Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1910, Page 6

- CratiiBa tamamNalleThree-Bagger n and Prings fn First Twa une—Breoklyn Wina Jroms fuakers, o Y — UIS, April 1t—Pittsburg, the vworlddl eshamplons, won from tha St | Louid National feague team n the first twn. the season here today by & score |ot & Hans Wagner was the star and | madedl three-base hit in the third inning ‘which ¥esulted in bringing in of the first two runs for his team. The grandstand | nd themew belachers seats were filled and because of the erowd on the fleld the two- basaaule for hits prevalled, Umpire John- )ston ejeceted mewspaper photographers / gram the fleld. The score: ¥, L 1 Breanaban, :Huh'lll. ' 2| owornntoncd . =) oomumrnoroo.d in ninth. 0022001 6 Bt. Louls 00100000 0-1 Two-baso hits: Oakes, Evans. Three-base hitst Wagner, ibson. Sacrifice hit: han. Stolen bases: Byrne, Leach, Wagner. Hit by pitched balli_ By Canints, Evans. 3ase on balls: Off Wills, 5. Struck out y Camnits, 4. Left on bases: St. Louls, 9; ttaburg, 9. Time: . Umpires: Johnstone end Moran, Brooklyn, 3§ Quakers, 0. PHILADELPHIA, April 14.—Brooklyn won thie opening game of the National oage season here this afternoon from hiladelphia by the score of 2 to 0. The jargest orowd that has witnessed an open- ing day game at Philadeiphia park in many_ years sa_ wthe contest, a pitchers' duel between Rucker and MoQuillin, The Jatter kept Brooklyn's hits scattered, ex- copt | nthe third ipning, wWhen Bergen scored on his triple and Burch's single and in the ninth inning, when Wheat scored on doubles by himself and Lenox. Lenox was the batting star of the occasion, with two singles and a double. Each pitcher struck out seven patsmen, Rucker fanning rant three times and Magee twice, Score: BROOKLY! PHILADELPHIA. B.H.0.A.B. B.H.OAB. Buroh, of..... 3 OTitus, Daubert, 1b.. 3 1Dates, Hummel, 3b.. 0Grant, Wheat, I, *Batted for PILLIDUTE wwense cuen. T . 1. eommuwBoo—w semmogonco socccacccs otals... . *Batted for MoQuilif i niith. Brooklyn ... 0010000012 Philadelphia . 0000000000 Two-base hits: Wheat, Lennox. Three- base, hit: Bergen. Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Bransfieid. Stolen’ base: Bates. Left on bases: Brooklyn, §; Philadelphia, 2. Base on_balls: Off Rucker, 2; oct McQuillin, 2. Furst base on error: Philadelphia, 1. Struek out: By Rucker, 7; by McQuillin, 7. Time: 1:4. Umpires: Rigler and Emslie. Cincinnati; 33 Cubs, 0. CINCINATI, . April. 4.—Beforo a crowd that taxed the limits of the seating and standing capacity of League park, the Cin- cinnatl team defeated the. Chicago team by a score of 1 to 0 in the opening game of the season today, . Chicago succeeded n reaching third base but twice. Cincin- tl also reached third twice, the last time itchell coming over with the winning run the tenth. Mitchell started the scoring with a-single and Egan. was safe when Bteinfeldt threw his grounder low to Chance. . Mitchalkz advanced to third on + McCabe's. outfield fly and scored when wney .singled. - Score; B ] wlesoonsoon” Homiti, b .. aschulte, 4Chanes, 1b... O8teinteldt, b3 9Hotman, "ef.. 4 1Tink Sl commeiriool Bl wasionrbw | cormaaticse g © Bl mwrmmmeand P i B R I 00000000 1 Schulte (2); Downey. &ll, Beaymont. Left on l,clnclmuu, 5. Bases on Qff Overal), 1: Beebe, 2. Bases on errors, Chicago incinnatt, 2. Struck out: By Overill, 7; by Beebe, 3. Time: 1:68. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. Yale Captain Resi NEW HAVEN, Conn,, April 14.—Stephen H. Phifbin has tendered his resignation as captain of the Yale base ball teas -HE | Standing of the Teams | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. on. Lost. [] Pot TO10A0 , commmtne preonase s ravaes . 1.0%9 2 Loulsviflg 1 e §.3 1 1 1 1 Inneapoll B | Pdianapois = 0 NAT'L. LEAG W, 2 MER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct ChICago .. 4 Cleveland . ‘Washington. . St Louls. Detroit .. Boston Brooklyn ccee Cincinnatisy Pittsburg. Bt. Loul Chilcago Philadelphi ow| New Yor! New York... 91 000 Philadeiphia.. GAMES TODAY. National League—Brookiyn at Philadel- his, New York at Boston, Pittsburg at St. uis, Chicago at Cincinnati, American League—St. Louls at Chicago, Cleveland at Detroit, Philadeiphia at Wash- ington, Boston at New York, American __ Assoclation — Loulsville at Columbus, Kansas City at Minneapolis, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Indlanapolis at Toledo. o T Rourkes at Home for Game Today Morningside College Team of Sioux Lity Will Play Omaha at Vinton Park This Afternoon. STOUX -CITY, Ta., April M.—(Speeial)— The Morningside base ball team will leave for Omaha tomorrow morping, where they will meet the Omaha Western league team at the Vinton street park in the afternoon. Arrangements for the game were made April 1, when Coach Jack Hollister was in Omaha attending the track meet. The Morningside squad has ehown steady nt during thelr exhibition games fon going with the Sloux, on oné ooccas 5 eleven innings with that team, losing by the score of 4 to 3. The libup today: Omaha Morningside. b . Dodge | T Prichard Shipke. . Smylle " West Shorton..: Shoemaker Welse Gonding. Parrish Cadman, Agnew Keeloy, Saunders. Furchner.. Hollenbeck Hanson, Patton. CORNELL BASE BALL SCHEDULE improveme ' Quarnstrom Season Opens with Game at Coe Col- lege. JNT VERNON, Ia., April 14.—(Spe- c\flgifix:‘:; Cornell base ball schedule has been, announced as follows: "April 26—Coe at Cedar Rapids. ‘April 9—Grinnell at Mount Vernon. May 6—Nebrasks at Mount Vernon. May 6—Ames at Mount Vernon. 9—Leander Clark at Tipton, 3—Ames at Ames. Moy 14—Simpson at Indlanola. May 16—Grinnell at Grinnell. May 17—lowa at Towa. May 21— Simpson at Mount Vernon. May 24—Monmouth at Mount Vernon. May28—Coe at Mount Vernon. June §—Towa at Mount Vernon. The, track team will have four meets thin Season, as follows: 7—Home meet. May 1i-Duai meet with Leander Clark at Mount Vernon. May 20-Towa college meet at Grinnell. June 4-Dual meet with Coe collége at Cedcr Rapids. Mcdala for South Dakota Athlete: HURON, 8. D, April" 14.—(Specfal.)— Medals te be awarded to-the winning ath- letes at the state intercollegiate track meet to b held in this city In May are on exhi- bition here. They ‘are gold, silver and bronze. A large silver and gold cup has alco been received. This cup will go to the winning school, and when won for thres successive years by the same school be- comes its permanent property. Lively inter- est ia being taken by colleges of the state in the approaching meet. Kane Here Sunday Sure. A telegram was received b‘r Pa Rourke Thursday morning from Jimmy Kane, Omaha's' first bageman. saying that he would arrive in Omaha Sunday morning at 8 o'clock without fall. Fe was expected Saturday morning, but was unavoldably delayed. Umplires In Three-I League. CHICAGQ, Aprl U_President A R. Tearney of ‘the Three 1 league today an: nounced the umpires for the coming season as follows: Edward Eckman, Robert L. Caruthers, Frank L. Genins and Thomas White. All are experienced umpires cept Genls who, however, has been a player for many years. e R ~™ How Many Trips to the Laundry ? In all of our Fold Collars, the heavy interlinings are cut away at the ends of the fold. This makes Corli made collars break quickly. ““Herald Square”’ ~— here illustrated —is a close- fitting, square-point, fold collar. Made in three heights. At all high-class furnishers. 2 for 25c. & Co. Corliss, Coon o Makers Coon Collars flexible, where less carefully W ] \WHITE SOX GET (00D START| Chicago Americans Whitewash St.| Louis Three to Nothing, | SMITH FEATURE PERFORMER Pitcher Holds Mtisso: * to Lome- Hit—Washington Defe to Nothing. CHICAGO, April 14.—Chicago defeated St. Louls, 3 to 0, today In the opening game of the season. Smith pitched a great game, holding the visitors to one hit, and only one ‘St. Louls man reached second base. The winners played well in the field, Score: CHICAGO. H.0.AE. Hahn, Dougherty, Ganail, 1b. Purtell, 3b... Bl'kburne, s OAtutein, 1b. oDemmitt, rf. Otephens, o 0Graham, p Lake, P.. 0*Crins .. meeecous | comnconacma® wloemocomcocos™ Totals... Lake In ninth *Batted for St. Louls Chicago . Two-base hit: Dougherty. Hits ham, 8 in five and one-third Innings; off Lake, 2 In two and two-thirds innings, Sac- rifice hits: Stephens, Parent. Left on bases: 8t. Louts, 1; Chlcago, 7. Bases on balls: Off Graham, 3; off Lake, 1; off Smith, 2 Hit with pitched ball: By Graham, Gandil. Struck out: By Lake, 2; by Smith, 5. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Perrin. Oleveland Heats Detroit. DETROIT, April 14—Cleveland and De- troit seesawed thelr way through a ten- inning game that finally was won in the overtime by the visitors, 9 to 7. The home team got away in the lead, but Cleveland went by in the seventh. Detroit tied it in the ninth, but four doubles and a single in the next inning gave Cleveland a four- run lead that Dtroit's two- run rally could not meet. Joss started badly, but braced in the fourth and was unhittable until the ninth and tenth. Mullin did not have his speed and seemed overtrained. He was wild at the start and was hit often and hard from the fifth Inning on. Crawford was the individual star, driving in four runs and scoring the one that tied it In the ninth, which he opened with a double. It was the best opening day weather in years, and a new attendance record was set. Score: Cleveland 000022100 49 Detroit . 20110000127 Two-base hits: Cobb (2), Crawford, Mor- farity, Krueger, Turner 'Lajole, Clarke, Birmingham Joss. Sacrifce "hits: Dele- hanty T. Jones, Krueger, Bradley, Joss. rifice fly: ole. Stolen bases:’ Cobb, ajole. Left on bases: Detroit, 4; Cleve. land 6. First base on balls: Off Mulllp, 4; off Joss, 1. First base on errors: Detroit, 1; Cleveland 1. Hit by pitcher: By Mullin, 1 (Lord); by Joss, 1 (Morlarty). Struck out: By Mullin, 5; by Joss, 5. ‘Wild pitch: Mullin 2. Time: 2:2. Umplires: Sheridan and Kerin, Washington, 3; Philadelr '~ 0. WASHINGTON, April 14—Prc ¥ t Tatt, Vice President Sherman and n other notables occupled boxes at the opening game of the American league this after- noon, President Taft received from Ban Johpson pass No. 1 to all American league games, and Vice President Sherman, who was at the White House during the day, re- celved pass No. 2. Both are enclosed in handsome leather cases, Mrs. Taft accom- panied the president. “Tt_doesn’t ter whether my pass No. 1, 2 or 3" sald the vice president; is the pass that tickles me. 1 am going to put Curtis of Kansas in the chair and go to_the gam, Senator Curtls, who had accompanied the viee president to the White House, re- marked: “That Is the way he gets rid of me." The scor 10002000 %3 Washington Philadelphia 00000000 0-0 =2 ElocounBumcesd Oft Gra- v Schaefer (2); Lelivelt 2), Milen, Johnson, Baker. Sacrifice hits: Le- livelt.' Stolen bases: Unglaub, Plank. Double play: Murphy to Baker to Barry; Collins to Davis. Left on bases: Washington, 7; Phil- adelphta, 5. Bases on balls: Off Johnson. 3. First base on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Plank, 1. Struck out: By Johnson, 9i by Plank, 6. Wild pitch: Johnson., Time: 1:5. Umpires: Hy- ans and Egan, e in Fourteen Innin NEW YORK, April 14—The New York and Boston Americans battled for fourteen innings today until darkness stopped the game, with the score 4 to 4. The contest was Witnessed by an assemblage so Iarge that spectators crowded on tne playing tield. In the early part of the game the High- landers played poorly and errors by Foster and Austin gave the Red Sox what looked to be a safe lead. The locals started to hit Cleotte in the third inning and drove him from the rubber in the seventh, when Wood took his place with men on third and first and none out. The newcomer made a wild' pitch on his first serve to Chase, Hemphill scored and Wolter want to third. Chase's secrifice fiy this Wood held the locals at His work, however, was not as good as Vaughn's. The New o¥rk left-hander never faltered in the early innings and gained strength as the game proceeded. He was not scored on after the fifth and struck out some of the visitor's strongest bats- men. Lord and Hemphill led in stick work. Chase played a wonderful game at first for the Highlanders. Seore: IOWA BOOSTING BALL TEAM Manager Has Scheme to Sell Eight Hundred Season Tiokets. TOWA CITY, Ia., April 14—(Special. With several of the still on the h pital list the Towa base ball squad will commence a second series of es today with thé Davenport Three-I leaguers on the local diamond. Last week the varsity lost four games to the professionals and Captain Burrell and his men are anxious to annex & victory or two this week. Manager Martin B. Smith has figured out a new form of season ticket for the seven home games and if 800 are sold at $1.76, thero will be a 50 cent rebate to each holder of one of the tickets. Since it has been made known that the board was looking for a successor to Man- ager Smith next year there e been many applications made. Among other names that have been mentioned are Benjamin | Butler of Muscatine, Clifford Crowe of Clarion, manager of the co.lege annual this T Clyde Robbins, present alumn| and a faculty member who oesn't wish his identity to be made known. NATIONAL UMPIRES ASSIGNED President Lynch Names Men Referee Opening Games, NEW YORK, April 14.~President Lynch of the Natlonal league today assigned his umpires for LOMOrroW's opening contests, as_follows: Philadelphia—Klem, plate; Kane, fleld. Cincinnati—0' Day, 'plate; 'Brennan, field, 8t. Louls—Johustone, plate; Moran, fieid. Boston—Rigier, plate; Emasiie, field. Nowhere in the country is the umpire's cry of “play ball” awalted more eagerly than in New York. Tomorrow, if the weather s propitious, will be a’gala day at American league park, where the New Yorks and the Bostons will inaugurate lo- cally the champlonanip race of 1910. Manager Stallings (s predicting great things for his team this year. President Lynch of the National league will see the opening game at Boston. Manager McGraw of New York an- nounced that the New York club had asked walvers on Outfielder Al Shaw and that Brooklyn has claimed him. Pitcher West Ineligible, IOWA CITY, Ia., April I4.—(Special.)— West, one of the star pitcher on the Uni- versity of lowa squad, has been declared eligible by the faculty. With Captain Bur- rell, Conch Greene now has two dependable twirlers for use this season. West pitched the last four Innings agaipst Davenport yesterday and won the contest in the tenth inning with a slashing single to center, secoring Noble. Medals for Drake A DES MOINES., April 4.—(8pe meeting of the “D" elub of Dr: ity It was decided to give & medal to every int winper in the home field meet to be eld at the stadium April 3. Gold medals lwlll be given the first place winners, silver to the second place and bronze the third place. To cover xm of these medals an be given by entertalnment the club, BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1910, VCqumbus 1s Winner from Kentuckians! Table is Turned and Louisville Barely | Misses Whitewash—Score Nine to One. COLUMBUS, O, April 14.—Louisville's team that shut out Columbus In the open- Ing game avolded a stmilar feat.today in the ninth inning, when Dunleavy trippled and Soffell singled. The home team won, 9 to 1. Six of the runs were made in the second inning, when Fisher put three passes In between hits by Hinchman, Od- well, Reilley, Downs and Rossman. Fleld- ing by Downs was a,feature. Score: *Batted for Busehlman In the ninth, Columbus a0 6100003 Loulsville 100000000 Stolen bases: Hinchman, Odwell. Three- base hits: Odwell, Dunleavy. Double play: Downs fo Sitton. ~Pitching record: “lsher, 1% inningy 9 at bat, 5 hits, § runs; Bushe/man, 6% innings, 21 at bat, 3 hits, 4 runs. Struck out: By Sitton, 5 Dby Fisher, 1; by Bushelman, 4. Base on balls: Oft_Sitton, 4; off Fisher, 3; off Bushelman, 3. Wiid pitah: Bushelman. Hit by pitched ball: Hinchman, by Bushelman. assed ball: Hughes. Time: 2:02. Umpires: van Syckle and Guthrie. *ame called end 14th inning; darkness. Boston ... 10201000000000-4 New York .........001001020000004 Two-base hits: Speaker, Sweeney, Hemp- hill, Chase. Three-base hit: Lord. Sacrl- tice hits: Wolter, McConnell, Austin. Sacri- fice fly: Chase. Stolen base: Hooper. Left on bases: Boston, 6; New York, 5. First base on errors: Boston, 2. Double play Foster to Gardner to Chase. Struck o By Vaughan, 7; by Cicotte, 1; by Wood, 6. Base on balls: Off Vaughan, 2; off Cicotte, 1. Wild pitch: Wood. Passed ball: Sweeney. Hits: Off Cicotte, § in seven Innings (none out in eighth); off Wood, 2 in seven in- nings. Time: 2:45. Dineen. Toledo Wins Uphill Game. TOLEDO, April 14—The Toledo team made a great uphill fight against Indian- apolis this afternoon and won in the tenth. After the third Inning Owens stéadied down and the visitors could not bunch hits, while the local team played steady ball. A bse on balls, a sacrifice, a passed ball and a long outfield fly scored for Toledo in the tenth. The score: *Ran for Hickman in tenth. *Two out when winning run was made. Indianapolis 01100000002 Toledo 0001000011 Stolen b Willlams, Grabam. Sacri- fice hits: Elwert, MeCarthy, Graham. Barned runs: Toledo, 3; Indlanapolis, 1 Two-base hits: Burch, Callahan (2), Carr. Three-base hit: Land. Base on balis: Off Owen, 2; off Graham, 1. Struck' out: By Graham, 6. Left on bases: Toledo, 2i In- dlanapoils, 9. Double plays: Graham to Lewis to Carr; Lewis to Willlams to Carr. Passed balls: Land, Howerman. Hit by pltched ball: ' Spencer, 2. Time: 2:10. Um- pires: Cusack and Bierhalter, Minneapolls, 8; Kansas City, 0. MINNEAPOLIS, April 14—Minneapolls won the second game of the series today through the excellent pitching of Hughes and his own hard hitting. The tall hurler drove in four runs with his triple and home run. He fanned eight men and kept the Kansas City hits well scattered. Good support enabled him to score a 6 to 0 shut- out. Brandon was found freely. The score: *Batted for Brandon in the ninth. Minneapolis 02001102 %6 Kansas City 00000000048 Home run: Hughes. Three-base hits: Hughes and_ Smith. Two-base hits: Wil llams_and Shannon. Stolen bases: Shan- non, Downies. Sacrifice hits: Altizer, Love, Brandom, Left on bases: Minneapolis, Kansas City; 9. Struck out: By Hughes, §; by Brandom, 3. Bases on balls: Off Hughes, 1; off Brandom, §. Hit by pitched ball: By Hrandom (Altizer). Time of game: 1:62. Um+ pires: Ferguson and Owens. St. Paul Trims Milwaukee. ST. PAUL, April 14—St. Paul turned the tables on Miiwaukes today, winning the second game or?fne serles by & scoro of § Umplres: Connolly and es: to 2, by bunchifg hits off McGlynn in the fourth and elghth jnnings. Gehring, on the other, hand, ed consistent ball at all times. M'urrlg“;?gx ting was a feature. The score: " St. Paul .. 90030002 *s5 Milwaukee . 0000020002 ‘Three-basé hits: Jones, Murray, Barrett, Robinson. Home run: Murray. Stolen bases: Spencer, Robinson. Double plays: Autrey, MeCormick and _Autrey; binson, Me- Cormick and McGann. Bases on balls: Off Gehring, 8. Struck out: By Gehring, & by McGlynn, 4. Sacriice hits: Boucher (2). Left on bases: St. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 4. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Chill and Hayes. SOLDIERS WIN FROM BELLEVUE Militdry Gives College Lads Drubbing in Tight Game. In a well played game on the post dia- mond yesterday the soldlers of Fort Crook added another victory to thelr string by beating the boys from Bellevue 0 to 6. Bellevuo played a very good game, but was weak with the bat when hits meant runs, The features of the game were the one-handed catch by Decker and the base stealing of Kalal. In the fourth inning Kalal plifered everything from second to home, ~Score: SIXTRENTH INFANTRY. B.H.0.AB. Kalat, ... 0 Martin, Waller, 1b... 1 Larson, Murphy, of... 8he BELLEVUE. 1'% 3b. 311 O0Fowler, 1b. 0Moore,” 2b. o0adr, of-5. Decker, us. Bireh, " b, Harrls, p. Gormlsy, b.. cencmacme® 3 1 3 0 H 1 [} 0 elocrmcconme® ' 0 [ 0 0 3 1 [ [ Elcasew sEle Totals.....,81 821 Sixteenth Infantry Bellevue . T R AL Y PRI SR | eaiiartuliots 31010 00010001 3% Earned runs: Sixteenth Infantry, §; Belle- vue, 3. Three-base hit: ~Stukle. 'Sacrifice hits. Kalal, Slater, Stolen base: Kalal, ), Waller,” Murphy, Washock, Birch and Roach. Bases on balls: Off Harrls, 2; oft Roach, 6; off Cady, 3. HIt by pitched ball: By Harrls, 1. Struck out: By Harrls, §; by Roach, §; by Cady, 2. Time of game: 2:00. Umpiré: Newsome, BLIGIBILITY CLUB AT IOWA OITY | - “Sphinx” Delaney Has New Plan for Reglistering Athletes. JOWA CITY, Ia, April 14.—(Bpecial)— Iowa ‘athletes’ will' form an “Eilgiblity club," ‘according to a new scheme to be started this week. Blanks have been se- cured by Track Coach “Sphinx” Delaney, which will be filled out for each athieté &nd the signature requested of the reg- istrar of the university. This will form the certificate of membership. There has been eo much agitation for the last three months on the eligibility of the varfous athletes and there have been £0o many charges and countercharges concerning the standing of some of the star performers on the track and diamond that Coach Delaney figured out a scheme to stop the alleged misrepresentations. Herioo " the foundation of the “Bligibility bt The blanks, which will be filled out for every candidate of the various teams, con- tained an attuched ticket. This will be given to the men and will be the card of membership. It is belleved in this fashion that reports and rumors concerning the eligiblity of the athletes will be settled ance and for all. HARVARD MEN ROW WITH TARS Crew Leaves Cwmbridge for Aunapolis for Blg Rae CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 14.—The Har- ard crew, which wlill ‘race the n crew Annapolis next week, will leave for the Bevern tomorrow morning. The race has becn definitely set for 4:8 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, April 21 un les last light practice at home the ci today showed an Improved form and Harvard men hope that the slump of the last (wo weeks has betn ended. In the race the will row 6 Hi o Badh can, looper, 4; alcl iy Whitney, bow. Two substitute and- Metoalf, will e taken along row. tomor- South Dakota wue. WATERTOWN, 8. D., April 14.—(Special.) —At a meeting of the managers of the SiX large teams in the northern part of South Dakota, beld at Redfield, it was declded to organize & permanent state league. Watertown, Aberdeen, Redfield, Milbank end “Faulkton have en. I . while it is expected that Bioux Falls, Huron and Ipswieh will join later. Officers clected and two Epe- clal ‘con mittees nted, one to draw up a set of rul govern the umpires Another to arrange a schedule. Tn. “av to Wie Bitw ton—Bee Want Ada, PA'S COLTS TAKE THIS CAME Omaha Defeats Lincoln Five to Four in Ten Innings. NINTH PROVES LIFE SAVER th Two Men Out, he Score and Win by Bunching Thelr Mits In BExtra w Session. LINCOLN, Neb., April 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Rourkes broke up Lincoln's winning streak today and won a tight ten innink exhibition battle by & score of § to 4 The Antelopes seemingly had the game sewed up by a shutout score, when the Rourkes broke lose in the ninth and, with two men down, ran in two counters and tied the tally, Two walks, errors by Clark and Jude, and safe hits by Cadman and Sanders scored the tying runs. The Rourkes hopped onto McGrath vie- lously in the tenth, Shotten and King land- ing for triples, while Corridon and Welch contributed doubles: Three runs resulted. Hanson's two passes and Clarke's triple netted dhe Anfelopes & pair,, but the Rourkes flelded steadily in the pinch and pulled the victory out of the fire. Farthing, the Lincoln south-paw, pitched six superb innings for Lincoln, holding Omaha to two hits. The score: LINCOLN. AB. R b oy Waldron, Gagnler, s Thomas, 1b. Jude, 1 Cockman, Cobb, eof. James, 2b. Clark, c. Farthings, *Knapp . McGrath, *Hogriever t . 8l ccomaromm Totals. [ = TR S A 5 TS Rkl 9 ol cocoomommmon? ol ccocccoummas Shotten, Fox, 2b. King, cf, Corridon, ss. Welch, rf. Schipke, 3b. Hollenbeck, 1b. Gonding, 1"t Srmoremag e eI Cas et it Hanson, ol onencsonnnsnll wlossesonmruasi @l ccoccoronscst wlccssrcconccsl 2| cooms! Totals 3 1 <napp batted for Farthings in the sixth. ogriever batted for McGrath in tenth. *Sanders batted for Furchner in ninth. By inning: Lincoln . L010100000 24 Omaha . L000000002 3% Three-base hits: Clark, Shotten, King. Two-base hits: Thomas, Jude, Cockman, Cobb, Corridon, Welch. Doubie play: James to Gagnier to Thomas. Stolon basees: Gagnler, 2; Shotten. Sacrifice hits: James, Fox, King. Struck out: By Farthing, 1| Bascs on balla: Oft Farthing, & off Me-| Grath, 8; off Furchner, & oft Hanson, 2. Hit by pltched ball: By 'McGrath, 1; by Hanson, 1. Wld pitch: Hanson. Time of game: :06. Umplre: Wood. Attendance: 500, Conley-Webster Bout is Off. LOS ANGELES, April 14.—The proposed forty-five-round bout here on April 30, be- tween Frankie Conley and Danny Webster, for the bantam-welght championship, has been declared off by Promoter McCarey, the fighters not being able to agree on the number of rounds. Defeat for Three-l Team. JOWA CITY, Ia., April 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Iowa deféated Davenport Three-1 league team here today, 1 to 0, in a fast ten-innfng game. Becker and West held West winning with a single, 6; Northwest- o, 1 Piinceton, §; Villa Nova, 2 | that he requires a certain amount of sport 'J cffries Takes Day’s Vacation Pugilist Lets Up on Strenuous Train- ing on Advice of His Assistants, BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 4.—~With the exception of a long drill over. the muddy roads in the morning, Jeffries took & vacation today. A erowd of Santa Croz admirers of the fighter spent part of the morning craning their necks In trying to get a glimpse of the former champion through the dusty windows of the gymnas. fum and were repald for their efforts only by a briet ghmpse as Jeffries came In from his road work and entered his quarter: Carpenters were at work In the gymnas- lum this afternoon tearing & hole in the roof to allow lght ahd air to enter. New mats, medicine balls and other apparatus will be installed In a few days. On ac- count of the changes being made, Jeffries, finding 1t work in - the gymnasium, took his rod and reel and tramped up the stream in search of trout. “It 1s a mistake to thjmk that trainin; copsists only In these work horse stunts, he sald to a visitor. “I get lots of good out of these fishing trips and the sport of it keeps me from going stale.” Jeffries passed. up the boxing today on advice of his trainers and attendants who feared he was setting a bit too fast a pace in the whirlwind stunts of the last few days. Old assoclates of Jeffries, who have studled the fighter closely say the psycholo- gical eclement figures in his development more than that of any other pugilist and Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver foto activity by gentle mothods, They do not scour, gripe or weaken. They are a tonic to the tomach, lver and berves; iovigorate Instead of 'weaken. They en- rich the blood and enable the stomach to get all the nounishment from food that ls put into it ,Whese pilis coutain no calo- hey are soothing, healing and stim- ating. *For sule; by 8l draggiats tu 10 and 25 sizes. If you need medical ad. vice, write Manyon’s Doctors, Th advise to the best of thelr abill Tutely free of Charge. MUNYO! | end Jeforson Sts,, Philadelphis, Send 10 cents for trial packame will o anfd diversion In his training or he goes étale, Mrs. Jeffries, whose fliness proved more serlous then was at first supposed, will leave the camp for Oakland tomorrow night. It will be necessary for her to undergo an operation., Matinee Races During Summer Horse Owners of Omaha Prepare to Resume Racing at the East Omaha Track. The Omaha Gentlemen's Roadster olub is making preparations for matinee driving races on its course near Cut-Off lake this summer. The track will be put in shape as soon as the weather is settled and it s ex- pected that the first matinee will be held in June. It is planned to hold events every Baturday afternoon. The membership Includes about 100 at the present and some good races are looked for, as the owners of horses have taken advantage of the early spring and have been working out their racers to get them in first-class shape for the first meet., D According to the predictions of those who are active in the ¢lub this season promises " . S to be one of the most successful that has been experienced in Omaha. Announce- ment of the first race will be made as soon as preliminary arrangements are made. A Fierce Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kidne: trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSNIPS. Waten o Come The Red Drfigon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Care- tul mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar In the hous It is the best and safest preventioh and cure for troup where the need is urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity. Contains no oplates or harmful GrRRALTAR. Pennsylvania State, 6; Lehigh, 2. At Manhattan, Kansas Agrioul- tural, 7; Nebraska Uhiversity, 2 At Mobile—Mobile, 7: New Orlean: “Romanic. SOUTRAMBTON, . 23Ua 1Y gogror Heaportan. drugs. Refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists. - Majestic. New roadbed of the Pen LEAVE CHICAGO 11.45 P. or address W. 8.15 A M. 10.05 A.M. 10.30 A. M. 2.45P.M. 315 P M. 5.30 P.M. 945 P.M. Choose Your York Train from these eight splendidly equipped trains, in which every effort has been made to conserve the comfort and convenience of the traveler. No matter at what period of the day you desire to leave, there is a train which will make your trip enjoyable over the magnificent W i nia ., “The New York Special.” Arsives New York 8.15 a.m. Paw lor cazb, dialng cats and Gaaches Chicaga to Pittsburg.' Slezping caf Chiv cago to New Vork and: Pittsburg to Baltimore and Washington, “The Keystone Express.’”’ Arrives New York 3.00 p.m. Sleeps ing cars and coaches Chicago to New York. Dining car service, “The Manhattan Limited."” artment observation, libur{—lmotin hi to New York; sleeping car ton; ing car and parlor cars. The world-tamaus. ploneer 1 houe ““The Pennsylvania Special.” The word-fam ok 9.45 a.m, Eatirely new equipment of lbrary-smoking car, dining car, compartmeat car, tcar. Maid, stenographer, stateroom slesplug cars and observation compartmen “The_Atlantic Ex; ."" Arrives New York 8.15 p. m, Sleeping cars ago to New York and Washington. Dining ear service, parlor cars Pittsburg to New York, and coaches. Arrives New York 0.30 a.m. Com-~ and drawing room sleeping cams hicago to Baltimore and Washing- vania Limited.” Arrives New York 5.30 p, m. Luxurious library-smoking car, dining car, drawing room slecping cars, and compartment observation car. “The Eastern Express.” Arrives New York 7.15 a. m. via the *‘Panhandle Route.’ gln ing _cars Chicago to Columbus and Chicago to Pittsburg. Passengers for New York change cars at Pittsburg. ll::r York, “The New York Express.” Arrives New York7.30a. m, i Pi and Pi N B‘ un‘:'ud mflg[g}r;'p;rk ittsburg ittsburg to New 4 Tickets, berths, reservations and full information at Pennsylvania’s Omaha City Passenger Office v 213 Board of Trade Building H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passcoger Agent, OMAHA