Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1909, Page 5

| \ A THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY., APRIL 29 Giants Take Brace. Pirates Lose. Cubs Win by One‘i I " (uBs WIN IN THE NG| Four Hits and Two Errors in Final Inning Give Chicago Four Runs. REULBACH Hia Several of Other Gam. CINCINNATI twe errors ga ®gAmo In the nin ness helped the runm. Bheekara Score CHICAGO nH was Arawne Sehulte Holman, ot ZAmerman *Hatted for R Wildness HAS AN OFF DAY elps Clnctnnatt Tta Runs—~eores of Natlonal to ! ue. . April Z.—Four hits and Chicago four runs and the th inning. Reulbach's wild- locals to several of their A one-handed catch of a line fly by the feature of the game. CINCINNATL 0AE B.H.0AE 0 Huppas, 0 0akes, €t 0 Paskert, If 0 Labert. b 0 Miehell, 0 Mowrey. 88 0 Hoblitsell, 0 Hoth, e-cf. 0Ewing p 0%Durbin 0 ] . ] 1 a ) Totals. 71 0 eulbach fn ninth. *Batted for Bwing in ninth. incinnatl “hicago Two-base hits hits: Mowrey, rey. Stolen ba [ Bases ch, 6 Reulbach, 2 elght innings; Time: 1:52 st 8T. LOUIS, won ' the final Pittshurg here Score: sT Louts B Byrne, b Shaw, ef. Phetps, © Konetchy Vvans, rf Eilts, 1. Charies, b Osteen, wn Beebe, p ib Totals. *Batted for $t. Louls Pittsburg Two-bas bita: Phelps, ¢ ftice fly: B Reebe, b; off M, Wacker,' 1 Lelffeld, 1. Brookly! PHILADELP! held to two hit: today, ting rally in th BROOKLYN B.H Pureh, 1t Alperman, Hummel, Rebring, Kustus, ef Jordan, 1b Lennox, 3b. Berger Seanlon, p 2, rt Totals. *Batted for Philadelphia Brooklyn Two-buse hits base hit: Magee, Stole HKust Brooklyn, 3. »f Scanlon, 6 iyn, 1 + Btruck out: 210, bases: B NEW YORK out from Bosto by following a hard hits, whi Chappelle was Hoblltzell; Struck out: hits by Struck out: Umplires Brooklyn Lennox. Oshorne left_on base: Bases on Hit by pitched ball: 20000201038 00000020 48 Lobert, Mitchell, Sacrifice Roth. Sacrifice fly: Mow- ne Chance. Double plays Zimmerman 1o off Ewing, 1; off By Ewing, 3; by Off Reulbach, 7 in on bhalls: Hits off Brown, 1 in one inning. mpires: Klem and Kane. Louis Defeats Pittaburs. April =, “The St. Louls team game of the series with today by a score of 8 to 2. PITTEBURG. o > £ 0 WaMiller, 0 Lench, b rhe. It O Apstein, 1b.. 1J.Miller, ™ 0 Wilson, rf 0 Gibeon, c 1 — Lations Wac att ot ». 3 ' ssss~owas—mal | ommmasumoons wlso~cosamo~ Fotal Wacker i ninth. 10200802 %48 .0 10000000 12 : Byrne, Charles. Sacrifice “harles (8), J. Miller. ‘8acri- Bases on balls: Off addox, 13 off Lelfield, 1; off By Beebe, 2; by @'Day and Emsite. n Wing in Ninth, HIA, Appll 28 —After being s in elght innings by Foxen won the game by a bat- e ninth. Bcore: * PHILADELPHIA. 0AE BH. 0Grant, . 0 Knbe, 2 0 Titus, rf (agoe, If. ansocorus crmmBwnn Bl cravnewsns Gl cusuensons? wlcoonemcer L] Totals.... in ninth 00000001 01 0000001066 : Alperman, Jordan. Three- Saarifice hits: Knabe, (2), “Bergen, Hummel. Magee, Jordan, Sebring, Philadelphia, 1%; lls: Oft Foxen, 8; First bage on errors: Brook- By Scanlon, 1. by Scanlon, 5. Johnstone and y_Foxel Umplre [H . April 8.—New York won n in the gighth inning today pass to'O'Hara with three ch brought In two run poorly _supported by his mates and New York's first two runs were due to B NEW B.H 1 o 0 1 it 1y it Hereog, 0 1 1 0 3 0 s “ *Batted for *Batted for Boston New York.. Two-base 8tolen bases on bases base on errors « hit: By Raymond, 6; b! oalls Thne Off Ra 2:08. College At Navy, 0. At" Princeton ¢ At Philadelpl vania, 2; Unive Amit CLARINDA ebras k's errors. ORK Fletcher f eighth. Boston, Umplires Annapolis— Seore: BOSTON 0.A.B 000 13 OBates It 0 0 0Besker, rf 13 0 0 Beaumont, of 0Besk, 1b o Staer, b 0 Daglen, o Buvad o e lomuwoo Yol “happelleiin ninth. 201000 010100 5. Dahlen, Schlel, Buck, Murray, Tenne New York, k. 3. pelle, 1 { off 'Chappelle, igler and Truby. Base Hall University 0 1 Devlin. New Y Struck out Ch ymond, Princet Wesleyan, 2, hia—University of Pennsyl- arsity of West Virginia, 0 y College Loaes, 1a., April 28.—(Speclal Tele- ka Indians, 6, Amity col- You’ll Hate to Throw the Butt Away There's only one way to get the full- est enjoyment out of a KING ALFRED Cigar —and that is to smoke it. A ten cent cigar with a straight Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. Such a delightful smoke that you'll hate to part with the butt. Larger sizes 15c. Left First Bases on l of Maryland, 2; | Standing of the Teams NATL LEAGUE | AMBR LE W.L.Pet 35| Detrolt #m| New York 58| Chicago ] 585/ Boston 85 . 500| Philadelphia & 444 Bt Louls .4 Brookiyn 40| Cleveland .4 8t. Louls %7 Washington 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost A ! W.LPet. | Chicago Boston Philadelphia Cincinnat! Pittsburg 4 ‘ ‘ [ ] New York 5 ] 9 Milwaukes ...... P Loutsvilie ereseiiee 1 Indianapolis Minneapolis Toledo 500 8t Paul . . i | Kansas City g Columbus . i . GAMES TODAY. National League—Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Philadeiphia, Chicago at Cin' cinnati, American League—8t Detroit, | Cleveland at Chicago, Philadelphia at | Washington, New York at Boston American Association—-Indianapolis at Columbus, Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee | at Minneapolls, Kansas City at 8t. Paul Western League—Omaha at_Denver, Des | Moines at Pueblo, Lincoln at Topeka, Sioux | City at Wichita. Louis at GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOOTATION Columbus Wins from In apolis by | Superfor Stick Work. COLUMBUS, O., April 28.—Bteady hitting with James driving twice to the fences enabled Columbus to take the third gam of the Indianagolis series, 6 to 3. throw to the plate, reti feature. Bcore COLUMBU! Clarke, 1t 04 INDIANAPOLIS B.H.0.AE. s Awrr, 1b OBurke, 3b 1 Wiliiams, 2. 1 Howley, ‘¢ 0Hopke, m. 0Glare, p *Davidson ... 4*Waketield . 0'Rourke, 2. Geyer, p lomoomu Pluvesuas 8 Totals. | conmmrmumcos Totals. *Batted for Hopke in ninth. *Batted for Glaze In ninth. Columbus ©30000031 * Indianapolis .......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 Btolen base: O'Rouke. Base on balls: off Geyer, 2; off Glaze, 2 Two base hits: James, Burke, Hayden. Tnree base hits: James. Double play: Geyer and Larue. Struck out. By Geyer, 3; by Glaze, 2. Time, 148. Umpires: Owens and Eckman. Toledo Rallies in Fifth. TOLEDO, O., April %.—By & rally in the fifth 'Inning Toledo won the game from Loulsville today 8 to 4. For the first time here this season a player was de- clared out for Interfering on an attempted steal. While Hinchman was trying to steal second, Smoot's bat slipped from his hands as he struck at the ball and Um- pire King called him out. Score: TOLEDO, LOUISVILLE. BUH. N, ss....... 3 Hinchman, b 4 Bmoot, of Hickmian, If Seybold, ‘#f... Elwert, '3b. 5 > " > " 1Dunleary, cf 0 Woodrutt, 3 ODelebanty, 1t OLandreth, ' rf. O8ullivan, 1b 9Quinian, s 90ison, 3b. 1Peits, 18eiby, p Packard, p 3%Tate . Totals, *Bmoot out for interference. *Batted for Packard in the ninth. Toledo ... 0010413003 Loulsville 220010010 0-4 Two base hits: Clarke, Hickman, Hinch- man. Home run: Peits. \A’oudrgflfl. Quinlan and “Sulliv man, and Daubert. Hit b; teher: Landreth. Base on bails: ()frysrllby,erx off Packard, 2. Left on bases: Toledo, 7 Louisville, 6. Sacrifice hits: Nill, Hinch® man, Lattimore. Sacrinice fly: Olson Stolen bases. 8moot, Hickman, Eiwert, Dunleavy, Quinlan, = Plet Packard. Struck out: By Lattimore, 4; by Packard, 2 Wid pitch: Packard. Time: 1:4. Umpire: King. Games Postponed. At SL Paul—8t. Paul-Kansas Cit; at- poned, wet ground: s At Minneapolie—Milwaukee-Minneapolis game postponed, wet grounds. | oNIMoODS - Blrwmmanee B wwFommmmn smoscsoma cooun@ommud slosconsmsson WIN IN GOOD FORM Take Four of Six Games in Win of Season’s Work. The Onimods wound up the season by taking four out of six games from the Gate Citys and three from the Sampecl a bowling one of their best games of the season. The SBampecks issue a challenge to the Hussle Acorns of the Commercial league for marbles or chalk. Score: ONIMODS, 3d. Total 1 42 139 608 18 630 18 53 191 677 856 629 McKelvey . Tracy ... Sherwood . Schumacher Francisco .. Totals 156 Mills ... Scott Forsyth .. Oweal Goft 170 150 129 149 0 Tt 463 46 “ 4 48 s 2,315 GATE CITYS, 1st. 205 182 182 T .19 08 ONIMODS. 1t w178 18 180 .. 1% L 1% ... 818 ST 8% 260 In thelr first games with the Gate Citys the Onimods lost two out of taree, with Jim Lyons going 25 for high single game. Summer league Association alleys games: PEOPLE'S STORE NO. 1 st 2d. 34 Total LI I8 161 613 W7 1Bl 46 1 20 16 T S EST SIDES. 1st. 2d. 1688 178 0 127 163 12 o 4w 1,376 GOTCH WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS 24 1 155 188 3d. Total 198 577 185 B2 1% Si6 18 6N 1. L W 2w Chandler Johnson ... { Jones Lyons ... Gjerde ... 3d. Total. 150 810 200 b2 1m 508 185 538 1689 McKelvey Tracy ... Sherwood sees Echumacher . Franelsco Total Landon Hall Bengele 1,648 3a 1% 15 7 Total Totals 52 Ch on Throws Dr, B. at Kansas City. CITY, April %.—In ¥. Reller KANBAS a fast his titie as wrestling champion of the world against Dr. Benjamin F. Roller of Seattle at Convention hall here tonight. The champion won in straight falls. the first ! In 37 minutes and & seconds. with a com- bination crotch and half-Nelson hold, and the second in 18 minutes 29 seconds, with | a reverse Nelson | In the first bout Roller was generally the aggressor and Gotch several times ap- peared tp be in trouble, but was always able to turn the tables on his opponent | Roller repeatedly demonstrated his ability 0w successfully eluded Gotch's efforts to se- | eure the toe hold. Roller is every bit as good as any for- | elgner 1 ever met, if not a shade better," was Gotch's comment Gotch is & gentleman and the greatest wrestler In the world.” said Roller. “'He beat me fairly and I honns him for it." Whitney's Horse Wins. NEWMARKET. April 28.-The Heath with 20 soverign: and upwards. run here to Sixty 11 third Winans' American bred Edward A selling plate of 108 sover : Ids. distance four furlongs was w by Miss Ellen, owned by C. Carroll. Amer| can resident of s August | Burgeman was second and Miss Dot third. | Thirteen horses ran. added, for 3-year-olds distance five furlongs. wa von by H. P. Whitney | Washington .......1 | Umpires: 569 | 453 | 616 | match, Frank Gotch successfully defended | le out of dangerous positions and | | highweight handicap, ten sovereigns eac, | | | Bea Queen was second and Jovial | Among the ten starters was Louls | | | Belmont's | | [ WASHINGTON WINS IN TENTB’ Gur. | Senators Defeat Athletics in Excitiu' Contes' BOTH PITCHERS ARE EFFECTIVE Are Wel attered and Ninth Closes with Score 2 to 2—Other Gamen in the American League. WASHINGTON, April 28— Washington defeated Philadelphia today in an exciting ten-inning game, 3 to 2. Score WASHINGTO! PHILADELPHIA 1 1 ] Z > - E 00dring, 1t 0 Nichols, s AcCollins, b O Murphy, 0Davis, ib. 0 Baker, b 0 Btrunk, of 0 Thos o 0 Vickers, p Coombs, p ° Ganiey, it MeBride, s Unglaub. 1b Delehanty, b Clymer, rt Conroy, b Milan, of Street, ¢ Groom, p. It ss00ms00=0 H 0 1 1 : 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 [} 1 0 4 1 i SR 2l can-wnbuad 3l wnsanan—o” | bonansnssnaw Totals ... - Total B winning run scored. 10000000 1-3 010000100 02 [ *No one out when Philadelphia Two-base hits Coombs. Bases on balla: Off Groom, 2; off Vickers, 3; off Coombs, 3. Struck out:' By Groom, 6 by Vickers. 4; by Ceombs, 2. ns and Hurst Detroit Defeats Cleveland. CLEVELAND, April 38.—Cleveland was beaten today, 8 to 1, by Detroit. Score: DETROIT B.H.O.A.E 1t. 0 Goode, rf ... 0 Bradiey, 3b 0 8tovall, 1b 9 Lajole, 2b 0 Easterly, © o Hinchman. 0 Perrin 0 Birm’ ham, 0Young, p Falkenberg, p oeSullivan . Melntyre, Bush, #s. Crawtord Cobb, Roesma Mortarity, Bchaster, Behmid Mulien 1b. 3. 2. » of. L P 81 Totals. Totals *Batted for Young In eighth. | Clevelana ... 00000001 01 Detroft .......... 21000002 3-8 Two-base hits: McIntyre, Morlarity, | Crawford. Three-base hits: Moriarity, Mc- | Intyre. Bases on balls: Off Youns, 1; off Falkenberg, 2; off Mullen, 3. Struck out: By Young, ¢; by Mullin, 1. Umplres: Kerin and O'Loughlin. Boston Plles Up Big Score, BOSTON, April 28—In a slow game marked by the visitors’ poor flelding, Boston defeated New York today, 12 to 2. Steele pltched effectively. A base on balls, four errors and thres hits in the fourth inning netted the locals six runs. The weather was cold and high winds hampered the outfielders’ playing. Score: POSTON B.H.0.A.E. ™3 0 11 00res, cf 9 Keslor, rf 1 Austin. 3b. 0 Engle, . 0G.MeCon'), 1b 0,Ball, . 1 Knight, 0Kietnow, oQuinn. b ~ *Demmitt 3Ford, p. NEW YORK > L] A.McCon'l —m—wooll - anwmnd - - Steele, p Zluses—osun ssss Totals. [ 1 PR Totals..... Lord out, hit by batted ball *Batted for Quinn in the fifth. Boston ...........0 006201812 New York.........010/000001—2 Two-base hits: Austin, Speaker, Engle. Three-base hits: Stahl. Hits: B innings; off Ford, 4 In four Innin; rifice hits: Steele (2), Niles. fly: Wagner. _Stolen ba: Stahl, Steele, A. McConnell, Ball. lays: Engle to Kleinow; Ford c(Connell. ~ Left on bases: Boston New York, Base on errors: 3; New Ya 1. Hit by pitched By Quinn, by Fora 2. Struck out By Quinn, 1; by Steele, by Ford, 2. 9 Time: . 2:03." Umpires: Connolly and Egan. rk, 1; 1 Game Postponed. At Chicago—St. Louls-Chicago game postponed; cold weather. \ EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TROKS Slewfoot W' Year-Ol LEXINGTON, easlly won, t Feature Race for Two- at Lexington. Ky.. April Z—Slewtoot feature for 2-year-ol at four furiongs at the Kentucky assooia tion track today from Zahra and Foxy Mary, Nancy, winner of the second race, was bid up to 3600 and sold to Dr. H. C. Bosler. Hain fell during the first two races. Attendance good; track heavy Summaries First race, four furlongs: Slewfoot (104, Heldel. straight, $4.50) won, Foxy Mary (99, Franklin, for piace, $3.95) sec- ond, Zahria (99, Martin, to' show, $6) third. " Time: 0:494. Bthel W. ' Lu- cinda, Lou Lanter, Star Kinney, Bonnie Brick and Lotta, Greed also Second race, ‘mile and _a _sixteenth, Nancy (105, Warren, straight, $4.10) Maid Militant (105, Martin. for Wine Merchant (98, Han- % $2.66) third. Time: 1:52% Reside, Mamte ~Algol, Casperline and Headley also ran Third race, seven furlon Lady Vie (106, Paul, straight, $4.20) won, Laf: ette’ (112, 'Preston, for place, $2:70) sec $9.45) third. Double, ran Fourth race, four furlongs (110, Steele, straight $14.90, for place $7.45, to show $4.30) won, Somonette (107,'G. Warren, for place $13.50, to show ) second, Reluf (10, A. Walsh, to show $6.25) third. Time' 0:62. Ramon, Corona, Cogen, St. Dustan and Frosty Lanoaster also ran Fifth race, six furlongs, purse: Mary Orr (107, W. Franklin, straight $9.60, for place $5. to show $4.80) won, Miss Felix (104, Hufnagle, for place $10.40, to show $9.28) second, Jim Kelly (106, W. Oth, to show $13560) third. Time: 1:18%. Mae Hamiiton. Sempro, Gus Gauniot, Sa- rah. Merry Fleld, Landlord and Stilaway algo ran. Bixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Malediction (108, W. Obert, straight $7.80, | for place $3.70, to show 3$%.20) won, Ed Kane (98 Lovell, for place $3.85, to show $3.10) second. Grenade (107. F. Bur- ton, to show $6.85) third. Time: 1:514. St. 'Valentine and Gilvidere also ran. Summarries at Pimlico. PIMLICO, April 2.—8ummaries: First race, four and a half furlongs Monk (102, McIntyre, 6 to 1) first Hannah (102, Upton, 7 to 2) second tion (102, Goldstein, 15 to 1) third. Time: 0:55%. Dress Parade II. Rose Hampton, Tesponseful, Dull Care, Frank Purcell, The Prophet, The King, Fearnaught (I and Kyrat also ran | ~Second race. mile, selling mine (108, Goldsteir, 3 to 1) won, Lally (109, Wilson, 7 to 1) second. Wilton Lac au, Mclntyre, 12 to 1) third. Time Time: 1:30%. Usury, Ben ivrigator and Kennewick ' also Uncle Tom The Ou Inspec The reason so many men succeed who mind their own business is because they have 80 little competition Davis, McBride, Clymer, | ond, Lady Ethelyn (94, Brannon, to show, | Belle of Jessa- | Wolf, Olive My also ran Third race, six furlongs Goldateln, 4'to 1) won, son, 7 to 1) second Font, Ardri and Havre | Consistent (106, Botanist (106, Wil- | Neoskeletta (105, Mc- | Intyre, 8 to 1) third. Time: 114 Laura A., Critic, Dolly Spanker, Greendals, Orna | menfation. Star Emblem. Don Hamilton, | Racine ITi and John Garner also ran Fourth race, Elk Ridge ateeplechase about two miles. Prime Hampton (1 J. Lynch, 13 to 6) won, Young Blitzen (18 J. Sullivan, @ to 1) second, Talfare (58, | Bavage, § to 2) third, Time: 434 Re | eruit, Tom Waddell and Tourney also ran | _Fifth race, six furlongs: Effendi (100, | W. Doyle, 6 (o 5 won, Croydon (107, Harty |8 to 1) second, Aunt Jule (%, Crowley | to 1) third. Time: 1:4. Babble, Maledeon Clague. Sally Cohen, Nancy Lynch, Wid | Wille Endymion, Belie of penix | Transition and Ruthby also ran | Bixth race, the Stafford, purse | forty yards: Bonnie Kelso (M, Upton, 7 to 2) won, Hurlock (82, Leach, 2 to 1) second Gus Helm (8%, Brady, § to 1) third. Time 1:46. George G. Hall, King Sol, Dixle Gold and Sir Gallahan also ran Seventh race, six furlongs, volatile (106, Bergen. 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1) won, Halifax (105, . Hincheliffe, & to 1. 3 to | 1. & to 5) second, Jennle Wells (100, Leach, | 8 to 1, 2 to 1, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:.15. | Lady Kerr. Racinette, Wes, Racquet, Rye Bmoker, Simple Honors. Andalusia cutcheon, Dele Strome. Lad of Langdon, | and John Morris also ran | AUTO RACES ON LONG AND { | Ten Thousand Persons See Time Trinls at Jamalea. NBW YORK, April 28.—Ten thousand| | persons shivered for five hours this after- noon in Jamaica, L. L. while automobile time trials were run off under the auspices of the New York Trade association. The {affair was the second day event in the annual Metropolitan motor carnival, which will last throughout the week. All were | stralghtaway contests In the ono-mile free-for-all race, the big | | event of the day, the Benz 1i0-horse power gasoline car, driven by David Bruce Brown, won in 868 seconds, which was at the rate of 101.4 miles an hour. In the two-mile free-for-all race the sama | Benz car, with Brown driving, won in 1:16%. The winners of the two-mile events for soline vohicles were as follows i For cars priced under $1,20, B. M. F. Time: 2:22%. For cars costing $1,20 to $2000, Buick. Time: 1:52 Yor cars costing $2000 to $3,00, Knox. Time: 1:5 | _For cars costing $,000 to $,00, American. Time: 3:004 For four-cylinder care costing more than $4,000, Stearns. Time: 1:61% For six-cylinder cars costing more than $4,000, National. Time: 142 n the two-mile event for stock chassis costing more than $3,000 the Knox won in 1:4%. The winners of the one-mile gasoline events were follows: For cars costing under $1.20, E. M. F. Time: 1:094. For costing $1.260 to $2.000, Buick. Time: 0:8 For cars costing $2,000 to §,000. tie between Knox and Chalmers-Detrolt. Time: % Tie to be decided later. For cars costing $3,000 to $4,000, American. Time: 1:00. For four-cylinder cars costing more than $4,000, Stearns. Time: -0:63% For six-oylinder cars costing more than $,000, National. Time: 0:48% For stock chassis costing more than $3,000, Knox. Time: 0:41% | BELLEVUE 18 mile and selling: Sal- | | PUT UNDER BAN | Violates Collegiate Constitution Playing Creighton. Bellevue athletics are in & turmoll as a result of the base ball game played With the Creighton team Arbor day. Howie of Peru, who is president of the college league, has interpreted that act as being In violation of a rule in the league constitution which declares that no mem- ber of the league shall play any Nebraska | college which refuses to enter the league | and abide by its requirements. Crelghton has ever entered the league and thus Belle- vue has apparently put itself in & bad position er Jones of Bellevue has received | word from three colleges, Peru, Wesleyan and Doane, asking about the event and call- ing attention to the fact that Bellevue i constitutionally prohibited from further ath letic relations’ with them until the playing of Creighton is allowed or untll Bellevue 18 reinstated by the officers of the associa- tion. | The situation is at present most critical for Bellevue and perhaps the entire league. Ita present baseball schedule may be badl cut_up, should all the league tea refu to fulfill contracts, and it is now too late to fill the schedule with other teams In any event, a few league games may have to be ostponed before the matter can be settled. What action Bellevue will take is not yet determined. Little thought was glven to the matter when Creighton was scheduled because Bellevue felt that the peculiar conditions of the case would leave It out of conslderation altogether. The athletic relatlons between Bellevue and Creighton should not make any differ- ence to the league, for the reason that the | constitution refers to colieges, whereas | Creighton 1is classed as a university and Bellevue in playing her fs not violating the constitution That is the situation from the Bellevue standpoint. Bellevue men think it explains the action which Bellevue has taken and should eliminate Bellevue from ceusure. WRIGHT WINS BILLIARD TITL | | Jackson, Mayer and Conklin Are Tied 1 for Second Place. NEW YORK, April %.—H. A. Wright of San Francisco tonight won the na- tlonal amateur billlard champlonsiip. de- | feating C. F. Conkli f Chicago by a score of 400 to 307. Wright won the title with & clean record of four stralght vic- | tories. | Three men, Clarence Jackson of Chi- cago, Joseph Maver of Philadelphia and | Conklin are tied for second, third and fourth prizes, having won and lost two games each Dr. L. 1. Mial of this eity, the only other compegitor, failed to win any of his games. Vright won the prize for the average, but he is tied with the best high average, each 16_16-24 to his credit The high run honors go to Mayer, who in his match with Conklin made 86 'in an inning The ties will be plaved off at the Liederkranz club tomorrotw and Thursday The game which decided the champion- shi, tonight lasted through thirty-five inninge. Conklin plaved a splendid open game, but was no match for the Cali- fornian when it came to close work and masse shots Wright's high run was 57 5 st grand kson for having | and Conk ln's | PATHFINDER FINDS | Advance Guard of Glidden Tour Meets | Bad Roads in Towa. The Pathfinder of the Glidden tour pulled | into Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon and | left Wednesday for Omaha via Fort Dndge. | Some bad roads were encountered enroute to Minneapolis which set the car days back of the schedule and th arrival In Omaha will depend condition of the roads A large delegation of Minneapolis auto ! mobile owners drove out early in the morn- g to meet the Pathfinder. Dal Lewis, SOME MUD time upon of the | 1arge number of military | possible shall be induced to take this ex- | amination | the several | | Aprit ecretary of the contest boards. said that while they met some wretched roads in | Minnesota they were an _improvement over | the Wisconsin roads. The delegation of Denver autoists, which arrived in Omaha Baturday to meet the car and make the drive from Omaha to Denver. is still In Omaha. Arrangements are now being made to drive into lowa to meet the Pathfinder Nelson-McFarland Bout Off. NEW YORK, April 8 —Battling Nelsc sent word here today that Lie would call | off his bout with “Packey’ McFarland which was scheduled for July 5 at C: Cal. Nelson declared he was ange use McFarland's managzer had been \g remarks about his affairs 1son savs that if he fights McFarlund later in th summer he will insist that McFeriand weigh in at 133 pounds to prove that he is a lightwelght Walsh W CHICAGO, will, it w of the Ch joln the cl that sa Join Sox. April 28 —Pitcher “Ed" Walsh stated by President Comiskey American league team. | here tomorrow. It s stated ry differences will be adjusted Compete with Boys. CRESBTON, la, April 28 —(Special )-The high school’ giris of Columbus Junction took part in the athletic fleld meet at that place Baturday, and, clad in bloomers. they won_ places on the team. as they assured the boys they would do. They successfully made the 100 and 30-yard dashes, the pole | Vault. qnd the gunning broad jump, as well | e ' i \; Travel in Private Car See for Yourself Requests have simply been pouring in from farmers and business men all anxious to come on these excursions and see for themselves these marvel- ous wheat lands of Canada. So many have said it did not seem possible for any land to yield an aver- age of 35 bushels of wheat an acre for eleven years, that I have decided to make this most astonishing proposi- tion to everyone. $10 a Day Guaranteed Come with us on this excursion in my own private car, equipped with every comfort of travel, see this land for yourself, talk with the farmers and learn what they say about the gigantic wheat crops and then if I have in any waymisrepresented anything, if I have mis-stated a single fact, just point it out to me and I will immediately hand you $10.00 a day for your time on the trip and pay every cent of the railroad fare and other expenses. Isn’tthat an offer that no man would dare to make unless every statement he made was based on the absolute truth, Wonderland of the North Here in the famous Weyburn Manor District of Saskatchewan you will Home-Seekers’ Excursion Rushes to Canada Mr. Porter Guarantees S10 a Day to Yon First Train 18th, and’ the Paul, Mion., Ing of May 19th. After this date excursions wiil be run the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Come and see these wheat { yourself. Special Rates Round Trip from Omhaa, Neb., $25 r ie” Wheat Fields in Canada e e These s c—— see vast fields of wheat yielding from 30 to 60 bushels to every acre—felds so enormous that steam plows start- ing in the morning can plow in a straight line all day and find them- selves miles from home at night. The climate is simply delightful— often warmer than Minnesota. The amaze everyone with their wonderful abundance. Two Hours More Sunshine Here you will learn how the day- light lasts 16 hours during the grow- ing season (two hours more of sun- shine than in your own state) so that plants grow larger and faster here than elsewhere further south. w4 You will learn how taxes on this land average less than 10 cents an acre with no taxes whatever on personal property and live stock. And how the government, since taking over the private telephone lines, has reduced prices to one-third of the old rates, Your investment in these lands Is fully rotected by the four banks I own or control n the United States. Thus you are Insured that I am perfectly responsible for every statement or promise. So please arrange with my local represent. ative at the address given below and secure places in_my private car that leaves this week for Canada. Remember—we have our own cook, everybody gets a comfortable berth, and it will prove oneof the most delight- ful trips you have ever tAk: 1t will be remembered by everyone for yea: Call and ses my representative without delay. He will give you full details about t excursion, time of leaving, special low fare rates, etc. See him at once. winter extends only from December to March and the snow often disappears in a single di The real beauty of the summer begins in July and the ‘‘Indian Summer’’ season is glorious beyond all Ffl\ver of description. Rainfall is soft and regular with no hot winds to follow and bake the ground. It produces crops that Porter Land Co., 742 Grand Avenue, REINBECK, IOWA. Paid Up Capital $1,000,000 Arrival of Private Car “Elale’ at Weyburn. as the hurdle race, thoroughly surprising thefr brothers and convincing the audience, which was a large one, that they had been doing some training in’'the past months. Rhodes and Hendricks Defeated. | LONDON, April 28—In the covered courts | tennis champlonship contest today in th doubles R. F. Doherty and L. H. Esconde | t D. P. Rhodes of Boston and A. Hend- ricks, three sets to nothing. Uncle Sam Wants Young Doctors; | Medical Department of Army is Short and Inducements Are Held Out of Eligibles. Hey there, doctor, your Uncle Samuel is | 1ovoking for you. The medical department of the United | States army is short of surgeons and the surgeon genel is anxious to get enough qualified young men to fill the vacancles. Examinations will be held in July at a posts, and it is desired that as many young doctors as It successful in passing this | examination applicants are commissioned a8 llautenants in the medical reserve corps and are sent to Washington, D. C., to the | army medical school This term Is eight months and while they are in attendance | applicants are pald by the government at the rate of $315 per wonth When this course is finished there is an- | other examination, after which, if passed | successfully, the candidate is commissioned a first lleutenant in the regular medical | cor In threec years he becomes a cap- tain and thereafter his promotion is by lineal rank. Applicants must be graduates of reputable colleges and must be between the ages of 22 and 3 years. Colonel Bannister, the chief surgeon army bullding, is much | the matter of obtaining geors, and Is anxious that any of the young physicians of the city and nearby territory shall call on him to discuss the matter, at terested in more young sur Injured in n Fire ed by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve. Cures burns sores, | eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale Beaton Drug Co. or bru wounds by Army De FORT DODGE, la egram.)—Charles E. ted from Jefferson 16, caught her this morning. He taken to Des Moines tonight. He just left the incoming train was his way to his home in t rter Caught. Apr D Barrs (Specia who ks, Missouri, by the police probably will iley, de was ly be had and on 1s city. (Eatablished 1879) An Inhelation for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Coids, Catarvh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolens Is a Boon to Asthmatios. Does It Bot seem more eflective to breathe in & remedy for diseases of Lha breaihing organs thas 10 take the remedy into the stomach Cres ures because the alr, rendered eriate with seory ‘breaih, giving Brolonged nd surface overy , giving prolong constant trestment. 1t is isvaluable o mothers with small childres. For irritated throat there 1 nothing hetter than Cresolene Antiseptio Thiost Tables. Tourist Soda Crackers Always packed and sealed like this Jei———>- Insist on this package Ditinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufactur:d Every cracker Is packed while warm—Iless than one minute ufter removal from the oven. First sealed with fmported parchment paper—-not parafine paper, like others use—and two other Wrappinks make them. alr (ght—this 18 KROWD a8 the Patented *“Aertite” Process They are made in Omaha and every grocer orders twice weekly, not given by other manufacturers. > © ot y, an advantage ask your grocer for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Por Package . CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH as when they left our ovens. THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN OMAHA Iten Biscuit Cempany. Important Change in Trains ON THE CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Effective May 2d train leaving Omaha for Fort Dodge at 3:30 P, M., will be discontinued. Day train from St, Paul and Minneapolis will arrive at 8:30 P. M. The Limited from Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis will arrive at 8:15 A. M. Full information from MARSHAL ORAIG, City Pass. & Ticket Agt. 1512 Farnam Street. L L AALSUTEA SPRAYERS! Now is the time to spray your fruit! We have them, barrel and band sprayer. Also French Bordeaux Mixture ready for immediate use, and the Hammond Slug Shot for your rose and currant bushes. THE NEBRASKA SEED CO. City Balesroom 1613 Howard 8St. Tel. Doug. 1261