Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1909, Page 2

1> FRE WARDE ACT Y010 Question is m ks to Validity of Taw | — BILL NOT m!nm DRAWK (From a Staff Cofrespondent.) LINCOLN, Neb. April 2%.—(Special.)— One reason why the goverfor has not an. nounced the appointment of a state fire- warden is the fact that the valldity of the act under which, the appointment is made (s questioned. The goverhor has se- lected a fire warden for the state, but has withheld the announdement, it s sald, be- cause he desites to recelve an acceptance before the choice fh made public. Ary Is $2000 a year, and pne deputy is to recéive $1,600 a year. The salaries are 10 be pald by a tax upon inaurance companies to bé pald on or before January of each year. No state funds are Appropriated by the act, nor are any funds appropriated by any other bill for this pur- pose. The bill was Introduced by Repre- sentative Brown of Lancaster. Its validity I8 questioned, becAuse It contains two sub- Jects in controvention of the constitution, which says: “Bills making appropriations for the pay of mémbers and officers of the legislature, and for the salaries of the officers of the government, shall contain no provision on any oMer subject.” If the bill {5 valld the officers working under it can hatdly recelve any pay before the first of next year. The act Is to go Into effect July 2 Lancaster Bar Meets. In & letter from Francis A. Brogan to n of the Nebraska college of the Lancaster County Bar as- sociation banquet, the former sald that doubtless, tho. State Bar assoclation would have a.part in the selection of the next judges bf the supreme gourt. He said that it Was not desirable that the bar namse a ticket,\as In that evemt it would take on the shape of a political party, which was not to be desfred.- What he thought should Be done by members of the state bar was that. they should certify as to the relative standing of the possible can- didates for thesé offices, Me susgested that the result of this Would be to eliminate rathér than to selebt, gnd in this way the number_of probable cdndidates would be reduced to perhaps half & dozen of so. He recomménded an expreqsion of opinion. 1t was voted at the mseting that the state bar should uw the members and secure &' preference for several candida for the wupreme jud . Considgrable was ufi;nbmn the motion docket mow AW uké In the district court in this ity And the gederal opinjon was that thi be'changed and that the rules of the _court should also be modified 80 as to #kVe the attorneys more time. In nddmon 1@ ‘this business the election of officers was held with the fol- lowing fesults: President, W. M. Morn- ing; vid§ presidents. B. J. Tuttle, C. M. Parker; 'secretary, R. 8. Mockett; treas- urer, Claude . 8. Wilson: executive com- mittee, &Y. L. Apdersan and R. H, Smith. hrly& the meeting,p card was passed about among the lawyers with a head- ing “vi wet or dry,’ This card was clrculated without comment and was passed elong from onei. ,to the other, each m ber neath o When the cai whence Jt was found .that of the f y~tb~t fioph- present, thirty- #lx had ‘voted for A dey town, seven hav- ing voted wek:l Judge Cosgrive. has yselucted for clerk of the cbunty W’ Hebdld. W. Robbins, a gradugte of ihe faw school of the State universify in the clasees of 198. Mr. Rob- hins is § won of A. M. Robbins of Ord, who has' been practicing law in Nebraska the 1asf thirty-eight years. Since his sraduatin he has been practicing in this elity. présented a petition signed by fifty-fouf members of the local bar and v -lqi highly recommended by Dean Costigamiof the university law school, who spoke of him as a hard worker and splen- aid st Sthdents Are Reinstated. Twelve: girls, students of Union college, the Adventist institution, situated at Col- loge View, and several boys, also students there, were temporarily suspended from school duriAg the last week for violating dormitory rules and other rules relating o the condust of persons attending the institu- tion. ording to President C. C. Lewls of the sehool, all had been reinstated this week but one boy, who will quite lkely be returned“to his school duties as soon as his parenis oan be heard from. Presidenit Lewis, when questioned about the situpdion in that school, said that & number 9f students had been suspended during the last week, but that these sus- pensions were only temporary and that all but ons 3 the students suspended had been reinstat In one dnstance, he said, twelve voung women about 18 years of age had been temporarily suspended because they had violated & rule governing the dormitory which provided that after 10 o'clock at night lights should be out and that the should e no student Activities after that time. These twelve girls, who are well thought ot about the institution, he said, dis:g ved bis rule and at an hour pear midnight in- julged in revels which accompany the The | Nebraska usual mignight suppers which girls In schools of this kind are sometimes wont to indulge in. He explained that the taking | of the midnight suppet was not coneidered {the violation., but rather the vioiation of |the rule relating to the time the lights must be cut In the dormitory. In afother instance, he sald, | young men had been temporarily removed from 4chool because they had lated a rule of the institution which thkt | young men and young women shall not go out together aftér dark. President Lewis sald yesterday that the persons who had heen suspended had been rinstated oh their | publlc avowal of their régrets for thelr conduct. John Critzer Put Under Arrest Young Man Implicated in Murder of W. C. Dillon Returns Home and He is at Onoe Held. STAMFORD, Neb., April %.—(Bpeécial Tel- egram.)—John Critzer, aged 14, was arrésted today, charged with being Implicatéd In the murder of W. Dillon, & bachelor, who was shot In the head with » shotgun at his home six miles northwest of here on the évening of Mareh 17. A few days fter the murder George Critser, aged 16, and Ben Heddendorf, aged 17, wére ar- rested, charged with the crime and bound over to district court without ball. About this time John Critser, who was atrested today, suddenly left the country. He re- turned a few days ago and his arréest re- sulted. Tt is sald that Héddéndort made a com- plete confession, claiming that robbery was the motive for the erime and that the boys expected to find Dillon in possession of $1.600, but secured only $20 and a watch. The stolen property has not been located. The Critzér boys are brothers. John Critzer will have his preliminaty hearing the first of next week. It s rumored that the other young men are Implicated. Dis- trict court will convene at Alma May 3. Tt Is sald that the attorneys for the boys will seek a change of venue. Small Twister Near Fremont B)Iildinn on One Farm Wreoked and One Man Reported Seriously Injured. FREMONT, Neb, April %.—A tornado northwest of Fremont this evening wrecked thé bulldings on the Jackson farm and injured a nuniber of the occupants. James Scholmer and Peter Grelsen, farmers on the way to North Bend, were caught in the wind, thelr wagon overturned and both badly Injured. Greisen's hurts are reported serious. Minor damage was done on other farms, but the storm was local. MAN KILLED LIVE WIRR Ray Pleart of Beatrice Climbs Pole on a Dare. BEATRICE, Neb., April 2%.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Ray Pleart, 21 years nid; was instantly killed in South Beatrice™ this morning by coming in contact with the high tension electric wire running batween Beatrice and Wymore. Pleart with two Sompanions were bantering each other rela- tive to climbing the pole, and he fmally went to the top, where he aceidentally thtew his right arm across the wire and recelved a charge of 1,100 vults. His arm| was nearly. burned In two. He fell twenty feet to the ground, breaking his neck. He Was & stopson of Blmer Beals of Fairbury and was in the employ of the Dempster fuctory here. He was formerly a lineman with the Beatrice Blectrie Light eompany. Coroner Reed will hold “an fhquest to- morrow. Exposition at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb.. April %.—(Speclali—An elaborate display of Hastings made products will be made at the Home Products exposi- tion In the Auditorfum next week. Up- wards of thirty different enterprises have co-operated In the exposition and & number of them will have mackinery in operation, showing the actual process of manufacture, Among the lines represented will be sad- dlery, harness and leather goods, confec- tionery, cement burial vaults, foundry prod- uets, windnulls. flour and various kinds of &rain foods, clgars, furnaces and sheet metal, roofing, brick, architsetural designs, vulcanizing and automobile tires, gasket cutters, bullding materia bakery products, crude oll burners, lncu ators, soft drinks, artificlal ice, shock loaders, cement bulld- Ing blocks apd demonstrations of the do- mestie use 7 eelctricity and gas. The exposition wili be opened on the afterncon of May 4 and will continue four | Gays. Admission will be free. | Nebraska News Notes. KEARNEY~A small wreck occurred at Callaway, on the Black Hille line, on Sat- urday morning. The tender of frelg {rain No. 6 wié deralied on scoount of he rails wpreading. No great damage was done, but it delayed traffic for hours. DUNBAR—Last Friday was patrons' da |at the Dunbar schools, and a throng or fathers and mothers and patrons in generdl wended ‘their way to the $chool house (o see evidences of the progress thelr ohil- ren hed made during the last year. ere were ushers and guides for every foom and much praise waa given the teach- ers. KEARNEY — The new building of the Kearney Odd Fellows will be formail: edicated on Monday Y aning, Severnl of: icers e grand e il ) and a glorious time 18 p X Pan- quat, will be heid at the Ay g mfly after the dinner a short am be presented: M. A. Brown will de- T e e 3¢ woidbeat: BLUE HILL—The old village board held | its meeting and adjourned after giving the 0dth to the members. The new board is composed of A. H. Krugeman, O. E. Gloffiesan, \F. T. Hopka, J Martin and George Koehier. Mr. Koshiet Was re-elected to the office of chairman. Two committees were appointed, on Dénce. Krugaman and Hovke; streets and slleys, Glofficgan and Martin. BLUE HILL-The Board of concluded the election of the corps of teachers for fhe ensuing year at their Friday_evening by the election Pearl Harris of Keossuqua, Ia., for principal of the high school and Miss Ev Fosbury of eb.. a8 teach: Miss Plumplin and Miss Brukema, who are now occupying these positions, had declined to | be candidates for re-election. KEARNEY — Word has been) received from Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Keens. who are now on their third trip around the world stating that they were within two daye’ rall journey from Moscow on the Trans- Biberian raflway and were having enjovable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kee arrive in Moscow on the eve befos jor. After & ten days' visit in Berl they will sall for home on the Cleveland of the Hamburg-American lin K Bducation 1f you have backache And urinary trous- les you should take Foley's Kidney Rem- several | 1 eeed with the consideration of THE BEE Wymore Men Drive Italian Laborers Out of Town. RIOT FOLLOWS MURDER OF BOY Boarding Places of Foreigners Fired and Riddieda with Boy Dies of WYMORB, Neb., April 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—As the culmination of the shoot- ing of John Wisner yestérday afternoon by Ferreno Bertuko, an Itallan laborer, 4 mob of 30 at 2 o'clock this morning raided the Itallan bunk cars in the yards here, burned two of thém and “shot up" & house in which many of the laborers had been living. The Itallans themselves were run out of town and have scattered to the four winds. The few that were left in town this morning departed dur- Ing the day after a number of Individual ¢lashes between the Ifalians and pitizens. John Wisner, the injureéd boy, died at 8:16 this morning and this hus tended to keep the fesling running high. The Bur- linkton took most of thelr bunk cars out of town last night and with them most of the Itallins and the fact the rest are leaving as fasf as they can has had a tendency to allay the feeling somewhat and has undoubtedly prevented a clash. The mob early this morning attacked the bunk cars and some of the Itallans were inclined to resist. Thers was some hand-to-hand fighting, but, though some of the foreigners were beaten up badly, no one was serlously hurt. Shots were fired by both sides. but none of the bullets took éffect, The mob set fire to the two bunk cars remaining in the yards and the occupants were soon in full flight. Many of them wera chased as far as Kidder, a small station west of the city, others scattersd to the four wind House RY After the bunk cars had been cieaned out the mob turned its attention to a small house near the track that had been used as a bunk house by the laborers. The house was riddled by bullets, but as no one was In it at the time there were no casualties. This morning at 10 o'clock a gang of men caught two Italians and after searching them for guns and finding none let them §0. Bertuka, the man who shot young Wisner, is still in Beatrice. The shooting of the boy was the result of trouble between the Ttallans and resi- dents of the neighborhood in which the bunk cars were located. Mr. Wisner, John's father, had trouble with the Itallans, whom he accused of shooting his ducks. One of the bunk cars had been broken into and Bértuka was one of the Itallans left to guard it. It is supposed the Wisner boy was playing near the car when the Itallan shot him. Ofcers Start for Wymore. BBATRICE, Néb., April %.—(pecial Tele- gram.)—John Wisner, who was shot yes. terday by Bortuka, an Itallan, dled this morning. Coroner Reed and Sheriff Trude left for Wymore this afternoon to investi- gate the cause of the shooting. The ex- citement over the murder has subsided in a way, although the feeling against Ber- tuka is bitter. Should a mob start from Wymore for Beatrice to lynch the Italian Sheriff Trude will be notified In time to #pirit the prisoner out of town. Nebraskans Sall for Eurepe. NEW YORK, April %.—(Bpecial)—The following cabin passengers from Nebraska sailed for Europe Saturday on the steamers named: Hamburg-American line steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victorla, Miss Louise Gestel and Miss Anna Bgger of Omaha; Vietor E. Lang and Henry G. Lang of Beatrice. Steamship Baltie, John Blaco and wife, Miss Blanche Blaco and Master Roy Blaco of nard Mr. F. G. Fritts, Uneonita, N. Y. writes: “My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Giino Laxative, and I think 1t is the best remedy for constipation and | ltver trouble.” Foley's Orino Laxative ./ best for women and children. as it 1s mild, | pleasant and effective, and s a splendid | spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complexion. Sold by all aruggists. WEEK'S DEBATE 0N TARIFF (Continusd from First Page.) on the bill. Night sessions may be expected later. House 1 The house is making no effort to main- tain a quorum, and there is a disposftion to avold any effort at legislation. It Is expected that the Philippine tariff will be reported tomortow from the ways and means committee, but that it will not be taken up for consideration at this time. The house aleo has before it the demand of the senate for a further conference on the hill providing for the taking of the next census, and If there should be a gquorum at tomorrow's meeting the house conferees on this measure may be named. The com- mittee on appropriations is prepared to pro- the bill making an appropriation of $10,000,000 for the conduct of the census, but it is proba- ble that this will be postponed until after the census bill proper shall have become & law. taken up the conduct’of the census bureau doubtless will recéive attention, in view of récent developments In that connection. ! (Continued from First Page ing some good man. | for instance, and you cannot men in town than Judge Berka, Dr. Holovtchiner, Joe Hummel, with his 2,000 majority in the primaries; A. C. Kuge! whom everyone knows; Louls Burmelster; Dave Christle, who was a former council- man; George Rice, formerly on the Board of Education; Fred Schroeder and Charley Davis, two bright young men; Ed Leeder, | an old-timer, tried and true; George Mar- shall, & sound business man, and Henry Ostrom, with the county board “The efforts of the opposition to bring down our majorities by slander and villi- fication will avall nothing—that sort of proceedings never pays—and no campalgn ever looked brighter to me than doas this one in which we are now engaged.” ts Come Here. The official pathfinding car of Amarican Automobile” AsSvciation. which is on | WAy Wi the Glidden tour, wil by & car from ihe w ril 22 and s ex- ody te strengthen and bufld up the kid- neys so they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. Sold by alt s car left Denver A jacted aha the ur are Ch urer, and rt of the Denver club. he; w! ., Tuesday aries b % treas- ‘The :l.r will mana ger maln ntil the pathfinder car arrives and ccompany it to Denver. The Glid- den tour will leave Detroit July 12 aud BUNK CARS BURNED BY IUB] It the census question should be| ‘R PUBLICANS MEET NICHTLY| | epeakiy be impossible to scrateh it without sorateh- | Take the councll, find better | OMAHA MONDAY, Omaha will be one of the p of the 100 cars which wil |GOLF HANDICAPS ARE ASSIGNED A PRIL rincipai Wtops make up the party Omal Handlcaps for medal play In the begin- |mn. of the 100 season have heen assigned by the handicap committee ¢ the Omaha Country club. J. B. Rahm, E. H. Sprt J. T. Stewart and A. A. MecClure are soratch men, and A. V. Kinsler, J. W Rediek and J. P. Magee given one each The Het of handicaps is as follows 0 Buekingham 0 Burkley 0 Viawonbaler 0 Hiteheock 1 Wright 1 L " 1 " " " m-nn-m 10WA MEET NOT FABT Cold Wind Facés R ra and Poor Time Is Made IOWA CITY, la., April 24.—(8pecial Tele- sram.)—With tfong cold wind facing thé runners and sprinters at the tape, the records made in the University of lowa home meet today were slow. In the field events the performance of Captain Stuts- man was the feature. He won the individ- ual honots with twelve points, made by two first in the shot put and discus throw, and a second in the hammer throw. The college of liberal arts won the meet with an ovérwhelming margin, with the college of engineering second. Captain Stutsman threw the dlscus 116 feet 4 inches. Brainerd captured the mile run in 52 without apparent effort, and Eng- strom won the broad jump with twenty fest six Inches. He was not allowed to jump any longer after reaching the five- foot six-inch mark in the high jump. PLAY GOLF AT FIELD CLUB S00N Committee Annownces Tournament for Saterday, May 5. The golt committee of the Fleld club an- nounces that it has arranged a game for Saturday, May 8 to open informally the golf season. The game will be in the nature of a “swatfest,” sixteen to quality with handicaps. Those qualifying will be divided into two squads to play off im- mediately after the qualifying rounds, and the winners of the two squads will play off later for two prizes. Play will be 18 holes match play with handicaps. The formal opening of the club and the golf season will be on Saturday, May 16 That day the firat 18 holes of the qualify- ihg round, for the club cup will be played; the second 18 holes, Saturday, May 2. The best card turned in by each player will be coneidered his score for ~the qualifying round, which will, be 18/holes medai play with handicaps. DOUGLAS WINS GOLF MATOH | First Divi m Cup at Lakewood Goes o Apawamis Player. LAKBEWOOD, N. J., April %.—Findlay 8. Douglas of the Apawamis club Baturday afternoon won the First Division cup in the spring tournament of the Lakewood Coune try club, defeating F. C. Jennings of Nas- #au, 6 up and 5 to go. The latter got into the finals unexpectedly by beating H. L. Gaw, the Philadelphia crack, by a single stroke on the home green in the semi-fin- als. Douglad, who held the national and other titles, hopelessly outciassed his op- ponent, who won only two holes. The Gross prise In the handicap went to Walter J. Travis, Garden Oity, formerly British and American champion. His 7 was the best mede this week. PLAYERS m‘! TO REPORT | by Comiskey ‘to Dep e Suspended. CHICAGO, Aprll %.—Four recrult were turned over to the Des Molnes, club recently by President Comiskey of the White Sox, have refused to report to the Western league team. The men are Bader, Matticks, Lange and Miller. The Des Moines club today requested President “Pip” O'Nelll of the Western league to suspend the players, and he has given them until Monday to report or get the black mark. Barns Throws Hokuf, BEATRICE, Neb.. April %4.—(Special)— “Farm Burns last evening easily de- feated a young wrestler named Hokuf at Wilber. The first fall was secured in nine- teen minutes and twenty-three seconds and the second In eleven minutes. A large erowd witnensed the exhibition. / STANTON, Neb., April 24.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Stantan High school this afternoon played their opening game of base ball with Winside High school, defeating them 11 to 10. A feature of the game was a three Dagger by Bordner of Stanton. A Fortunatée Texan. B. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Texas, found a sure cure for malaria and biliousness In Dr, King's New Life Pills. 2c. For sale by\euon Drug Co. logitimate Kngilsh | drama. the Shakespeare plays are | recognized as constituting its rock-ribbed | fourdation today, as In years, decades and even centuries gone by And it is a remark- sble fact that Charles B. Hanford appeared | this season as the only star whose repe- tolre was cchuistently Shakespérian | Hanford 1s appearing this seazon, as usual |under the management of F. Lawicnee Walker. wiio reporta tha utmost enthusiasm concerning the new xcenic revival of T { Wiiter's Tale," with Mr. Hanford as| Leontes and Autolycus. Miss Drofnah ep- pears as Hermonie and Perdita. The ros- tumes and scenery will be in keeping with the Hanford reputation “The Winter's Tqle" will pe givon Friday night, “The! Mirchant n'& enice” Buturday matinee and “The Tamink of the Shrew” Saturday even- ing. #as and gasoline stoves are al ways ready: a stove that makes no smoke. or smell, & safé stove, an economical stove, @ clean stove, a stove that requires no skill to operate it. They make work easy and cooking on & Jewel pleasure. Get Jewel, they are not expen: Bee them at Peterson & Schoening Co.'s. Jewel When you bay Gold Medal FI be sure It s Washhara-Croshy's Gold Weda!l Flour, This s lmportasnt. 26, RECULAR SUN DANCE FOR PA His Boys' Endurance at Pow-Wow Defeats Indians 16-0. BACK TO RESERVATION FOR REDS | Taking Runs trom India Was Just Like Trading Gaws for G » Dust er Skins. Lo! The poord Indlan got It in the feck again yesterday. Not content with robbing the noble red man of his lands and marooning him on reservations where éven drug store firewater is scarce #nd hard to get, the pitiless whites have raised the ante again and deny him even the paitry satisfaction of winning a ball game. Somebody told Green's Indians that they ought to play a game with Pa Rourke's bunch and with that unsuspect- ing innocence which has ever marked the forest brave in his dealings with the paleface, the Indlans went up ageinst the proposition. 1t was like taking candy from a baby. It was worse, it was massacre. Even t skyborn ratio of 16 to 1 was disregarded, for it was a total of 18 to 0 which was finally chalked up on the big board over on the east feace. | Trouble in the Tepees. Toby and Shane, the two twirlers for the Indians were touched up for (wenty- one singles, a double and a triple and the locals tfotted around the bases until it looked more liké a Marathon race than a ball game. There was grief and Wwoe In ,the tepees and the squaws and pappooses 1ifted their voices in lamenta- tions loud and wild but there was noth- ing to it Lower and Johns were in the box for Pa and they dld thelr work with the relentless precision of & juggérnaut, whatever that is. The Indians played fast and cléver ball but they were out of their class. A feature of the game was the absence of passes, neither side getting a base on balls and the fielding at all times was clean and clever. The score. AB. Fisher, lf Ki raham, 3b. endry, 8b. . Iden, cf. Claif, 1b. Gonding, c. Lebrand, c. Lower, p. Johns, p. . ] 1] 5 5 .8 5 5 2 2 2 1 *Smith 1 R. 4 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 w! ssocscsosomn Totals © INDIAN! AB. 5| oommw-corssua? Nesbit, 3b. . Booth, ss. Emith, c. Harmony, c. mk'tn.. it McCall,' 1b. . Martin, cf. Smith, rf. Toby, p. Shane, p. . ol ecoocoo0000l” »lomoorsccona® aElcouw~nmenasn? Nl ococownBuom~oa? 2l sewvsconon—a? - °".loee-o_a-ca__: Bl omrmuomnnnnnesl °e i 5 eeu | meomortsmamosnn T o 1 n e o o Barned rui Om Cl‘lr Three blle h;ll By Lower, §; !a/, by Bhane, 1. Wild pitche Smith. Tim Passed ball: Clark. GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Towo-hase i, Struck out: Pickering, Pickering ). 1:5. Umplre: nmer 2; by Chieay Leuis Five to Four. 8T. LOUM, April 2.—The Chicago Na- |Iav|ll team Jd & hard time winning from Louis today. The score Chlncn used two pitcher: knocked out of the box. the local tearp from making T) 1 Louts team dfd not support Rhodes. Score: CHICAGO. A ABH.0.A Totals. *Batted for Evans *Batted for Rhodes in ninth. 8t. Louls 00004000 04 Chicago .. 30011000045 Two-base hit: Konetchy. Three-base hit: !h.ckll‘dv Bacrifice hit: Tinker, Do Dl Stolen bases (.'hlrlei in titth. e Browne, s, on balls: Off Rhodes, 5; of P!bllllr, 2; off Overall, 1. Btruck out: By Rhodes, 3. by Pfeister, 4; by Overall, 3. Hita: Otf Pleister, 8, in five innings; off Overall, 2 in four innings, Left on bases: St. Louls, 6; Chicago, 5. Time: 2:08. Umpires: O'Day and Emslie Pirates Win from Reds. CINCINNATI, April %.—Camnitz pitehed for Pit and held r:uln:lnn ti to one [i hit tod; the ‘fiteh e, Lobert, 3b. Mitchel), rf - 1 ounmmonnod = 0 Camnits, 3 Touls in ninth. 0000100 Pittsburg 01600001 Two-base hits: Wagner, Abstein. Three- base hits: Abstein, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits mnite. Stolen base: TLeach Mowrey to Hoblitzell to Me- Oft Dubuc, 6. Btruck ; by Campits, 5. Passed Time: 1:40. Umpires: Klem Bl sosRuwrnad' i pesmguney Elucwenana i | 3 3 3 1 3 % 1 » Totals *Batted for Cineinnatt - | ' g PEgl 3 0 o : Melean. gnd Kane. Toledo Deféats Indianapol TOLEDO, April 25.—By hard hitting, which dro raham out of the box in the seventh Inning, Toledo won the last game of the series with Indianapolis by ore of six to three. TOLEDO. AB.H.O.AE NilL, 8. [ Hinehman, 2 § Score.: INDIANAPOLIS AB.H.O.A 1 Chard t 1 MoCh £y e 1 1 H S 1 s 1 2 2 sseco-csces . ] . s " T Wakensia” 1 0 1 Ac'......-....- Totals.. .32 5312 1 +Batted for O'Rourke in ninth Toledo .. 2000013 indlanapolis .1 0 2 0 6 0 0 Left on bases: Toledo. §: Indianapolls, 3. _Two base hits: Kiwert berl, McChesney, Hayd Home runs: Hay- den. Hits off Graham. 10 in six and one-third innings: Off Kuepper, 2 in on and two-thirda Innings. Hita by pitchers; by Qraham, Seybol ases oh Lalle “Y raham. 4. by MeC urd) 2 Bacraf hits: Ierlgflly k.‘ luhnnorfi‘ll Daubert. Struck out: by Kuepper 2, by McCurdy 3 Whd Picches: Graham. Time, 1:46. Umpires: Owens and Eckman. Alhany Defeats Brooklyn ALBANY, K. Y. April 16 The Albany suiie ieague teain defeated the Broa n Nationa don geme Slaved ere ‘Loday By of 4 0 b oo ame af ball was played mute students of the nd 'he schools are old-tim ,lll Rasmussen, the 17-year- ol‘ plle)ur for lowa. struck out thirteen men and was very effective in pinches, _while Babin of Nebraska School for the Deaf . ol sessos 0 0—3 | was wild and eaally hit. Quite a crowd from each school withessed the nmo m N lnnoI;l uac tnn-nn ny ‘- 002 l'.o.l‘.!—-l N ASSOCIATION Milwaskee W from sas Olty. MILWAU! 8t crowd 1 Milw, uu« m- home lnm wn from Kan A ThuT"ihe Vightors oot umll Yiwo_wers down in the ninth, when Fiaherty hit the ball over the fence fof & home run. Score: MILWAUKER, RANSAS CTTY. AB.H.0.A Rodinsen, Colline, it Barry, 2} soerouwnwd -l es0a-s0s0a™ P R e o = *Batted for Cross Milwaukee Kaneas City . Two-base hits: Pa Randall. P;:n:mr\ l‘rrlfice‘hll Cy shear, Rol kley ; to MeCorm! Milwaukee, on balle: Home run: Brashear to Cra‘ fek to MeGann. L 8, Kensas City, 11. Oft Pape, 8, off Flahérty, Struck out: By Pape & by Flaherty, Time: 1:8. Umpire: Sullivan. Safnts Defeat Millers, MINNEAPOLIS, April 26.-—8unday baseball, d by the recent laws shered In by-—Minne apolis In Towne park today. e Paul ed the home team by a score J(' lood saved the game for Bt th, when he knooked an consoncase’ » 'B-nod ‘for rlin_in seventh. tter for Pat erson In ninth. f off Patter- Hit by Passed Umplres: off Hi 80 " piten Sberiin: by Nelson, Oyler twice. Time: 2:10. Conahan and Hayes. Colam! Wi a Game. COLUMBUS, 0. Aptit 85.—jete Fielder Josh Clarke Short op Larue played their flrll game with Cojumbun today and batted in three runs in two rly Inn|n in double -tnl allowed Louisville to score one off . Friel flelflln at third was the utuu of tl the first of s won. | Boore: LoUISYILLE, b 3 Bl comons [ T Bl cmonnnubed 3 PR P GTR Sl wowcan—ous’ Columbus Loulsville 0 5t narswiosnelt " ooile- . o— Clarks. Wrigley, Quinian, balls: Anke, 1: e Num-nn, Two Bulitvan, true ttmann, 2. Hit in thlrfll 1:4 OMAHA EATS UP BELLEVUE Rourkes Devour the Vinton Park 18 Yes, Omaha managed to beat The score was 19.to ). Tt happened out at the Vinton street park yesterday afternoon before a handful of desd game sports. Hollenbeck, Johns and Jarrott, Wwho Pitched for Pa, consented to let the col- leglans have four hits. You see, it's this wi it's time they were playing real ball, and they undertook to 46 their best yesterday. Tt was a lot of fun. Here I8 how it hap- pened: OMANA innings. Umpire: King Time, AE 2l rvvnonsnannal 5l conmmosumand R muwe—ounossd B et ol nomonsos-l 2 conrnaBead 1 wemossoms Omahd, 4. Two-base hita Fisher, Graham, Welch, Smith. Three-base hits: Weleh, Pnnflr)' Gm\dln‘ Holly. First base on Struck out By Stark, hy H(‘Il’. 1; by Johns, 5; by 2. Btolen bases: sher (), Pendry (3, Clair, Smith. Double pla to Graham. Wild pitches: By Stark, Bellevue, ¢ MISSOURT ARRIVES Two Gamés at 1. LINCOLN, April 2%.—(8pectal in the glory of their triumph over Kansa Lawrence yesterd: to 3, the Univ ity of Missour! b il players arriy the Cornhuskeérs tomorrow and Tllrlflay at Antelope park show me’ men are confident of taking the ine { Nebraska team In both gam twirlers are in fine shape and during t week have been pitching winnin ball. Hayden, star siab artist of their staff, hae been selected to pltch the championship game with the Cornhuskers he Wil be opposed by Ward for Nebr The two téams have p t declded which of the two contests shall be the | champlonship game. but it'is probable that | they will agree upon Monday's battle as the one that shall count in making up the reentage column. On the recent trip E-ae by the Cornhuskers into Missour! and the Nebraske nine won the cham- nship game from the Columbla feam. it can take the second game here. [ it witl be even' with Kapsas in the pennant "Fhe Missourians are making & journey of | eight days In which they are scheduléd (o | meet the best teams n sas. Nebraska and Towa. The first games of their trip | were played with Kansas at Lawrence on Fridey and Saturday, the “show me players losing the first, but second, the champlonship game. playing Nebraska here on Monda Tuesday, Mlssouri will yiait lowa, p Ames, Drake and the University o i nday's game o X Mo Missouri. | carroll | Ward.. | Clark an'l" After owa. ..Cateh Sturtsenegger..... | TRECU lE;f" Telegram.)—The | pall team defeated re this afternoon in A |.rn erowd witnessed the 0002020 .260200001 ing \ BaP et Mtutied s a1 | e otds Vistto Bellevue. | , the Rourkes think | y | Ball Tossers from Colambia Will Play | in Lincoln this evening to do battle with ure of the | for their | taking thy | Lincoin, ¢; Tocumaeh, 6 The M Carr of Lincoln and th Btewart of Teeu were o bit three-base hit stealing by Umpire: Parries base features. WHITE SOK BLANK BRWNS Mgyl Ren- | Comiskey's Men Unhlo to Hit Soott, a Wichita Reornit. s i Third seraleht (FIRST DAY IN BIG. LEAGUE 10 Thres' Seattered Strikes Out Three Men——Winning Run in Ninth. CHICAGO, April %.—The Chicagd Amsr foans defeated 8t. Louls 1 to 0 teday, largely through the excellent work of Pltcher James Scott. & recrult from Wich- ita, Kan. It was Scott's first game in & major league, but he held St. Louls to three scattered hits, Besides striking out six men, The winning run came with none out in the ninth. Parent led off with a single and stole second. Sullivan bunted and Parent scored when Graham threw wide to first base. The winners stole seven basés off Staphens, Dougherty bav ing three to his credit. Bcore: #T. LOUIS ° > | nwoassoas = lnse30-0ss" 5 ann out when winning run hits: Jones, Sullivan. Stolen bas 3), Cravath, Sullly P Willlams' to Wnlls e to . Lou Passed Per- Sacrifice Dougherty, zell, Dou ;m ones. Bases on balls: Off Bame 3 Struek out: By ball:' Sulliva i 18 rine” and 8h Detroit Shuts Out Cleve DETROIT, Mich, April 25 —Detroit and Cleveland played a game transferréd from the second se n this clty and the home shut out the vikiting club to 0. ummers plwhofl a fine game and was well supported. Score: DETROIT cLEVELA tt, Beott, 8. Umpires: Plonscansund® § Melntyre, | 220300 -s0mZ slsssve3320 Detroit ... Cleveland Two base hits: g 0-—0 Rossman, Schmidt, Seorafice 'hits Mcintyre. Hinchman and Stovall. £ Wright, 4 1:20. 'Umplres k Summers, Wright, Time Klren and () [mu'h"n Mappy Hollow is Victor. The Happy Hollow ball team won a. sev en-inning practice game from the Mosher- mp! college team Saturday afternoon by the score of 10 to 8. This was the first me for the Happy Hollow team and it f‘k’d as though the collegians would have a walkaway, running in three scores in the first Inning on errors. . settled down er this, however, and the colleglans were unable to again croes the plate. Jimmy Lyons pitched a fine e and only allowed one hit In five innings, striking out elght men. Eastman also done work the two Inninge he pitched, out four men Anf nol allowing a hard in the third three scattered dellvery. The H a very time ~that 5 [.been out this season, and wnh practice had ought to ‘have & team again this year. Score X 1 %10 8 4 o8 1 ase Ball Games. Kan.~Missouri university, “'”f’ Hollow. 1700 % 1 Mosher-Lampman 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 Princeton, 3; Brown, ; Cornell, 3. Eleven In- nings. Al Washington—Havard, 2; Georgetown, 1. At 8t. Louls—University of Arkansas, 4; Washington university, p Kane's Transfer Approved. NEW YORK, April M lohn Heydler, aeting president of the National leagus to- Qay approved and promulgated the reldase by Pittsburg to Omaha of James J. Kane. e MOVEMENTS OF OORAN STEAMSKIFS. Arrived Salled. Li8t. Louts........ Baitle, “ Minnespolts Carmania . Themistocles. © Liguris. Hellig Olav, GENO. N PLYMOUTH TRIESTE. PATRAS OLASGOW Yirgints / ushington Tanrention BOULOGN' Potsdam MOVILLE. NDON CHERBOURG. .. Pa ANTWERP A Zeoland. QUEENSTOWN From the time you light it to the mo- ment the butt end bums you, the KING ALFRED Cigar proves itself King of all ten cent cigars, A properly cured Havana filler and Sumatra wrap| account for its bouquet and smooth sm qualities. ne ts ng