Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1909, Page 30

Pitts ort Miltar hurg, 1 Maddox, to Cine . [ Abstein wati Left on bases Hase on balls on errors: Cloeinnati, Kane Apei-h s Klem and WIITE SOX WIN FROM TIGERS First Page Thre Ke -bage hi Sacrifice base: Unglaub. Left vgton, ;. New York, 7 Washington, 1; New play: Delehanty to Free- By lake, 4: by John on balls: Off Lake, 1 Hit with pitehed ball: By 1. Wild pitch ow Hits: Off oft Keeley. 10 2:10. Umpires: Ball i night W Double Struck out First base son, 1 Yo off i e Johuson in o six ¥ hy Keeley Passed ball: K 5 in two innings innings. Time and Hurst tinson CLEVELAND DEFEATS ST. LOUIS Waddell siak = Cleveland de 4. it béing the victory this season pitch for 8t tour innings, belng start of the fifth when the ba batting and catch Baseman Jones put up is Driven from in the Fourth Inn CLEVELAND, April f Louls toda Jocal club's first lasted aking Easterly’ First only Beore started o th Louls knocked Easterly fiited. triple were we ature had g s th inning EVELAND. 1. LOUIS n I 03ia Lajo Ferr Fasterly Lord, Birm' ham. 0 Hofmen Wall O Williams Wa Balley Il Totals batted ball Cleveland 2000401 8t Louls (0201000003 Off Waddell, 9 in four innings: off 4 in four inings. First base on er- rors: Cloveland St. Louls, 2. Two base hit: Kasterly. Three base hit: Kasterly. Sacrifios Dits: Stovall, Jones. Sacrifice fly: Birmingham. Stolen bases: Lajol riing. Hoffman, Wallace. Double play Crige rrist, Hinchman, Lajole, Sovall Base on balle: Off 8utton, 2; off Wad- 1; off Bailey. 2. Hit by pliched ball: By Suiton, i; by Waddell, 1. Left on bages: Cleveland, 105 8t. Louis, 9, Struck out: By Sution, 1 by 'Waddell, §: by Baliley, 4 [Ime . Umpires; O'Loughlin and Kerin ATHLETICS TAKE FINAL GAME ALl W *Stovall « by Hits Railey deil r of Thelr Run Inning. April 24.—Philadelphta took the of ries irom Boston to- Arrellanes’ error and wildness inning. followed. by Haker's Made in One BOSTON final Gay in game 4101 the first Absolutely Hopeless Nothing so hopeless as an fitting {ll-made Suit. Nothing so impossible as a Mac- Carthy-Wilson label on an fll-fit- ting ill-made Suit A staff os skilled garment tail- ors insure that most painstaking care is given every order for a Suit placed with us. Mac-CarthyWilson Suits made- o measure—8$25 to $45-835 and 870, MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th Street. Near 16th and Farnam Sts. in- Ouaker Maid Rye *The Whiskey with a Repu Awarded Three Gold Medaly To make & perfect “high bal, put in sneug buaker Maid Rye Cal for & st oll brsicians Colon, Bure asd Drug Stares S. HIRSCH & CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. 47 CARSULES M| DRt long drive over the right fleld fence the visitors their feur Plank pitehed fine game. Bcore PHILADELPHIA runs I BOETC Meconnell 0 Lord, b 2 Apenker 0 Gensler ) Stah) 0 Thoney 0 %Carriga ™ e of " " \E Davis, Paker i» " “Batted for Thoney in the seventh Philadelphia 1000000600 Bostcn 0000001 06 Two-base hits: @eaker, Stahl. Thr base hit: Collins, Home run: Baker Sacrifice hit: Colline. Double play Sieaker to Stahl. left on bases: Phila deiphia, 1, Boston, 6. First base on balls Off Arrelanes, 3; off Plark, 1. Firet bass on errcrs: Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: By Afr b; by Plank, 4. Time 1y Umpire: gan and Connelly | | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES ounisvil Ratters Pound Parson and Columbus Loses Tenth Cone secutive Contest. COLUMBUE, O, April 24 —Loulsvijle batters pounded Parson in three inning | and administered the tenth straight de- | feat to Columbus. Singles by Congalton. James and Kruger in the third prevented Selby from pitching a shutout. Gloved hand plays by Kruger and Quinlan were the flelding features. Seore LOUVISVILLE. COLUMBUS B.HC et 3 . . Dunleavy Woodruff Delebanty, Landreth, Sullivan Olson, b Quinlan, s Hughes Selby. ® Gaweil, of 0 Congalton. @ James, o 0 Kruger, 1t 0 ghreek, 1b 3 OFriel, #b. 0 Wrigley, @ Parson, p. o so00m™ i P ™ Totals. 0001000 0008000 sulllvan. Base on balls: Off Parson. off Selby, 3. Two-base nits: Olson, Quinlan, Double pl-‘- Friel to Shreck to Wrigley; Hughes .0 Quinlan: Oldson to Quinlan to Sullivan Hit by pitched ball: James. Struck out By Parson, 1: by Selby, 3. Time: 1:28 Umpire: King. / BREWERS Kan n 0 Louisville H Sacrifice hit ) BLANK BUTCHEKS s City Players le to Wit MeGlyn MILWAUKEE, April Stoney Me- | Glynn pitched a great game for Milwaukee today, shutting out Kansas City 8 to 0. Only thirty men faced him and only three scattered hits were made off his delivery. Brady, though hit hard, was usually in- vincible in the pinches. The fielding fea- ture was Randall's work in center field. The score: MILWAUKE! H KANBAS CITY. H.O0.AE Robinson, «f. 4 Colline, it Barry, rf MeGann, 1b Randall, ef. Clark, .3b. MeCorm'k, Hostette McGiyn, o ) Shannon, 0 Hallman, O Nelghbors, 0 Brashear, 0 Beckiey, @ Hetling, 0Croas, & 0 8ullivan £ 1 9 0 0 ] 3 1 1 » 2 ~sssssss ‘ I 3 3 ‘ 3 3 4 | Tows nn 2 10 { 24 wlessssuss 2l oonumowmmns 1 *Batted for Brady 0016010193 000060000 00 Two-base hits: Randall, Home run: Clark. Sacrifice hit: Randail. Stolen bases: Coilins. Double_plays: Cross to Beckley: McCormick to McGann. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 9 Kansas City, 3. Base on McGlynn, 1 Brady, % Hit by McGanh. Struck out: By Me- Glynn, 2; by Brady, 2. Wild_pitch: Me- Glynn, Time, 1.40. Umpire: Bullivan TOLEDO IS UNABLE TO SCORE| Indi plteher: s Wins Third Game os Ses Three (o Nothi TOLEDO, O.. April 24—The third game of the Toledo-Indianapplis series went to the visitors by & score of 3 to 0. Hard hitting was responsible, as the home team played an errorless game. Suffering from the grip, Homer Smoot, Toledo's center flelder, was ordered to bed by his physi- | clan today. Bcore: INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.0.AE " oNIL .. of O Hinchman, b ¢ 0 MoOurthy, ef. 3 0 Hioki Chadb'ne, M'Chesney, Hayden, Carr, 1B, Burke, b O Rourke, 2b. Howley, © Hopke, ' s, Cheney, p. » — Holmauist, p. 02712 1%Figher | omno—wmos PSR " Totals. . Blannosnus G R Totals Pinkney in fifth Toledo # 0000000 Indianapolis 0020100 Left on bases: Toledo, ; Indianapolis, 8. Two-base hits: Flwert, Hayden, Carr, 2; Hopke, Double play: Seybold to Abbott. Bases on balls: Off Pinkney, 4; off Hol- quist, 2 Sacrifice hits: O'Rourke, Hopke. Struck out: By Pinkney, 3; by Holmquist, 1. Time, 1856, Umpires: KEckman and Owens. *Batted for 0 00 0 03 FROM SAINTS Game ia Called in n Acoount of Darkness. ST. PAUL, April 24.—~Today's game was called on account of darkness in the first half of the ninth after Minneapolls had tied the score, the score reverting back to the eighth, wich gave the game to St. Paul, 4 to 3. Hoey's bome run and # cateh by Davis were the features Score ST, PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AE ». O0yier, #Downs. 2 00'Netll, it ot . > - Davis, of Armb'ster Hoes. It Fiyan, 1b Flood, 2b. Cariech, ¢ Cockman, b Nee, m Laise, b Leroy, b " ceouunB owd Comsend B ‘ 1 ‘ 3 4 3 H H 3 sommmmsces sorniie 1 Bloek, O%¥ilson, ¢ Youns. p 4%Quiilia a Totals..... 31 csesos0omm=s commonsoemun Tola " *Batted for Wilson in the eighth Bt Paul..............0 013100 0—4 Minneapolis 000010203 Two-base hits: Downs (2), Carlsch. Davis. Home runs: Carlsch, Hoey. Hita: Off Lelse, 6 In seven inni 2 in one inning: off Wils innings. Double lays sisted; Carisch to Flood. St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, balls Off Lelse, 3 by pitched ball out: By Leise, 2:05. Umplres .'7 in seven Oyler, unas- Left on bases: 11. Base on | off Wilson, 1 Hit By Leise. O'Netll. Struck 6; by Wilson, 1. Time: | Hayes and Conahan NORMALS DEFEAT AMITY TEAM Fast Game at Peru Bri Vietory to ome Team Five to Nothin PERU, Neb. April %.—(Special gram.)—The Normal base ball team de- feated Amity college today in & swift | Bame by & score of 5 to 0. The work done by the Normal team proved to be much | stronger. than last year. Garry, who pitctied the first seven mninge, struck | out seven of Amity's men. Schott, of last year's team, pitched the last two ianings. Iwick, - McAdams and Heloms, of the Normal team, made hits. No hits were made by the Amity team. Gelwick played an excellent game at center fisid, makin veral difficult catohes. The line up was as follows | le- Amity Rigler Allen Morrison Anderson MeKenley | Prescliey McClymonds Jenkins | McPariand | Right Plteh atch Short Firat Second Third Left nter Cartney Parriott McAdams Heloms. Beck Swenson Gelwick McDowell Chase Out of Hosp AUGUSTA, Ga. April 2.—Hal Chase first baseman of the New York American league team, was discharged from the | emallpox bospital here today | off Lerov. | | the OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL O. H. S. Distance Runners | | | | | | | | KENNEDY, Mile, 5:15. | block the | rase KULAKAFSKY, Half-Mile, 2:21 NELSON AND M'FARLAND AGREE Will Go Forty-Five Rounds at Colma on July 5. CHICAGO, April 24.—After weeks of wrangling Battiing Nelson and Packy Me- Farland have been matched to fight for the lightweight championship of the world The Battler and the local glove wielders signed articles recently to meet In a forty- five round batt I’A: Coffroth’s club, Colma, Cal, on July 5. o ‘purse will be divided, 75 per, cent to the winner and 2% per cent to the loser. The much mooted weight question was. decided by 138 pounds at 8 o'clock In the morning. As the bout will | not be held until 2:30 p. m. it will give the men six and a half hours to rest up after having weighed in At first Nelson held out for 133 pounds ringside, but when McFarland agreed to walve his moving picture rights the cham- plon decided upon 133 pounds at § a. m. It is thought that the match will draw in the nelghborhood of a $25,00 house. IMPORTANT RELIABILITY TEST Contest of Motor Club of Harrisburg Closely Watched. NEW YORK, April 2i.—According to in- dications, the -eliability contest to be held by the Motor club of Harrisburg, Pa., May 36, will be one of the most fmportant af- fairs of thie kind held in the east this year. The rules have received the sanction of the Américan Automobile association and a sanction has been granted. Four trophies have been offered for competition in the seyeral classes, which are as fol- lows: Class A, touring cars, selling at $2250 and over; class B, touring cars, sell- ing at less than $2,350; class C, runabouts selling at 32000 and over; class D, run- abouts selling at less than $2,000. By (Ms’ scheme of price classification the smalier | cars have the same chance to win a trophy as have the more expensive and more powerful machinee. | | YORK BEAT§ CENTRAL CITY| Takes Dnal Field Meet Weork of Wiley. ENTRAL CITY, Neb, April 24.—(Spe- cial.)—By the remarkable work of Wiley, who captured six out of twelve events, the track team of York High school bested the local high school team in a dual track meet at the college campus yesterday afternoon the final score in points standing 5% for | York and 614 for Central City. The fol- | lowing is a complete summary of the events contested for: | 100-Yard Dash—Wiley, York, won; Scott, | York, second; Wright, Central City, third. | Time: 0:10%. 20-Yard Dash—Wiley, York, won; Wright { Central City, second; Nelson, York, third. Time: 0:23. 4490-Yard Dash—Wright, Central won; McMasters, Central City, | Nelson, York, third, Time: 0:58. | 220-Yard Hurdles—Wiley, York, won Wright, Central City, second; Scott, York, | third. Time: 0: Halfe Mile Run—McMasters, Central City, won; Powell, Central City, second; Myers, | York, third.” Time: 2:21 | Mils Run—Powell, Central City, won; Clayton, Central City, second; Wood, York, | third. Time: 5:17. H High Jump—Wile: York, wecond: Wr Five feet 10 inches. Shot Put—Rowland, Central Smith, Central City, second: York, third. Thirty-eight Pole Vault—Wiley, Central ‘Wright, Central City, second; Miller Cen- tral City, and Myers, York, tied for third Bight feet 11 inches Runing Broad Jum, Bcott, York, second; wiand, Central City third. Tweniy-one feet 3 inches. Hammer Throw—Arthur Wright, Central City, won; Carpenter. York, second; Myers York, third. One hundred and nine feet 10 inches. Discus Throw—Myers, York. York, second: Miller, Central Ninety-four feet 6 inches. COLLEGIATE ROWING SCHEDULE Eight Crews to Meet in Contests He- sinning Early in May. NEW YORK, April 24.—Following is the colleglate rowing schedule for the season May 8—Columbia Navy | Bevern. May 15—Columbia Freshmen vs. Ya Through | City second; York, won; Central City, Myers, t, third City, won Carpenter, feet 8 inches City, won; Wiley, York, won; won; City Alvord third | b vs the dependent teams ever assembled in Ne- braska. Already they have a number of high-grade players signed and will have the rest of the team in a few days. ALL-STARS ARE BASY | VICTIMS Omaha Leaguers Win Benefit 20 to 2. The game at Vinton park Friday for the benefit of the Child Saving Institute| was unworthy of the name. The All-Stars were 30 easy that the contest had not gone but an inning or (wo before it developed into a farce. KEvery man on the Omaha| aggregation took a hand in the romp. They | simply had to hit the ball and run the| bases. There was no other way out of It. For the All-Stars Catcher Bpellman was| the bright, particular luminary. His back-| stop work was fine and his hitting timely The score OMAHA AB.H 3 Game ALL-STARS, 0.A.E G.AE 00 Eastm 0 0Dough 3 1Hall, 20 0 Quigley, Fisher, Sanders. King, » Bumith, e Welch, rf Vasbinder. b it 0 i 1 Mullen, rf o Cross, p 0 Mathows, o Clair, 1b LeBrand, Totals ol oomonssmun. “Batted for Lower 1n the third. Omaha ... 0381040 All-Stars L0000 2000 0-2 Egrned runs: Omaha, 17; All-Stars, 2, Two-base hits: Graham, Spellman. Thre: base hits: Fisher (), Sanders, Pendr; Graham (2), Spellman. Home run: Welch, First base on s: Off Folly, 1 off Rice, 1; off Cross, 3; off Mathews, 4. Struck ou By Lower, 2; by Holly, 8. Double plays: Gondirg to Cluir, Quigley to Hall. Stolen base: Eastman. 'Bacrifice hit: Doughert Wild pitch: Cross. Left on bases: Omahu, 9; All-Btars, 5. Time: 1:3. Umpire: Clark RECORD IN REVOLVER MATCHES 4 20 Lientenant Sayre of New York Makes 1gh Score in Class A. NEW YORK, April 24.—The result of the annual indoor champlon revolver and pistol matches of the United States Revolver assoclatton for 1909, hekl recently in twenty- five cities throughout the country, were an- nounced here today. Therk were matches, all_at twenty yards on targets moasuring 2.72 inches. match A, with the revolver, and match B, with the pistol required fifty shots each. making the high- est possible score In eagh match 600. Match F, with the pocket = revolver, required twenty-five shots, with a perfect score of 20. More than 20 entrles were recelved for the matches this year, a large increase | over 1808 | The first five men in each contest were a8 follows Match A, revolver: Lieutenant R. H. Bayre, New York... J. B. Gorman, San Francisco Willlam G. Krleg, Chicago. Willlam T. Smith, Philadeiphia 40 R. P. Prentys, San Francisco...... 428 Match B. pistol | Frank Fromm, Spokane eees 458 Lieutenant R. H, Sayre, New York...... 45 | J. E. Gorman, 8an Francisco o4 | E. A. Taylor, Boston L 46 H. N. Hoyt, Red Bank. N. J L2 Match I, *pocket revolver { Willlam G. Krieg, Chicago L1 | Lieutenunt R. H. Sayre, New York 175 Charles Nelson, New York 11 G. H. Wiedeling, Chicago Lm C. F. Armstrong, San Francisco 197 | MAYER WINS CONKLIN three | | .40 | 40 i FROM Chicago Amatenr Billiardist First Defeat in Tourname NEW YORK, April 24.—Joseph M Philadelphia defeated C. E. Conkiin of Chicago in the billlard tournament for the | amateur champlonship at the German | Liederkranz tonight. Mayer played bet- | ter than in any other game of the tour- mament. He made a run of 8, the high in the tournament %0 far. This Conklin’s first defeat. Score Mayer, 400; high runs, 8, 65, 47; average, 10-20-38 Meets | is | | plans | the tield will be made to run e | erected north of the gridiron in the center |« base ball diamond the GREAT DEARTH OF TRACK MEN ball men wil liron First ntinued from Page.) wn, fo an addition to the fitted up t sppropriated ield and alteady t bought the edings have the propert new atblotic fle ampus will 1ast legisla- money buy a toard of regents has a on pr aent be o new several lots on the site pro proposed ndemnation started againat who are trylng to to hasten them ol grounde. been new « some regents E their at a reasonab The legislature appropriated only enough 10 buy block north of the | campus, but the athletic board is trying a small additional sum for buying two other lots in a second block. The qulsition of these two extra los is neces sary to the carrylng out of the present for a field. The block which the funds for purchasing is U strebts and east of the ground Eleventh street. The two additional lots the ath letle board secks are east of Bleventh street adjoining this first block. It these two udditionai lots ¢ one s regenty betweea ‘Tenth, including have T and on n be bought and weat gridiron will be placed in nter, running 33 feet ewst and west. Circling around the gridiron will be placed a cinder path track for the spring athletie On each end of the grounds this track will be fifty-two feet from the gridiron From one end of the field to the other the distance will be 40 feet. A space of ten feet will separate the cinder path track and the gridiron on the south and north sides. A regulation the ¢ Cement A permanent Grandstand. cement grandstand will be of tho remaining space. Opposite grandstand on the south side of the field removable Dleachers will be erected. In front of the grandstand and in the north- west corner of the gridiron the base ball diamond will be located for use in the spring. When the tield is given over for bleachers will be wn and that space on the south side will make part of the outfield for the base bull men. Tennis courts will be lald out in the northeast corner of the grounds between the east fence and the end of the grandstand. 3 Unless the two additional lots in the east block can be secured there will be barely room the regulation gridiron in the original block and the cinder path would | have to be cut short by many feet. The fallure to secure these lots would also force the tennis association to do without courts on the new field. The west block, which Is certaln to be purchased, i 300 fect wide; Eleventh stroet is 120 feet acros a the width of & 1ot in the east block is 60 feet. With all this land the field would be 470 feet long. Without the two extra lots the length would be reduced to 420 feet. As the latter size s too small for laying out the right kind of a field for the university, a great effort will be made to ralse money to buy the two additional lots. The board of regents at a meeting Thurs- day discussed the problem of securing these two extra lots, and doubted whether it would be able to appropriate the neces- sary money for buyipg them. It, how- ever, directed its finance committee to learn as soon as possible just what the one original block will cost. If the sum that will have to be paid for this is not too great, the regents may have money enough left to buy the other two lots. In case they do not, though, an attempt will be made to raise funds in Lincoln and among the alumni of the university for getting this extra ground and permitting the athletic board to carry out its plans for glving Nebraska an adequate athletic field by next fall. Two Games with Missourl. Two games with Missouri university are on the bill of fare of the Cornhusker base ball team for next week, the “show-me'" representatives belng dated (o play at Antelope on Monday and Tuesday. After the bouts with the southern team, the Cornhuskers will rest up until Friday, when they will start from Lincoln on thelr an- nual eastern trip, playing the first game of the journey with Ames Saturday, May 1. On this trip Drake and Minnesota will also be played. The games with Ames and Drake will be ‘“champlonship” con- both of them counting in the per- centage of the teams in the Missouri val- ley conference base ball race. In meeting Missouri on the local grounds, the Cornhuskers will stand an excellent | ehance-of winning both gumes. One of | these will copnt in the champlon- ship standing, and this s pretty, sure to go to Nebraska, if Ward is in| fine form. He was in the box against the | “show-me’ players at Columbla In the first champlonship game and won the | contest, letting the southern nine down with two hits. He ought to be able to re- peat hjs performance at home. For the second game the Cornhuskers will have to depend upon Olmstead, Prouty and Mathers, and it is mighty hard to pre- dict how they will come out of the fray, for mone of these three twirlers is in a class with Ward. Olmstead and Prouty made the southern trip with the Nebraska | nine, but their twirling was far from being satisfactory The games Prouty pitched were won by the Cornhuskers, but in each contest the opposing colleglans hit | the ball all over the lot, and but for the, brililant playing of the Nebraska fielders | the taken d is two Conklin, 373; high runs, 41, 3, 31; aver- age, 10-3-37, the puplls of Coach Fox must have been | most attention smothered little Olmstead's He he with speed and chief weakness has conglderable get the A blg Prou 1esling n hi epeed ould sker | than eithe fully the but ne s wild could control man fo Mathers | other two men, but and iIs likely to get to make trip instead of Prouty With such & weak pitching Cornhuskers do not expect to games on the eastern trip and will greatly pleased if they can bag half the number on the schedule. Ward should Win all the games in which he pitches, and the ot two twirlers, with an even break of probably may be able to annex two three for thelr team. Since the Ames and Drake are the valley cham plonship schedule th who of to at- ase make w Corn! tehing ol n the t y better is as g northe staff, the win many er K victories games with Missourt they will receive m the Cornhuskers in the first they cannot are set the race, even tain first place. on being liviston hope YOUNG CORBETT W Burt Keyes is Defeated in ¥ teat in New York. NEW YORK. April #—Young Corbett last night defeated Bert Keyes o points in & slashing fight before the Fairmont Athletic club. In the ten rounds there was not 2 lull And each lad from the start was ap- parently trying for a knock out The fighting_experts decided, after the contest that Young Corbett has ‘come back” Into his own and that he is entitled to & bout with any in his class, including Battling Nelson. The terrific rushes by Keyes had Corbett tired towards the end, but he was able to land with hard punches when he des! Although the clubhouse was practically surrounded by policemen, members of the club had no ditieulty tn' entering. There wak no interference with th: boxers, Afier several preliminaries, Jack Ryan of Chi- cago and Jack Ladbury of Australla boxed six clever rounds to a draw In the seml- fial. Young Corbett and Keyes then got together at close quarters and plugged away from bell to bell. Keyes left eve was closed and he was bleeding when the first round was over. Corbett forced the fighting and had the better of Keves in the second and third rounds. In the latter a right uppercut staggered Keyes, who held on till the referee separated them. Keyes was the aggressor in the fourth, landing heavily on the body and sending a hard right to the neck. He also had a shade in a rapld fire exchange at the bell Corbett drew blood from the Philadel- phian’s nose in the fifth. Keyves sent Cor- bett back several times with hard smashes on the face, but the Denver boy was willing and went back with a right on the neck that almost sent Keyes to the floor. The round was pretty even Corbett opened the sixth with a right hand swing, foreing Keyes to clinch and later with a body blow and a left in the jaw made Keyes break ground. Corbett easily had the honors at the bell. Again in the seventh the Denverite was on deck with heart and stomach punches and had a. slight advantage over his adversary, al- though the Philadelphian handed him some warm blows {n the midsection. In the elghth round Keyes met Corbett's rush with three lefts to the face, and a left Jab opened a gash over Corbett's left eve Then Corbett sent in' right and left and a mixup followed in which Keyes had a shade the worst of it Corbett began the next by jabhing Keves twioa and got a hard right on the ribs but Kewes came back with a stiff right to the jaw. which jarred Corbett and had the better of the round Tn the final round Corbett rushes. landing both hands on the wind. Keyes fell back to the ropes from Corbett's next rush. hut broke away. Corbett was tiring toward the finish, but the bout was his on points. Tabor Meat for Tarkio. TARKIO, Mo.. ‘April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tarkio opened the base ball sea- son by defeating Tabor college four to two. ‘Tarkio played in midseason form and Pyers pitched superb ball. Batterfes: Tarklo, Pyers and Withrow; Tabor, Hull and Johnston. Johnson and O'Brien Matched PITTSBURG, April 24.—Jack Johnson, heavywelght champlon, and Jack O'Brien of | | | ix-round for & O'Brien will or the mone & fo No K arantecd sted 1n a at ieed Now once o be the way ANTS NATIONALS Theee Games fr Men and G su LEAD Win e the Me place by m Cltys game and Iast night nto first rom the Cr single Score NATIONALS 1s 34. Total 188 130 5% 185 160 3 0 tonals ree RAMes hdd hig in bigh total. &% MERCHANTS winning t Landgreen Temy Landgreen ‘alconer Templin 1 Totals .6 520 1,680 CREAM Tota 9 632 o Melum Selple Ratekin 1683 Totals 1% 14m The Sampecks must be hot weather bow lers. The warmer it gets the more games they win. Last night, on the Assoclation alleys, they won two out of three gam from the Onimods. Forsythe of the Sa pecks was high on total, with 58, als high single game with 26." Score SAMPECKS. 18t 180 19 L8 4 . 151 2. 179 198 195 192 181 3d. Tota 176 B3 206 [ 1682 55 1 8 FL ) T Mill Foraythe Orvell Goff Linnegan Totals 502 ONIMODS. 18t 188 118 190 16 Total [ By b4S 59 o ad. 161 m 149 191 1% McKelvey racy rWo Schumacher Sanders 2,647 the . 919 W Following are acores bowled purnament last night on the Metropolitan alleys In the three-men teams and Goubles he tournament will most likely be fin 1shed next Wednesday night and the prise awarded. There are only a few yet to bowl The &coi THREE-MEN TEAM 18t 2d 1w 168 LN 1% 18 1™ Totals..... the in 3d. Totals. [ a2 54 Boord Hull 224 Solomon 180 Total. e ‘DOUBLES. 1st 188 e ] 2. 160 Py 3d. Tolals. 196 48k 182 64 Boord Hull WE CAN GIVE YOU II‘EBIATE mfvinv on almost any tar of high grade make that the market affords. Three hundred new and slightiy used cars to se lect from at one-fifth of their orlginal cost. These cars offer infinitely better value for the money tha you could possibly obtain by buying any cheap car, All machines we well have been overhauled and are in abeolutely first dition throughout. At the prement ti the following real bargains COME AND LOOK_THEM OVER Thomas 1907, 60 h. D, 7 passenger equipped, magnificent car in sup dition, almost new Ford, § eyl roadster. rumble top, presio tank d, § cyl., touring car. '08 model, 4 monihs old, fully equippad and in perfect shape Bulck 4 cyl., late model, In excellent shape throughout Locomobile touring car, Winton tires, Maxwell R b nted ¥y LINGER HIGH WHEEL AUTOS. We of these machines left. They are fully g 325,00 4 monthe old, glass front F o 4 oyl 0 32 Ihs »h . 3xlly wolid i “ Just ‘re- “w o 12 are_brand new and 366000, Our price Cut rate on supplies Special cale on tires Send for our supply eatalogue OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT a special organization of skilled experts, whose requirements’ of the not visit our store. for the TIMES the “acknowledged authority en and how to buy an Satisfaction guaranteed. UARE BULLETIN, on buying a car; what, automobile. TIMBS SQUARE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. 1542-1334 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 1II. New York Address, 315-217 W, 43th Bt Weet of Broadway. Chalmers—Detroit “30”, $1,600. Have you ever considered the repair bill end of automobile owner- ship? Have you ever been, or are you now afraid these bills will be too high? Listen to this unusual offer! We will sell you a Chalmers-Detroit “30" and make a contract to keep it in repair for you (barring accidents and gross neglect) for $5 per month or $60 for twelve months. chanical attention and adjustments. This covers all necessary me- We do not make this offer through the kindness of our hearts. We make this unusual proposition because we have an unusual automobile. e will make money If you accept it. But we know that people do not object so much to paying a dealer profit as they do to having the ex- pense uncertain. Do you want to own a certain car, with reliable habits and fixed repair expense? H. E. Fredrickson Automobile Co. 2044-46-48 Farpam Streef, Omaha, Neb. Freshmen, at New Haven; Harvard inter- class races on the Charles. May 23.—Byracuse vs. Severn May 2-Syracuse ronto, on Lake Onc May 3l—Harvard vs. Cornell June 13-Interclass races university on Carnegie lake. | freshmen crews. on Lake Cayoga June %—Intercollegiate regatta at Pough- keesple. July -Harvarn-Yale Thames at London. Navy, on vs. Argonauts daga of varsity Princ at ator regetta the | Big Ovation for Got | FORT DODGE. la. April 2. —(Special Telegram ). here last Elks night "to minstrels. horior Frank Goich Gotch was given a | great ovation during the street parade | and at the armory. and gave an excellent exhibition bout with Doc Dillmare. He Is being_entertained at his Humboldt home | over Bunday with great ceremony (o mark his initial home coming after a triumphant tour of two continents. | at | Friend to Have Good Team. FRIBND, Neb.. April 24.—(Special.) meeting of the Friend Base Ball associa tion the following officers were elected fo this season: President, C. C. Eckhard vice president, Dr. G. E. Hinton; secretary and manager, A. H. Frantz: treasurer, H J. Bouthwick Friend expects (o open the season May 15 with oné of the fastest in- | | Fully 1,600 jammed the armory || 4.cylinder, 40HP, 112-inch Wheel Base, 34x4.inch Tires. in the InterState Combination No other car on the market at its price offers pri e transmission s0 much actual value a of the clutchs, INTER-STATE, $1,750 Fully Equipped Eisemann High Tension Magneto. the INTER-STATE. d Rear Axle we have the simplest and best 3.speed selective type car in America. Tt will satisfy every requirement of the owner as (o service, style, spe ed and reliability under all conditions. A ride in this car will convince you that It is the equal of any car under $3,000. W. L. HUFFMAN & CO., STATE DISTRIBUTORS FO RNEBRASKAAND IOWA 1824 Farnam St.