Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1910, Page 4

" Lincoln Beaten by the Same “Score; Cubs Beat Pirates 1 to 0 DESVER'S. GAME--IN -TENTR Omaha Fails to Commect at Most' Critical Period, | CONTEST LOST, SCORE 10 TO 9 SAINTS TRIM KANSAS CITY St. Paul' Beats the Blues Eight to Four. ‘ERBORS PROVE FATAL ONCE MORE TICKETSAT |7 wivdow Again TO SEE THE CHAN P ION:T RAIN, TAKE WARNING'YOU MUST PAY. TO HEAR 'HIS TRAINERS SPEAK HIS NAME! WAVE LOTS OF COIN ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES BEFORE YOU LAND OUT THERE, TWERE'S JUST ONE THING THAT YOU CAN GET FoR IYOTHING, THAT'S FRESH AIR ) After Walking Thre st Inning Rhondes Throws Wild to Joe Lays it Over Sjoux City by 8 to l—Lincoln Wichita—Ch ut Topeka, Men Second Lowes to Flest e and Allows e Win Three Scores, KANSAS CITY, April the third of the series today which errors again counted | scoring. After walking three second inning Rhoades throw wild to first base and three men scored. [he visitors thea fell upon him and Brandom, who suc- ceeded him, and scored four more ru(, DENVER, April Z.—Furchner's bad and “Swampy” Thom ended in the, tenth inping, a long dra. same, which Depver had to win twice order to have safe i ite Pl fared badly, first Patton his then three Denver men J. the bench. Of these_ latter, Hagerman | o SO E\,._\,"QA..-/V( begausy of ran injury to his fi oz el ker; the others, bgcause the Omahas ’/V/ proved “bad’ medfcine®. to them. When -~ Olmsted was called in, be belng the fourth Denver pitcher, the lochl nine was ahead, but he gavd (Wo bakds on balls and Harry wWelch's hit, tled the score At the begioning, Jeal scored from a| three-base hft ih ‘thé “#irst inning, when | chipke dropped a fhron ball. In the sec- ond inning a base qn balls, an error by | Fox and two sacrificell gave two runs without¢a bit. (Ofaha scored.in the fourth on King's twa-kagger and Kane's single, Denver's batfest, it the fifth xhibition of free hitting, hits gl ing six runs. Everything seemed to wafe in spite of Pattor$ best efforts Gillen went in for, Denver in the sivth | inning, and efcaped Hdndily for a time, but | In the seventh the Omaha him soft and easy. Bchipk ton, Shotton and Fox made singles in a | gineinnati row. Then Buchanan was sent In and| grociiui 300 Washington King made a‘sfngle off him, thus sending ['St. Louls .....2 7 222 Chicago In the lat of Omati’s three runs of the| GAMES TODAY. Inning. Kelley's error opened the seventh| Western League—Omaha at Denver, Lin- St. Paul took in a game in xely in the men in the single 1ng in her tirow n's lumn, ting nd | being chased to went out AL ' JARE GEV 75 HERE JEFFS"SHADO W ONE LOOK, ONF DOLLAR! The score ST. PAUL. KANSAS CITY D.H.O.AK, ) 2 O.A.E, 170 0Shannon, It 16 0 v 00 41 130 ? [ 0 . Ritter, ¢ 3 Rhoades, p... Brandom, p.. SRaftery *Cocanti % T A P N WILL 17 comE 76 THIS P Sl 0Yohe, b oDownie, 0 i, McCorm'k, s Wrigley, b Kiiroy, » Varsity Players to Make the Trip in Spite ot Rule CUBS VICTORS IN HOT FIGHI Chicago Beats Pittsburg One to Noth- ing at Home, BATTLE IS DESPERATE I Standing of the Teams AMER. wlborummmce Totals Al P — Columbus Toledo St. Paul. Minneapolls Kansas City Indlanapolis . Loulsville Milwaukee Totals..... .96 81271 *Batted for Sulllvan in the eighth. Butted for Brandom in the ninth, Two-bage hits: Yohe, MeCormick, Autrey Three-base Jones, Autrey. ' Left on beses: K s City, 6; St. Paul, 3 First on errors: Kansas City, 3; St. Paul, 4. Stolen bases: Boucher (2), Downle, Jones, Mur- Double plays: Kilroy to Boucher to Struck out: By Brandom, b; by 4. Hits: Off Rhoades, § ip one and two-thirds inning; off Irandom, b in seven and one-third innings. Base on balls: Off Rhoades, 5; off Brandom, 2; off Kilroy, & Time: 2:00. 'Umpires: Owens and Chill, Loulsville, 2; Toledo, 1. LOUISVILLE, April 2l.—Loulsville de: feated Toledo, 2 to 1, today In the second game of the series In'a pitcher's tween Fisher and Owens. W hil mond was soggy the flelding 3 Konnick, the youngster secured from Cln: cinnati, 'played short for Louisville and made & good showing. Butler also made his first appearance of the scason at short for Toledo. Catches by Hickman and Dun- leavy were the features. The score: LOUISVILLE, TOLEDL. B. ; B 1.4 OD.8ulltv'n, of 3 . 4 OHi'chman, 3b 4 ot oCallahan, " . § [0 oFreeman, 1b. 3 i elecornsomcercgoe Omaha Denver . Wichita Lincoln Topeka .. 80| Des Molnes.... NAT. LEAGUE, W.L.Pe. Philadelphia .7 2 .778| Detrolt . Pittsburg .....5 2 .714) New York . tters found | Chicago .....5 2 714 Philadelphia Gonding, ¥ New York ...78 .700| Boston .. Cineinnati Athletic Board Makes Late Decision and Games Will Be Secured Wherever Possible, ONE was an seven e Mcintyre, New Hurler, Pitches Bril- ant Game——Hofman Makes Two Doubles and Single and Does Fine Flelding. PR LINCOLN, April 27.—(Special Telegram.)— The Nebraska base ball team will make its annual eastern trip into lowa and Min- nesota, although the players on the nine will not bear certifications of eligibility from the athletic board that they are ama- teurs under the anti-summer base ball rule of the conference. The Cornhusker board voted yesterday to let the team make the scheduled trip. Iowa university will not be played on this trip, as the Hawkeye Athletic board refused to permit the Cornhuskers to play at Iowa City unless their amateur stand- ing was certified by the local board. Possibly Minnesota will take the same stand that lowa has, although the Gophers bave not as yet decided what they will do. Nebraska notfied the Minnesota au- thorities that the Cornhuskers would make the trip and would like to play at Min- neapolls, where games with the State uni- versity are booked ‘for Friday and Satur- day, next. Muanager Teach of the Min- nesota team hinted last week that his school would play the Cornhuskers, though the latter bore no certification aa regarded summer base ball. The Nebraska board will send its team east bearing a signed statement that the Cornhusker authorities belleve their team 1s as eligible as any of past years, and stating that all the men are qualified student Ames has agreed to acc pt the Corn- husker players, without any statement from the local board in respect to sum- mer base ball. A letter was read before the board, in which the Ames authorities stated that they are in full sympathy with the movement against the antl-summer base ball rule of the coiferenc:, which Ne- braska has started. In permitting the team to g0 on the eastern trip, the Cornhusker | board has not abandoned its fight agalns: its ruling, but will carry the rule betore the next confer:n:e meting. Tne team to be played on the trip are: Ames, High- land Park at Des Moines, Cornell at Mt. Vernon, and Minnetota at Minneapolis, Iows was scheduled for Wedneslay and Manager Eager is trying to get Grinnell to take the date. The trip will be started next Friday, when the team w.ll leave Lincoln to meet the Ames Aggles Saturday. - CHICAGO, April f.—Chicago defeated Pittsburg, 1 to 0, in a hard fought game to- day. Mclntyre, recently secured from Lrooklyn, pitched brilllantly with men on bases and held the losers safely all the way. The hitting of Hofman, who made two doubles and a single, and the fieldng of Beaumont and Hofman were features. Pitcher Reulbach, who has been {ll with diphtheria for some time, reported to Chi- cago today. Seore: OHICAGO FECERERE TR 2 2 2 3 i 6 T e peptprpepes BOSTON RAPS TWO PITCHERS Reds Ad Club Ready for Opening Game Enterprising Organization Has Re- served Blook of Seats for Initial Fray. The Omaha Ad club has reserved 200 seats in the grand stand at Vinton Park for the opening of the Omaha base ball season May 10, when Omaha and Topeka play here, President Ralph Sunderland of the Ad club will be the first hitter to face Mayor Dahlman, who will deliver the first ball. Fans all over the city are becoming en- thusiastic over tho opening day plans, and It is expected that the Vinton street park will be filled to overflowing when the game starts. Twenty fans who are owners of automo- biles have Informed the ifficers of the base ball club who have the opening day ar- rangements In hand that they will have their machines in the parade, wich will leave the downtown district for the grounds, and others are expected to join. The city councll will attend in & body and has made arrangements for automobiles to carry the ‘members in the procession. It Is expected that other organizations of the city which possess boosting spirits will make plans to lend thelr air in mak- Ing the occasion a gula day before all ar- ments are complete. At & meeting of the exeoutive committee of the Commercial club Tuesday noon the question of that organisation taking part in the affalr was brought up, but was Jald over without action being taken. Reservations are being made dally for seats and It is thought that most of the boxes will be sold before the gates open. The arch at the city hall will flash out a welcome to the ball payers upon thelr arrival in the ofty. AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Yousen Colts Win Three Gi Peoples Store, Capt: Gett High. The Yousen Colts were at thelir old tricks again last night, winning all three games from the People's Store, with Captain Yousen rolling high total of 6591 pins, Pitcher Bruggeman tried to break the| world’s record in the first game, getting | 240 pins, all in one game. In the Mercantile league the Quarter- masters won two games out of three from the rangers, with Scott getting high total of 602 pini Tonight Zarp against Huntington at 8 o'clock. Scor PEOPLE'S STORE. 1t 2d. 174 .17 . 190 Make Twenty-One Hits Off Waghington Twirlers. FINAL SCORE ELEVEN TO ONE £l o > E] > ] cwo? Dunleavy, Woodruft, Stanley, Smoot, Howa 8.8ullly Koniek, Hughen, Fisher, - the sixth, and Wichita two etrors by James, a Westersll's: single. A b on bails, a sacrifice and Cobb's single gave Lincoln ' one in the seventh, but Wichita | came back with four singles, which with man | three errors and & waik ' netted five. | made five| Shaner succgeded: Schackelford in the | elghth, but gave way to Atchison, when | he piiched six balls in succession. 'An- | other walk, a singie and a two-bagger hit gave Lincoln three. The weather was pertect. Score: WICHITA. AB. OWagner, . 1Miller, ‘3b.... OFiynn, 1b.... oCampbell, 0Gibson, ¢..,. OLeitield, p. —*Hyatt .. 20AD'tiohio e nd & coemoos H ) Game Won in Merry Romp—Lord H and Speaker Distinguish Them- selves by Brillignt Field Work. - ¢ S ) .und Buchanan lost his nerve. A base on| il 4t Wichith, Sioux City at Bt Joseph, balls, mixed with two singles and Fox's| National League—brooklyn at Boston, three-bagger tled the score. Olmsted went l\;‘\: h\mks?( lrm'um. phh‘A. Cincinnati at o " d .| Pittsburg, St. Louis at Chicago. in before ail thin flappened and was fe- | FITONICE Assoclation—Columbus_at In- sponsible for glving Omaha Its chance, 88 | ianapolis, Toledo at Loulsville, Minteap- he passed two and Welch sent them in | olis at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Kausas City, with o single. pAmerican Lewgie—Chicage at Cleveland, " troit af A , ‘Pl v After tiie wighth Olnietéd was invincible, | POLolt 8¢ BL°Loge Ehiladeiphia at New Furchner did well in the eighth and nmlh,‘ - e - but lost his head iff thg tenth. Lindsay| oo opened with a hit. .When MsAleese. tried | (O ‘:"""'m:" to sacrifice Furchney gverthréw second | sacrifice and in trying (o cafeh Lindsay. Then Thomp- son's single ended the game. Qld Mari Gonading ‘ds the happlest In the league tonight, having clean hits. The s “uomonwocooX ¥losowe olo“cocmwmen % owweSenos Tou ST Tots lcoecosmuncca sl ceccoommonex © Eloomruusecusd El commmcorcec? ~loso Totals. *Batted for Leifeld in ninth. *Ran for Hyatt in ninth. Chicago . 00000010 *1 Plttsburg 0000000000 Two-base hits: Hofman (2), Campbell, Chance. Sacrifice hits: Flynn (2), Leach Tinker, Campbell, Byrne. . Btolen bases Byrne, Campbell. Left on base Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 12. Bases on balls: Off Mecln- tire, 3; off Leifeld, 1. Struck out: By Me- Intire, 4; by Lelfield, 1. Time: 1:45. Um- pires: O*Day and Brénnan. New York Takes Close One. PHILADELPHIA, April 2i—Philadelphia’s winning streak of seven etraight was broken_ today, New York taking a close game, 3 to 2. New York put up a wonderful exhibition in the fleld, four of the home playera being thrown out at the plate. Twice in the early innings Philadelphia had the bases filled with no oge out, but each time the visitors made dofible plays. | Score: PHILAD) OTitus, ©f., OBates, 1f.. 0Graat, 3b. 0Mages, of. 1Ward,’ 1b. 0Kpabe, 2b,... 1Doolan, s. .. 1Dooin, "c.. McQuilian, “p, Branatield Louisville Toledo Sacrifice hit Fisher. Sacr hit: Dunle: H Lioyd, 8b. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Boston slaugh- tered Gray and Hovilk today, making 21 hits and defeated Washington in a romp, 11 to 1. Arrellanes was effective at critl- cal points. The flelding of Lord and Speaker and thé batting of the latter were the, features. The score: BOSTON. B.HO.AB. French, Sullivan (@), Howard, Two-base A base hit: Hickman, Double play: Butler to Hiuchman to Free- man. Struck out: By Fisher, 2. Base on balls: Off Fisher, 4; off Owen, 2. Left on bases: Louisvil'e, 4; Toledo, 3. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Guthrie and Vansycle. Columbus, 2; Indiwnapolis, 1. INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.—Columbus de- feated Indianapolis today, 2 to 1, in a close and exelting ten-inning contest, Both piteh- ers were in good form, but Sitton had a shade the better of it and won his own game In the tenth with a double with the bases full. Score: Beall, Cassldy, bl a0, Bl cormrbrnnnd Hughes, 2b Belden, 1f . Middleton, Isbell, 1b Claire, 83 Westerall, Pettigiew, Shaw, ¢ .. Shackelford, p Shaner, p . Altchison, McAllgese, Thompeon, 3b. Weavar, ¢ Hagerman, p. Qillenp. Buchanan, p. *MoMuiray. . WASHINGTON, 2.2 4, 0Mu 4 08¢ T, 0 ‘OLelivélt, 1t § OEtberteld, 8 » 1 3 a0 5 Elrororumumure Bl coornrurncens? el ccocccossane Totals.. W Bl cooo-mmmmmmns b °c I Sounblooduey 21 atp Ghornse ool o 8 i 1 Bhotten, If... Fox. 2b. King, ecf. Kane, 1b. Welch, rf. Corridon, sé' . Schipl.g, 3b. Gondirg, © Patton, p *Cadman Furchrier, p. BOB| cormmatnoms = b rane L] racoaa INDIANAPOLIS. B on, of iAB, e gnier, &8 Thomas, 1b . Jden JE eops. i #Cockiman, 8b Cobb, =f James, 2b Sullivan, ¢ Fox, p - 1ow 0Chadb'rme, 1t 2 ODelohanty, o OMliligan, 2b, ocarr, " 1b. 0Hayden, rf OMureh, | Rellly, 1. Odwell, of. Downs, 3b. Rossman, 1b. Hinchman, rf 4 0O'Rourke, 3b. 4 Quinian, s James, '© Bitton, SonromoMmon D) 3. 0 1 4 3 3 0 0 0 e B Fuusonsu = £ #144 3Grooks, €., Totals, *Batted for Hoviik 4n nintiy, Washington g 0000 Boston ... 2 8 Wl & Two-base hit: Street. ' Throe i Speaker, Lord. Home run: Speaker. Hits: Off Gray, 14 in 74 innings; off Hovilk, 7 In 1% innihgs. Sacrifice hits: Schaefer, Ar- roilanes. Stolen bases: Lellvelt, Speaker. Double_play: McBride, Schaefer and Ung- luub. Left on bases: ‘Washington, 9; Bos- ton, 8. Bases on balls: Off Arrellanes, 3. Fiist base on errors: Boston, 1. Hit by itcher: Hovlik; Arrellanes, P Struck out: 3y Arrellanes,” 2. Time: {:0. Umplres: Egan and Evans. Detrolt, T3 St. Louts, 1. ST. LOUIS, April 2.—Detrolt won a weird game from St. Louls this afternoon, 7 1o 1 . Both teams played poorly in the fleld. ~ Score: ¥ s DETROIT. B. it Bl wooanuans Y AR mocMmooNLE £ A NCPQUURN Topo 2 & ¢ 2 0 F) 2 T 9 6 2 1 ¥ 0 0 0 R lsurcommce 3 3 ‘ Elonnoprrusl Bl Soomonucnonl alusncupoco® nlccocsorcecs? Bridwall, Devlin, 3b. 3 2 ba! 5 Totals......84 Indianapolis Columbus .. Two-base 2015 3 00 V000U 1~ 00000000 23 i Hayden, Sitton, Dele- hanty. Struck out: By Duggan, 2; by Sit 2. Stolen base: Quinian, Passed ball . Double play: Lewls to Carr, on balls: Off Bitton, 6; off Duggan, 3. rifice hits: Delehanty, Milligan, Murch, Bowerman, Quinlan. Time: Umplres: Cusack and Blerhalter, Glidden Scouts at Dallas, Texas Night Control to Be Established There—Lone Star Roads Are Good, et oo aiestiii? e ‘ockman out hit p; 1L, Wichita 260 Lincoln ....... 000411380-Y Hits 11, runs 6, oft Shackelford in seven Iznings; "off Atehlson 'in two innings, ‘8 hits, 3 runs, none out when Shaner was taken out. Struck out by Shackelford,?, by Altchison, 2; by Fox, 2. Base on balls Aleese. Three-baxe hits: Beall, Fox. Stolen | o1¢ Shackelford, 4. off shaner, 15 oft Altch: base: King. Sacrifice hits: Thompson, | ison off Fox, Hit by pitched ball: Weaver. Bases on balls: Oft Hagerman, 1; i by Fox, Pettigrew. Stolen base: Cockman, | | | | Totals. .. 16 %27 10 *MeMurray 'or ‘Hagerman in the fifth; Cadman batted for Patton in elghth. *None out when winning rin seored. Denver 1°2°0:046 000 0 1-10| Omaha .. 000100350 0-9| Two-base hite: King, Kelly, Lindsay, Mc- &% I g e it " '8 ... Mathewson, p 4 conPoommm— conmmanuan scomornoood Total Totals..... .5 *Batted for MocQuillan in minth. New York 000120 Philadelphia 00002000 Two-base hits: Murray, Seymour, Magee. Sacrifice hits: Devlin, Magee, Dooin, Bates, | Merkle. _ Stolen b evore, Bridwell, Bates, Knabe, Double plays: Mathewson, Myers and Merkle; Merkle, Myers and Doyle; Doolan, Ward and Grant.” Left on bases: New York, 6; Philadeiphia, 9. Bases on balls: Off Mathewson, 5; off McQuillan, JCH |2, First base on errors: New York, 2; Philadelphia, 4. ~Struck out: By Mathe son, 2; McQuillan, 2. Time: 1:38. Umplres: Klem ‘and Kane. Boston Wins Easily. BOSTON, April 2I.—Scanlon had two bad innings, while While was steady through- out, Boston winning from Brooklyn, § to . A home run by T. Smith in the ninth saved the visitors from a shut-out. Score: BOSTON. H.0.AB. 08mith, 0Bureh, OWheat, 11, OHummel, 2b. 1Daubert, ' 1b. H. Bmith, of. o0McMillan, ss. OBergen, CBrwin, o ° o Cal 2:00 BOYS Doane Defeats Colege Nine by Score of 14 to 3. CRETE, Neb. April 2l—(Special Tele- gram.)—Doane beat Bellevue easily this afternoon by the score of 14 to 3. It was an oven game for three innings. In the fourth Bellevue by hard batting gained two runs, but In the second half, with the bases full, Orth's single brought ih two runs for Doane and Selk's home run se- cured three more. " Bellevue lost ita nerve after this Inning, Bcore: .100600365 *u Doane . Bellevue . .010200000-3 Batterfes: Bellevue, Roach, Johnson and Larson; Doane, Orth and Bronson. Hit: Doane, §; Bellevue, 4. lrrors: Doane, Bellevue, 8. Umplre: Bridenstine. Gibbon Defeats Shelton, GIBBON, Neb., April 27.—(Special Tele- ram.)—Gibbon IHigh school team defeated elton High school by a score of § to 4. The score stood € to 4 In the ninth. A sensational run by 8. Harte_won the game for Gibbon. Batteries: L. W. Harte and Codner; Graves and Colby. tent Advertising is the Road to Big off Buchanan, 13 off Olmstead, 2; off Pat-|sSucritice hits: Pettigrew, Jude, Cobb, Fox. ton, 4 Struck out: By Hagerman, 2; by |Three base hit: Jude. Home run: Isbell Dimstead, 4; by Patton, 1; by Furchner, 0. | Double play: Middieton to Isbeil, Left Left on bases: Denyar, §; Omaha, 11. Double | on_bases: "Wichita, 6; Lincoln, 9. Time, slay: Weaver ‘to 'Thompson. Time: ‘2:45 [2:06. Umpire, Clarke. Attendance, 760. Umpire:: Mullen, sty v 2l TE TRIES TO DO T0OO M WEDG! BELLEVUE LOSE NERVE = & Rl oateacmund > ] olomcceccomono” MeIntyre, 1. FU. yre, es from S10UX IN ON ¥ Des Molnes Takes Gmme, from Tepeka. TOPEKA, Kan., April 2f~Des Moines took the game from Topeka today, 10 to 8, by heavy hitting. Fugate, who has been the ninth inning savior for Topeka in three games, essayed to try u"whole game. A hit, an error and.a walk filled the bases in the first, but no scores came in. The @econd was his undoing, as aix singles were reglstered, two of thém doubles before the sido was retived. Harris held the. visit- | ors down. but was jerked to let Landreth bat in the fifth when Topeka had.three on bases. Dalton picked his home run in the #ixth and In the elghth McManus started trouble with a single, followed by Daiton but was rolved by the Drummers’ sluggers | and Colligan cleaned up with & triple. in the third, when three tallics sifted over, | Penfold got a hit in the uinth and scored Jones bringing I two with a triple to left | on Abbott's error, Biersdorfer was going centor. In the fitth; sixth and sevanth the | fine until the fIEth, when twe: doubles ang home bovs counted a rum per Inning and | three bases on balls netted three scores. in the efghth the Jast,iwg units were gar-| Bentz came In and forced Landreth to fly nered off ‘Mcliean's delivery, MeLean re- | to Mattickn And Topeka mover troubied leved Wilkon'In the seventh'and the Drum- | him afterward, The séore: . mers touched, him: for three runs and as| ' TOPEKA. many hi i 10 to 8, Delehanty, b3 Morfarty, 3b. 3 8immons, 1b. 2 Stanage, c. Pernoll, p. 8t Joe Drummers Make Eight Tallies and’ Win, ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 27.—After hold- ing ' the Sieux’ sate’ forielght Innings hy pitching superb ball in the second game of ‘the series here this afternoon, Jimmy Swift, the glant =~ Drumimer southpaw, choated himseif out ‘of a 'shutout in the ninth by allowing Fenlgn a'score when he pegmed whaly to Clark at, first to wtop eers.” The Dfummers hud dmassed olght tallies in.exactly that number of innings and the break in the ninth-gave them an 8 to 1 vigtory. Hwift struck out elght In- atans. Wilson mountedt the WIIT: for the visitors 0tephe: 0Graham, e Totals. 2011ligan, Truesd omocommoMmN— cccomoERumald huoMuBoaNSHS DALLAS, Tex., Arpll 2I.—The Glidden tour pathfinder's car arrived in Dallas this afternoon from Parls, Tex. Dal Lewis of the Pathfinder praised the Texas roads and said Dallas would be night control im the 1910 Glidden tour. Tomorrow night will be spent at Fort Worth and Fort Worth automobilists will accompany the party to the Texas line, en- route to Oklahoma City. all druggists. Total ! *Batted for Graham In tourth, St. Louls . ;0000001001 Detroft t021100800-7 Two-base hita: Abstein, Bush, Cobb, Wal- lace. Btolen bases: Wallace. Base on balle: Off Graham, 1; off Gilligan, 3; off Polnoll, 8. Struck 'out: By Gliligan, 1; by Polnoll, 5. Hits: Off Graham, 4 In 4 in- nings; off Gilligan, 2 i & innin, Time: 8. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Perrine. Jeff Makes Up for Lost Time i, of, Moran, [ Collins, ressesneag revscuoan wwrerenso! Abbott . o Howard . Hall, . Bengele L 170 Fish T Totals ....... caieien 854 YOUSEN'S COLTS. SMckiveen, B ot ] Brooklyn Boston Two-bi The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ad‘ 200300 ] eeney. Home run: T. Smith. ita: Off Scanlon, § in 7 innings. Bwift was invineible. he had everything in the bender line, and | to cap the climax: was accorded air-tight ' MeCh, return pex from center ffeld, but it did not prove costly and bunching thelr hits and the Sioux were suppor! him. helploss, t game from ‘start to finfsh. = S Quillen, Colling, Nelght Fenon, Stem, Welch, Miller, Beers, bors. .]El- o 2 Wilson, p *Chabek McLean, p.... Totals Powell, MeLea) i n, rf McChesney Jones, Clark, Corhan, &8 MeNelll, 85 Bhea, Swift, . 1b. o Totals *Batted for Wilson Sloux St Hite: City Joseph [ Wilsom, 7 in two Inning: Powell, Jones. @, ot MeChesney Powell, Wit Struck out by MoLean, 2. Hit by pitehed ball Quillen; by McLean 8t, Joseph kell LINCOLN GETS RUTS WRONG TIME | Loses to Wichita Ly Clase Seore of | d:Iphia b WIC Lincol which not i - L n home run 0 Millel Sacrifice today In_the first place, | wooley, Rellly, 88 Drummers behind | promastorn; 1€ made an overthrow on a | el T Kerns, ‘¢ Abbott, 1b. | Kahl, 2b. | Fugate, p | Harr Wright, p *Landreth the eight oy The Drummers were placing Hough _they pluyed a fighting SIOUX OITY. R 0 0 0 PO. A. E, Totals . Dalton, 0| Colligan, 1| Matticks, 0 Curtis, 1t 0| Pentold, 1b. 0| Nelhotf, 3b. Rattls, 'ss... 3| MeManus, 'c.. | Biersdorter, p g |Bentz, p 0 0| Totals . 1| *Batte 0| Des Moines 0| Tupeka o' Home run Wiz 2 of oo ososs ek h ST. JOSEPH. AB R 3 ol cocomrorons L)l cocomotlen~m | somnBronmgd ot #01d, Ratis, M Bl acwwmssion =l meowocon k] in 00 0 9030 24 in nine innings; innings; off McLean, Two-base hits: Corhan Collins. _Three-base hit hits: Collins, McLean. | @), MoNelll. Stolen bases: | by pitehed rhan. Menion. Bases on balla: [ Time: 50 Ab 3; off Wilsgn, 1; off McLean, 2 | cor By Bwift, §; by Wilson, 6; By Swift Let on basai Umplre: Has- two-thirds gate, 1; by orfer, 2; tr Sw in six plays ball; Kerns. MURRAY well 7; Sloux City, & o: 2:10, Clatm PHILADELF — e [t a ‘me WS . P | president A Kan., April 27.—Wichita beat | in’ a slugging match, in|ejub After visitors got the most hits. but| -] two In the first on a pass and | tory Flve hits bagger and Claire's error our in the fifth. Wichita | for the une one on Pettigrew's -lnumv'.s manage! Three singles wave for Harrls innin Harr by all Attendance TROUBLE Against Settied with he simply want need ha geore was 10 109 ownérs of t % orvore SR L RR? Al eveca ot the o | The new ncluding | fairly and (hat s all I hi and uot made Bubilg, [ AB. Sresanomos S 2 417 B 1 .05 0 000 Daiton. Thre ligan. Two-base hits: Reilly, Matticks, Pen Kunkle, Kerns. Sacrifice hits Neihoff, In two innings; off Harris, 2 in °e nnings: off Blersdorfer, § In five and Struck out: MeMa, 1; by Bentz, 2 ugate, 2; off Harris Blersdorfer, Kerns Philudelphia reutd April of William J. Murray, aga e ball chab ng beiwhen of the Natiopa' .ieague, foriner anager Murra and of | Z %wl cococcommmoal lomwmonomowd 0 in fifth off ‘Bents, 1 Abbott fo Rellly, gan to Penfold, Raftis {o Colligan. Passed Wid pitey i o ooomsiisipendl 8| coconmmennen® i pemsisan | sooccccscct wulococormocccsct 2| orcomoocuc? Bl cnonkrnucone? B consrmanuand 0 01102 1-1 08000 0 -base hit: Col- w3 o nus. Hits: Of By Fu- Wright, 2; by Bases on balls 2; off Wright, 1 Double Niehoft to_Colli. Blersdorfer. Hit by Biersdorfer %00. Umpire: Spen ADJUSTED Club yueh, 27.—Fhe t the Phla Justed toda/ omis J. Lyn. 1ris of the loca d conference Murray s 10 sav fa Ser man for ba that .the iphia; club have entirely a infa D nt has deait to » The terms of the settleint, which wa mpie.ed term of his conirec cK saary, wire Bdcrifice hits: Collins, ' Beck, White. Stolen base: Burch. Double plays: Shean, Sweeney and Beck; Graham and Shean. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 3. Bases on balls: Off Scanlon, 5; off White, 3 First base on errors: Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Hit by pitcher; By White, 1 (T. Smith). Struck out: By White, 8; by Scanlon. 1. Time: 140. Umplres:. Rigler and Emslie. Sunday Ball Wins Out in New York Games Allowed :‘;flfl’l After 3:30 —Harvard Player Defends Sab- bath Play. ALBANY, N. Y., April 21.—A blll legal- fzing Sunday base ball by amateurs be- worth, who played first base for Harvard when in college, surrendered his gavel to speak in favor of the bill. “I do not belleve,” he sald, “that this sort of thing violates the Sabbath. I be- lleve that it makes for the betterment of men and that is my conception of follow- ing In the footsteps of the Divine master, “I would rather have my boy shouting at the top of his lungs when Casey's mitts closed over the long fly in the outfield ‘two out' than have him loafing around street corners Sunda: telling stories, ogling women or debauching himself with Leer In the saloon ALASKA OFFICIALS REMOVED United States Marshal amd Distriet Attormey Dimmissed by Orde of President. WASHINGTON, April 27.President Taft has directed the removal from office of Dantel A. Butherland, United States mar- shal for the district of Alaska and of John J. Boyce, district atterney for the tween 3:30 and 6:30 p. m., squeezed through |any more and the bout was postponed. the assembly yesterday by a vote of 77 to 07. | Cheering greeted the result. Speaker Wads- | | & rooming by Hard Work Ex-Champion Puts in Some Strenuous Licks After Vacation of One Day. BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 21.—Jim Jef- frics 1uade up for his vacation of yester- Gay by working with redoubled energy to- day, He decared he felt in a working mood and allowed himself little letup. He worked on all the indoor strength-butlding devices and put ginger and life into his tasks. A six-round boxing bout with Sam Berger was planned for the afternoon, but Jeffries' work this morning was so warming that his trainers @ld not want to heat his blood The skin troub.e on Jeffries' back is dis- appeariug rapidly and his trainers expect to eradicate it In two days more. Jeffyies spent the afternoon hours work. ing with the laborers on the river dam, which sprung & leak Saturday. Until the leak is stopped boating and swimming rc impossible and as these are among’the ex-champlon’s favorite pastimes he will put in much of his spare time in helping at the dam, Accompanied by Bob Armstrong, “Far- mer" Burns and Joe Choynskl, he started at dawn on ten miles of regular road work between the big trees, with Ben Lomond and Billy Papke going over part of the run. Watertown Farmer Kills Himself. WATERTOWN, 8. D, April 2l.—(Special,) ~—Family trouble is said to be the cause| of W, G. Dobbs, commliting sulcide in house here by taking a dose of strychnine. Dobbs owned a farm a| fow miles morthwest of this city and was | prospgrous.’ Beforé coming here, he re-| marked t9 & son-ln-law that he Intended o KUl himself. Besides a wife, he leaves two married daughter: first division of Alaska. General incom- | petency was the charge agalnst the mar- | shal t Perslstent Advertising 1s the Road to Big Returng: s - st 1w 14 1 Falconer C. Rice Toman Bruggeman Yousen Totals 95T 864 1st. 170 24, 191 135 146 m 2. 1 i STARTS Sanders Pickett . Arnstein Totals GOLF QUARTERMASTER'S DEPT. 8. To‘:(}é 871 222 130 181 7078 435 42 1465 3d. Total. ' 48 169 “r 428 458 51§ 1,404 AT FIELD CLUB Season’s Play Begins Saturday with a Qualifyin Rouand, The Omaha_ PField club will open the olt season Saturday, April %, with a quallfy- ing round for two prizes, sixteen to qual- pla; P hteen holes, y O. D. ity, meds with handicap. iso be for the e presented Kplinger. There wil| ge for the low medal score without handicap, .00.9, 0.5 sores Every old sore comes from some kind of impurity in the blood, It remains an open, discharging place on the flesh because the circulation constantly de- posits into the fibres and tissues which surround the spot, the infectious matter with which the blood is contaminated. It is impossible for the sore to heal whilo the blood is in this impure state. 8. 8, 8. heals old sores because it is tho greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes into the circulation and removes the causo from the blood. When the blood has been purified there is no longer any inflam- matory impurity or infectious matter to irritate the place, and nature causes a certain and natural healing of the ulcer, It is all well enough to endeavor to cleanse an old sore, or stop the itching, or absorb the discharge, with external cpplications, but & cure can never be reached in this way, because such applica- tions do not reach the blood where the cause is located. 8, 8, 8. does not simply cause & scab to form over an old sore, but beginning at the bottom it hoals tho place permanently by building new tissue, and filling the place with firm healthy flosh. 8, 8. 8, is & purely botanical romedy, being made entirely of rooté herbs and barks, each of which has & direct and lasting offect in removing impurities and poisons from the circulation. Old people who have suffercd for years.with & chronic sore will find 8. 8. 8. & most helpful tonic and system bullder in counter- acting the debilitating effects of the old ulcer. BSpecial book on Bores and Ulcers free to all who write, THE SBWIFT S8PECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Absolutely Pure Rye Whiskey 0f The Highest Quality. Sold By All First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF, CLARKE BROS. & CO. ALWAYS ASK FOR IT. DISTILLERS, B PEORIA, 1.L. ’