Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1910, Page 29

PART PIVM SPORTING PAGES ONE TO n'l.. SUNDAY BEE. THE OMAHA OMAHA, » PORT SINGLE COPY — — = SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL FIVE CEN TS, Western, Phillies in National, Tigers igers in American; State High School Meet p MANY SCHOOLS Y@mm ® C@Ifll@ Q@ AT STATE MEET ((c . (2 A, Track and Field Contests at Lincoln Next Month Will Be Biggest Event of Its Kind. Omaha Leads ROURKES TAKE - WICHITA IN TOW Bat Durham Out of Box and Get Fifteen Hits During Game. IZZIES COME BACK ONE SHY | |ENTRY LIST GROWS RAPIDLY Score Stands Eleven to Ten for Colts | 0 : " - . bosies ™ 8 N . Awi; g Over Hundred Cities and Towns Will at End of Contest, i % i ; N LS e - \ | Be Renresented. ]‘OMAHA HAS A GOOD CHANCE TOPEKA EVENS UP ON SIOUX Game in Cold, but Southerners Finish 12 to 6. LINCOLN SHUT OUT AT DENVER |Official Dopesters Pick Gate Oity ! Team to Win, | Pt |DR. CLAPP ANNOUNCES PROGRAM Grizalles Capture and | Feast on Them, Four to Good— st Licks the Champs. Antelopes | Entey List Wil Close at April Principals Will Draft Midn 20——Superintendents and Joe ©of New Rules. WICHITA, Kan., April 23.-Omaha won agailn today In a me that contained a little of everything but real base ball. A high cold wind made good playing im- posstble and converted what would have been easy outs into extra base drives. Most of the errors were due to the wind. The final seore was 11 to 10, Durham and Hanson started to do the pitehing and both received warm recep- tions. With two down in the first, King and Kane singled for Omahd and Welch hit over the right field fence for a home run. In the second Schipke singled, Gond- ing sacrificed, Hanson sirigled, Shotton was safe on Westerzil's error, Fox doubled, King walked and Kane singled. This| brought In four runs and Durham retired in. favor of Jarnigan. With two strikes on him, Welch got his second home run. Jarnigan was hit hard in the next inning, but allowed but three hits thereafter. Four hits .a wild pitch and a base on| balls gave Wichita five in the first. Two walks, a sacrifice fly and a single netted | two In the second. The others were made | *e LINCOLN, April 23.—(Special)~Unless the plans made by the board of control of the Nebraska Interscholastic Athletic | assoctation fall and weather conditions are unfavorgble, the annual track and fleld meet of the Nebraska high schools will be the biggest event of its kind ever pulled off in the history of the state organization. This is the prediction made by Dr. R. G. Clapp of the University of Nebraska, the man who has direct charge of all arrange- ments for the annual contests and who [this year 1s making an extia erfort to get | everything into convenient order for the high school lads. According to Dr. Clapp's report, more schools of the state will be represented at | the games this year, on May 6, than ever | before. Entries have been coming in to | the director's office for the past ten days, and already he has a list of schools that is larger than the one made up for the contest of last spring. If the schools con- tinue to enroll for the meet“as fast a they have up to date, there will be over Sam Langford Sure of Doing Stanley Ketchel| oore ‘PITTSmB RALLIES IN SEVENTH 100 different towns represented here on May 6. Chief interest in the annual games this spring will center in the effort of the other schools of the state to wrest the champlonship from the Omaha athletes. The metropolis younsters surprised the Lincoln representatives last May, and walked off with the premier honors. Since then not only Lincoln, but several of the other sghools in the s have been get- ting ready to make things lively for the Omaha crowd in this season mes. Omaha Has Good Chance. The officlal dopesters who have been following the ‘doings of the high school men of the state have decided that Omaha will stand a good chance in the games, it the towns out in the state show up as strong as they have in past years. Lin- coln is admittedly the strongest team on paper. The local school has several of last. year's athletes on its team and h acquired some new blood that giyes it a well balanced .aggregation. While Omaha probably would lose to Lincoln in a dual contest in pitting man against man, yet In a state meet it should be glven great consideration in figuring out the winners. Omaha's chances against the local high school's athletes on May 6 will be ralsed many points by the strong athletes from out in the state. Fairbury, Columbus, Grand Island, Hastings and Kearney are sending several men to the meet who will be powerful in Lincoln's favorite events, and this fact will prob- ably permit the lads from the small towns to take from Lincoin some of the very points that Omaha could not hope to get. With the local school's grand total thus reduced, the Omaha aggregation shouid come up from behind with its few first places and enough second and third pos tions to put it ahead of Its greatest rivals. Some of the smaller towns in the state, however, are not willing to concede that the meet this year will go to either Omaha or Lincoln; they seem to think that one of their number will get the highest honors. Most of the smaller towns of the state are this year well represented in cinder path athletics and some of them have the best teams in fieir history. They have been making excellent showings in practice and preliminary meets. It is this status that has led them to have high hopes of taking the'championship out to one of the smailer towns of the state. Kearney, Hastings, Fairbury, Wilber, Wahoo, Central City, Grand Island, North Platte, Columbus and Nebraska City are all sald to have designs on the pennant. A superintendent at one of the best small town high schools In the state was in Lin- coln this week and during bis stay he dis- cussed the coming meet. He sald, in speak- ing of the development in athletics among the Nebraska high schools that nearly every school which will be represented at Lincoln in May will have a track team coached and trained fully 2 per cent better than the athletes who have come here in other years. He sald the interest among the high school puplls in athletics is grow- ing each year. His own team, he thought, would be one of the first five in the num- ber of pointd won on May 6. First Meet on New F The Interscholastic will be the first meet to be held on the new Nebraska fleld, which was purchased and equipped at an outlay of several thousand dollars by the Nebraska athletic board. The new cinder path, which is a few feet less than a quarter-mile track, is one of the finest in the west. It was constructed at an expense of §1,000. The circle was excavated to a depth of four feet and the large ditch was then filled in with cinders. The sur- face of the track has been covered with fine cinders that have been packed down, %0 that the track is a fast one, In using this new ocinder path the Corn Husker authorities do not have to fear the weather man and his spring rains. A sys- tem of drains has been placed under the path in such & way that the surface of the track will be dry In an hour after & hard rain. Even & rain at the opening of & meet would not put a stop to the events, for the cinders would soak up the water very rapldly. Following out the custom of past years, the association will pay part of the ex- penses of all the' athletes_ who come to the meet, Despite & heavy rain and the necessity of holding the meet at the staty faly grounds last year the shletes wére Rk s 0 " \YIGERS ACAIN DEVOUR NADS Bohipke's error. Detroit Takes Third from Cleveland, WICHITA. AB. Score Five to Nothing. SIX ERRORS SPELL DOWNFALL PIRATES BEAT CARDINALS| Champions Take Another from St. Louis, Score 7 to 4. -} -l osomoos00’ I Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. | AMER. LEAGUE. ~ W.L.Pot.| W.L.Pet. 20 1.000] Cleveland .44 .500 | {00/ Boston A4 500 | -500, New York. 5w ‘600 Detroit 500 St. Louls “500| Philadelphia 1500 Washington -000| Chicago ...... IE. | Pet.| #67) Toledo . 2667| Columbus \833 t. Paul ... .6571 'Minneapolis 400 Kan. City. .28%| Indlanapolis 285/ Loutsville . 16 143 Milwaukee GAMES TODAY. Western League—Omaha at Wichita, Lin- coln at Denver, Des Moines at St. Joseph, Sioux City at Topeka. National Leagué—St, Louls at Cincinnaty, Pittsburz at Chicago. American League—Chicago at St. Louis. ‘American Association—Toledo at Colum- bus, Indianapolis at Loulsville, Kansas City at.Milwaukee, St. Paul at.Indlanap- alls. HOOSIERS ANNEX ANOTHER Indianapolis Takes Third from Louis- ville, Three to Two. STAR FPLAYS FEATURE GAME Patt , of. M Idtgmon. of. Hughes, - . Westerall, $b.,. Shaw, e. Durham, p. Jarnigan, p. Totals,..o Lincoln . St. Joseph. Topeka Denver Wichita. . NAT. LE. Tells Hal Dexter that After Mill He Will Challenge Winner of Jeff- Johnson Fight. | | Bl woonnnnoos: @l moonmmmsom~—T 2l eoucwarnos® Losers Start Out with Rush, Getting Four Runs in First Inning— Miller is the Star Batsman. Home Team Shows Up Poorly Field and Lowes Through Own Mistakes—Mullin Keeps Hits Seattered. ) CLEVELAND, April 2.—Detroit made it| three straight from Cleveland today, 5 to 0. Cleveland fielded In poor shape, all the| runs being started by errors. Mullin kept | the hits scattersd. Mullin and Lajoie led in the' batting. DETROIT. B.H. Four Double Outs Are Made—Hager- | man Allows Ten Hits, bat Keeps Them Well Scat- tered. B R nen e bt [ ] Philadelphta . Chicago_ . Pittsburg . New York. Cinelnnati Boston Brooklyn St. Louls Bhotton, If. Fox, fl%&%fliA. Welch, rt. Corridon, Sehipk Gonding, ¢.. Hanson, P Total ‘Wichita . Qmaha. . ¢ 2 L. Hits: Off Jarni S In seven an WO~ thirds. Innihge: off Durham, I ihjone ami | one-third innings. Struck out: By Jarni- ¥an, 9; by Hanson. 4 First base on balls Off Durham, 2; off Jarnigan, off Han- son, 8. Hit with pitched ba By Jagni- gan, Weleh, Wild piteh: Hanson. Stolen bases: Westersil, Shotton (2), Kane. Sacri- fice hit: Gonding. Sacrifice fly: Hughe jHome runs: Westerzil, Jarnigan. ‘Welch (2] se hits: Clairs, Fox, Schipke. Dou- | Claire to Hughes to Isbell. Left ‘Wichita, 8, Omaha, 7. Time 2:20. Umplre: Clark. 'TOPERA FINDS CHABEK'S GAIT In Wind a NEW YORK, April 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Sam Langford, who is to moet | Stanley Ketehel in & six-round fight in| Philc %elphia next week, is exceeding the | training speed limit at his quarters in X Sowacam . PITTSBURG, April 8.—A splendid rally by the champlons gave them another Vie- | tsville, N. J. Langford belleves|tory over St. Louls today, 7 to 4. ‘Five| B VB firae Ty ' cloan |singles, @ pass of Camnitz and Byrne's Knockout. Hal Dexter, who made a special |€TTor in the first inning gave St. Louls a trip to Mérchantsville, found the big Bos- 4 to 0 lead, but Pittsburg overcame it in ton fighter after he had comploted a three- |the seventh. A clean hit by Miller with mile run vigorously engaged in skipping|the bases filled brought a loeal victory, and dancing as he indulged in a lively ex-|Three bases on balls off Harmon in suc hibition of shadow boxing. | cession forced fn two in the efghth. Moore, | “I Tought to do to Ketchel what Johnson |succeeding Cimnitz in the sixth was ef- id to him, only quicker,” said Sam. fective. The score: | “I have been wanting to get at Ketchel| W7, sEODIR. | for a year and #f our bout in New York|muggins, b 4 2 hadn't been called off, I would have |Ells if..... | shown last fall that T was a better fighter{gonateny. ib. than Stanley. Stanley is a good fighter, |Evans, rf..... but I belleve I am a better one. Rthatan 4 “After beating Ketchel I am going west | Mowery, 3b again and I guess I am Hooked to do some |farmon. » sparring with Jeffries. But I am looking farther ahead than that. Some day I will| be heavywelght champion. I am trying to get a fight arranged with Tommy Burns in Frisco next September and after that Lajole to Bradiey, Bush to Delehanty to| fight I am going to challenge the winner Jones (2. Pitching record: Off Mitchell| or tne Jeftries-Johnson fight.” in two innings, 2 off Joss in six innings, | 5; off Koestner in one inning, 3. First| Sam is as full ofiplans as a frankfurter| base bn talle lo'gfafl::‘ll;‘l.;:ll‘h oft Joss, | s ‘oc a«x‘ msa'l and his horizon 4s certatnly | off Koestner, 1; of . 4 il aglow with future prospects. Joe Wood-| by Mitchell, 2; by Joss, 1;'by Koestnert 1; | 0™ (0 o FROEECE 00 T Yo | by Mullin, 3. First base on errors: De- Tt 5. Teft on basea: Cleveland, 7; De-| really believes that some day he will be managing a world's champion. troit, 8. Time: 2:07. Umpires: sherldnn} GIANTS NOSE OUT VICTORY and Kerin. LOUISVILLE, April 23.—Indianapolis won the, third game of the series today from Loutsville, 3 to 2, mainly through the mas- terly pitchilng of Hargréve, who allowed the locals but six scattered hits. Moriar- ity's wild throw. in the third loning wa responsible for two of the visitors’ runs, ‘While Hagerman, the ex-Chicago twirler, allowed ten hits, he kept them well scat- tered. The weather was cold, with snow flurries all through the “ame. Four double plays featured the contest. The score: INDIANAPOLIS, LOUISVILLM. B.H ODunleavy, 1f. 4 OWoodruff, b, 3 OBtanley, cf...3 oSmoot, ... ¥ OHoward, ' 1b.. § 08alm, db..... ¢ 2Moriarity, s O8chrack, ‘o OHagerman, —Richter, p 2¥Peitz . | conmsace= s S 21 osmowmerey - S - o. 1 o 4 0 n 1 1 8 0 1 n 0. o 0 1 w 1 s 0 5 o n 0 L an Bl andensman °°5| moi o 00 20 z | MeIntyre, 11.5 Bush, s 4 Cobb, rf.. ... & Crawford, ef. & Delobanty, 2b6 Morlarity, 8b ¢ T, Jones, '1b.. & Stanage, c.. 4 Mullin, p%.03 s um womume®> Three Counties to Join Forces and -Play Good Ball Six Clubs to Be Organized, with the Season Opening About the Middle of May. CRE1IB, Neb, April 2.—(Special)—A base ball meeting was held In Crete | Wednesday afternoon, which resulted in| | the organization of the Pri-County league, | AN Eghmmon, & Bt by pitehed il Cam- | with a membership composed of six olubs, | R O A iien 2 malr: Moare. fsase |28 follows: Crete, - Dorchester, Friend, | on &rrors: Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis, 1. Left | Exeter, Beaver Crossing and Fairmont. on Deses: Pittsburg, 9; St. Louls, 5. Hits: | The season will open the middle of May| oft Gamniiz, ¢ in fie innings: off Moore | with o schedule of eightesn gumes for ey a4 Brennan: Foiad " leach team. Sutton, Geneva and Shickley —_— | were represented at the meeting, but did not get & place in the leagus. C. L. Cox PHILLIES WALLOP THE DOVES | (Ui 5 Diliips representod Fairmont. i g 2 | Memberships in the legue teams must enkare ';“:".': “"‘;"";’ Win BY | e certified before the opening of the sea- | mon. All players must be bona fide resi- PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Philadelphia | a4 BT et April 1. 1t| again defeated Boston today, 4 to 0, the [\ "Uio o cqty set mside § per cent of the victory belng the sixth stralght for the | gate receipts for a purse which will bel | team. The score: |tought for by the four teams. standing| R a5, AE |highest at the end of the season. { b 0Moran, £ Following are the league officers: Pre e dent, Dr. Stratton, Exeter; secretary, Wi n am Goodwin, Beaver Crossing; treasurer, Francs of Friend. | PITTSBURG. OBall, ws.. H.0.A.E. OMttchell, Joss, . A OKoesther, p.. Nicholls, 8. *dtovall *Hemls . rawmecuBwal wnrueccus? LAE. 38 0Byrne, 3b. 1Leach, ef. ke, 1f OWagner, ss CMiller, '2b.. OFlynn, 1b. 1Campbell, ¥ 1Gibson, GCamnits, AE » ». > E] ~leseomococsoes” | Dol Totals..... Milligan, | Carr, 1. | Spencer, | Mureh, ' 8b. Bowerman, Lewis, os. | Hardgrove, p 3 PRERt Totals..... atted for Ball in eighth. *Batted for Joss in eighth. | Cleveland 0000000 Detroit 0201000 Two-base Lajole, Mullin (2), Cobb, | Crawford. Three-base hit: Stanage. Stolen | base: Delehanty, Double plays: Joss to luorrnworme Blaos Duat Takes Second from “Sloux 12 to G, | TOPEKA, Kan, April .—Topeka took the second game today from Sioux City, 12 t6 6 The day was even colder than yesterday and just as windy and dusty. The ms played ni®ly for four lnnings and then the boys lost thelr nerve. Wilson was chased in_ the fourth and Chabek looked like a& winner until the elghth, when Topeka found him for five hits, two home runs, a double and two singles. The home runs went over the right fleld fence, the first time the trick has ever been turned here. When Topeka got three on with two down in the seventh, Cooley sent Landreth to bat for Jackson, but no scores came. Fu- te In two Innings fanned Quiflen, Nelgh- bérs and Fenlon and no one got by first. 6 score: Totals. Totals......88 1 3 Sl ouerwmaw lecourcman Eloowmna~cscws %l ooo-a Blranmansng olooaommmommn Seloccw~rrsoon oy ? Camnitz in the fifth. Harmon In the ninth. 00001183 %7} 40000000 04 O'Hars. Sacrifice fly: Flynn, Stolen bases: Clarke, Campbell, Gibson Double play: Miller, Wagner and Flynn, Bases on bails: Off Camnitz, 2; off Moore, *Batted for *Batted for Pittsburg St. Louls . Sacrifice hit Totals......28 *Batted for Hagermah in the sever Louisviile . 0000002 2 Indianapolis 00200010 0-3 Stolen bases: Chadbourne, Spencer, Mor- jarity. Sacrifice hits: Lewis, Bowerman, Twe-base hits: Salm, Bowerman. Doub! lays. Cars to Lewis to Carr; Delehanty to owerman; Hardgrove to Lewis to Carr; Woodruff to Howard. struck out: By Hag- erman, 2; by Hardgrove, 3; by Richter, 1. Bases on balls: Off Hagerman, 1; off Hard. grove, 6. off Richter, 1. Hit by pitched bal Stanley, Smoot, Hits: Off Hagerma seven innings; off hter, 1 in two in- nings. Left on bases: Louisville, 6; ‘In- dianapolls, 7. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Guthrie and Vansyckle, Nebraska State League Clubs Are Lining Up Players t DARKNESS, WITH SCORE TIED | Washington and New YVork B Six Inn Without Scoring. WASHINGTON, April 2%.—Darkness and rain stopped the Washington and New | York game here toddy at the end of the sixth inning, neither sid& having scored a | run. Walker and Vaughn had a pitcher's | battle, the local man having a shade the | better of the argument. The score: WASHINGTON NEW YORK 0.A.E. B [ New York Wins from Brooklyn. § to 4, in Ninth Inning. NEW YORK, April 2.-—New York played a great uphill game today and beat Brooklyn, 5 to 4. Brooklyn scored four In the third on two hits and by poor fleld- ing on the part of the locals. The Glants came from behind and won the game, Myers double tielng the score and a hit into the bleachers by Crandall sending |in the winning run. Score: . NEW YORK. BROOKLY: 0.A.8 : OT. smith, .3 1Buroh, ot UWheat, I, IHummel, # 2Daubert, 1b. OH. Smith, rt. OMcMillan, s, = | Myers, 1Brwin, o 10| Ame Burger, b ac- | . [} tle SIOUX CITY, AB. P o ol euconmcsone’ Nelghbors Fenlon, rf Stem, 1b. ; BAOPRRRN: ° It.. .. Grand Island Has Twenty-Three Men on List—Fremont Begins Weed- ; ing Out Proce ° lariareose® OHemphill, ef 3 uWolter, If... 0Chase, ' 1b... vOres, It OLaporte, oKnight, oAugtin,’ 3b. Magoe, ef., Br'nsfleld, 1b | Ward, 1b. | Knabe, 5b. Doolan, ... | Doaln, ¢ | MeQuiian, 'p Totals. ZFue Wilson, p. Chabek, p. Devors, Doyls Murray, | Beymour, Bridwell, Deviin, 0 | Merkle. 1o OHerzog, 3b. 0Bweeney, s, 1Martell, 1b. oSmit] B ORieh OBr *Cooney OShean, 2b.. , 1. § | . .. of, - b, 1b, ol orommonnmnol Bl mmoommenusl 2l comvoummmnd al wmonocson=? " Totals . ° P, ». e TEACHERS' COLLEGE ATHLETICS Schedule of Spring Dusl Meets and Fall Foot Ball Game: CEDAR FALLS, Ia, April %.—(Special.) —A spring track schedule for the lowa State Teachers' college has been approved as follows, by the local athletlc board: | tfugh Cook, Bob Carroll, J. T. Sharr, W. »\x;r:l—tln:'\n;, l?l«l::l, t :{““:* 1'“’1'2’\“' }R. Hull, George Munn, McKibben, Paul, Quillan, 6. Umpires: Rigler and Emslie. ‘:‘r‘:.:fn- T 4nd oM 6 ool uropl:ly, hL. unmnu;.l :dhrul;lerl of Omaha's second baseman; Belden Finley, Schllck, g April 30--Home mest, | F ars TRAVIS AND HERRESHOFF WIN | May 7-Cornell dual ‘meet. Kepser, Albertson, Klethley, Beebe, Ferry, Moy 14—Des Moines colege dual meet. |y may “Sireater, Decker and Burkland. The elimination process will be begun just May 21-Grinnell invitat Will Meet in Golf Finals at ‘(;.h‘\‘fiwll rinnell inv lon state meet at | as soon as possible after the exhibition games. % Lakewood, N. J. The following foot ball games for next LAKEWOOD, N. J, April 2.—When | fall were also approved by the board: Walter J. Travis and Howard F. Whit-| October Leanuer Ciark at Toledo, Manager Bennet of Fremont is one of ney, on one side, and Fred Herreshoff and | Uctober Simpson_at Indluiola |the earliest to begin the weeding out proc- | He has already let five men go, satis- fied that they will not come up to the November 12--C 8 o ¥ Findiay Douglas on the other, began ‘the | Fpor’gel LEUTFONG B¢, Crder wle. | required mark. T Five or six of the best men In the Hold- semi-final round of the golf tournament|,utnorized to arrange a base ball schedule | Wilber Defeats Orete. |rege independent team of last year have at the Country club, the largest galleries | o¢ rive games, of the week was on hand. Travis won on Y the seventeenth green, S up, 1 to play. The carda showed Travis, 74, Whitney, .| n\\'x{;fli& "\olh ’A[rrll . -1'Bp¢clnl.\‘ | found their way Into State league clubs, | Herreshoft defeated Douglas, 2 up. | The r High ‘schiool team defeated the : g R D -y | | Doug ». et High Hekin"Tiove’ yestenday by (he Six of the Columbus Discoverers are al MILWAUKER, April 25 Kansas Citys | acore ¢ 17 to & Luse of WAIber pltched | Feady on the ground. Milwaukee game postponed; aocount Snow. shut-out ball until the eighth mning when | The Hastings management fs offering a ST. PAUL, April %.—Minneapolis-5t thres runs were made off 1is delivery, | season ticket as a prize for the best nume Pail e o S s e Skimerda of Wilber did the heavy hitting N g CHITAGO, “April . Chicago-Cineinnatt of the dey, gotting five hits out of six |for the Hastings club, ) times up, “This r$nk‘n (he second victory | “President Sievers of the league has about over Crete, the home team baving taken | concluded his search for umpires. Richard the s 01 o megsure. cf Thelr opponents at Crete | LBt b SEErEt It T e ol 1o the, Three-1 league; T. C. Nelson of Aberdeen, 8. D. who has umpired in the Minnesota game postponed: snow. ST. LOUIS, April 25—Chicago-St. 1ast week by & b to 2 score. Batteries: Crete, Nofffian and Newby; Wilber, Luse and Wisconsin league; M. McQuid, an old- time Western league player, also of 'Chi- game postponid; sno: and Prucha. cago, and George Bowers of Boone, ls. are the staff. It Is possible & fifth emer- gency \man will be chosen, though the league constitution provides that in case of emergency one player from each team do the arbiter act 3 =} >m cuouwsarann BRI wwwnacunns 'y 2 o 1 o H GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 23—(Spe- 2 | clal)—Grand Island has twenty-three men 3 | #lgned up for the tryout season beginning about May 1 and ending within two weeks atter the cpening of the Nebraska State Base Ball league season, May I4. They include Manager Beltzer, Herald Cook, Bl ooomumumon=D’ =] wlosoononsese’ | lnoororsonssk 0 1 0 0 o v 2 2 T 3 end of sixth fonin 1 i emocmenenE 8l couaroneocn Totals. *Batted for Richle in eighth. Boston . 00000000040 Phitadelphia 00001210 %4 Two-base hits: Dooin (2), Titus. First base on balls: Off Richle, 4; off McQuil- | lan, 3. Struck out: By Richie, 3; by Me Game called at | count darkness. Washington | New York.. | "Lett on base shington, 4; New York, |4 “Bases on_balls; Off \Walker, 1; ofi| $ | { o Totals. 0 o Totals. ... §7 a5 Svue oul when winning run scored. | $Batted for Ames in the third. *Batted for Drucke in the eighth. | Néw York 0000020 | Brookiyn Two-base hits: n *Bocke $-g 1 o, 8. [ 0 ‘aughn, 1. First on error: New York L Hit by pltched ball: By Vaughn, 1. Struck By Walker, 4; by Vaughn, 4 Time: Umplres: Evans and Egan. Fugate, p. 'Ll'l:drflh Totals . *Batted for Jackson in seventh. | 0031020008 01320006 %12 Pennell, Abbott. Three-base Two-base hits: Kerns, Welch, acrifice hit: Beers. Hits: Off 12 In seven innings; off Wilson, § in four innings. Hit by pitcher: Miller, Jackson. Struck out: By Jackson, 4; by Fugate, 4; by Chabek, & Base Off Jackson, 4; off Wil 4 Left on bases: Sl 10, Topeka, 10. Time: ipencer. Attendance, 150. ST. JOSEPH TURNS THE TABLES Defeats Des Moines : Contest 12 to 4. BT. JOSEPH, Mo, April .—Playing rings around Des Moines In the second @ame ot the opening series here this afy Sromimmssnnill out: 034} 1:06. 00400000 04 Seymour, Doyle. Myers. Three-base hit: Daubert. Sacrifi its: Burch, Barger, Hummel. Sacrifice files: Murray, Seymour. Stolen bas Bureh ATHLETICS TROUNCE THE REDS Wt (2), Devoro (2). Left on bases: Brouklyn, Philadeiphin Beats Bostow 5 to 3 by |57 Now Vork ¢ Base on erro Brook- Good Hitting. {Iyn, §; New York, Double plays: Myers BOSTON, April 23.—Three sucoes: B Il'o I‘e‘ o McMillan; Hummel to Dau- hits and an infleld out In the eleventh |3}, S{TICK outy By Ames. b by Barger, inning of today's game g Philadelphia | Ames, b; off liarger, 0; off Drueke, 1. Hit the victory over Boston, to 3. ‘Carrigan's by pitched ball: By Harger, Deviin. wild . i Am st mes, home run ih the seventh tied the score tor i, ATE IUEE, OFf Ames. 2 fn three the locals. Score: Time: 2:0. Umpires: Klem and Kane, PHILADELPHIA. | - - BH.OAB OM'Conn'l, OLord, 3b. CBpeaker, o8iahl, v Wagaer, &... ONiles, T 2lewis, 1 OCarrigan, oOicotte, D Bl emwsanoanne %l coornmoomand Elecomwessosmn? Veters by BOSTON. B. i > - HASE BALL TEAM AT SUPERIOR Iadependent Team Wi Open Season with ¥ City. SUPERIOR, Neb.,, April 28.—(Special Tel- e m.)—Manager Beckewits is sending the Drummers carried ot Won by Holdres transportation today to the members of the victory, 13 to 4. BWwift held the ,Ohamps . ; | HOLDREGE, Neb.. Aprl 8.—(Spscial)— | bare, Pall feam so that they can report | at ail times, ‘while the Drummers s {The Wiicox tiign school base ball teatn [Mondsy and get lined up for the opening down e e Dy wnd In o game re- | €xhibition game with thé Fally City Mink clouted Hueston . The feated, 35 to 10. The |league team May 3. Games with Red | geme was well played though slow on twirler, Stegwll, was 'Cloud and | QR S\ blabel j(kwll, as [Cloud and also some with Concordia and bt e travel c*m‘.‘ & 2 was clouted for, Belolt, Kan., are being arranged for. mers' " day. Two thousand saw the Well Played erafoged Louis Slasvecenos Elfuesnonas wolececseococcs OB | mrrourow=X ceolie Falrmont De! Exeter. FAIRMONT, Neb., April 28.—(Speclal)— At Exeter the Fairmont High school base ball team defeated the Kxeter High school by @ score of 18 to 8. This is the first game of the season for the Fairmont boys. War- rar pitched for Falrmont and struck out elghteen men, Wilson and Jenking did the twirlmg for Exeter and, between them, struck out eleven men. tors’ southpaw, Johnson, thirty;one safe singles. ' Lamborn starred for Wilcox, while Bhepherd, Stegall. Mc- &all, Pitzer and Radstrom were the most loouuum performers for Holdrege. Lineoln Gets Goose Egg. DENVER, April 2.—Denver shut out Lincoln here today by the score of 4 to 0. 2 nolly Dineen,