Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1910, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRI Denver First in Western; Wichita 17; Lincoln 1I; Tigers Blank Browns; Cubs Lose DI: NVER HITS AT RICHT TIME| Captures Concluding Game of Series with Omaha Six to Three. SANDERS RETIRES FOR KEELEY Corridon Fi Well, bat Gets Only One Mit During Sesstons with | Grizslies—High Scores | All Aro DEENVER, Aprll 2.—Denver took the neluding game of the series from Omaha, 4 to 3, by hitting hard at the right mo- ments, In the first and second innings | Sanders passed the first man up and the next in each Instance made & three-bagger He then retired and Keeley took up the work, but his fortunes were as bad, for two long hita were made before Denver ' was contented with so small a thing as a } single. That lost the game. Omaha bit well, though scattering, and | was after the game at all times, only fall- | ing because Adams wi better In pinches than at other times. The Omaha flelding was excelient, the two exceptions being when Corridon ran away back of Fox when the Infield had been playing in, and dropped & high fly, and when Keeley made a bad throw to catch & man off second. Corri- don's flelding has been a feature of the whole series, thiugh his hit today was the first he made here. Gonding's catching was superior. Denver also played a great fielding game, Thompson making & wonderful stop of what seemed to be & sure hit, and Speoring a difficult fly after a hard run. Weaver's ttrg was clean, his four being all surely Lindsay also hit well. 4 the first inning Sanders passed Dolan and Kelley made a three-bagger and in the second he passed Thompson and Weaver made a three-bagger, scoring on a wild pitch. Omaha counted in the first on King's three-bagger and Dolan's error and in the second on singles by Welch, Schipke and Shotton aha’s other run in the fifth was made 1 Fox was hit by a pitched ball, Thor,.on made an error and Corrl- don's singlc drove in the run. Against Iicoley in the fourth, Lindsay opened with a two-base hit, went to third on Keeley's error and scored on McAleese's long fly to center. Then Weaver made a | two-bagger and Adams and Dolan singled, bringing In the other run. Three hits gave Denver one in the eighth Seore: DENVER. AB. BTt ol remorcoorR Bl uaconccnnl 4l connBconnd | eracoroon® Totals. ol comemooon Shotton, 1f. 1ox, 2b. iviug, cf Corridon, s vielch, It nipke, 3b, onding, © anders, p. ane, 1 ieeley, p. ‘Cadman “Totals *Batied Denver Umaha Two-base buve hits: Lase: Lindsay. Liases on balls: wloccoconcrnel |l cocormmmmmmen 2| comncmnomnwnsl <lerocencncnc? wlensoccorcso 2 Sacrifice h ort Adnma 2; off Sanders, dam: by Bllldlrl pire: Mullen. HIGH WIND BRINGS MANY HITS y for Wichi Holds Lincoln to Defeat After Stampede. WICHITA, Kan., April 2.—Twénty-eight d swenty-seven n left on bases is the story of Wichita's 17 to 11 victory over Lincoln today. Thirty-elght hits and thirtean bases on balls tells why. Of the eix pitehers used but one, Shaner, showed | really form. He went in with the score 10 to 6 against him and held the visitors safe, while his teammates batted out & victory. A strong wind was re- “ponsible for many of the hts. Scere: WICHITA. AB. 0. A E. Hughes, 2 Helden Mmal-bn. Isball, 1i oo rf 0 Shaner, p . Sl worusmmorma Totals B8l wercrnancss > Z Q £ Denver | Pittsburg | Wiehita, 17; =l cococo~oe l Standing of the Teams I WEST m-AA'H E, I AMER. ASS'N. W.L.Ps 103 16 Paul... St Joseph.. Wiehita Sioux Clty.. Topeka Lincoln Omaha Des Molnes. NAT L. L W.L.Pet 780 Detrolt 12| New York 700 I’hHM(IDML 687 Boston ... 370 Cleveland . 364| Washington. b Bt. Louls.. |8t Louls Brooklyn 260 Chieago Western Leagne—Lincoin at St. Joseph, Sioux City at Denver, Omaha at Topeka, Des Molines at Wichita. National Leagu—Brookiyn at Boston, New | York at Philadelphia, Chicago at Pittsburg, St. Louls at Cincinnatl. American League—Fhiladelphia at New | York, Boston at_ Washington, Detrolt at| Chicago, Cleveland at St. Louls American Association—Columbus at Louts- ville, Toledo at Indianapolis, at Kansas City, St. Paul at Mliwaukee. Yente y's l\. Western League—Den Lincoln, 5 Minneapolis 5i1| indianapolls, 0 Loulsville . s Toledo . 30 Kanasn’ Gity & 1 250, Milwaukeo .. 2 8§ AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pet, Now York.. Philadeiphia 7 Chicago ... Cinelnnati.. Boston Omaha, i Fopeka, 11; Molnes, 4. National League—Boston, 1; 8t. Louls, 4; Chicago, 3. American League—Chicago, 6; Cleveland, o Detroit, & 8t. Louls, 0. Boston, ¥, Washington, 3. American Assoclation—Kansas City, 11; Minneapolis, 5. Louisville, 16; Columbus, b. indianapolis, 8; Toledo, st. Paul, 3 Milwaukee, 2. Brooklyn, 0. Burnum, 8 in five and two-thirds innings off Bentz, 4 In two and one-third innings. First base on balls: Off Wright, 6; off Burnum, 6; off Freeman, 2; oft Hentx, 1 Struck out' By Wright, 2; by Burnum, b; by Bents, 1. Passed bm Kerns. \!mpire: Spencer. Time: Engllsh Knocks Out Jack Robinson Western Welterweight Makes Good Showing Against New York Fighter, ATLANTA, Ga., April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Clarence ~English, the western welterweight, knocked out Jack Robinson |of New York before the Monree Athletic club here in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout, before the largest crowd ever attending here. English though lighter by several pourids outclagsed his opponent from the first gong, forcing the fighting | and raining blow after blow, boring in and taking all punishment that Robinson could hand out. English was in splendid shape. His style reminded local fight fans ot Battling Nelson. George Denlea of Pitts- burg and Kid Burns of Atlanta fought a six round draw as & preliminary. AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Bill Bachr Makes High Record in New Contest Just Opened at Metropolitan Alleys. Last night was the opening night in the race for the motorcycie at the Metropolitan alleys. The weather being warm and new pins as targets, the scores were lower than otherwise would have been made. Bill Baehr took honors for high totals the first night, making 663, while Camp took high single game Of 3%. This race will last until May 13. All games wust be finished by that date. There will be a bigger bunch of bowlers each night untll the con- test is over. Following are the scores for last night: 2. l!d Tolll 108 W 2% 9 us b1 151 48 Candy Kids visited the Advos on Francisco's alleys last night and rolled them a special match game, winning all three Fm-n and rolling ‘the classy total of 2762 pins against brand new Day- ton pins. Score: | DREIBUS CANDY KIDS. 1st. 183 ' Traynor \mf!ord Primeau ! Totals Hecton Grotte | MoKelvy . Martin |G, 0. Francisco. %iaszagse B35 Totals Mercantile league scores: GATE CITYS. ant ... Stockwell Howell Totals Py P ] , of TN ib Thomas, Jude, 1t Cockman, ccscmoncone? Blummcecuwoccomn ercummume—~F Willis, p Totals \le.lllll w S wm 0146 7300 off Jarnigan in > - S on¥loccsncunt-u® Blococsonrbras Hits 5, runs 5, one-third innings ler in one and two-thirds innings; hits runs 4, oft Murray in two innings; hits 7, runs 4, off Geist in two Innings (none out in the fifth). Struck out: By Hassler, 1; by Shaner, 2; by Murray, 1; by Gelst, 1. First base on_bails: Off Jarul Hassler, 3 off Murray, 3 o Hit by pitched ball: By ‘Shaner, 1 : Stoln basen: " Hughes. 1o Sacrifice hits: Belden, Pet- Home run: Cockman. Middleton, Pottigrew, . Two-base hits: Hughes, Waldron, Jude, James. Double Gagnler to James to Thomas. Left Wichita, 13; Linceln, M. Time: 2% Umplre: Clarke. Attendance, 800. CHAMPS BIG SCORE wo_and LOSE RBY olnes Goes to Tune of Eleven to Four. TOPEKA, Kan, April 2.—Topeka today d«nud Des Molnes, 11 to 4, by hoavy it 'rnpan plnvad gilt-edged ball ail y. DES Mnlhbfi > «lmcooscesom~t’ =5 B! —Cuunmannaas Dalton, rf.. Coll . Nelhoff, b Raftis, s McManus, © Burnum, p. Freema: Bentz, p I =l cemounsson=> wlecommommm Totals > 5 Buocerewd ] lormwmmrung’ Slenwconcmne e wl Sopcoc——s ~ o 1 %1 1 0 06 Kerna (3). Two-base hiir: Dalton, Thoma.- Kahl ta Rellly to bott, limly od. Stolen coMloa 0 o % Double plays Wright to Kah! ‘ hbou Col linn nnas hits 4, runs 5, off Hass- | » vieces at Topeka | “OMAIHA GA8 CO 1st. 24. 157 131 1 122 T CARPENTER PAPER CO Totals ....... 3 MIDLAND G. | Grossman Durkee | Wecks . Totals 1 Midland Glags Co. win in roll-off, GATE CITYS. | Btockweil | Howell | Totais 1s 201 A3 188 00 Seott Merzig | Heller Totals Amateur Shoot at Tabo TABOR, Ia, April 2.—(Special)—An amateur gun &hoot was held in North | Tabor at the Weatherhead place yesterday. Marksmen were present ffom Hamburg, Glenwood, Malvern, and Louisville, Nel One hundred and ninety-five shots we fired by each contestant, the leaders mak ing the folowing U177 13—-161 10159 Terry! b-rr\- [ 1014 "1 Willtams.- 1313 16 12 12 1 P. 3. Weatherhead- 13101811 1217 1 Circult Races at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., April 2.-(Special A number of business men of this oity held a meeting Thursday night and -rraum 3 | hold clrrull races nore June . P._Fulton wi and Eiwood Bigler, tr It is planned to make the meeting one of the best ever b 1 in the city. Kling Again Eligible. | CINCINNATIL April 3.—Catel |itlins _is now ‘eligtble to play with |the Chicago National league team, his cheek for §00, covering the amount of the fine fmposed on bim for violating his con- tract, having been recelved by Secretary John t » Kuunkle, Hits: O2f lnnnc. of the National commission today. Mianeapoiis | 3. .L_h Des | an. CARDINALS WIN IN ELEVENTH |Beat Out Cubs in Tight Game of | Four to Three. CHICAGO WAS POOR IN FIELD Error, Base on & Saerifice Turn Tide Favor of St Lo CHICAGO, April 2.—8t. Louls won an eleven-inning game, 4 to 3, today. The | winning run came as the result of a bas on balls, a sacrifics and Tinker's error. Cheago pla: m poorly In the fleld. Score: CHICAGO LE A GEvers, ... 8 Oideaumont, 1f 1 0%Zimmerman 1 4, crcuanBasn B2 lcasscn | cwonccsooomn? wlommcommmmmn® | Totam. CHICA Totals.. atted for Beaumont in seventh. “Batted for Pflester in olghth. Chicago . 000000300003 | p 100002000014 Needham, Huggins, Stein- , Evers, Zimmerman. Three-base hit: . Hits: Off Lush in seven innings, with none out in elghth, 7; off Willis In four innings, 1; off Pfiester in eight In- nings, 7; off Overall in thres innings, 0. Sacrifice hits: Hauser, Tinker, Needham, Bilis. Stolen bases: Kvans, Schulte. Lett on bases: Chicago, 11; 8t. Louls, 12. First base on balls: Off Pfiester, 4; off Overall, 2; off Lush, 3. Btruck out: By Pflester, 4 by Overall, 2; by Lush, 2; by Willls, 2 Time: 2:30. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan, Postponed Gamen, | At Phn-aalpm. vew York-Philadelphla gam tponed; rain At Pittsburg—Cincinnati-Pittsburg game postponed; rain. Hawkeyes off For Minneapolis First Dual Track Meet of the Season Takes Place This After- noon, I0WA CITY, Ia, April 2.—(Special)— Sixteen athletes, Track Coach Jerry De- laney, Trainer Tommy O'Brien and Dr. C. B. Van Epps left this morning at 6:30 for Minneapolis, where the University of Iowa track team will meet the University of Minnesota athletes In a dual meet, the first of the season for the Hawkeyes. The men and their events follow: One hundred and 220-yard dashe Barton, Thomas and Tallman; #0-yard dash, Baer and Jans; half-mile, Campbell, Reed and Jans; mile and two-mile, Reed, Smith and Jans; 120 and 220-yard hurdle, Wilson; high Jump, Enpgstrom and Wilson; pole vault, Hartupee and Alderman; shot put, Alder- man and Ehret; hammer throw, Alderman, O'Brien and Ehret; discus, Aiderman, Ehret and O'Brien; broad jump, Engstrom and Burkheimer. Yesterday the glad news was circulated among the students that Tallman, the star sprinter, was eligible. For several weeks his work in one course last semester has been heid up against him, but today the registrar of the university stated that he was a full-fledged member of the “Ellgi- bllity elub.” BURLINGTON RED SOCKS TO PLAY Meet Spauldings Sunday at Riverview Park—FPlay at Gretna May S. The Burlington Red Socks will have a chance to look over the brand of base ball the Spauldings are able to put up at River. view park, Sunday afternoon. Time will be cailed at 2 o'clock. following Sunday, May 8, the Red Socks will go to Gretna and play the Lip- coln_Burlington division office team. It| is expected that a large number of bugs will follow the team to heip out with the rooUn(. . T. Emerson, manager of the Red Socks, ‘incidentally wishes to mention that he would be glad to hear from any team that desires to try conclu- sions with his colts. His telephone num- ber {s Douglas 2353, or he can be reached with letters addressed to him at Tenth and Mason streets. Golf Club Offfcers. HARLAN, fa, April 29.—(Special.)—The Harlan Golf elub completed a permanent organization last night and pres| Bhelby ~Cullison board of directo; Wurider, W. R. Koetbeck and A, ¢ The ministers of the eity (mere unud free playing privileges on { W. Jeffri president of (ho was present and addressed the mee ing to ald them in getting the club start The club starts with fifty charter mem: Doane Defeats Highland Park. CRETE, Neb., April %.--(Specisl.)—Doane collego defeated Highland Par)k college in a game of base ball yesterday i{ternoon on the Doane fleld, by the Score of 10 to 6. The score should have Seen 10 to 3, but Doane made costly error# In the ninth in- ning and the visitors secured three run; Burkland Goes to Grand Island. tor Grand Isl where he will piteh this season for the state league team. ‘Oxygen Tank Does Injury Exploding Henry Holtel and Daughter of Kansas City, Kan., Severely Hurt at Stell STELLA, Neb, April 25.—(Special)—A serious aocident happened yesterday aft- ernoon to Henry Holtel and a 12-year-old daughter who was assisting him in charg- ing the oxygen tank for a moving picture stow. The company travel In a wagon and have a large tent in which thev give the entertalnment. They were camped across the rallroad track, and in the after- noon were heating a mixture of chlorate of potash and black oxide of manganese in & retort to make the oxygen gas, which was being stored In a tank for the evening en- tertainment. A terrific explosion occurred and a phy- slelan hurried to the meene of the explo- sion In an auto and found the old man terribly burned about the body and hilnded from the force of the explosion. His daughter had a limb terrfbly lacerated with the flying pleces of iron aud she also injured over one eye. Another daugh- ter and son were several rods away when the accldent occurred and were unharmed. It is impossible to tell whether Holtel's burns will termiuate fatally or not at| present. The family live in Kansas City, | Kan., and have been traveling for some | time giving entertainments. | D--‘mu urgery | in the wbdominal reglon is prevented by | the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painiess parifiers. Ze. For sale by Beaton Co. |in which & small Tarroil” Golt | George Burkland leaves Saturday morning | lzf_ries Goes Fishing, Gets Eighty Trout 'akes Rest After Operation-—Jack Johnson Reaches Los Angeles with Trainers, BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 2.~To re- cover from a slight operation on his back, eruption was lanced, Jetfries rested from training today. He spent the day fishing and returned to camp late In the afternoon with a string of eighty trout. Jetfries says he slept soundly last night and has suffered no ill effects from the operation. Manager Berger will be on the side lines, as far as the training work of the camp 1s concerned, for the next week. Several days ago he strained a knee tendon and he aggravated the Injury by playing hand ball with Jetfries yesterday. Jetfries says he will be hard at work again Monday. LOS ANGELES, April 28.—Jack Johnson, world’s heavyweight champlon, arrived in Los Angeles today, accompanied by l | retinue of trainers, He was met at the station by & number of fight fans and a majority of the local colored populdtion, the latter forming & big procession as the champion strode up Spring street. Johnson appeared tonight in a bout with one of his sparring partners as & prelim- Inary to the Conley-Webster mill at the Naud Junction pavilion. Senate Agrees. i to Brown Bill Amended Measure with Relation to Omaha Indians Now Ready for President. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Norris Brown's bill mak- ing the lands of the Omaha Indians tax- able, which passed the senate some time £g0 and which was amended in the house, was argreed to in the senate today and now goes to the president for his signa- ture. The lands owned by Omaha Indians are made taxable under this bill. The fee title is not in the Indian at this time. The Indian holds land under a trust pat- ent issued twenty-five years ago and which eutitles him to a fee patent now, but the president extended the trust period urtil it was determined that they were competent to receive title in fee. Pending that determination, now in the hands of the commission, these Jands may be taxed ffor state, county, municipal and school purposes by provision of the Brown bill. A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, head counsel of the Modern Woodmen, was in Washing- ton today and took up with the postmaster general matters (n relation to fraternal newspapers. Leavitt Alter His Children Divorced Husband of Ruth Bryan Says He Will Prevent Coming Marriage if Necessary. COLUMBUS, 0., April 20.—"T want those children, and if there is any law in God world to help me get them, I will have them. I do not want the woman, but it no other means will avall, I will take legal steps and invoke the aid of the court to prevent the marriage of Ruth Bryan Leavitt to Reginald Owen,” Willlam Homer Leavitt sald tonight. ‘The notice in the newspapers of the com- ing marria of his former wife came as a complete surprise to him. He sald tonight the only information he ever has had of a divorce s such as he has seen In the pub- lic print: In case he recelves no direcct word from Nebraska, Mr. Leavitt says he will leave here in time to reach Fairview before the marriage can take place. “I should not hesitate to stop the cere- mory if that were the only way to get posseesion of my children,” he said. METHODIST CONFERENCE IS HELD AT HOOPER Omaha Minsters Take Prominent Part in Religious Gathering, Dellv- ering Many Addresses. District Superintendent Rev. Dr. William Gorst of Omaha presided at the district conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, held in Hooper, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday. Rev. G. B. Warren of Tekamah read a paper on “The Pastor's Relation to the Anti-Saloon League,” and Rev. A. J. Warne of Oakland talked about the “Rights of Chiaren to Pastoral Care." Rev. C. N. Dawson spoke on prospects of enlarging the hospital. Rev. Wade C. Barclay, educational direc- tor of the Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. Rufus J. Wyckoff of Chicago, con- ducted a Sunday school Instit; Among the subjects discussed were ‘T Pastor and His Supday School,” !The Harvest Fleld of the Church,” “Making Teachers," “Graded Work In the Sunday Schools," “The Boy Problem,” “The Organized Adult Bible Class.” Thursday Rev. Garriet Janssen of Gretna read a paper on “The Basic Principles of Church Federation.” Rev. J. M. Bothwell of South Omaha talked about “Our Con- ence Claimants,” and Rev. ‘Home Missions and Church Expansion.” “The Present Status and Needs of the Freedmen's Ald Soclety” was discussed by Rev. C. P. Lank of Blalr. " HYMENEAL. Hackett-Tanum. | Miss Elsle Tanum of Sioux City, Ja.; | daughter of Mr. Berger Tanum, and Mr. Frank Hackett were married by Rev. | Charles W. Savidge at his residence, Thurs- day afternoon at . They were accompanied | by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. —— The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads! Detroit Wins Easily Over St. Louis Five to Nothing. Boston Defeats Washington—Chicage Beats Cleveland—New Yorke Phil h Game poned. tive In the pinches today and Detroft had little trouble in shutting out St. Louls, 5 to 0. Score % ST, LOUIS. s s Mclntyre, it Bush, ... Cobb, *f. Crawtord, cf Delehanty, b Mortarty, ' 3b. cevuay 2lenas Sl ormommwpu~ - PR or % alroomooomw~x ol ?Zn‘ rwoomsow sty e hits: Three-base hit. fl Ltke. 4 clntyre, Wallace (3). Cobb. First base on ball on Stroud, I. Struck ou! 6 Umplires: hits on Oberlin task defeating gton, 9 to gllyl were made by Milligan and Biberfeld. ore: w.«nmnn'ro« | | H | eoe_—_-:-l il commrocsos B otals. ... ninth, 10000 2060001000 Two-base hits: Carrigan, French, Lewls. Hits: Off Hall, 2 in two innings; off W 1 ! | *Batted for n in | Washington .. 1 W Stahl, ton, 3. Base on bllll Oft Oberlin, Hall, 2; off Wood, 1. First base on errors: w.uhinnon, 1; Boston, 2. Btruck out: By H 11, by Wood, 4. od balls: off Streul, 1; off Carrigan, 1. Wild pitch: Wood. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Hgan and Evans. Postponed Game At New York — Philadelphla-New York game postponed; rain. Nebraska Team Goes on Tour Cornhuskers Will Meet Aggies Today —Minnesota Declines to Play Under Circumstances. LINCOLN, April 29.—(Special.)~The N braska base ball team began its annual castern trip this afternoon, going to Ames, Ia., where tomorrow the Aggles will be met in the first of two games. Manager Eager, Coach Carroll and eleven playe: compose the Cornhusker party. The play- ers gre: Captain Greenslit, catche first base; Waters, shortatop; Cummings, third base; Sleughter, left field; Ratcliffe, center fleld; Patterson, right fleld; Mathers, Frank and Olmstead, pitchers. Word was recelved from the Minnnesota base ball management this morning stating that the athletic board of that sehool had declded the Gophers could not piay the Cornhuskers unless the local board certified to the amateur standing of the players. The Nebraska mentors have refused to comply with the Minnesota request and the two games scheduled-with the Gophers for next Friday and Saturdsy will not be played. Manager Eager is filling in those two dates wyth other games. For Friday he has billed the University of South D kota at Vermilion. Coe college of Iowa may be taken on for the other day. Iowa university has cancelled the game with the Cornhuskers that was scheduled for next Wednesday and Manager HEager has ar- ranged a game with Grinnell for that day. The schools that are certain to be played on the trip are Ames, Cornell, Grinnell and South Dakota. Coach Ben Cherrington of the track team announced this afternoon thet the pre- liminary meet of the cinder path athletes would be held on the new cinder path at Nebraska fleld tomorrow afternoon. Nearly sixty men have registered for the tryouts in these games. The squad is one of the largest that has been out in many years, but the material is practically all green and will not be of much value this spring. CANDIDATES DRAW STRAWS Veote for Mayor at Ashton, 8. D, Tie and Game of Chance is Resorted T MITCHELL, 8. D., April 25.—(Special.)— One feature of the election has been de- cided at Ashtp, where the drys won by one majority and the mayors were on & tle vote, each recelving 71 votes. At the coun- cll meeting B. L. Sheridan and Henry Lam- bert drew straws for the honor of beins mayor of the town, and Lambert's fll-luck was with him. He won the mayorship on the draw. The license people have given notice that action will be commenced to contest the election on the license question, they claiming that fraudulent votes were cast, in that parties voted at the election who wers not registered and were per- mitted to vote without their votes being sworn in accerding to law. CARTER AGAIN IN COURT Former Captain Seeks to Avold P ment of Large Sum to Nebraska Corporation. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Captain Ober- lin M. Carters troubles in the supreme court of the United States are not over. | He was discharged from the army, sent to | the penitentiary and more than 400,000 | taken away from him because of Mis al- | leged implication in the Savannah, Ga., harbor improvement scandal. Now Carter has taken the preliminary steps to ask the court to review a judg- ment of the United States circult court of appeals for the Fifth district, requiring | Saturday That the ladies in charge of the W possession of our store. oceasion. KELLY & Help a worthy cause. is the Day ise Memorial hospital fund will take Special bargains for this HEYDEN THE MAN'S STORE 16th sud Chicago Sts. TICERS SHUT OUT BROWNS| STROUD EFFECTIVE IN PINCHES | ST. LOUIS, April M.—Stroud was effec- | | the thing he thinks he kow himhim as a stookholder of tha American 1ean and Trust company of Nebraska, to PAY an sasessment of over $BOM to the reeelver for creditors of that company. Ambassador Bryce Makes Address to Kansas Students Publicist Urges on Hearers Necessity of Knowing History and Sound Thinking. LAWRENCB, Kan., April 3.—"Three- fourths of the mistakes that & man makes are made because he does not really know aald James Bryce, ambassador from Great Britain in an address delivered here today te the stu- dents of the University of Kansas. Mr. Bryce urged upon his hearers the necessity of knowing his story, anclent well as modern, and sald the habit of careful and independent thinking t intellectual quality a young man could start with in his life journey. Prof. Macey of Grinnell collegs, Iow: followed Mr. Bryce, speaking brietfly. Mr. Bryes subject was, “The Eduea- tional Advancement In the United States.” Shallenberger Talks of Folk Governor Thinks Missouri Man Would Make Strong and Available Man for President. ! KANBAS CITY, Mo, Apri 2.—Governor A. C. Bhallenberger of Nebraska was here today enroute home from Tex: Discussing the subject of river develop- ment the governor sald “river navigation should be encouraged everywhere. Bpeaking of ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk's possible candidacy for the presi- dency on the democratic ticket, Governor Shallenberger said: “Mr. Folk will make a strong candidate and Missourl's electoral vote in the elec- toral college woud mean a great dea.’ Governor Shallenberger belleves Mayor Gaypor of New York also would be a strong man for the democrats to nominate for the presidency. KERN _ACCEPTS NOMINATION Former Oandidate for Vice President Al es Legislators Will Exe- cute Will of Convention, INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.—Assuming that “the democratic members of the legis- lature will feel like carrying out the pop- ular will thus expressed,” John W. Kern today confirmwed in a formal statement his acceptance of the Indiana democratio con- vention's endorsement as its candidate for the United States senate conferred upon him yesterday. Among hundreds of congratulatory mes- sages recelved by Mr. Kern from demo- cratic members of congress and others prominent in the party was this from Wil- liam J. Bryan: “Accept my hearty congratulations. Sue- cess to you. We need you in the senate.” Blk for ig Horn Regl J SHERIDAN, Wyo., April %.—(Bpeclal)— The carload of elk which were secured by the Sheridan Gun club from the Jack- son's Hole country were, a fow days turned looss in the Big Horn mountains. The herd numbers twenty-four head and will be protected by the state game warden in the hope that the animals will multiply rapidly and seon provide good hunting in the Big Horn mountains. Nonumiom Man Attacked. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, April 20.—(Spe- clal.)—Arnold Lutter( an aged German non- unjon employe of the Lennox Machine company, whose machinists are on a strike, was assaulted with metal knuckles on & dark street late last night. One blow lunded square in his eye and the attend- ing physiclan belleve Lutter will lose the sight of it. Five Me Break Jail. KEMMERER, Wyo., April 2.—(Special.)— Five tramps, arrested last week, charged with robbing the depot at Fossil, made a daring and successful jail break yesterday, and are still at large. Sheriff McMinn is out with a posse, but no trace of the fugi- tives has been discovered. COLONELS MAKE BIG ScoN Louisville Players Trounce Columbus Sixteen to Five, BATTING BEE IS LIVELY ONE Team Gets Kighteen Wits Off Tiehhard t— Beat Drewers Three to and Two. LOUISVILLE, April 2 hard today and easily defe 18 to 5 Score LOUISVILLE. H.OA® lavilla batted \ted Columbus z Pt | ° Sullivan, Konmiek, Sehreck,’ o.. Busheiman, p e - —&engatton S8 2T 14 TeJamer . *Wratten Totals Totals....0 33 ) *Congalton batted for Nelson in second sjames batted for Abrogast in ninth *Wratten batted for Liebhardt in ninth Loulsville 4000203 Columbus 0303000 Stolen bases: Woodruff, Quinlan fice hit: Stanley, 2. Bacrifice fly. Smoet Two-base hit: Konnick. Three-base hit Stanley. Double plays: Sulllvan to Konnlok to Howard, O'Rourke to Quinian to Roos- man. Struck out: By Weaver, & by Lieb- h.rfla’ 1. Base on balls: Off Bisheiman, off Weave i _off Liebhardt, 8 pitched ball: Odwell, H ort man, 4 In one Inning; off Weaver, elght innings; off Nelsoh, b in one inning; off Liebhardt, 18 in seven innings. Left on bases: Loulsville, 8; Columb 2:00. Umplres: Quthrie and Cusack Kansas City, 11} Minneapolis, 0. KANSAS CITY, April 2 —Hughes was wild today and Kansas City found him for hita when they were most needed. The game was characterized by looss playing on both sides. Shannon's homs run in the sixth cleared the bases. Score MINNEAPOLIS 16 10-8 Baori- Shanmon, 1It.. Failman, rf Love, cf...... Hunter, 0Clymer, OAltizer. 1Cravath oFerris, OPickerin, OWtlitam, 10111, 1b, s - It . of. Y Ceswoen P Rlocoecman Blecwon leome Totals. Kansas City . Minneapolis . 3301041001 00010080 1~5 Two-base hite: Cranston, Plokering, Hughes. Three-base hit: run: Shannon. Sullivan, Left on bases: Minneapolis, 8. Stolen bases: ter. Double plays: Downle to Bhay Hunter, Downle to Hunter. By Flaherty, 4, by Hughes, Owen. First 'base on balls: herty, 2; off Hughes, 7. Love, oft Fla- DEATH RECORD qulfl.. i Charies Purmer. Charles Farmer, % yeara old, died of dropay at the home of his mother, 2106 Sew- ard strect. Ho leaves his mother, a brother, Arthur, ‘and two sisters, Mattia and Winifred. The funeral will be held from St. John's church at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning. Burial will be In Holy Sepul- chre cemetery. Mre. Sarah Francis Wileox. Mrs. Sarah Frances Wiloox, 74 years old, dled Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, George W. Ryan, 37 Sew- ard street. Mrs. Wilcox had been an in- valld for four years, ever since she came to Omaha from Miiwaukee The funeral will be held from the residence Mouda: morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Forest Lawn ecemetery. Miss Alber Els Miss Albertha Kiser, 26 years of age, bcokkeeper for H. E. Palmer & Son, dled of heart failure at ber home, 8119 Ohlo street, Friday. She ls survived by Mrs Mary Biser and and sister Lilla. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the residence to Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Holy Bepulchre cemetery. Burned by Gas Explosion. MASON CITY, Ia., April 2.—(Special)— George W. Osborne, manager of the Clear Lake garage, was brought to this city last night in & serious condition and placed in the Murphy hospital. He had driven an auto out two miles in the country to the Withey farm. He had a little trouble in starting t and got under the machine to ascertain the trouble. When he went to scratch a match there was an lmmediate explosion of gas, the force of which struck him squarely in the faee. His eyes were badly injured, but the extent cannot yet be determined. Your Choice of Any of Qur Suits Worth up to $35 for $2 00 For two weeks we dre going to give you an opportunity to save from $10 to $15 on your Summer son for wearin down now. Suit. No rea- g a hand-me- Our stock consists of the latest colors, designs. weaves and ~vyen, Remember every garment is fitted by ¥ our expert designer and made right here in our daylight workrooms. Come early and make your selection. Herzog Tailoring Co Hotel Loyal Bldg.