Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1910, Page 6

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THE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910, and Giants Both Wmners AY SONNY, 1F YEW BE CAPTAN OF Tni8 TEAr), JEST LET ME PeAy on vew Kvow /'n Gon’ re PLAY wiTw THE QIANTS whEN v yeur swe. Pennant Hoisted at Opening Game with St. Louis, PITTSBURG WINS NINE TO FOUR Game Cinched Seventh Innin Although Missourians Caused Much Anxiety—Fielder Wilson Badly Hart, PITTSBURG, April 21~The world's cham- plons won the opening game of the home season from St. Louls today, 9 to 4, but not untfl the visitors had worried the local fans by a succession of three hits and three runs off Adams in the third inning, hold ing the lead until the sixth. ‘A local batting rally, inchiding & two-bagger by 'Gibson and five singles, then gave the locals a lead and the game was clinched by Phillippl's two-bagger in the seventh. The latter had succeeded Adams on the mound In the sev- enth and thereafter held the visitors to no hits. Wilson, in making a sensational one- handed catch in right fleld, went over on his back and was so severely injured in- ternally that he was taken to a hospital The day was cold and the fleld wet, fol- lowing & three days' rain, but several thousand ‘enthusiasts were out to see the ,pennant relglng and opener. The flag, wheri it was first holsted up the staff, was found to be upside down. Mayor William A. Magee pitched the tirst ball. Score: =|-—..-_..-...; L R — A e 5 el = op 5 n comwowoncor’ 0 Pheipa, o oHulewitt, ss.. oBarbeau,’ 3b.. Ve owilia 5. 0 Pmmn- -uuaa for Pittaburg ... “Touls . o-base ai bIson. Phillipe, hll've. o' s; 3 b H ut:k [ E t: by Willls, 3. Birue %u~ 2 by Phil 8t: n\l fl 8t Louts, "{ N lfl"%‘a e 3 1h 'oné inninge. Time: it Tt mpires: O'Day ana Brennan. . New York, 8; Boston, 2. NEW YORK, April 21—The New York's defeated the Boston today 2 in ame, featu u-rqu-d- pitehing and Btyl hlll Tha New York plicher wmea hll ankle in llldln{ into second base in flklh inning ‘and had to leave the (Iald ore: st T hits: Byrne, M Siieriflcs, hits: E:‘:"’%.‘,%..&‘ “Saoritice .§,f ol -.-ea—..e:...e: %] coobarmmwuwd ul-a-eau»e-e; wlooceecsocom~ -mttoe fo) Ran_for New York, FRworbass it Home runs: Do its, Collins, De- ore. Saorifice f{ llurny. Btolen bases: Eurtln lha:n Len on bases: Bo: B’ Br B Cnndlll l. Base on it & S it ! grlndl\!, H!NO’ I' ull‘ 2 in six lnl\lnll. 't ree lnn {ngs; off Curtles, 5 Brown, 1 in t 1.56- Umpires: Ring r and Collins in the nlnlh jarquard in lh- lolxth gnndlll l In t sl: ll Clinelnnatl, 1. HICAGO, * u—C‘hlul‘u mlfi' de- soated ncinne 6 1o 1 i rown kept the visitors' well ~scattered, while lliaoobe was hit hard and Covelskle CINCINNATL, > = e, 1 Steinteidt, Hofman, Tinker, s, ‘oodhas > R 1 omermetwnt B varcofue eoc !'ee—-ouno:ee" Bfreueronone It, -efl am, wney to l‘m to l.ob-n. b‘rl 10 McLel Left .6 Cincinna '“flq 2 oft Coveles Bfln-. (3 truck wl' By B‘Nl'l'l‘ 6; by Coveleskle, Time: 2:05. Umpires: Johnstone and oran. Phlwl.ll.. 1 lmklyl 0. FIEL0 8055 x"“" NERE'S &2 AY 08 Buygess) AP Sur ¥ - werg |85 o7 3 y 2 i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo -8 2 it Columbus St. Plul Minn K.nuu Clt Indianapoll Louisville . Milwaukee NAT'L LI Philadelphia Pittsburg . Chicago New York. Cincinnati (=} 5 79 EE .800(Cleveland T0\Boston . .667/Washington Detrot . AW/St. Louis m[Phllldelphh 1200/Chicago 1 GAMES TODAY. National League—Boston at Philadelphia, St. Louls at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at Chi- cago, Brooklyn at New York. American e—Chicago at St. Louls, Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Wash- ington, Philadeiphia ‘at Boston. American Assoclation—Toledo at Colum- bus, Indianapolis at Loulsville, Kansas City at_Milwaukee, St. Paul at Minneapolis. Western League—Omaha at Wichita, Des Moines at St. Joseph, Sioux City at To- peka, Lincoln at Denver. _-n;u-..s o cossrsom P L o) Freshman Ball Now Withdrawn, Boys Deficient % Scheduled Games of Lower Classmen of University Called Off, Time to Study Now. LINCOLN, April 21 — (Speclal.)—~Ne- braska's athletics have been dealt another body blow that will destroy all chances of having a winning freshman base ball team for the rest of thy spring. It was announced today that fdly 7 per cent of the men on the freshman squad are ineligible because of delinquency in thelr school work. The freshman aggregation s the but the local school has ever had, and the chances were bright for a champlonship team. The majority of the men on the team are cotsidered of varity caliber and, were they not freshmen, they would be picked for places on the first team: With the report from the registrar's office to- Cree, day came a rumor thut the freshman play- | Gerdner, ers would not try to have a nine for the rest of the season. The athletic manage- ment (s willng to permit the freshmen eligibles to play these games, but the ball artists among the first-year students de- clare they will haye nothing to do with the team unless the men who have been declared ineligible can play. They say there would be no use In trying to win gemes unless the star ineligibles are al- lowed to play with the team. The athletic board has declded to do nothing on the summer base ball situa- tion untll next week, desiring to have a few days to get Information from certain lowa schools regarding college men who played ball last summer. A meeting of the board will be held Monday, In the meantime base ball affairs of the Corn- huskers will be “up In the air” and the team will continue to practice, hoping that some arrangement can be made by which the club may be permitted to make an eastern or western trip. Manager Eager announced today that he had signed a contract with Denver uni- versity for a foot ball game to be played | in Lincoln on October 22. The scheduling of this game completes the schedule for the season of 1910. The rul- ing of the Missourl valley conference del- 5|egates at Kansas City Tuesday against Thanksgiving day games will not affect the Nebraska-Haskell me for next Thanksgiving, as the schools have already signed up a contgact to play in Lincoln. Johnny Klmg n Peck of Trouble Recalcitrant Catoher Prohibited from Doing Vaudeville Stunt to Pay Fine. NEW YORK, April 2l.—President Lynch of the Nattonal league, fearing that Johnny Ki'ng, the recalecitrant catcber of the Chi- cago club, Intended to raise the $i00 fine imposed upon him by the National commis- slon for refusing to play with the Cubs last weason by acting in vaudeville, apnounced ' Chairman Herrmann of the National con- migsion at Clnclnnati: - “I suggest that you.take sieps to stop Kiing's appearing in vaudeville. He cad- not make & burlesque of the national game, Insist on his reporting to his club at once or the commission will take further action In his case.” It Kling defles the commission, President Lynch will ask to have the case reoponed, CIN CINNATI, April 2L—August Herr- mann, chalrman of the National Base Ball commission, left for Cleveland tonight without offering an opinion to whether or not he with President ‘Lynch relative to keeping John G. Kling out of vaudeville, “I am decldedly tired of answering ques- tions regarding the Kiing matter; and § do not care to say anything whatever| about the case,” sald Herrmann. “If it comes up officlally before the commission 1 may then give out & state- bl claim mads ! R T Nebraska | & YOU CAN PLAY RIGWT] TR T N PP PRI Mo Tl g o= ' Swink, in Further Pursuit HEY! WATCH cwgo Lms?/....\ /I EAT THESE KivD WNERE of Sport, Goes in for Practice with the Vacant Lot League. BROWNS WHIP WHITE SOX St, Louis Ball Tossers Trim Chi- cagoans Four to One. BATTING RALLY IN EIGHTH Season Opens in Missouri City with Mayor Krelsmann Pitching First Ball—Manager 0’Connor Gets Loving Cup. ST. LOUIS, April 21.—An eighth’ inning rally, which netted St. Louls four runs, gave the local team a victory over Chicago in the opening game of the season. Man- ager O'Connor, who made his first appear- ance at home as manager of the St| Louls team, was presented with a loving cup and enormous quantities of - flowers. Mayor Krelsmann pltched the first ball. An im- mense crowd witnessed the game, necessi- tating ground rules. Score: CHICAGO, B, AB.H. OHann, rt ° > ] ormwooono? 0Barrows, OParent, 1Purteli, 35, OBlackb'ne, P | encaubopomp: Aaderasanl Snnssestios 8 *Batted for Lake | nelghth. *Batted for Barrows in ninth, Chicago . 10000000 0-1 St. Louls 0000004 Sacrifice hit: Parent. Double plays: Zél- der to Gandil; Lake to Griggs and Abstein; Zelder to Blackburne to Gandll. Stolen base: Gandil. Bases on balls: Off Lake, 1; oft Walsh, 8, Struck out: By Lake, 3; by Waddell, 1; by Walsh, 7. Hits: Off Lake, 4 in eight Innings; oft Waddeil, 0 in one inning. Left on bases: St. Louls, 3; Chi- cago, 3. Time: 1:30. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Perrine. New York, 1; Philadelphia, 0. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—In a pltchers’ battle between Ford and Morgan here today New York defeated Philadelphla, 1 to 0. Ford secured nine _strikeouts, Including Davls four times, and did not glve a base on balls. New York's run was scored in the first Inning on Wolter's double and steal 1 thitd bse and Ciibsers punt Bagrer NEW YORK. PIIHAD'IIRXA_ Hemptin, ef. A YA B ttartin, 1 hei3108 20ldring,”of. 0 0Coliina, OBal 1 10Murphy, 1 MeInnes, ss . 2 OLivingston, ¢ 1Morgan, p. 1 'l'olul- 100 =l O;a-ka-o— PRASRGTEN °l New Yorl Philadelphia Two-base hits: Wolter. Cree, Chase, Wolter. Double Collins to Davie; Barker tg Davis. os | Hartsel, Collins. By Ford, 9; by Morgan, Lett on ases: New York, 3; Philadelphia, 5. Base on balls: Off Morgan, 2. Base on errors: New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1 15 Umpires: Evans and Eg Boston, 10; Wash BOSTON, April 21.—B versed the score of vesteru... ning today from Washin, heavy batiing match, 10 to 3. Stan. the bases in the second inning with & ho, run, and Carrigan and Karger each hit fo. four bases in the elghth. Score: WASHINGTON. ABH.CA® Sacrifice hits: Fimaz > " I-_e--a..-,. lecmommmrnoool | scecces Sl onerenpmnd elrcooucems? rlococencses tted for Walker in, second. tted for Oroom in ninth, 2100000 0-3 0.2 10 er: 2 in one, inning; off Groom, 7 in seven innin, Bacrifice hits: Karger, Hooper. Stolen Ilu Shafer M Connell; Niles. Double pla; ‘ashington, 7; Boston, 4, Bases Off Karger, First on errors: Washi Hit by pitcher: By. Walker, by Karger, Milan. Struck out: By Karger, ! by Groom, 8. Wild pitch: Groom. Time 10, Umpires: Connolly and Dinéen. Detroit, 52 Cleveland, 0. CLEVELAND, O., April 2L—Cleveland's new base ball park was dedicated tod in the presence of an enormous crow Prior to the starto f-the game, the Cleve- land and Detroit players, the owners of the Cleveland club, August Herrmann, chalrman of the national commission, and Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league, paraded to centerfield, where the club flag was raised. Johnson then pitched ithe first ball it being muffed by Herr mann, Presidents of the Detroit, Was! Innun and Phllmt‘lphll clubs were pres. “"Fhe dedication was not ausplelous for t‘levnlmd from a base ball standpoint, ss troit won, 5 to 0. Cleveland could llllla with wmea while Detroit bunched hits off Young in the third and seventh innings. Score: 99080 o—o Cleveland . Detroit . 0200 ahx hit Stanage, clmvro. Stange. Two-base Clarke, Young. Sacrifice hite: Stolen bases: Crawford, Bob Young, 2, Wities, £ Hit by pltcher: by Birmingham, piTES the Turk, Accused of Ath O'Kelly at Stoux City, WRESTLER Pash, SIQUX CITY, Ia. April fl—In & rough jand ‘tumble wrestling mateh here tonight Ibetween Con O'Kelly, Irish ehamplon. and Humid Kala Pasha, the Turk, O'Kelly | won two alght falls in § minutes and 0 nds and ¢ minutes and seconds. |The 'Turk @aid scareely any wrestling {spending his (me on the mat blting and licluu hll 0 nent, At one tine he be. furious the police were called Im a .p im. Fintsh ruhv in Prospeet. nahan . returned Dug {ut Wit from St & fitteen-round draw with Joseph, where Tom of Chieaio. Bresnahen looked | 1y o -‘.ily "ll?‘n‘: 4 man wio had K)nfinl Ho s said €0 luel':. ol tb:}'-mr bdd l( JMDB 1 lbo!lt have fllm a‘fllm [ Jeffries Shows Some Real Class Short Bout with Berger Indicates ‘What Johnson May Expect in July. BEN LOMOND, clal.)—~Indications Cal, April of the methods that Jeffries Intends to bring Into play when he meets ‘“Jack” Johnson were shown in a little boxing bout which the big Californian had with his trainer-man- ager, “Sam” Berger. It was the first lively work in which the bollermaker has engaged since he went into training. Jetfries went after Berger hot and heavy, and but for the fact that he wore thickly padded mits it is thought he might have made trouble for the manager. From start to finish “Jeff" rushed Berger about the gymnasium, landing again and again with both right ahd left. Occasionally Jeffries played for the head, but those who were observant took notice of the fact that he devoted all of his efforts to Berger's body, sending stralght ones to the wind. So frequent were the heavy shoots to Berger's solar plexus that he was all but in when the bout ended. Try as he might, Berger was unable to get away from the straight rights and lefts that came at him. Berger tried to drive Jeffries back, but the latter kept coming at him continually, swinging right and left, and cleverly ducking the swings that his manager was making for him. Few of Berger's blows succeeded in landing on the spot for which they were intended. Jeffries was lively on his feet and got away nicely from some of Berger's well meant uppercuts. At the end of the bout Berger was ready to drop, but Jetfries did not appear as if he had exerted himself. He laughed at Berger's dlscomfiture and promised to make it much livelier for him the next time they put the gloves on. “Jeff” s anxiously awaiting clear weather. He wants'the ground around the oamp to dry up 0 that he can play some baseball. Thls is ohe of the big fellow's favorite forms'of'jasttme and he is of opinfon that it'Goed”hftm as much good as any-other form of efidrcise. The base run- ning and the chablh after fly balls, he believes, Improve hisi wind. Jeffries has let up: a-little on his tree chopping because he has been too busy with other “stunts’* As soon as he gets an impulse he will tackle some more trees, 21.—(Spe- Kansas City to Head Division to Houth | Designated Western "v Jecretary of ic Union, 1 Kansas City to the s has been designated ivan, secretary and treas- cer Of tu. Amateur Athletic union, with offices in New York, as the headquarters of the new Missouri valley division of the unlon. This is the telegram purported to have been receivea: Read the Star. Wires cértainly crossed. The new association must take place in Kansas City, and owing to your strength xharo, it will certainly be the headquarters of the association. JAMES E. SULLIVAN. This wire was recelved by J. 8 Tritle, chairman of the athletic committee of the Kansas City Athletic club, The statement made in the Kansas City paper referred to in the message was to the effect that the wires must have been crossed if Sullivan made the statement credited to him, that Omaha had been designated as the headquarters of the pro- posed new Missouri valley diviston. A story contalning this statement was sent out from New York shortly after Sulllvan returned from his recent visit to Omaha. The Star further says: Sulllvan's wire shows definitely how fullivan stands on the question. His wire Is an admission that a Missouri valley oclation is on the way and that the headquarters will come to Kansas City by right of the strongest. Sullivan's re- Sane Tt over the Missouri valley field gave him a real glimpse into the athletic situation out here. When tho national Amateur Athletic unfon meets next Novem- ber a Missourl valley assoclation of the Amateur Athletio union will be one of the most important questions for settlement, The officers of the Omaha Athletic asso- clation that pulled off a very successful indoor meet April 2 are strong for a new assoclation and recently have shown a dis- position to ull together with Kansas City {or the good of the cause. It thought officlals here that Omaha was fighting ansas City in the toll for a new division, However, recent letters from the Omaha officlals to disprove this, Omaha w 1l Iine up for & new association. gether now. 'Varsity Trims Wesleyan. LINCOLN, April 21,—(Special Telegram.) —The Nebragka base ball team, no longer eligible for Missouri vailey intercolleglate . | eontests under the conterence rulings, trim- med the sleyan university at University Pace yesterday, 6 to 3 Olmstead and Mathers were on the mound for the Corn- huskers. The former p'tched well until the sixth, when he was superseded by his team mate, A sensational catch of & high fly by Ratcliffe, center fielder for Nebraska, wes the féature of the game. Score: Nebraska 0211100010 Wesleyan 00001101 03 Batteries: Nebraska, Olmstead, Mathers W h‘l Sutton and Crane. Hits: Green bras Wesleyon, 4. N T) Weléyan, . Umplre: of Lincoln. 3 ln\\‘l\l #: Aubllln. Humhuldl. Ms City, Pawnee Clty nd Teeumseh' will be represented by feims at the southeastorn Nebraska Interscholnstio ield and track mect to be held cum- seh on Saturday, April 3. The lvfllll will include 100-yard dash. #40-yard dash, run- ning broad jJump, mile run, runnlahlln Jumn. shot'pul, 2-yard vard Tun, pole ¥~=it £-3 Telay race. All hands are to- | ¥ NILWAUKEE LOSES AT HOME Brewers Defeated by Kansas City Three to One, ERRORS SPELL DOWNFALL Slips of Home Players Are Costly— Pitchers in Duel, Showing Up Sh Better. with Loser e the MILWAUKEE, April 21,—Costly errors gave the Kansas City club a victory over Milwaukee in the opening game of the sea- son here this afternoon, 8 to 1. It was a pitchers’ battle all the way between Cut- Uug and Swann, the Milwaukee pitcher having a shade the Detter of the duel. The visitors scored one on Cook's error In the second and two when Dougherty dropped an easy fly In the eighth. Mo- Gann was injured in a collision at first base with Shannon and was forced to leave the game. Score: Kansas City Mllw-ukae Two-bas obinson, Yohe, Cllk Stolen bases: L Left on bases: Milwaukee, b6; City, 7. Base on Cul off Bwann, 2. Hit by pitched blll Struck ouf: By Cutting, 4; by Swann, Time: Umpires: ayes and Chil Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 2. LOUISVILLE, April 21.—The season of 1910 was opened here today with Loulsville at the loser's end of the game Wwith Indlan- Apolis. Ap immense crowd witnessed the contest. While the sky was clear the a mosphere was a little chilly for ideal base ball weather. Halla lost his own game In the seventh inning, making a wild throw to third which allowed the visitors to put two runs over the plate and tle the score. Up to this time Louisville had the game well in hand. Indlanapolis won out in the ninth inning on Carr's double, Spencer's secrifice and Mureh’s single. Score: *Salm batted for Halla in ninth, Loulsville . 10100000 0-2 Indianapolls 00000020 1-3 Stolen bases: Smoot, Lewls, Howard. Blc- rmcq hits spcncer @, Chldhournl. Hall base hit: Carr. Pt Behreok. “Double play: Howl Struck out: By Halla, 4 by Bases on balls: Off 8. Left on ba 4. Time: 1 Cyckle. AMONG THE ' LOCAL BOWLERS ‘Willow Springs Bowl Last Games of Season with Cains’ Colts, Taking Five. The Willow Springs bowled a doubl header with Caing’ Colts last night on the Metropolitan alleys, the Willow Springs taking five out of six games. Balzer took high honors for the Willow Springs with 227 single game and 604 for total. This is the last game for the Springs for this sea- son. Score: LOCK'S wu.uow stNGs . Total. Keyt . is6 404 Balger Martin Drinkwater Totals Moran ... Johnson Wilcox Meyers Finley Totals Howley Pickett . Arnsteln Totals 454 OMAHA GAS CO. 1st. zd McDonald 164 Ritchie . Bland Totals ... CARPENTER PAl‘hR R CO R. Smith 30 Newton L. Smith . Totals . Wilcox . Nelson Finley Total w e CARPENTER PAPER co. L. Smith w 173 Newton 63 143 R. Smith 188 " Totals . South Omaha League. e Gophers won, the match Against the m-mn" night | by winning three stralght Scoy STELLINGS, 1st. M Total Thomas . mem . Totals Baker . Talbot Filtager: “hedd Holdrege Beats High Sehool. HOLDREGE, Neb.,, April 21.—(Special.)— One of the most interesting games played #0 far this season in this elly wi test betweel scheol aggregation. for the regu heavy hittin great libertle his curves and Winquist, who tossed the game for the high sehool, although a lttle wild at times, succeeded in haM nl their opponents re- merka l{u total of only Ifl'-n hits were oblained ‘off their Setiv s hitting and the fieldin thlfl and Fenner Ill\lM team, whila Norris, Darnes - were the high school stars. R e 00001 Hu.. Batieries: Fenner and Wilson, Winquist, Btegall and Shepherd. el al.| even lower than the minimum now in torce. .|an independent automobile concern which | In regard to the A. L. A. M, and thelr 3| patent, g9 to contest the Selden patent clalms with s | the uhlflblm Missouri Meet Fails to Decide Mooted Matter Summer Base Ball Problem Put Over Until June—Ball Club to Disband. LINCOLN, April 21.—(Special.)—The rep- resentatives of the Missourl Valley confer- ence schools, who assembled in Kansas City yesterday to discuss foot ball and the reasons for its continuation as & college sport, falled to take action on the summer base ball proposition and the status quo of the situation remains the same so far as Nebraska base ball for this spring ls con- cerned. Nebraska’s athletic board will not certify to the amateur standing of its ball players and the games for the remainder of the season will have to be cancelled. This action will practically mean that the Corn- husker nine will be disbanded for 1910. When the Nebraska representatives went to the Kansas City meeting they were un- der instructions to bring up the summer ball question end have the conference rep- resentatives decide whether college men who participate In base ball during the summer months with semi-protessional teams should be allowed to represent uni- versity and college teams, in the spring. The Nebraska delegates presented this proposition for consideration, but the meet- ing had taken up so much time in dis- cussing foot ball reform that it did not get to a place where it could give final and definite attention to the ball question, which was permitted to g0 over to the June meeting of the regular conterence for a final vote. According to Dr. Clapp, who represented the Cornhuskers, the sentiment of the men at Kansas City favored re- scinding the present anti-summer base ball rule, and either drafting a new one or per- mitting men to play “summer ball Dr. Clapp announced today that a meet- ing of the Nebraska athletio board will be held tomorrow to decide whether the Corn- husker ball team shall disband or try to teams, The sentiment among some of the faculty members shows that those men will & new schedule. Offers have been recelved from several western tears saying they would be willing to play Nebraska. The’ press dispatches from Kansas City a1a not carry all the news that was given out by the conference delegates yesterday. The gathering took action on several im- portant matters that were not given out for publication. The hammer throw in the track meets of the Missouri Valley con- ference was abolished. The argument against the hammer throw was, that many people are killed each year over the country by the careless handling of this weight. The conference appointed a committee to draw up new foot ball rules and report on their work next January. This committee will be composed of a representative from each of the seven schools composing the Missouri Valley conference. This commit- tee was appointed after a motion to abolish 35/ foot ball in this section had failed. The men who are opposed to foot ball are set on having it regulated so there will be no chance of severe injury. Through this com- mittee they will be in a position to make rules for the local schools in case the new rules of the national foot ball committee do not reform the game next fall. * The representatives yesterday talked of limiting the number of games in all the branches of sports to a very low number, Abbott Will Test Selden Patent Independent Motor Company of De- troit Issues Defiance to Li- censed Association, DETROIT, Mich,, April = #i.—Speclal Telegram.)—The Abbott Motor company, has hitherto maintained a neutral position claims to monopoly under created 4 sensation by announcing the Selden In Detroit today their determination every resource In their power. An officer of the Abbott Motor company sald: “We Go not belleve In the validity of the Selden patents, or that they will be sustained in o court of law. ‘There has been no decrse issued by any court In tho matter, al- though litigation has been carried on for over. seven years. We are foroed to the conclusion, both by legal inquiry into the so-called patent and by the tactios of its supporters, to belleve that it is only a pre- text of a certain combination of motor car manufacturers, acting in concert, to at- tempt to irjure the business of the inde- perdent companies. MANAGER HAY I8 svu /I'INDID Head of Kansas City Team Off ths Map for Three Dayw. CHICAGO, April President Chivi, ton of the Ameriean assoclation tod pended Manager Shay of the Kansas Cf club for three days. President Chivington bases his action on the alleged use of im- rope: language and other misconduct by bay at Bt. Paul yesterday ers released from ms who battle for the cblmslon |l 80| lx National Base Ball com: which is an addition to » llru‘llu CINCINNATI, A.E'T 21.—Prosents to play- nr-floul:‘o the vime ay by tl ission in l’rulz e that gove: arrange a schedule of games with western | & try to have.the Cornhusker team arrangé | OMAHA TRIMMED BY ONE RUS Hutchinson Defeats Rourke’s Men by Score of Five to Four, BOTH TEAMS PLAY FINE BALL Omaha Batters Unsble to ' Solve Delivery of Hutchinson Piteh- ( ers and So Lose the Game. HUTCHINSON, Kan., Aprfl 21.—The Omaha batters were unable to bunch hits on the Hutchinson pitchers here today and lost the game by the score of b5to 4. Both teams played glit-edged ball and put up a good exhibition. Shotten got a single in the first inning, Fox saerificed and King singled and Shotten scored from second They got the next In the sixth when King singled, Corridon drew a walk and Kane singled, allowing King to score from ond. A walk and doubles by Patten and Fox scored two in the sixth. The locals got one in the first on a error by Kanc & sacrifice and a single, a double, a singlo and an grror gave them another in the second, two singles and a double mixed with a welk gave the locals three runs in the seventh. Shotten, It. Fox, 2b, Kink, of Corrldon, Ka > Seom’ b e Brono® =l coropooronmnt | cowmwemns &8 = ~ceSrnommeme Iulmmon. ef. k, 2b | cecerccoana? S i b uosast o 9 W onschenctins 40 1000 D 3 045 ridon, Woleh, Sweet. Fox, Patten, Acock, Don- ovan, Sweet. Double plays:. Plank to Rcock o Zink, Hits: OFf Bandors. 3 in 4 nnings; off Paten, lowers, 2 In 8 innings; off Smith, 2 in 8 innihgs: oft Donovan, 1 in 3 inninge. Striiok Bz B-ndcr! 13, oft Sweet, l off Smith,3. Patten. Time of game: dance: 160, Willlam Uvick recently returned from San Francisco, where he has figured in fourteen fistic battles, He won eléven and fought one draw. He says he 18 ready to take on any one {n his cl He prefers Jack Fits- gerald of the South Omaha Shamrock olub, RLEV! French aviator plished &/ movu\ He fought six rounds nin Fitzgerald about & year ago and was able to stay the limit find finiehed the iast Toung stronges than o first. Hamilton Flies Well, 'SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 21.—Charies K. Hamlilton was' the tar of the opening day of the carnival aviation meet ere. In'a Curtiss eylinder biplane he twice circled the fleld at an altitude ot 600 feet at great Qlenn H. Curtiss and Charles F. Willard made short flights, but thelr machines did not work homas 8, Baldwin made & flgnt in' his alrmnu balloon. Wateh tor Comet., The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the chifldren for spring coughs and colds. Car: ful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar In thé house. It is the best and satest prevention and eure for croup where the need Is urgent and immediate relief a vit necessity. Contains no opfates or harmtul drugs. Refuse mb-umu. For sale. by, all aruggists. { “Field Club” ‘The original and un- surpassed close fitting Fold Collar with the well-known Corliss~ Coon wearing it | 2 oo

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