Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1910, Page 4

Wichita, Sioux City, St. Joe and Linc OMAHA, TUES oln. Win; White Sox Shut Out Naps: Athletics Bgat OMAHA BLOWS UP IN THIRD| After Leading Until Last, Wichita Wins Six to Five. SCHIPKE'S LOW THROW HELPS | Topeka Lincoln Wins fron st Denver Five to Four, Cha Joseph Again Trounces pe Eight to Five, and Stoux Beats eka. WICHITA, Kan, April Omaha in the lead a Ereater fame today, then swliched and helped Wichita to win it back after all seemed over, making an even break on the series Both teams played good ball. Up to the #ixth Wichita bad' made seven hits and recured four walks without a sc Thre: fast double plays were responsible. In the sixth, three Nits, two'bases on balls and a hft batsman yielded three, and three more came in the ninth after two were down and Schipke had lost a chance to make thg third by threwing low to first, on & bage on balls, Péttigrew's two-bas and Aghew's error on Shaw's long fly Two singles, a sacrifice and an error gave Omuha ome In the first. Shotton’s double and King's single“#cored one in th Two men hit by pitcher, a sacritice, Claire's error and singles by “Agnew and Shotton gave the visitors two in the seventh and Corridon's and steal, followed by Schipke's doubls, yielded one in the eighth Manager Fox was put ot of the grounds in tha first inning for objecting to & de- cislon. Omaha's five|double plays were featuras, The scor: WICHITA. #.~Luck kept part of the single t Middleton, Isbeil, 1b Claire, ss Westerzil, 3b Pettigrew, cf . Shaw, ¢ ... Altchison, p Totals . onbiecid emnmoncsex L P ORRE 2 ) B omecromisten L P Bhotton, Fox, b Agnew, of £ 1b cow King, Schipke, 3b . Cadman, ¢ . Haollenback, Total§ . *Two olit wheh wif Wighita Omaha . coeh Struck out: By Altchison, 9 begk, 4 First base on balls: Off Altch- ison, 1; off Hollenbeck, 9. Hit by pitched ball By Altchison, 2; by Hollenbeck, 1. Stolen base: Corridon. Sacrifice hits: Fox, Welch. Two-base hits: Waesterzil, Petti- Trew, Shaw, Shotton, Schipke. hit: Claire, Double plays: Schipke (un- aspisted), Corridon to Cadman to Kane, Corridon’ to Kane, Hollenbeck to Corridon to. Kane, Cadman to Schipke. Left on bases: Wichita, 13; Omaha, 6. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Clarke. Attendance, 700. ol cmocame »l conomonman | conossomoo™ 3 2 ~o .y was scored. 30036 021 0-5 by Hollen- =< ce5 5 o 0 oo SMALL CROWD SKES SIOUX WIN [ndians Make Ser! Three Out of Four nt Toneka. TOPEKA, April 2%.—The Sioux made fi] . three out of four by taking today's game, § to 2. Burnett started off bad by allowing twolsingles and a double in the first, scor- ing two. Two hits in & row in the second Ppromised-some “more, but he tghtened up ang held ‘qpeka safs, One hit in cach of the last four innings, all scratchy, was &l tho locals could pick. Kaufman kept the vigiiors safe uniil the fourth when a walk, three’ singles and a double scored four. An error and sacrifice, w.th a siogle, scored another in the elghth. Score: BIOUX CITY, R 0 2 > Y Ay (=3 cracSemmnst Nelghbors, Fenlon, relf Btem, Weich, 35 Miiler, Heors, 2b... Burnett, p ol mtom o TOPEKA. AB. (RSP ] Reliley, 88 4 nomitkon, ot e, 3b Kerns, ¢ Aboot, 1b.. nanl, ‘b Kauiman, ‘Landieth . Total Sl 1 *Haited for Kaufman tn ninth, Sloux City, 0004000105 Topeka . T8 0000000 02 Two-b.ge hits: Thomaso ., Fen.on, K.rns Saenirice hivs: Neghbors, Wooley, Kauf- man. Bases on badk: Off Kautingn, 1 oif Burnett, $ Struek out: By Kaurman, by Burnet, 6. LefL on bases: ~Topeki, Sloux City, ‘6.~ Stolen base: Quilien Tune: 118, Umplire: Spencer. Attend- ance; 200, 4 5 [ ‘ 4 4 3 3 loen ! omemncocnc? %l ccmmmonaun® s CHAMPS LOSE ARTER CLOSE WORK Four to Feur &t st. Joseph Up Sixth, When Drummers Win, ST. JOSEPH, April 2.—In a gume that Wwas closely contested for six iunings the Drummers made it three straight agalnst Des Molnes this afternoon, winning by u raily in the seveth. Lp 1o the sixth the score stood 4 to 4 and Piteh sucueeded by McGreor tor Des Molnes, when the Drumimers ‘started the onslaught third. | | the first the wildness of | Adams of Denver forced three Lincoln men |1an's eye, Three-base | | Wa | Denver wlcerccroccs Herche was | Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGU AMER. ASSN. W.L.Pet T Columbus Bloux City 8t. Joseph Omaha Denver Wichita ncoln 60| Toledo 500[8t. Paul ... § .6 0| Minneapolis. § 50 Kansas City 4 H0jIndianapolis. § 20( Louisville .. 4 | Milwaukee. . 1 AMER. LEAGU w. 3 3 2 HE 1 Des Motnes. 1 NATL. LEA w. [ Pot.| 857| Detroit 28 New York Philadelphia 23( Boston 420|8t. Loulis.. 286 Clevelan 260| Washington 29| Cheogo 8 TODAY Western League — Lincoln at Wichita Sloux City at St. Joseph, Omaha at Den- ver, Des Moines at Topeka. Natlonal League—Brooklyn at New York, Boston at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Chi- , St. Louls at Cincinnati LeagueChicago at Cleveland, St. Louls, Philadelphia at Bos: v York at Washington American Assoclation—Coluggbus at In- aianapolis, Toledo at Loulsvifls, Minneap- olis at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Kansas City. —% R \}: Umplre Haskell Philadelphia Pittsburg Chicago York ncinnati Joston Brooklyn 8t. Louls. ocm s mcra e ‘ [1 3 2 2 10. Time 20, tendance WINS Hard Hit Ball from Dolan and VER, Colo.,, April %.—An accident to ninth Inning gave Lincoin a chance to win today’s game. A hard hit ball from Thomas's bat took an ugly bound, the ball cutting & gash under Dolan's right o and darting away to the right. This gave Thomas his life, and enabled him to tramp in with the winning run on Jude's LINCOLN ACCIDENT Thomas Ignores | single. 1t happenings. In was a game of many Hagerman and over the plate. In the fourth and fifth in- nings, Denver fell on McGrath, by driving | him to the bench with the score tied. Den- | ver took the lead in the sixth and seemed to have the game cinched up to the Dolan accldent, In te third inning Lincoln had three men up, making two hits, and gelng given one base on balls, without getting & man to second. One was caught off first and the othre two' were caught trying to steal | ond. In the next inning James and Sulllvan led off with singles, ahd no one scored, owing to fast flelding, In the seventh three Lincoln men drew bases on balls and two struck out, the last man expiring.on a weak grounder to third. g The ninth was lively. Gagnier wds given first. Thomas’ hot dalsy cutter brulsed Do- putting Gagnler on third and Thomas on second. Judge scoréd the two | of them with a single. Cockman sacrificed, advancing Jude to third. Cobb flew to | Beall, who doubled Jude at the plate. For Denver, Thompson, who took Dolan's place, singled to right, Weaver saerificed. | Schreiber. batting for Adams, dled at first, sending Thompson to third. Lloyd flew out to Jude and it was over. Score: Score: DENVER AB Lloyd, 2b . Kelley, ss .. Beall, ‘If ... Cassidy, rf . Lindsay, 1b ..... McAleese, cf . Dolan, 3b ... Thompson, 3b Weaver, © Hagerman, p . Adams, p . *Schreiber | msommwawonse N e ol cocorommmmten Totals LINCOLN. AB. o Waldron, éf’ Gagnler, ss Thomas, 1b . Jude, If . Cockman, 3b . Cobb, rf James, b . Sulllvan, ¢ McGrath, Willls, p . T VRN, Wi P $l coctbdpunans NleccFomsoamwmuno Bl tomoredamesons, ol oonrmpmmm— o5 z &2 TTQ Bl ssnerirnrmor ol cwoscocoonownr “Batted for Adams, *Kelly out; hit by ball} Denver Tresy 9 Q0 3000 Lincoln ..... Two-base hits: Waldron, McAleese, Kelly. Three-base hit: Beall. Stolen bases: Beail, McAleese, Weaver. Sacrifice hitsi Kelly, Lindsay, Weaver, Cockman. First base on {balls: ~Off Hagerman, 8; off Adams, §; off McGrath, 1; off Willls, 2. Struck out! By Hagerman,' 1; by Adams, 5. Double plays: ver to Lloyd, Beall to Weaver, Jdron to Cockman. 'Left on base 6; Lincoln, 10. Balk: McGrath. Hit with pitched ball: Sullivan. Time: 2:06. Umplire: 25 85 =2z h e orgd o cop Boosters May Attend Opener Plan for Commercial Club to Boost for Omaha Base Ball Club. It fs possible that plans will be made by the Omaha Commercjal club to attend the opening game at home of the Omaba base ball club on May 10, when Topeka plays here. No positive action hag been taken, but the matter will be brought up at the mecting of the executive committee of the booster organization _ Tuesday noom, . At which time the disposition of that body will be ascertaingd. On the day that Omgha plays jts first home game It 1s plapned to have m parade in which the players, officials of the club and all citizens who have autos and who expect to witness the first contest will be represente with the bat that ended in the defeat of the champs, 3 to 5. T'he last score n ie by the visitors came in the eignth. McGregor was unable to stop the scoring In the seventh, three of the four-Truns beiig made off him nowever, he neld ghe home boys safe for the rest Of the way. Des Molnes was \he first o score, clout- ing Galgino for:two hits and a run in the tust, ‘Ahe Lrummers made two in their Balt after Herche had struck out the first two men up. Galgino was well supported and hekl the champs until the fourth, when one run was made. lu the sixth, Davis’ men pushed over an additional brace of tallies, takicg n lead of two ru lead was held for & short time oniy, as the Drummers evened up in their haif. Then came the seveun, in whieh the balloor went up for the Visitors. Throe hits I extra bawes counted heavily for St Jo seph. The score: DES MOINLS. AB. A 3 A [ E [ 1 Dalton, rfi... Colligap, b Mattick, ef. Curtls, . 1f Werner, 15! Neihoff, 3b. Rarus, »s. Bachanat, ¢ Herne v o regor. .. 1 00 e leere B Somrinmmwmil | cocncanac? = gano, 11 in nine Innings Fa 6 le.}nnlnr. ml( Mu()Jrvn\:r, ) AWo _lnnlngs, b ane ones, Gorhn, Herche, Hattls, Threc-base hit Cla b \ee hits:. MoChesney, Rafl Lojen s: Corhan, a fon, Nei hof Bases on Hlst "Otr Galgaro, 4; off che, 5. Btruck out: By Galsano, 3; by erche, ipas. Corban to Jones oGl wbiol S Ednian o Kiter: Left on es. St Joseph, ¢, Des Moines, Other citles In the league have had the [support of the various booster organiza- tions when the opening of the Jeague was | held last week, and those which will open |at home after a trip around the clreuit |are planning for a big day. | Many who are Interested |n the ball club {and the Commercial club think that such |a move would be beneficlal, not only to the club, but to the city, as it would show the right booster spirit! | uld Dietz, chairmau of the entertain- ment committee of the Commerclal club, is In favor of ull the members of tho organization, who ¢an do so, reserving a ection of the grandstand at Vintop park ard start the home team off rfght on the |opening occasion. Others have been ap- |proached and are In favor of such a plan. | It is also suggested that every auto- | mobile owner May 10. A band will leall the wa general holiday, Inasmueh a8 the Ba tisés the city of "Om: instiiutldn within i eral feeling seems @ Do engouragement &, | terea at the startof! DAL tedm ‘adver b o that of the home season. FREMONT MAN DOWNS KANSAN Davis Throws Jky' White Exciting Contest. YUTAN, Neb., April 2. (Special »-A three-round m--mn'i matel Davis of Fremont and Ja; of Kansas City was pulied off at Shul hall Baturday evehing, Davii claimin fall Iy 605 in the sccond cound put Davis to the mat in §:13 awarded the third fail in .40/ White both show ihe making Jim in plonships. White's, 1 nl\uhm-qu., A8 150 "pounds, In the preliminaries W."@! Béemer of ia throw over V. L. Du- rant of Leshara in 9:@. Charlle Seffern Fremout of Omaha acted as referce. At ol cocosessccca? ~! osercbasen in Omaha who s golng to the game make an cffort to foin the pro- | cession that will move to the grounds on and the occasion will be made more or less a quudnries, the gen- s ay much hle " shguid be of- between Jim White (colored) first Basie v avis was Dlv'h and of _ goo wrestlers and &re trylng out for ohln: [BROWNS WIN IN TWELFTH | 8t. Louis Americans Trounce Detroit | 8ix to Five. |MERCURY NEAR FREEZING POINT | Winning Tally Made on Hit Batsma: an Error, a Passed Ball and Smcritice Hit — Many Mine ST. LOUIS, April 2%.—~A hit batsman, Bush's error, a passed ball and a saorifice fly gave Bt. Louls the winning run over Detroft In the twelfth inning today. The game was played on a muddy fleld with the | temperature near freesing and both teams | played a ragged game marked by heavy [ hitting ana many miscues. Score > - Blone, It Wallace, 3Delehanty, 3b 4 OMoriarity, 3b. 4 OT. Jjones, 1b. 3 08tanage, © 1wiliet, p.... OD. Jones, ef. o Pernoll, p. 00 0 0 Totals B ‘ . 1 i 1 *Criss - Waddell, ... Total...... e *Batted for Demmitt in ninth. *Batted for Bailey in ninth, *Winning run scored with two out. Detroit 0000180100005 St. Louls 0200000038001 Two-base hits: Delehanty (2), Demmitt, Griggs. Sacrifice hits: Wallace, Bush. Sac- ritice fly: Abstein. Double plays: Stephens to Abstein, Willett to Bush to Jones. Passed ball: Stanage. Stolen base, Cobb, Hit by pitched ball: By Pernold, Hoffman. Wild pitch: Balley. Bases on balls: Off Batley, 6; off Waddell, 2; off Willett, 3; off Pernoll, 1. Struck out: By Balley, 1; by Waddell, 1; by Pernoll, 1; by Willett, 6 Hits: Off Willett, 7 in elght Innings; off Pernoll, 3 in three and two-thirds innings; off Bailey, ¢ In ni innings; off Waddell, 2 in three Innnings. Left on bases: Detroit, u; 8 Luotls, 1 Time: 2:20, Umpires: Peérine and O'Loughlin. New York, 6; Washington, 2. WASHINGTON, April 2.—New York bunched hits with Washington's errors In the first inning today, b to 2. Warhop was hit hard in the third Inning and was re- placed by Quinn, who was effeotive. Sen- satioral plays were made by Cree, Laporte and Elberfeld. Score: NEW YORK. B.H.0.A B Hemphill, OMilan, ef... Wolter, rt. 0Schaeter, 3 Chase, 1b. 0 Lalivelt, If. Cres, 1t OFiberteld, b, Laport OGessler, I.... Knight, oUnglaub, ib.. Auatin,’ 8b OMcBride, ea. Bweeney, 08troet, | Warhop, p 0Oberlin, Quinn, p. 0%Crooks *Engle [ I d £ | e e “@ $| moorwonmrnoesity 2loscorontammun ‘WASHINGTON. o, cetwany omccoomual ®loosBuoruso [ cocccunmnmre cocmocuniine Bl earsrconuc> wlocorooroen® Totals. *Batted for Oberlin in ninth. Batted for Warhop in fourth. Washington 00200000 0-2 New York . 4010000005 Two-base hits: Bchaefer, Street, Crooks. | Hits: Off Warhop, 2 in three innings; off Quinn, 4 In six innings. Sacrifice hits: Austin, Stolen .bases: Hemphill, Wolter. Left on bases: Washington, 8; New York, 6. Base on balls: Off Oberlin, 4; oft War- hop, 8; off Quinn, 1. Struck out: By Ob lin, 3; by Warhop, 2; by Quinn, 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Egan and Evans. Philadelphin, 4; Boston, 2. BOSTON, April 25.—The locals made three times as many hits as Philadelphia did to- day, but a series of misplays by Boston and two singles in the fifth gave the vis- itors envugh'runs to win; 4 to 2. A feature was Lewis' batting. cixie PHILADELFRIA. BOSTO! > BA.ONE. ¢ & 0 MeC'nnall, - 2b 0Lord, 8b. O8peaker, N, B.! 4 [ Bumud e a4 leourccusora® o %leceecce 0 0 ‘ ‘ 0 0 3 1 oo 0 43714 OHali, p. Totals. ... *Batted for Wood In eighth inning. Philadelphia 0001300 0—4 Boston ... 20000000 0-3 Two-base hits: McInnis '(2); Lewls (2). Home run: - Collins. Hite: Off Wood, 4 in eight innings. Sacrific Carrigan, Murphy. Wagner, Hartsell (2). Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. Off Atkins, 2; off Atwood, 4. First on er- rors 1. Struck oul By Wood, 5; by Atkins, 1. Passed ball rigan. Time: 186. Umpires: Dineen and Connolly. Kling Confers with Murphy wloocrorcscs 1 ® Former Cub Catcher Reports National League Head—Has Not Paid Fine. to CHICAGO, April 2%.—John Kling, former member of the Chicago Natlonals, arrived in Chicago today from Kansas City and held a conference with President Murphy at the West Side ball park. Manager Chance of the Chicago team, however, said that Kling had not officially reported to \the club and that Kiing could not do so until he had paid the §700 tine against him, It Is said that this matter will be-attended to tomorrow. TARKIO BASE BALL SCHEDULE |Next Game Will Be with Tabor Col- lege at Tabor, May 1. TARKIO, Mo., April 2.—(3peciul)—Re- cAuse of an unusyal conflict of dates the Tarklo college base ball schedule has just been completed. It {s as follows: May. 2—Tabor college, at Tabor. May 3—Open. . May 4—Cotner university, at Lincoln, Neb. May 10-Clarinda Mink le: e, at Tarklo, May 17 Mary's, at 8t. Mary's, Kan. May 19—Campbeil college, at Holton, Kan. May 20-Highland university, at Highland. May 2i—Amity coliege, &t College Springs. June 2—-Amity coliege, at Tarklo. Shooting Dates Changed. The Nebraska state shoot at Columbus, which has been advertised for May 81, Jun: 1 and 32, been postponed to June 1, 2 and 3. 'This move was taken because the state law forbids tournaments on Decora- tion day, which comes on May 30. On this day it ‘was expected that the = practice shoot for the meet would be held and the managers of the tournament did not want to conflict in any way with tr From the entries t celved to date it looks shoot that has been held in years. have been received already cted that the lsts will be well filled be- ore they close. Many shooters from Omabs will partiel- pate. Indian at Wilber, WILBER, Neb,, April 3.—(Special.)—Guy Green's Indians ed ‘the home team Sunday in the openin, of the sea- son, principaily Wilbes had everything their innings, but gave the India nthe next threc innings on three hits and a bunch of errors. Shimonek pitched win- ning ball, but his team-mates falled him in the pinches. Shestak and A Shimonek worked the squecze play beautifuly. Score: ing. Batterics: Shane . and Smith; Shimonek |and Prucha. Three-base hits: 'Shestak, 2 Attendsnce: 0. Umplres: Walklin and Luse. When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want | Ad colurns. eluonnuccosomws 'Grapd Islan Academy Wins Athletic Meet Broken Bow Kig:l;ool. Five Points Behind, Rankd Second, with ° Home Squad Third. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, April 2.—(8pe- of Broken Baw, High school academy, on the Grand campus In this city Saturday afternoon, resulted In a victory for the with a score of 58, second with #, Grand Island High school third with 20 and Ravenna fourth with 15 The academy team oarried off first in the mile race, shotput, three short races, hurdies, discus and hammer throw. Grand | Island won the pole vault and number of seconds. Broken Bow took first in the high and broad jumps and second In the half mile and Ravenna won the half mile and second in the short races. Broken Bow had a small representation in the events, but they were all good ath- letes The local high school has good material, but lacked practice. The athletes of Grand Island college are jubflant over their vic- tory from Hastings college last week, but regret the feature that Captain Shires was Ravenna, Grand Island able to enter the athletic fleld again this season, Movement on Foot to Send Team East Nebraska Athletic Board May Rescind Its Stand on Base Ball for Time at Least. LINCOLN, April' 2%.—(Special)—A meet- ing of the athletic board of the University of Nebraska, which had been called for this evening to deolde whether the Cornhusker base ball team should be disbanded or per- mitted to play the rest of the games on its schedule, was postponed until tomorrow night. Student sentiment fs demanding that the athletic board give the base ball team per- mission to play all the games on the east- ern trip. If this'is dore the faculty mem- bers of the board will have to recede from their Intention not to certify to the players under the anti-summer ball ruling of the Missouri valley conference. The Cornhusker board has informed the other schools In’ the conferenee that Ne- braska 16 aware that it has several pro- fessional players on ita team. Yet, in spite of this statement' the other schools are willing to play the Nebraska team pro- vided the loca! board will' certify to the standing of the men. The other schools admit the certifying would be only a farce, but they feel thiey 'are bound to call for statements on the dmateur standing of the players ‘because:ithe conference rules d- mand that such-a-thing b done. All the #chools havé safd ‘tHey would not protest a single man on the Neébraska demand. “ An attempt Wil B& made at the board meeting to get thfactilty members to con- sent to let the team ‘make the trip and fssue a declaration fhat Nebraska will not stand for the anti-summer ball ‘rule an- other seagon. This statement would mean that the: Cornhuskers would insist on re- scindifig the anti-summer ball ruling of the conference. There Is likely to be no AULiciity in having thils business accom- plished, for five of the other sehools in the lconterence haye declared ‘themselves opposed to the present rgulation: The Cornhusker tédm will play Highland park college of Deg Moines here Thursday afternoon. Word ‘has been ‘sent to the Highlanders that this game will be played regardless of the action taken by the athletic board at its meeting tomorrow night. The freshmen team ‘t8 scheduled to play Bellevue college of Omaha Wednesday afternoon. There has been a great shakeup in the lneup of the first year men, but the nine will be in shape to give the col- leglans & hard run’ for thelr money. The treshmen will depend upon their fast twirl- ers to win for them, Kuarr or Klepser will do the pitching for the beginners. Either of these twirlers s better than any pitcher the varsity has and 15 destined to do great work for the Cornhuskers next year. Bicycle Rider Badly Injured Frank Kramer, American Champion, Painfully Hurt by Running Into Fence NEW YORK, April %—Frang Kramer of Orange, N.. J., America’s champion cyo- list was painfully Injured in the five-mile protessional race’ on the Vallsburg cycle track at Newark, N. J., today when in try- ing to avoid a collision he ran into a fence. Kramer sald afterward that he would be able to ride again in a day or two, The summary: One Mile Handlcap, Professional—Percy Lawrence, San Francisco, (8 yards) won. it Kille Match, Profe . Australia, beat John Bedell, Lynn- Li I, in straight heats. 1:96% and 1:19 alidn Pursult Wace, Amateur—phil. ight, Salt Lake City, won. Distance, six and_three-fourths miles. Time: 14.22%, Two Mile' Inyitation, Professional—E. F. Rook, Boston, won. Time: 4:34. Five Mile, Professional, Open—Iver Law- son, Balt Lake City, won. Time: 11:00%. Weston Nears Eastern Goal Veteran Pedestrian Reaches Vernon N. Y~—Eats Eight Pancakes for Breakfast. Time of | | | UTICA, N, Y, April $—-Edward Payson | Weston will resume his walk to New York after midnight last night from Vernon, six- teen miles west. He slept from § a. m. until 7 p. m. today, after & hearty break- fast, which included eight pancakes. He has not entirely recovered from his attack of indigestion. Weston expects to reach Utlea at 4:90 a. m, Amerjcan Hogses Third. PARIS, April 235.—In the Prix Du Bols De Botlogne of $1.000, ten and a half fur- longs. at 8t. Cloud teday, H. B. Duryean's Rose Noble “finished (hird, and Thomas Hitcheoek, Jr.'s, Irkoutsk was third jn the Prix Du Gros-Bulsson of $i0.' six and a half furlon Frank J. Gould's Tustiyien III and Ingamble . finished (hird, respec- Uyely, in the, Prix Volasquca, & handicap of #1000, ten furlongs, and the Prix Des Avbepines of $800, six furlongs clal)—The track meet of the high schools and Grand Island College Island college ademy boys Broken Bow coming took & taken sick In that event and will not be donal—P. G, | CARDINALS DOWN THE REDS Cincinnati Pitchers Could Not Find | the Plate. BACKMAN BLEW UP IN SIXTH Cineinnati Rally Came Too Late to Win the Game, but Saved = Shuteut by Scoring Three Time CINCINNATI, April 2%.—Failure of Cin- cinnati pitchers to locate the plate in the early Innings was largely responsible for St. Louis' 8 to 3 viclory today. Backman performed well until the sixth, when the locals scored three on a series of hits, coupled with bases on balls. Score: ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATT B.H.0.A.E. Huggins, .. 3 OBescher, 1t Bllis, If.... 4 OLobert, ' 3b.. Oakes, ef..... § OPaskert, 1b. Konetchy, 1b 1 OMitcheli, Evans, H....3 Bromahan, cf & Hauser, s5.... 3 Mowrey, ‘ | Backman, p.. 4 ) > m |wesrcoccw b, » 0 Roth, ~Spade, p.. 0 Coveleskis, Gaspar, . *Miller el crowcon=o Yl orcewSane Totals B . ‘ ‘ 3 w4 3 4 3 1] 0 3 [ 1 P e concm-nonGons Totale.,....88 73714 § sicle in the eighth. 204000320 0-8 0000021008 Bresnahan, Mowrey, Bescher, Downey. Hits: Off Spade, 4 in two and one-third Inings; off Coveieskie, 2 In five and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice Konetchy (2), Pachert (2). Double Lobert to Downey, Left on bases: Louls, 7; Cincinnati, §, Base on balls: Off Spade, §; oft Coveleskle, 6; off Back- man, 6 Hit'by piiched ball: By Konetchy. Btruck out; By Cov by Gaspar, 1; by Backmi pitches: Backman, Gaspar. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. New York, 8; Breoklyn, 1. NEW YORK, April 2.—In a game marked | by exceptionally brilliant fielding New York defeated Brooklyn §'to 1. In tne sixth inning Bridwell started a triple play by stopping Hummel's grounder and throwing to Doyle for & forceout on Wheat. Doyie's throw to Merkle caught Hummel at first and Burch, who had overrun third, was nipped at the plate. There also were four double plays in the game. Rucker was found for six hits and three runs in the last two innings. Brooklyn's tally was due to a base on balls and Burch's triple Score: *aBtted for Devore in elghth inning. NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. B.H. f OT. Smith, b3 OBurch, ef..... 4 OWheat, 1f.,.. 8 OHummel, 3b.. 4 ODaubert, 1b.. 2 OH. Smith, rf4 OMeMillan," se. & oBergen, ©. SRucker, . *Batted for Covel St. Louis.. Cineinnati Two-base hits: > ] vlonssccoas’ ¥locisasi ot Devore, If. *Smodgrass Becker, 1. Doyls, ' 3b. Murray, rf. Beymour, | Bridwell, .3 B L0 wlorrecrere leswonssce~ Bridwell. Daubert, Burch. Sac Wiltse, Left on bases: York, 4. First on errors: Double plays: Murray and Myers; Hummel and Daubert; Wiitse, Doyle and Merkl McMillan, Bergan, H. Smith, Daubert and Bergen. Tripipe play: Bridwell, Doyle, Merkls Deviin and Myer: Struck ou! By Rucker, 2; by Wiltse, Bases on ball Off Rucker, 3; off Wiltse, 4. Umpire: Klem and Kane, Time: 1:35. Postponed Game, CHICAGO, April %.—Pittsburg-Chlcago |game postponed; wet grounds. Aero Club Ready with Summer Plans’ Club Will Meet This Week to Ar- range Program for the Season. i heat, Brooklyn, 6; New Brooklyn, 1. The Aero club of Nebraska is fortunate fn having Omaha for its headquarters, Particularly Is this so when it Is consid- ered that the pick of Uncle Sam's army officers who are interested in aeronautios are stationed in this city. With them in- tercsted and back of the movement for advancement the members feel that thers cannot be any obstacle that may not be met wnd’ overcome, An investigation of the weather condi- tions &t this pdint indicate that they are ideal both for balloohing and aeroplane work. - The prevalling winds toward the northwest are just what are needed for ballooning to maintain a maximum flight and the atmorpheric conditions due to the elevation are right. Now that the weather 1s assuming a somewhat wettled state a meeting of the directors will be held some time this week and plans for the coming season will be discussed and steps taken to carry them out. JEFF'S WORK PLEASES PALS Big Fighte Exhibitions Inspire Confidence in Trainers. BEN LOMOND, Cal, April %.~In the presence of & crowd of critical fight fol- lowers who visited Jeffries' training camp today the blg fighter gave & physical cul- ture exhibition that more than satistied the visitor Jeftries' conditlon compared with his physical trim when he began training show a remarkable improvement and for the first time today he frolicked about the gymnasium with his old-time exuberance of spirits, The morning's work-out consisted of a sesslon with the chest welghts, followed by a fast mix-up with the medicine balls and the exhibition of shadow boxing, finishing with three fast rounds with Bob Armstrong and two more rounds of roughing it with Farmer Burns. The boxing, of course, was the special event of the work-out and took place at high noon In the hand ball court, which wus hotter than a Turkish bath. After the three boxing periods, In which the big fel- low showed much better speed and keener accuracy than heretofore, perspiration rolled off him in streams. Rickard and Berry. Tex Rickard and Clarence Berry reached lcamp in time to witness the boxing and set-to with Burns. They expressed sur- prise at Jeffries' marked improvement. Jeftries played with Berry after his work- out, frisking about like & coy young hippo- potamus, apparently not in the least fa- tigued by his gymnasium work and his 10- mile run on the road iIn the early morning Berry was so well pleased with Jeffrie showing he declared he was willing to In- crease his bets on the battle of July 4 to $25.000. Berger has not hesitated to say that in the past Jeffries lacked fire and ginger, but this morning he declares he was satls- fled for the first time, “We could not possibly have hoped for anything better,” sald Berger. “Jim is in great form. About all he nesds is plenty of boxing and you may depend upon it I will see he gets it."” Rickard requested Berger to go to San Franclsco & week from today, when the | promoter proposes to post $30,000 of the purse money. Rickazd will then have posted $60,000 of the amount to the fighters. The remiaining $51,00 will not big battle. an additional | be due untll forty-elght hours before uu{ Omaha on Glidden Route, is Selected as Night Control Samuel M. Butler, Successor to Hower, Holds Conference with Motor Men on Way East. Omaha will be on the Glidden tour route for 1010 and will be one of the night con trols. This statement was made noon by &amuel M. Butler, chafrman of | the contest board of the American Auto-| mobile assoclation, after a conference with W. R. McKeen; president of the Nebraska Assoclation of Automobile Clubs, and sev- eral other prominent automobile leaders of | Omaha and Counell Bluffs. Mr. Butler | stopped in Omaha enroute east from Cali tornia, wheré he has been for some time. A change has been made in the manag ment of the American Automobile assooin- |tion. Mr. Butler has succeeded Mr. Hower as chairmah and the offices have ha: been: moved from Buffalo to New York, with: pald officers in charge all the year |around. The Manufacturers' association now stande back of the assoclation and ft is on more of a business: basts When the’ tour for 1910 was first planned | Omaha was placed on the route. A change was then made and Omaha was cut off. Now comes Mr. Butler to look the ground| over and after consultation with Omaha and Councll Bluffs enthusiasts decldes that Omaha must be on the routo and that the tourists will stop over night. The run will be from St. Joseph to Omaha. Dal Lewls, pathfinder for the tour, will be In Omaha in a few days on his trip to mark out the route and the different| controls. Monday after AMAZING FEAT OF MEMORY | Conductor Toseanini’s Achievement is & Mental Phenomenon He- yond Analys! One evening recently, as upon a previous Saturday afternoon, there was a demon- stration of the capacity of the human mind with respect to powers of memory the like of which has never been witnessed in New York City. The. conductor of the Metropol- itan Opera company, Toscanini, a man of slight physique and no suggestion of phy- | sical power, conducted the massive opera, | “Die Melstersinger,” Wagner's only com- edy opera, without having before him a single page or even mote of the stupen- dous score. He had likewise conducted earlier in the season, the production of “Tristan and Ysolde” without any score upon the conductor's desk. This production has caused greater comment among true | music lovers than anything given by either | of the grand opera companies this winter Bven the most critical of the abler mu- sical critics of New York dismissed their caution and reserve In writing of this per- formance of “The Melstersinger.” And as a musloal production alone it, with *“Tris- tan,” stands apart as possibly the supreme revelation New York has had of Wagner's genlus, But Toscaninl's exploit reflects an even greater phemomenon of the mind. Roecos Conkling spent three weeks of in cessant toll in committing to memory the speech in the meademy of music In the sec- ond Grant camphign, Which occupled three bours in its delivery. The maryelsof mem- ory which were ¢haratteristic of Macauley and also of Gladstone, verbal memory, en- abling them to repeat page after page of Homer, are ofter quoted as perhaps the highest examples of the capacity of the brain to absord and to-retain the written or printed word. But Toscanini mastered the score of an opera which required four and one-half | hours for the production. An operatic score is very different from the printed page, which has only word after word and line upon line. The score contains almost In- finite numbers of notes, and these have their respective parts among the varlous instruments of the orchestra, as well as the volces of the chorus and of the leading singers. All of these detalls must be mas- tered, not one lost. And It was easy to discover as Toscaninl conducted that every note and every Instrument and every volice in the entire corps was absolutely at his command. And it was sald of him that this 1s also true of all the scores of operas which he conducts. ‘That surely is a men- tal phenomenon beyond the power of anal- yals or Investigation. It ranks with the | Graham, BLUES LOST FIRST AT HONE | 1 % Kansas City Whitewashed by St. Paul Six to Nothing. MAYOR BROWN STARTS GAME Salnts Score Picst Run Wallop on Double Steal—Hooslers Colum- bas — Colon Deat Mudbicus, KANSAS CITY out Kansas City the | Brow first Score St. Paul shut ning game of v Darius A, St. Paul's Juble steal, i local season to pitehed th run was won ary Clarke, ne Houcher | Junes, Gt [ Murray, “rt Spencer, © Autrey, 1 McCoru'k Wrigley, Gehring, | | EY moaom~ Totals *Cranston . ol ecac~ncowcten Slecce~ Totals Sullivan in niti Brandon in fifth Swan in ninth Ritter in ninth ceenes0 0 00 0 0 0 St. Paul ... 0110100 W Hits: Off Brandon, 4 In five Innings; oft Swan, 5 In four innings. Two-base hits: Jones, Clarke, Three-base hit: Spen cer.” Home' run: Gehring. Sacrifice hits Boucher, Wrigley, Love andom. Lef( on bases: ‘Kansas Clty St. Paul, 1 Stolen bases: Ellam ke, HBoucher, s, McCormick. Dol 1 Spencer igley to Autrey; Autrey Struck out: By Swan, 2; by Gehring, 4 First base on errors: Kansas City, 2| St. Paul, 3. Bases on balls: Off Br 8; off Gehring, 4. Hit by ¥ ndom, pitcher lam, Yohe. ' Time 5. Umplres: Owens an Chill e *Ratted for *Batted for *Hatted fo *Batted_for Kunsas City 4 tann 55 Cot 4 INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.—In the open. ing game of the season here today Indian- apolis won from Coumbus, 6 to 4, by timely hitting. The weather was cool, but a large crowd was in attendance. Score INDIANAPOLIS. COLUMBUS. B.H.O.AE. B 1"s o ORellly, 1t ct3 0 0dwell, of .. 1Downs, oo Chady Delehanty, Milligan Carr, 1b. Haydon, rt. Murch, '3b. Bowerman Lowls, s, 00’ Rourk 0Quinian, 1 Jumes, 0 Arbogast, ~ Liebharat, F] Totals 02000 2 Totals. Indianapolis 3 Columbus ... . 001001 Two-base hits: Murch, Quinlan, O'Rourke. Struck out: By Graham, 6; by Liebhart, 2, Bases on balls: Off Graham, 4; off Lo hart, 3. Sacrifice hits: Chadbourne, He: den, Rellly, Odwell. Double plays: Dow to Rossman, Stolen bases Delehanty, Milligan. Hit by pitcher Hinchman, O'Rourke. Umplres: Bierhalter and Cu: sack. Time: 1:45. stponed Game, MILWAUKEE, Wis, April %.—Minne. apolis, Milwaukee game postponed, account wet grounds. Hooper Wins from Arlington. HOOPER, Neb., April 25.—(Special)—In the opening game of the season here Sun- day the local team was victorlous over Arlington. The game was well played con- Bldering the practice the teams have had Score: RHE Arlington 020000000-256 Hooper 2001300206544 Batterfes: Arlingtan, Rurup and ok ;. Hogper, Kopenic and McDanald. Twoshase hite: Rurup, Westerhoff. Three-base hit: Basler. Double play: Basler to Hecker ta Westerhoff. Strudk out: By Rurup, 14; by Kopenic, 15, First base on balls: Off Rurup, 3; off Kopenle, 3. Hit with pitched ball: By Rurup, 2; by Kopenic, & Time: 1:40, ok PREACHER SELLS HORSE AND BUYS AUTOMOBILE Rev. W, Deeble of South Dakota Believes Motor Car Will Ald Him in Service, ABERDEEN, 8. D., April %.—(Special )= Rev. W. D. Deeble, a Congregational minis- ter who has just removed from Groton to Highmore, {s perhaps the first clergyman in South Dakota to own an automobile. He has purchased a fine machine of an Aberdeen dealer. Rev. Mr. Decble ‘has @ large territory to cover and belleves he can better serve his parishioners with an automobile that he could with a horse and buggy. When you want what you want when world's greatest feats of memory.—Holland, in Philadelphia Tedger. you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. oS.o5.05. portion of the system. Any system whi Nothing equals 8. 8. 8, for bad blood. from roots, herbs and barks, It goes in free ta all who write, ~=AT A CLARKE BROS. & (9., | CLUBS AND BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. Always Ask For It. DISTILLERS. 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With some it takes the form of skin diseases and eruptions, ot ‘bilious and malarious, with sallow complexions, torpid liver, etc. If the germs and impurities in the blood are of & more virulent nature then bad blood becomes mora serious and produces Rhenmatism, Oatarrh, Sores and Ulcers, and like troubles. rs become It 18 Nature's own blood purifior, made to the circulation and removes every im- purity or poisofi, strengthens and enriches the blood, and in this way supplics the body with the proper amount of nourishment to maintain good health, 8. B. 8. is likewise the finest of all tonics and while purifying the blood builds up every portion of the systom. 8. 8. 8. cures every ailment coming from bad blood, and it does so simply because it purifies the circulation. THE BWIFT S8PECIFIO 00, ATLANTA, GA, Aukesjiieffe Book on the blood sent LL -~ FIRST-CLASS BARS, - D CAFES. PEGRIA, ILL.