Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 4

Twelve Innings for Browns to Win; BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL Chicago Is Best| BROWNS WIN IS FOURTEENTH Cleveland Opens Season at Home by Losing Long Contest. ONLY SMALL CROWD PRESENT | Are Feat of Other Games In Amer- tea eam CLEVELAND, April 2.—Cieveland's post ed Opbning of the season was held today ,only a small crowd being present. 8t Louis won in the fourteenth inning on 1wo bases on balls, Lajole's error and Fer- ris sacrifice fly. Joss-and Graham were knocked out of the box. Birmingham's flelding, which twice saved the game, and Clarke's batting were features. Score: §T. LOUIS. CLEVELAND BHOAR BH.OAR 1Goode. o OPerring, 3b 3 OBtovall, 1b [ 1Lajole, 3b.... 8 [ OClark, ¢ 1 inchman, v OLord, 11 #Birm ham. dJoss, p. ORhoades, “ 2 Towals 5 18 4 Cleveland 00000400000000 8t Louls ... 00020200000002-6 Hita apportioned: 7 hits and 18 times at bat off Joss, In four innings; 6 hits and 6 times at bat off Rhoades in ten innigs: 10 hits and 23 times at bat off rGaham in five innings; 9 hits and 33 times at bat off Powell In » innings. First on errors: Cleve- iand, 1; Bt. Louts, 1. Two-base hits: Clark Birmingham, Ferris, Lajole. Three-base hits: Stone, Bacrifice hits: Rhoades, Lajole, Jones, Hottman. ~Sacrifice fly: Ferris. Slolen base: Wallace. Double play: Per- ting, Lajole, Btoval. Base on bails: Off Rhoudes, 8; off Graham, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Graham, 1. Left on bases: Cleve- and, 14; 8t Loiis 1i. " Struck out: By Rhoades, 5; by rGaham, 1; by Powell, Wild pitoh: Rhoades. O'Loughlin’ and Kerin. New Vork Beats W NEW YORK, April 2 Argerieans making their first pearance of the season today, defeated Washington by score of 8 to 1. The visit- or were unable io bunch hils on Quinn, while the home pleyers were able to make their_safeties count. Smith was found five hite in the third, which, with a pass, netted the locals five runs. Engle led in po Stone, It sones, 1b. Haruzell, o Perris, 3b. Hoffman, ¢f Wallace, w Willwms, 25 Orighr, € Griwm, B Foweil. » 1" 5 et 8 1 1 Totals home -ap- batting, with a single, a double and a home | run, his four-bagger betng one of the long- ent’ drives ever made on the ground Score; NEW YORK WASHIN OUngiaud, If. . 0 Delehanty, * 0Conroy, 3b. 1 Fresman, 1b 0McBride, ss 08treet. © 08mith, p. Bngle, 1f. McConneli, 16 Lagorte, b Knight, se. Kieinow, ¢ Quina, p.. Totale ... 30 000000 605020 Kietnow, Delehanty, gie. Home run: Engle. Sacrifice hit: tey. Stolen base: Clymer. Left on bas Washington, 8; New York, 1. Double play MeBride to Fresman; Quinn to McConseli o Eiberfeld, Kuight (o Laporte to Me- Connell. Struck out: By Quinn, %; by Smith, % Base on balls: Off Quinn, 1; off Smith, 2 Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, 1. by Quinn, 1."Umpires: Hurst and Evans. Time: Philagelphia Blanks Boston. BOSTON, April 2. —McConnell's eror in the “eighth’ inning, followed by a sacrificc And two timely hite, allowed Philudelphia to score the only run of a pitchers’ batile between Coombs and Morgan today. The former was wild, but very effective with men on bases. agner made a greal Stop in the elghth that saved a run. Score: BOSTON. R.H.0AE 22 Totals......30 ) Washington 0McConnel! OLord, 3b Ofpeaker, cf. Gessler, r! Stahl, 1by @ Hopper. 1t oW " Davis, 1b..... 4 Baker, 3b..... ¢ Totals......33 6 % 16 Philadelphia ...... 0 T P eesen Three-base hit: Morgan, Murphy, Baker, Murphy, Speaker, Play; Carrigan to Lord. Boston, 5; Philadelphla, 10. balls : Off Morga base on errors: pitched ball: 0001 060000 Sacrifice hits Stolen base: Davie. Double Left on bases: First base on . 3; off Coombs, 6. First Philadelphia, 2. Hit by By Coombs, 1. 'Struck out: By Morgan, by Coombs, 7. Time 08, Umplres: Connelly and Egan. White Sox Defeat Tigers. Speaker “oombs, CHICAGO, April 22.—The Chicago Ameri- | cans opened their local season beating Detroit, 8 to 1. Smith, who pitched well, won the game with a single that scored two of the three runs in the elght Cobb made a great catch of Tannebill's long fly in the second. Score: CHICA;)O. today by cord 0 [ 9 0 © Mortarity, 18chaeter, 1 gehmidt, ¢ iWillett, p.. 0 Towls, ... [ 6000001 0-1 06000063 3 Schaeter, Hahn, Cravath. Stolen bases: Isbell (2), Schaefer, Hahn lay: Smith, Atz to Isbell. Left Detroit, 7; Chicago, 10. Baces Off Willett, 4: off Smith, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Willett. Hahn and Tannehill. _Struck out: By Willett, 4; by Smith, 7. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Perrine sl ol ponrunene Sacrifice hits: CREIGHTON DEFEATS BELLEVUE ng Tell Creighton's nine took a hard fail out of the Bellevue team Thursday afternoon, cloaing. the ainth Jouing with s score of ¢ 0 Creighton played excoedingly goed ball, the battery and fleiders showing good coaching and rlence. Ragged playing by Bellevue in the first two Innings gave Crelghton its scores and Bellevue was un- | uble to even it up, The losers show the ef- fects of four firsl year men in oceasfonal ragged and lack of confidence. How- work aver, aftef the first three innings, Creigh- | ton at DO time was crowding the Bellevue- ites, Ohman by the batters pretty much at nie " &8 usual, he pltched better ball ! Mn%lnln‘ than n the first, ‘o torl, Lots pitched fully as good ?-ut‘;mm )r‘ull‘end Lansgan, whe Siath juning. The ouitields ball for both teams, making 1o ‘ervore and dong some splendid tielding. with men on bases and no one down 1t ks ‘s aure wcore for Bellevus, but men died o ses cely showe q:s(.a- ovement an u ? L. Ohman walked on ot and one and Lanagan none. Thi in three years tha They play vue man, have me; on tuq diamond. again in Omaha May :9. Belle- the & leaguers Saturday. BELLEVUE B H.0.AE e . » *Bailed for Lot Declsions of Na Commission. CINGINNATL, O., April 2 -'na Natonal Base Ball ebmmission today refused the tion “#f Player George Harn of 1o be deciared s (ree agent, C. Darin- club and club. New free § P TRR Time: 3:00. Umplires: | | Sacrifice hits: H 91 made the only | “ Standing of the Teams " | NAT. LEAGUE. | AMER. LEAGUE. { W.L.Pct W | Cineinnat .78 Detrolt 6 67 New York...5 “600 Boston 500, 8t. Louls 409 Cieveland 37 Phila 38 Chicago 338 Wasl AN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost ) 4 3 | Pitusburg Brooklyn AMER S a Pet. 0 Indianapolis Louisvilie Minneapolls Milwaukee .. IKansas City 8t. Paul Columbus GAMES TODAY National Leagne—Bosion at Philadelnhia, New York at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Pitts burg, Chicago at 8t. Louls. American |eague—8t. Louls at Cleveland, Detroft_at Chicago, Washington at New York, Philadelph Boston American Assoclation—Indianapolis at T'oled Loulsvil] at Columbus, Kansas City at Milwaukee, 8(. Paul at Minneap- olis GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE hiladelphia Wins from Boston, Four | to Nothing. PHILADEL PHIA. April 2.—7he Boston team was defeated in, the opening game of the local national league season here day by 4 to 0, before a large crowd. Co- valeski was an enigma to Boston and only onc of the visitors got as far as third | base. Ferguson was wild apd the .iome plavers took advantage of his passes by timely hite. In the seventh Inning Phila- delpnia _made two runs on a double by Dooin, Covaleski's single, Grant's sacrifice &nd 'Knabe's double. The Philadelpaia | club today announced the releasc of Third Baseman ' Hannifan and Cafcher Crist to | Jersey City. Bcore | PHILADELPHIA B BORTON. C] N = -l essccses 0 Bates, It 0 Becker. 0 Baaumont, cf A Beck. 1b ORitehey, b ODAblen, ss. 0 Bmith, « 08weener, b Okerguson, p | Covalenkie, p ‘ Totals “w 0000 0T 2 e 00000000 00 Docin, Inabe, Dahlen. Bransfield, Osborie, Grant, | Batés. Btolen base: Mager Double plays: { Dooin and Bransfield; Ferguson and Smith. | Left on bases: Philadelphia, $; Boston, 6. | Firat base on_balls: Off Covaieski, 3; off | Ferguson. 5. First on errge: Philadelphia, : 11it by pitched ball: By Ferguson, 1 | Btruck out: By Covaleskl, 6; by Ferguson, {1 Time: 1:44. Umplres: Johnstone and Cu sack | New York Defeats Brooklym BROOKLYN, N. Y. April five thousand spectalors saw the season opened here today, New York defeating Brooklyn. & to 5, in a game marked by hard hitting and plenty of errors. Ground | ruies, allowing two buses for a hit into | right fleld were enforced, owing to the encroachment of the crowd. The home | team looked like sure winners until the| seventh when Alperman made two misplays, | {whick with three hits and two passes, | put the visitors in the lead. Murray's home {run drive over the right field fence in { the eighth clinched the victory Ames was {relieved in the aixth by Wiltse. Score: NEW YORK BROOKLYN B.H.O.AR | Hersog, 1t -y Doyle, ‘b | oo Totals 7 o Philadelphia | Boston 3 Two base hits rwenty- nes, | 0'Hara; cf Fpeviin, b ojordan.’ 1h 0Leunox, b ergen. 2Wilhelm, p | o s ol sscac-ccas Totals Totals "3 *Batted for Ames in seventh *Batted fqr Willelm in ninth. | | New York 010610147108 Brooklyn L0021 002%00 05 | _Two base hits: O'Hara, Alperman. Home {run: Murray. Hits: Off Ames, § in six Innings, Bacrifice hite: O'Hara, Jordan | Lennox_(2). Stolen bases: Lennox Double plays: Doyle to Bridwell to Tenney. Left on bases: New York. 8: Brooklyn. 6. Base| on balls: Off Ames, 2; cff Wiihelm, 3. | First base on errors: New York, 4; Brook- iyn, 2 Struck out: By Ames, 4: by Wilhclm | 2 Time: 2:0. Umpires: Rigler and Truby’ < Defeat Cardina LOUIS, April The Chicago Na- e team won the Inaugural game on from the St. Louls team at e park today, 7 Score HICAGO. Louy H.0.A ¢ Browne, cf i | Kane. ¢f | Sheckard, it | Chance, ‘... | Beeinteiar, | Tinker, Hofman, rt | Zimerman. Moran, ¢ | Overail, » wie, p ST, to 3. 81 GByrne, 3b Shaw. cf OBresuanan, 0 Konetcny, 1b. OFvans 0 Delensnty, | Acharies, ‘b OEnright, s 08sllee. O*Ellls ] @ Touls Totals " *Baited for Overall in elghth { *Batted for Sallee in ninth | " L0 6002005 8. Louls 00000300 | ‘Two-base hits: Moran (2). Hits: Off erall, & In seven inni i off Brown {two ‘innings. Sacrifice hits: Tinker, Ov all. Stolen bases: Steinfeld:, Delelupt Double play: Evans to Charies. Lefi on | bases: 8 als, §; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls: Off Overall, 5, Struck out: By Sal- [lee, 2; by Brown, 3. by Overall, 7. Wid | pliches: Overall (2). Time: 1:45. Umplires: | O'Day and Emslie Pittsburg Loses Exciting Game. PITTSBURG, Aprii 2.—The Natic league season was opened locally with an exciting game at Exposition Cincinnati defeating Pittsburg by a scord of T (o 4, thus advancing into first place Beore: 1 | CINCINNATI PITTSBURG. | BH.0AE Huaging, 3. 5 OW.Miller. of Oakes, of . OLeach, 3b. Paskert, 1.4 ONarbeau, 3b | Lobert." 3b... & oClarke, if..... | { Mitchelt, riib § oWagner, | Mowery. ... 4 17 Miller, 2 Hoblltsell, 1b 4 OAbatein, 1b | Bescher, 1. 1 Wilson, 1t | Molean, c. . 5 #Gibson, ¢ | Ewing, » ‘ 0Brandom, » = —*Hveu “ 12 1 al today park Totals ') *Batted form Brandom in sixth | *Batted for Leiffeld in ninch, ;l‘.ll(lbur] A0 00601 02 0ed .l neinuat) 002100009 ¢ ‘Two-bage hit: leach. Thres-base hits Wagner, Mitchell, Paskert. Hita: Off Bren- i, O Laitield. ¢ in rly. Wagner. titelen W. Miller, Ciarke, 3 Miller, Hug | #tus (2). Doubie plays: Leach to Absten; | McLean o Foblitzel Lett on bases: Piltsburg. &; Cinclanail, 4. { Bases on balls: Off Brandom, ©; off .Lel- | field, 3; off Ewing, 2. First base on errors: | Pittsburg, 1: Cinclonati, 1. Hit with pliched ball: W. Miller. 8truck out: By Brandom, by Ewing, o Passed ball: MeLean. Time! 15. Cropires: Klem and Kane GAMES FOR Ewing (unassisted) CHILD SAVING | | Omahi and an local amatehr | team will play at Vi reet park Fri- | dey afternoon for ihe benefit of the Chid Saving Institute's new buflding tund The | entire rgceinis will go Lo this fund and the {Indications are (hat a lurge crowd will | turn out. « Omaha will pul a sirong (eam on the fleld and the amateurs will do their best which meaus something strong. also The Musicel Union band will be on hand 10 help the sun warm up things ST, PAUL MEETS THE MILLERS Old-Time Rivals in Twin Cities Open Semson at St P ST PAUL. Minn. Apeil 3-Teday 18| bese bali day Wi St. Paul and it will be th more excitng because the St Puul tean »i!l mest itg oid time enemies. the “Millery’ | from Minneapolis. Contests between | (wo teams is always atiended by m !vivaley among the “vedters” from both | sities” The weather s clewr. but & ool | vorth wind is biowing, and the temperature | Wheeler | M4 on was At freeaing polnt early In the day The game wili start at $:30 p. m. With Mayor Lawler in training to throw the first GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION le Wins from Colambus in Thirteenth. COLUMBUS, O, April 2.—In a game of high quality, the Columbus club opened its home senson this afternoon and sustained its eighth straight defeat by & score of 2 to 0. Both of the Loulsville runs, for which Dunleavy mude a start with a double were scored in (he -thirteeath inning. Several times in the regular innings a long fly would have given either side the lead the eleventh Columbus had runners with none out. Score: COLUMBUS, B.H.0AB LOUISVILLE H.0.A% Dunleavy, ef Woodruff, 3b Delehanty, If. Landreth, ' rf. Bullivan, 15, Olson, b Quinian, Hughes, ¢ H [} 90 Rourke, s. 4 2 10dwell, cf.... § ] Qcongaiton, f 4 0 0 James. . 1 OKruger, if....§ aMiller, 16 4 2Priel. Sb..... & \ Wrigley, 3b..5 1Goodwin, p... 5 slecoscscss Totals. .. .4 938 10 4 Totals.... 4 TeM 13 *Huges out, hit by his own batted ball Columbus L0000000000000 Louisville 0000000000002 Btolen |ases: Kruger, Dunieavy. Wood- ruff, Hughes. Bacrifice hits: Odwell, galion, Miller, Woodruff (i). Sacrifice fly: Delehanty. Bases on balls: Off Goodwin, 2, off Hogs, 4. Two-base hits: OCdwell, Congalton, Dunleavy, Delehanty. Struck out: By Goodwin, %; by Hoggs 3. Wild pitch: Goodwin. Time: 2.17. Umpive: King. Butchers Beat HBrewers. MILWAUKBEB, April 2.-A lucky run over the right fleld fence by bors, with two men on bases In gave Kansas City an easy victory over the home team today. Swann was a puzzle in the pinches, while Manske was wild and was followed by, McGlynn in the fourth. Score: KANSAS O home Neigh- 1Ty MILWAUKEE WO.AE BH.0.A K. ORobinson, m. 5 1 1 1 OBarry, i1 I Randal] 130 011 9 Hetling. 3 21w Love, b, 0 MeCorm'k (BN Croms 1 Collins, If. Sullivan 0 Hoatetter Swann, p o Manske, MeGlynn, Totals Totals u 7 Milwaukee el B R Kansas City .........0 0 30100 Two-base hits: Barry, Shannon, Hallman. Home run: ~Neighbors. Off Manske, 2 in three innings; off Glynn, 6 In six innings. Sacrifice Hallman (2). Stolen bases: Beckley. Doubl play: Cross, Live to Beckley. ~Left bas Milwaukee. 10: Kansas Ci % Bases on balls: Off Manske, 4; off Mc- Hit by plitched ball: Struck out By Glynn, 2; off Bwann, 5. McGann, Hostetter Manske. 4; by McGlynn. 6 by Swann, 7 Time: 210" Umpire: Sullivan. Millers Blank Saints. §T. PAUL, Aprll 22—The America mociation seawon here was vpened Minneapolls defeating St. Paul, 1 to 0. Although the weather w = cold there was | @ large crowd and both a s played fine | ball. Hall and Oberiin © . pliclied good | ball. Two singles and a fielder's coolie | &ave Minneapolis the only run of the | game in the second fnning. Score MINNEAPOLI ST. PAUL. BHOAE ODavis, cf.... 4 0 00 O Armb'scer, 4 O'Neili, 1t OMurray, If. Edmon's'n, ¢f 2 aFiynn, 1b Pickering, ' tf. 3 1 Flood. 2h Collins, 3b OCarish, © b, #Cockman Oyler. ne Downs, 2 block, ¢ sberlin, B Totals.. ol escocoessss *Batted for Bean in the eighth Minneapolis 010600000~ 8t." Paul 0000000000 Two-base hit: Colline. Sacrifice hils: Flynn, Hoey Stolen base Flynn. Double plays: Wheeler to Oberlini Wheeler (o Collins. Left on bases: St Paul, 5; Minnéapolis, 2. ball Orf Hall, | Struck out By Hall, 5 by Oberlin, 6. ' Passed bajl:y Block. Time: 1:50." ('mpires: Hayes ahd Conahan NEBRASKA CITY PERU on Base on BEATS Monster Crowd Witnesses Contest on Arbor Day. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 22 (8péclal Telegram.)- A monster crowd was present first_game of ball of the season between the Boosters of this city and the FPeru Normal school team. It was one of the best games ever played in this city. last- ing for twelve innings and was won by an error on the part of the visitors. The score which they secured was on &n error on the part of the pitcl#r of the local team in the first inning feature plays were made by both during the game. The score: Boosters 00000001 Peru el Batteries Nebraska pire: S JOHNNY teams 000 1 000000000600 Peru, Stepfiens and Cartney City, Stahi and Baker. Um- hanot EVERS TO PLAY RALL Star Second Baseman Will Joia the Cubs April 30. CHICAGO, April Z.--Johnny Evans, the great second baseman of the Chicage Ni tionals, will join that club April ac- cording to a telegram roceived today by Manager Frank L. Chance. During the winter Evers decided he wanted to take a loug rest and announced he would not join the team untll June 15 and that pessibly he might not play at all during the pres- ent season. Tne failure of the “Cubs’ to gel @ good Start and the repeated en: treaties from his teammnates have evidently caused Bvers to make a change in his plans. HANS WAGNER UP FOR SPEEDING ¥ us Batter Run In by € Policeman While in A PITTSBURG, April Hans Waguer must have thought he was trying to make & 1ome run from the speed he was snowing with his big automobile in Grant boulevard veswerday, according to Policeman Bender Charging him with speeding at the rate forty miles an hour, Bender today information against the champlon batter and a summons was served on him for a hearing tomorrow morning. The time was fixed for the morning so that Wagner need aot be kept out of a game. Dates for Postponed G NEW YORK, April 2—John Hevdier, ting president of the National league. Jay announced - the dates when four games prevented by raln wouid be played off. The New York and Brooklyn teams will play off their postponed game of April the Polo grounds on June . The New York and Philadelphia clubs will meet on May % in thls clty and thus erase from scords the postponement of April 2). ago and Plitsburg will play in Chicago on'May 2 and 8t. Louls in Cincinnati 2. (hese sames taking the place of contests scheduled for April 19 and in every case double headers will be necessary In order, to get rid of the post- ponements. mes. rodegnard Crows The Brodegaard Crowns have -Organ- ised practically of the same members us last year. A g0od record was made by this teamn last year: out of twenty- ee games played, it lost but five. The Crowns would like to play @ practi¢e gime or (wo before they open their regular reason and are noW ready to book noth practice and regu- lar games. They want a practice me for Sunday. Address communications to George Lemley, Composing Room, Omaha Bee, or ‘phone Red o448, Thev would like ta hear from the Berg Clothing company team, the Tioctors, Hollys, Americans, Rangers and Riverside Ready. nt ~A Hen Unvelled. ument to Snadwick, base hall”’ wes Chadwick Monuwm NEW YORK. April & memory of ihe late known as the “fat )t unveiied 10day over his grave in Green- wood cemetery, Brookiyn. President Charles Ebbetts of the Brookiyn base ball Club was master of ceremonics Many base ball men and friends of awicl attended the unvellin Which was performed by Miss Caylor. Jaughter of O. P. Cuylor. for many years & newspaper associste of Mr. Chadwick mo Sealed Orders Wins, SANDOWN. PARK. April % —~The Esher up, & S-year-old handicsp of 1000 sov- ereigns, was won Lere today by Sealed Or- ders. Jackson was second and H. P Whit- ney's Perseus [II was third Nineteen horses ran. in | on | | the third | (hat 'has been pretty wall settled for some | sl ecccssccos | won the fourth game of the nai | close he failea on a this afternoon to watch the | Many | made | IPA HAS OPTION ON KANE Can Get Him or Another Big Leaguer for First. OTHER MAN'S NAME KEPT SECRET ver—J. Peek | Pa Enigma Rourke has returned from his first-baseman crusade. “I have an option on Pittsburg and another |ease 1 do net get Kane. The team will certainly haye a new first baseman when it goes west to open the season at Denver.” This i1s he statement Pa made on his arrival, He declined to say outright that he had or had not actually bought Kane, but let it go at saying he had the option Nor would he tell who the other player he has in sight was He's a big leagu and that is as far as your papa will go with you at present Incidentally, it may be added that J Peck Sharp is supposed to have returned with Pa, but thus far has not shown up around any of the players. | It may be stated once and for all {will not come back to Omaha Jimmy Kane of man in sight in Autrey Of course days. Clark Griffith as to let him go for pay Rourke. He paid Chick Claire, the Omaha boy who has been pla; ing first in the practice games for Omaha has done good fielding, but lacks a little At the bat. But his friends insist he al- |ways warms up slowlv at the bat every season and that if Pa will give him a longer trial he will make good. They are urging Pa to do this The new.pitchers are rounding to in fine form. Lower and Rice are developing into the stars. Cadman is getting on nicely and Is anx- |lous to get back in the game, but he will have to be patient and take his time for a few weeks. was no the price he the price and kept such chump | WRIGHT WINS FROM JACKSON San Francisco Billiardist Takes Night Game In Amatenr Toarney. NEW YORK, April 2.—By a score of 0 to 300 Harry A. Wright of S8an Francisco nal ama- teur 18.2 billlard tournament from Clarence Jackson of Chicago at the German Lieder- kranz club tonight. Both men played steadily. but fornian showed the prettier billiards stroke wus free and fast, but couple of easy which, had he made them, would given him a commanding average In his sixteenth (nning Wright gave tte spectators a treat in all-around table play, interspersed with perlods of nursing which sirengthened the opinion of the experts that he Is the King pin of the tournament Jackson improved on his previous work in the tourney and made a more than creditable showing. Tomerrow afternoon Jackson and’ Mayer will meet and the | evening game will be between Conklin and Mial. The score: Wright—0, 7, 8, 2, 1, 4, 28, 2, 0, 0, 0, %, 41, 13,70, 82,3, 1, 18, 11, 0 27, %, 1, 1, M, 8 400. Average, 14'21-37. "High runs, 3. 41, %. Jacksor-- 1.7 16 22 7,5 29, M, 9, 0 0 14, 6 6 Average, 1 3-21" High runs, 65, 29, BELLEVU SECOND the Cali- His toward the shots have 200, MEN WIN Sophomores Defent Score of TO to 23, annual Bellevue interclass track meet, held Thursday, resuited in u victory for the sophomores. The seniors and | juniors were out of the race entirely and {the rivalry between the sophomores and freshmen was intense. The sophomores | won, however, by a large margin, making | ® tetal of seventy points to twenty-two for | the freshmen The surprising feature of the day was the victory of Sinsel in both the 100 and yard dashes over Racely, on whom Bellevue had confidently based iis hopes of victory in the state meet. Racely, however, w. decidedly weak and not in condition; so, while Sinsel is a coming man, Racely may Freshmen by The Enfleld took the shot put from Curtis by | & small margin, and this was also a sur- prise. The meet with Doane is but two weeks | otf and improvement is needed in all lines before victory can be secured. The hurdies were not run, owing to lack of time. Sum- maries: 100 yard dash: Sinsel, freshman, Racely, sophomore, second; Mobr. third.” " Time: 0:16%. Discus: Primrose, sophomore, first; Curtls, freshman, second: Bolster, academy, third. ' Distance: 101 feet § inches, 220-yard dash: Sinsel, freshman, Racely, sophomore, second; sophomore, third. Tim 0:24. High jump: Enfleld, sophomore, Brandt, ‘sophomore, second; Jenks, emy, third. Helght: 5 feet 4 inches. Half-mile run: Primrose, sophemore, n Johnson, academy, second; Adcock, sophomore, third. Time: 2:15. le vault: Brandt and Templin, sopho- mores, tied for first; Sinsel, freshman, third. ' Helght: 10 feet. Shot put: Enfleld, sophomore, first: Cur- tis, freshman, second: Brandt, sophomore, | thira. Distance: % feet. Broad jump: Primrose Racely and Brandt, second and third. inches. Hammer throw: Barry, sophomor man, third. Dis 40-yard ~ dash Pamrose, first; Jenks, freshman, second; academy, third. Time: 0:5%. | "Mile run: Atwater, sophomore, firat; | Swanson, sophomore, = second; Edmunds, academy, third. Time: 5:10. GUN CLUB WORK I8 first; Junior, first; Primroese, tivst; sophomore, fira(; sophomores. tied for Distance 18 feet § Rice, sophomore, first; second; Curtls nce: 106 feet saphomore, Robinson, RUSHED If Weather avorable New Home Will Be Completed First of June. Moving of the present buildings of the Omaha Rod and Gun club 1o make room for the new club house has started and if the weather permits will be rushed. The new buliding will be started as soon as the old ones are out of the way and it is hoped to have it completed LY June 1 in the meantime work is being pust on several new convenlences witl add to the pleasure of the club members this summer. The old boat dock is be- ing extended and a new dock s being built to provide space for the new boats b will anchor at the club house Twenty-five new steel rowboats have been received and will be launched within a few days. Besides these a number of new private launches and sallboats will utilize the new docks. Half & dozen new under construction. HIGH SCHOOL bungalows are also MEET ON FRIDAY Intere te Be Held at Rod eld meet of the Omaha High | school will be held at the Rod and Gun club grounds Friday afternoon This event has been the big athletic happening of the In school circles ever since ii was in 194 class will be The annusl represented by tlLree men in each event, contesis belug beld in the mile run, shot put, high hurdles, low hurdles, 100-yard dash, 20-vard dash cuss throw and pole vault. First and third places will eoun: 3 and 1 usual T second as which h already won in basket ball and at the indoor mee! stands a good chance to win Friday and thereby gain the loving cup which the class of 138 gave together with a gold and sliver lllt'v_anl to the school 10 be awarded anually. The cup i given te vhe class whose represen atives make the greatest score and ihe medals to the best individual scorers. The medals are the progerty of the winner unkil, junior clas o Form to Open | had to | 0.6, 11, 4, 16, 11, 4, 15, & 63, 5, | maintain his place as Bellevue's sprinter. | acad- | tresh- | als- | | HAT do you really know about your clothes | until you get them on, completed’ | In a custom shop you see only a basted coat even at the last “fitting.”’ You do not see the finished clothes until they reach your room. This has occasioned many exasperating moments in your life—unless you are a mild mannered man. | Stein-Bloch have sent all this to the attic. | i It is ended forever. | . They employ designers who command remunera- | tion that few if any retail tailors could afford to pay— | cutters of note—tailors better than your tailor can | support. | Regardless of where you live, Stein-Bloch clothes offer you a wider range of good fabrics, a more authori- tative line of fashions, a more perfect fit, than any ‘} tailor below the $75 or $80 grade can show. | These clothes are offered to you finished, at the best | clothier’s in your town. You see them on yourself ‘ before you enter into any obligation for their purchase, | uis COAT 18 EVIDENCE OF 54 TEARS OF KNOWING WOW Lend for “Smarmess,” full of Spring and Summer Sashion photograph;. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. | "Tailors for Men ! Offices and Shopee ‘ Rochester, N. Y. New York: The Fifth Avenue Bldg. the next annual meet. Quite a number of men are in line for the medais. Those with the best scores so far are Weirich, Thomp- | Ll McKinney, Wood. Howard and Sears. Friday’'s meet will also decide the team | o represent the school in contest the fol- Jowing week with Bellevue and Kansas City a week later. SCORES THE AMON NOWLERS | Peoples Store No. 1 Wins Two Games | from Cndahys. i In the Summer league last night on the Association alleys, the Peoples Store Team No. 1 won two games from the Cudahy both teams bowling excellent games. Matthes and Abboti tied for high single with 224, and Matthes had high total. To- night (he Peoples Store No. and Paxton & Verllings. Score: PEOPLES STORE serasts 308 NO. 1 162 174 Landon Abbott Bengle 53 DAHYS. B ] Totals | Moore Matthes | Powell mind and deli 146 e | Sending Worry to the Attic From the first sweet, balmy days of spring and on through the length- ening glory of the early summer, the thoughts of the physically and meritally tired worker begins to turn with with more and more longing to the summer’s rest and vacation. There is, perhaps, no spot within reach of steam which impresses the ghts the heart so thor- | sk : oughly as Northwestern Nebraska. | Totals | Coming home to their own alleys brought | an advantage of ten pins. It looks as if the Metz Bros. team would win the city | champlonship from the Rangers, as they [ have been getting 2800 games in nearly | evary match. However, ten pins is an un- | certain game and they may not win It | is no cinch they will play on the Omaha league alleys tonight | [N ‘PuGc RING FOR GOTCH | Champlon Wrestler Has Given | ldea of Becoming Fighter. BOONE, 1a., April 2.—Frank Goteh, champlon wrestler of the world, said to- |day through his magager. Emil Klank, {that he had given up all ideas of ever en- ering the pugillstic ring. High School Invitation Meet. IOWA CITY, Ia., April Special Many responses have been received Manager Mark Catlin for the [ high school meet to be held May 15 under the auspices of the University of lowa. In March invitations were sent out to %0 high schools and between thirty and forty have already responded favorably booklet was vesterday mailed to I nigh school in the state describing | plans of the meet in detail, giving rizes, the means of entertainment, { s expected that a time limit will be_set for the entry lists. Further plans were discussed at the meet- ing of the athlgetic board last night re- garding the meet. The position of athletic manager and assistant foot ball ch are Stil open for next year and it {8 expected kome action will be announced tomorrow on the choice for these positions. Invitation Golf Tomrmey. | An invitation golf tournament for some day in June is being considered by the golf committes of the Omaha Country olub. If Qecided upon, invitations will be sent to Des Moines, Minneapolis. Kansas City and otheér golfers to come here for three days | and take part in match play. Notices of | | the project have been sent to various golf- s in the city and it pledges of aid are | numerous enough the invitations will be | promptly sent out a spice of adventure to it all. ‘ in by invitation euch the the etc. soon | Ketchel and Caponi to Fight. | §T. JOSEPH, Mo, Aprll 2—According | to Cal Harris, a fight promoter pf Chi- | tago, who was hers tonight managing Kid Clfpper, who meets Pete Savoy. Stanley Ketchel, aspirant for the world's heavy- weight title, and Tony Caponi, a near champlon, will be-matched for elght rounds i for a purse of $6.000. The bout, he Eave, will take place at Chattanooga. Tenn. within the next six weeks. F. W. Forst ! Ney. a_prominent automoblle manufacturer, I packing the scheme, according to H ris cess in the treatment and cure of the constitute our specialty. Those who apply to us for treatment receive the benefit of the skill and ex- perfence of the specialists of the State Medical Institute—speclalista of recog- nized abllity who are eminently qualified to advise, direct and successfully treat the class of cases we solicit State Medical Tnstitute stands for skill, experience and suocessful methods of treatment. The State Medical Institute has long been established for the purpose of curing the diseases and all ments peculiar o men. Our success 1s the result of superlor knowledge, gained by vears of consclentious study and ex perience. All that deep knowledge, pert sklll, vast experience and sclentifi aitainment can accomplish are now be ing done for those who apply for the help they need 1y, and oure promptly. wate Latent and ot methods BRONCRIFIS, OAT BLOOD FOISON, SKIN DISEASES, all Special Diseases and their -1 t coss for skillful Consultation snd Examination. Our name— Weston Headed for Bloomington. BLOOMINGTON. I, April 2 —Bdward Payson Weston will arrive in Bloomington this evening after a fifty-mile hike along the Alton road. He will be met several | miles from here by & delegation of ad- mirers and accompanied fo the city. He pians a sixty-mile faunt tomorrow taking him Into the capital eity Goteh and Beell Mate DENVER, April 22.—Frank Gotch, cham- plon of the world, and Fred Beell were matched to meet at the Denver auditorfum the second week in May for the world's wrestling championship and a $3.600 purse The match will be under the direction of Jack Curley of Chicage DEATH RECORD. 1 e Mrs. Ca STORM LAKE Mre. Catherine Hage late Samuel H. Moore Storm Lake. died Ullness. She was a Interment will be Winnebage where the husband is burled to us Sundays, 10 to 1 erine Mo oot call, write Moore, reliet of the ploneer resident of night after a long native of York made at Yoley's Honey and 1ar is a against serlous resuits from spring colds, which Inflame the lungs and develop into | preumeonta. Avold counterfeits by insisting | upon having the g Foley's Honey | and Tar, which contains ao h drugs 1 gaa o druggis ATTEND THEE® Diamond Sale Rig bar ateguard ns in wll the diamonds and dlamond jawelry left to ux for security sie Jacced on sale for THE NEXT TEN DAYS Be Wil save you about 40% of regular sell Jewelry % price Brodkey's Jewelry and Loan Go, Bemember the Number, 1400 Douglas Street nuine rmiul ul ¥Flan Gold When you © Gola Medal be sure (t is Washburn-Croshy® dal Flow: The country is moderately rough and the huntsman can go careering over the hills and across the prairies with just enough of personal danger to add a thrill of exhileration and a The story of the state that is be- g published in The Sunday Bee will give an outline of the many at- tractrons ofthis. part of Nebraska. The Story of Nebraska Next Sunday Red Willow County THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE ! WHAT’S IN A NAME? Our name has been a household synonym throughout the west for years owing to our long establishment in Omaha, and to our remarkable suc particular class of diseases that and_thoronghiy oy b , NERVOUS DE: XIDNEY AND BLADDER DI complications in the shortest time possible wervice and successful treatment. 800 & m only. to 500 p. m It jou STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts, Omaha, Neb Brodkey leweiry Lo many