Willlams, Jones: Wallace, Jone: Turne Lajole, Stovall (2). Left on bases: | 8t Louts, 4; Cleveland, 2. Bases on balls: | Oft Joss. 1" 8iruck oui: By Powell, 4; by | doss, 1. Time: 1:52. Umpires: Sheridan and Perrine. Games Postponed. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia- game postponed, rain. AT Washington—-Washington-New York game postponed, rain, Boston CREIGHTON NEXT and e Colleglans Thuarsday Afternoon. | Creighton starts its base ball season | Thursday by a garhe at Vinton Street park | with the Rourke family and the rooters of the blue and white showing against Midge Several stars of the foot ball team will line up with the ball tossers and several new faces will be spen. The advance dope is that Creigh- ton has a_ bettor base ball (eam than cver before and the tryout Thursday will decide the matter. The game Thursday will be called at The Tineup Omaha. Clair PA TAKES ON Omaha Play 3:30. Craighton Delaney King- Franck Pendry Fisher. Vasbinder-Belden. Center Welch Right Gonding-Le Brand Catch Cadman Catch Hollenbeck Piteh Randers-Hansen. .. Piteh Lower-Rice Pitch Ritzman-Johns..... Piteh, aham Hronick Stratton Galligan | Townsend | Kennedy Lanigan | P. Kelly CATCHER FPOWERS IN HOSPITAL elphia Player Undecgoes Seri oms Operatio: PHILADELPHIA, April . ~Catcher Powers, one of the most popular players on elphia American league base bull team, was operated on early this morning for invaginated intestine. A section of the testine was removed and the patient is oday 1o be doing well. Powers will probably be out of the game all season. He was taken Il after the game Monday and lis (liness was said then to have been caused by a sandwich which he ate while the game Was In progress. A surgeo in describing the operation sald Powers has about one chance in five of lving. The operation wes performed at 1 o'clock this marning, after Mrs. Powers, who had been summoned from her home in | | Jettersonville, Pa., had given her consent. Backule| 3! CUBS WIN FROM CARDlNALbiOMAHA MAN SUFFERED WITH Chicago Nationals Open Season by: Victory Over St. Louis. PITTSBURG BLANKS CINCINNATI Reds Mave Men on Bases in Nearly Every Inning, but Are Unable to Score—Boston Defen tiadelphin. CHICAGO, today pliched the perfect support, Chicage won, 3 to 1. A wild throw by Byrne, after he had made a great stop, started the locals, & base on balls and Zimmerman's griple ‘scoring two runs. Chance's triple an®f a long fly added the other' run. Overall presented the vis- itors their lone score by making two con- secutive wild pitches after Delehanty had singled. Score: CHIOAGO. April 14.—A® usual opening game Overall and, with Browne, of Chane Hofan Zim' may Motan, Overall, Totals Chicago 8t. Louls . Two-base Three-base Secrifice hit Chance, Byrne, 0 Totals CIEET) 00000201 200008001 Sheckard, A, Hofman. hits: Zimmermaun, Chance A. Hofman. Stolen bas, Left on bases: Chicago, St. Louis, 2. First base on balis: Off Over- all, 1; off Lush, 2. First base on erro Chicago, 2. Hit with pitched ball: Byrne. Struck out: By Overall, 7, by Lush, 4. Passed ball: Moran. AVid pitches: Over- :{n 3. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Kiem and ane, hits: Pirates Blank Reds. CINCINNATIL, 0., April 14.+The largest crowd that ever witnessed the inaugura- tion of a base ball season in this city was out to see the Cincinnati and Pitisburg teams play this afternoon. The Pittsburgs secured a lead in the first inning, and gradually increased it through timely hit- ting and Fromme's wildness. The Cincin- natis had men on bases in nearly every in. ning, but were unable to get even one of them home. Score: CINCINNATI AB . PITTSBURG. 0 AE Huggine, 0 Onkes, Paskert, Lobert, Mitehell, Mowrey Hoblitzell, McLean, Fromme, *Bescher ot It Y " aArreis SWieen: 10ibeon: © Camaits, 5 o 9 cwoowms sszswosss Totals . *Batted for Fromme in ninth Cincinnati 0006000 00 Pittsburg 10010000 1-3 Two-base hits: Packert, Wagner. Three- Miller. ~ Sacrifice hits: Fromm Sacrifice fly: Clarke. Stolen v, Cumnitz, Bases on balls: omme, 3. Struck out: By Fromme, Camnitz, 4. Time: 1:80. Umpires and Emslle Boston Bunches Hits. BOSTON, April 14.—The major base ball season opened here today with a 9 to 5 victory for the Boston team over the Phil- adeiphia Nationals. - The visitors, with Covelaskie in the box, started out well and scored two runs In the opening inning. Boston solved the big left-hander's deltv- ery In the fifth Inning, however, scoring eight runs on elght hits, a base on balls and a wild pitch. Moren succeeded Cov laskie in this inning, but could not stop the Boston hitters. The last half of the game was played In a rainstorm, Score: PHILADELPHIA AB ABIH.OAE. Bates, 11 . Becker, rf Beaumont, Beck, 1b Ritchey, Dahlen, Smith, o .. B e.. comnatnsscss coomant wme cmnauwscosme Totals 0 e g r ol seesescasss g 3 *Batted for Boston Philadelphia Two-base hits: Titus Ferguson, Dahien, Dahlen. Hits: Off Covelaskie, 11 in and one-third inniugs: off Moren, three and two-thirds innings; off Ferguson, | 7 In six Innings: off Mattern, 3 In_three innings. Sacrifice hits: Doolin, Covelaskie, Grant. TLeft on bases: Philadelphia, & Boston, 8. First base on balls: Off Fergu- son. 3; off Moren. 1. First base on errors Philadelphia, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By Ferguson Knabe; by Mattern, Dooln. Struck out: By Ferguson, 5: by Covelaskle, 1; by Moren. Wild pitches: Moren (2). Balk: Mattern. Time: 1:3. Umplres: Rigler and Truby Moten in ninth. Magee, Bates. Hom Game Postponed, At New York—Brooklyn-New York game postponed; rain, GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville Wins Opening froem Columbu LOUISVILLE, April 14.—Loulsville won the opening game of the season today from Columbus easily by the score of 6 to 1 Halla had the visitors completely athis mercy throughout the game, while the Jocals bunched hits off Taylor in the sixth inning. The weather was bright but chilly, but notwithstanding a large crowd was in attendance. oBth sides played erroriess baH. Mayor James E. Ginstead of Louls- ville pitched the first ball across the plate, opening the season. Score: LOUISVILLE. COLUMBUS 0.A.E AB. 070 00'Rourke, ss. 4 0 3 00dwell, of... 4 2 0 0Congalton, rf 0James, ¢ OKruger, oMl ler. OF rlel OWrigi OTaylor, Content | Dunleavy, Woodruff Delehanty, Tate, 1b. ot 8b 3 402 . 1% ‘ 5 ..ok 3 3 Totals rence. 0000400 0000001 base: Quinlan. Sacrifice Wrigley. Two-base hits: Landroth, O'Rourke. Struck out 1; by Taylor, 1. Bases on balls Halla, 2; off Taylol Hit by Tate, Quinlan. Left on bases 7; Columbus, 5. Time: 1:40. Millers Shut Out Butchers. KANSAS CITY, April 4.~In a listless | g&ame Minneapolis won the opening game of | the American assoclation from Kansas | City “today, shutting team. | Neither side scored until the seventh in- ning, when 1l fsngled and Edward- son’s sacrifice advanced him ‘second Score KANSAS C AB » tel out Loulsville ............2 Columbus Stolen Woodruff, leavy, Halla, § 0 01 hits: Dun- By orr pitched ball Louisville. wire: King out the local c to ITY. H.O.AE B0yler, MINNEAPOL R AB.H " of r b3 ) Nelghbors, Brashear Hetling 3 2Wheeler, OBlock 3 00Imstead, . 1 Totals 82 408 1 00000000 00| 00000 0 0-2 Kunsas City Minneap on_errors: Minneapolfs, Stolen base: O'Neill Double plays: Oyler to Downs to Wheeler. | Struck out: By Swann, 1; by Olmstead, 4 Bases on balls: Off Olmstead, 2. Time: 133, Umpires: Sullivan Brewe, MILWAUK crowd Milwau! the American a score of Kansas City Minneapolis Left on bases Firs: bas Kansas City, 1 Iis, and Conihan Win from Saints, April 14.—Befor Won the opening game of assoclation season here by 9 to 5. The home club batte Leroy hard all duting the game, but could not get a run over the plate until | the sixth, Manske, pitching, held the visit ors Lo two hits until the ninth, when he loosened up and lobbed them over. The feature of the game was the batting of McCormick and Robinson. Score *Batted for Hoey In ninth **Batted for Leroy In ninth Milwaukee 00000163 8t. Paul 00000000 Two base hits: MeCormick, Three base hit: Collins McCormick. Sacrifice Me( n. Stolen bases 3 Davis. Double McCormick to M BE. a greai 9 55 McGann Home runs: Bean. bits: N Rendall McGann, Coll More than @ foot of the intestine was re. moved i Gann. Left on Milwaukee, 8t PROGRESSIVE PARA s C. W. PHELPS, 1902 North 26th Street. Whom the Austro-Amercian Doctors Cured of Partial Paralysis With Which He Had Been Suffering for Two Years. The Austro-America LYSIS TWO YEARS Mr. G.W. Phelps of 1902 North 26th street, Omuha, had suffered with partial paraly for two years, when he commenced the Austro-American treatment. Be- for starting the treatment he was unable to button his coat without assistance, He had given up working at his trade as carpenter, and, having been an active man all his life, this allment was heavy burden to him. He showed rapid improvement the first few weeks of his treatment and I8 now a well man and working at his' trade every day. ‘This is only one of the many mar- velous cures which the Austro-Amer- fcan Doctors have effected for people of Omaha and surrounding territory. They have only been in Omaha a few months, but during that time have successfully treated numerous odpes of Rheumatism, Goftre, Bpilepsy, Gall Stones, Discases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Blood and Chronic and Nerv- ous Diseases of men and women. Dr. Milen, the physician in charge, a diagnostician of thirty years' experience in chronic diseases, He asks no questions of the patients and never makes mistakes in his di- agnosis. . All those who cannot he cured are frankly told and such cases are not accepted. The wonderful eures and fair treat- ment which these-doctors dis- pense to all patients are making them hosts of friends and their offices are crowded daily. is NO FEE IS ASKED UNTIL THE PATIENT IS CURED n Doctors Are Permanently Located at Suite 428 Ramge Building 15th and Harney, Just Opposite the Orpheum Theater ] Hit by pitched ball: was won .By Manske, 8 by Leroy, 2:06. Umplres: Gould and Hayes. Indianapolis Defeats Toledo. | INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.—Before one of the largest crowds which ever assembled in ‘Washington park, Indlanapolls, the champions of the American association, defeated Toledo in the opening game here teday. Indianapolis secured a comfortable | lead in the first two innings and with the | splendid pitching of Blaze, the visitors had little show of winning. The big pen- nant won by the local team last year was raised before the game started. Score: *Batted for West in ninth; Indianapolls 120006001 0%=4! Toledo 10000001 0 Two b Abbot, Hayden. Three base hits: . Hinchman." Struck out By Glaze, West, 1. Double plays Nill to Hinchman to Daubert. Stolen bases: | Hinchman, 8Smoot, ~ Abbot Wild piteh: West, 2. Passed ball: Abbot. Umpires: Owens and Eckman. Time: 1:50. ee. Struck 6. Time: by _Baron _Rothschild's Okhuysen. «Nash Tumer's Fisury got a |place in this race, but his Villeglature | [and Alatyr were unplaced i crred | EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS | | Rose Queen Wins the Harding Han- dicap at Emeryville. OAKLAND, Cal., April 14—Benefited by | an improved ride,’ Rose Queen turned the tables on Restigouche in the Harding handicap at Emeryville today. The son of | Commando was an pdds-on favorite, owing | to having beaten the filly on Saturday, but | she went to the front early and won cley- erly. Restigouche outgamed Booger Red | for ‘the place. Close firishes were again | numenpus. In the 2-year-old event Flec |trowan got up in time to win by a nose. Summaries First race, three and selling: Flectrowan (109, won. Reson (105, Walsh, Madeline L. (10, Grol Time: 0 Alarmed, Lena Merle and Oinnar | named Second race, six furlongs, selling King (106, Tapiin, 3 to 1) won, B 5 to 1) second, John H. Sheel Clark, 9 to 6) third. Time: 1:14%. Colonel White, Lens, Bucolic, May Amelia, Anna | May, Marwood and Kd Davis finished as | named. | Third race, mile and twenty yards, sell- | ing: Cowen (9, Glass, 9 to 5 won, Joe Rose (9, Ross, 10 to 1) second, Listowel (9 Buxton, 16 to 1) third. Pime: 1:43%. Y. Daughter, Warden, Elevation, Cabin Strike Out finished us named Fourth race. five und one-half furlongs, | Harding handicap: Rose Queen (87, Clark, | 18 to 5) won, Restigouche (126, Burns, 11 to 20) second, Booger Red (108, Walsh, 7 to 1) | nd De- half furlongs. ntry, 11 to 3 to cond, 11 to third. | lian, Binocular. on finishe one JOHNSON AND KETCHEL ypsy s (108, n (1, ‘Will Box Twenty Rounds Next Octo- ber at Colma. YORK, April 14.—Jack Ketchel were rounds for Johnson matched today the heavyweight world at the Colma Athletic club on Oc 199, The fighters are to recelv - cent of the gross recelpts, to be divided 65 per cent to the winner and 3 per cent: to. the loser. Both Ketchel and Johnson signed the ar- ticles, NEW and Stanley to box twenty championship of the o | and No Place for Vanderbilt, MAISON LA FITTE, France, April 14 W. K. Vanderbilt had four horses, San |third. Time: 1:06%. Cloudlight | Pietro, Susquehanna, Seasick and North- | sirous finished as named. east, in the running here today, but none | Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling Bolo- of them got a place. A 310,000 purse | man (1 18 to § Cadichon | Mentry, n, |a | safled today | for . Kirschbaum, 6 to §) second, Minot 109, Melntyre, 7 to 1) third, Time! 1:%% Glvonni, Balerfo, My Pal, Fckersall, Blanche .. Yellowstone, Beilmence and Kogo also ran. mile and twenty vards, purse: » Peer (9, Ross, 18 to §) won, Dandelion (14, Burns, 3 to §) second, Gammell (105, Mentry, 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:42% Barly Tide, Neugent, Ocean Shore, Cressina and Hugh McGowan finished @s nimed. SAYS JEFF WILL FIGHT JOHNSON Hugh Mcintosh Will Receive Definite Answer in Thirty Days. W YORK, April“f4-—Hugh D. Intosh, the Australfan - promoter, came fo this ity a few wecks ago, 8a ing_his principal object was to arrang fight between Joffries and Johnson. on steamer Mauretania. for Liverpool expects to return in a month “I wm confident Johnson and Jeffries will face each other:in the nng" sald Mr. Mclutosh. “Johngon MWas ‘been eagér the fight for a jong time and won't back out. Jeffries has. promised to give me an answer within thirty days as to whether he will accept. f proposition to fight Johnson.” tl He Whitney Wins Crawlord Plate, NEWMARKET gland, April 14.—The Crawford plate of 300 sovereighe, six fur longs, was won here today .by H. P Whitney's Hillside 111, Elmstead was second and Albert Hall was thind. Eleven horses started The Apley plate of t-year-olds. distance five furlongs, was won by Demosthenes, with Belle of Bethus second and Flinders third: Among the starters, nineteen in number, were August Belmont's Boudoir and H. 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