Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 4

Denver-8; Des Moines 2; Linqoln 3; queka I; Cubs Held Up_ DENVER WARMS UP SIOUX Grizzlies Play with Ginger, Winning Handily 8 to 2. — THREE DOUBLES FOR INDIANS Daring Players DENVER, ©ola,, pitehing and game for I tielding &t tedms, Lut a dupey, five tered them chilly Gives Am timely Jeriver to intervals he Ineffectual hits made through as bringing Des Moines reached oft ma in Pane Running t Deny le Opportunity for Good Work sitlon, Muy Hitding Oppo- i Hamm won There sort ng 1uns. Hanmond was s ot 8. generally of game. by merbers were Innings, Th o'clock, going direcily to the A featuré was thfee double by the wvisiops, in which the daring running -that. Derver opportunities, Which wers taken accuracy and ginger to nwaken for Just these eme the ‘tirat Innings Mattick his base on balls, n Raftis on hit, stole In the Hfth ventu D pa rk played | Moines Ne nd's | slow | hot The cat was | at fe on LIGYA'S Juggle, went to second on Curtis’ single. out and Ecore In the firgt frining forsn. a single, Cassilly and Lindsay were given tirst double. TH: made slng! third on tng prettily was given bis base and att. three en In the t es and made by eore n rd Kelly Kelly Cassidy’'s grounder, in on Dolan’s two-bagger retired and' Buynum went in for the inning. Two errors and two hits gave Den ver two more funs in the fifth The score: the scoring. Lloyd, 2b Kelly, ss Beall, If Cassfay, r Lindsay, 1b Medievse, D Dolan, 3b... McMurra mond, Totals ...... Dalton, Calligan, Matticks, o Raftis, ua, Nethoft, 3b Curtls, 1t Kerner, 1 D ot McMarus, Hersche, Burnum, Totals Denver ... p. t3.) DES MOIN a 2 ; f. . Des Moihos, .. Two-base base: Hammond, 1. Struck Hersche, 1; McManus. Neihoff. Motnes, 6, Bisted); He Nelhoff to Clark. Matticks. Lindsay, McM rrufl. e Lett .ol hits off out: by By Burny B. nd three M and I ed play Linds Jeal at be runners came to right Base on Sche, Hammond, Passed i, Hit by pitched Denver, Kerner bases: Double pltys: rsche to Kerner. ANTELOPES BUY Kerner Time: 1 ba to fourth | | Taft Sees Parts of Two Big League this ending 00 $eAtéese, Dolan +'{ Buerifico hits: 1 0 balls: 10 2:04. HE Lindeln Takes Opener fr by Score of «Lincoln opener from Topeka, 3,10 1, by consecutive hitting just at the time when Topeka was TOPEKA, making " bol pitched fine Wooley, Relll Thomason, Landreth, T Kunkle, b Kerns, Abb Kahl Fugate, *Penneil Totals.. ‘Waldron, Gagnler, Thomas, Jude, 1f. Cockman, Cobb, rf James, 2b, Clark, ¢ Gelst, p.. Totals ... o 88, {1 May bbles. e games. Bot h TOPEKA. A 9. it g B. 3 ¥ R t R 0 LINCOLN A f 5 *Batted for Fugate Topeka . Lincoln Sacrifice hit: Bases on ball Struck out: Wild pitches Haskell won. Gelst, 4. Gelst, 6. Umpire Wester At Wichi postponed, FREMONT Sixteenth Diamo FREMO rom.)—The o000 1 1 Cobb, ta. rain I Des Infantry d by Se T, Neb., M Fremont Bl owowonns B. ¥ Migate Score: in ninth, 0 0000 Stolen ba oft By Fugatc DEFEATS Fugate, 5 0 02 Stolen Beall, off off Burnum, (i bl Kelly, De (unas- McManus; Umpire oD took and 0 Fugal Attendance gue Post Mofnes-Wichita 0 0 s cka the cecwe? 0 0 Thom 0 o 1; Gelst SOLDI Loses on of 5 to (Special Tole ore state q Forelgn leag eated Fprt Crook this afterncon In an in teresting, b soldiers had no trouble in hitting but he kept them seatt d rathet one-sided game. Th Bennett Dil himeelf out of the hple sevoral times. pext five days state. mont will p ing a short score: Fremont Fort Crook play trip_al “in Lay Out . Neb., Ma 4.—(Special he Mink gram.)—The local Mink league team op its season yesterduy #nd Avas defeated by Green's Nebraska Indfans game, by the score of § to in Victory for Yankton. YA gram.)—Ya NKTON nkton col D.. May loge 1 City School of Mines by the Score. Yankton Rapld City 0 o § 0 0 0 ( det 00 00 0 1 Geist | 1 3 "The “Tele. beantifu! at 0 0 I Tele. Rapid of 4 10 2 0 1 o o A 4 2 THE BE OMAH by Pirates; Tigers Blapk Spg WE LEAGUE. | W.L.Pet 00 8t Paul 700 Minneap's .63, Columbus . W, Loutsville 00 Toledo 417 Indianap's 273 Kansas City 260 Milwauk: AMER. AMBR. ASSN W.L.Pet 134 10 6 98 99 8 9% 810 9 Deriver St Jowe Wichita ux Chty Topeka Lincoln Omaha. Des Molnes: 3 9 NAT. LEAGUE W.L 9 3 1 [ 1 | Plttsburg } New York Phila | Chicago ... Cincinnatl ., St. Louls. 1 Brooklyn 1 Boston Datrolt 733 Phila_.... 567/ New York. 538 Cleveland 417 Boston 3 Chicago 313 Wash . 308, St. Louls Yesterdny's S$core. WESTERN' LEAGUE. ; Topeka, 1.~ nes, 2; Denver, & NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 2; Brooklyn, i, | ‘Chicago, 3/ Pittsburg, & | Cincinnati, 3; st. Louls, 12 AMBRICAN LEAGUE, Washington, 2; New York, 4. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 0. AMBRICAN. ASSOCIATION, Columbus, 1; St. Paul, 2 _ Toledo, 3; Minneapolis, 4 lianapolis, 0; Kansas City, 10 slsville, 4; Milwaukee, 3 inmes Today. League—Lincoln at Topeka, at Wichita, Des Mofnes at Den: Joseph 4 4 o 7 0 1 | Lincoln, M Des Western Stoux City ver, Omaha at St National ~League-Boston at Philadelphia at New York, Cincinnati at | St. Louls, Chicago at Pittsburg. American League—Chicago at Detroit, St Louls at_Cleveland, Washington at Phila- delphla, New York dt Boston. American Association—Columbus at St Paul, Toledo at Minneapolls, Indianapolis at Kansas City, Louisville at Milwaukee. PRESIDENT AT 1W0 GAMES Matches at St. Louis. AMERICANS PLAY TIE CONTEST Clevelund ‘ourtee: a St. Battle Quit Louls wn and wlth Score Three to Three,’ LOUIS, ‘May 4.—Cleveland and’ $t. Louls batted to @ fourteen-inning . tie this afternoon, darkness ending the game With the ore § to 8. Spresident Taft witnessed a part of the game, Score: *Batted for Abstein in thirteenth. *Batted for Stephens: in thirteenth, 0000030000000-3 ©16000002000000-3 hits# Wallace, Lajole. Sacri- fice hits: Krueger (2), Stovall, Schweltser, Grigge. Double Turner to Lajole | to Stovall, to Lajote. Stolen | bases: Giiggs, 2 Iisher, 2, Grane, | Krueger. Hit by ‘pitched ball: By Young, | Wallace, Wild pitches: Young, 8. Bases on balls: Off Lake, 5, off Young, 6. Struck [out: By Lake, 4 by Young, 5. Left on | bases: “St. Louls, 11; Cleveland, 13. Time: | 2149, Umpires: O'Loughlin and Perine. New York, 43 Washington, 2. NEW YORK, May 4—New York defeated Washington today, 4 to 2. Score: Washington 000900200 0-2 New York . 20100001 *—4 Two-base hit: Quinn, Sacrifice hits: Chase, Wolter, Gessler. . Stolen base: Chase, ' Left on bases: Washington, 10; New York, 7. First base on errors: Wash: ington, 4. Double pl Schaefer and Urooks; ftoach, Laporte and Chase, Struck out: By Oberlin, 2; by Quinn, 8. Base# on ballsbails: -~ Off Oberlfn, % off Quinn, 4. Wild pitch: Quinn. Umpires: Dineen and Connelly. Time: 1:43. Detroft, 4; Chicago, 0, CHICAGO, May 4.~Detroit won from Chi- cago this afternoon, 4 0 0, In a game fe tured by a triple play In the second In- ning first ST Cleveland ... ...y St. Louls Three-ba and none out, Purteil lined to Sum- mong, who touched first before Cole could ket back to that bag and then threw to Delehanty, getting Dougherty before he could get back to second. Detroit made its runs by bunching hits. Score: Detroit 20001001 04 Chicago . 00000000 0= Two-base hit Crawford. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Cobb, Simmon Stolen bases: Cobl Struck it White, 2; by Mullen, Base on balls Off \White, 1. Double plays: O'Leary to Drelchanty to Simmons; nehill to Zeider to Gandil. Triple play mor and Delehanty. Left on bases cago, 6; Detroft, 6. Hit by pitched ball: W hite, Stanage and Cobb; by Mullen, Alxll\ Time 1,30, Umplires: Kerin and Sheridan American League Postponements. At St Louls—Cleveland-8t. Louls game called, darkness. Scor to Philadeiphia — 110ston - Philadelphia game postponed, cold weather, Schedule of Games, ABERDEEN. 8. D, May 4.—(Speclal.)— | Representatives of base ball toams at Red- field, Faulkton, Miibank, Condo and Aber- deen, S. D, and Linton, N. D., met here today for the purpose of arranging a sched- ule of games for the present season. P e — Western League Gossip That to the man Shotton | oks like apple ple fans. He is a whirlwind on the | and hits the ball consistently. The addition of this lad to Pa's outrlelders makes a mighty stout bunch of orchard- tenders. Pa must have meant what he' sald when he sald It. The Omaha bunch took & hitch in their trousers Tuegday and won a close game from the Topeka gang after losing eighc stralght, Omaha fans are sorry. to learn that Billy Fox has resigned .as manager of the Rourkes, but if the team would not work for him, it is well he resigned, It's a cinch that they will worke for Bill Rourke, or there will be a fine housecleaning. 'Bill dogsn't joxh much, | [ Old Dad Gonding 1s clouting the ball right | rily on the first trip of the season. He two singies Tuesday and made one of two runs, Pa still Is In need of a good pitcher. He has one coming from the Pirates, but has not been offered one as yet Boore, the young phenom pitcher who | was grabbed off the back lots of Wichita and burned up a lot of ground In the ex- nitition games for Izzy, needs a littie sea- soning and has been sent to the Kansas State leugue for this year. bugs are pening game here beginning to ocpunt ¥ can hit the bleacher bottle in one hand al the other Omaha getting wild over next ‘iuesday and the days before scats with a pop d a bag of peanuts in St. Joe fans are sure crazy over the base ball situation. Tuesday at the Drummer- Antelope game 3,000 wild ones were out to see their pil chasers lambast the Lincoin- ites. Watson, Holland's young wonder, was there with all kinds of stuff and let he Antelopes down very softly with one lonely hit Paul _Cobb, great Ty his brother and nits day's ga the only throe-sack, tho voung brother is' tollowing in the He Is making goc the ball consistentiz. In Tues- with the Drummers he was € to get a hit, and that was a of the footsteps of 18 a flelder Joseph's short stop. the ball frequently Ague In battmg ition well. Corhan, St necting Wwith far leads the I ticlding his is con and He 1s also In Eh he first game at Denver, the Grizzly pitcher, with his hits anl allowed but three. One of these was a home run by Fenlon, He struck out six batters, and did not any free transportation —p—— You can give Chamberiain's “ough Rem- edy as confidently to & babe as o an adult, Tuesday, was sungy Brooklyn, | with Chicago plavers an second and | issue | IGIANTS CLAIM CLOSE ONE New Yorkers Beat Trolley Dodgers Two to One, SENSATION IN NINTH INNING ke Thelr Only Run and Threaten to Tie Score—McGraw ¥ m Argument with Umpire, BROOKLYN, May 4—New York defeated Brooklyn today, 2 to 1 in an exoiting finish With the score 2 to 0 In New York's favor in the ninth, Wheat reached second Devlin's error, Hummell was out, Daubert hit down to Fletcher, 1o third. The decision of safe by Emslle was close and McGraw argued the matter, finally going to the club house. H. Smith's hit filled the bases and when Doyle mutfed Fletcher's throwr. on McElveen's grounder, | Brooklyn had a chance to tie the Wheat tallled, but Daubert was caught at the plate through poor base running. Er- win ended the game with a grounder, NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. ABH.OAE. ABH.O. 2 0 OT Smith ss . OBurch, cf OWheat, It . but 800 Devore, 1f.. Doyle, 3. 0 Flotche Devii Nerk| Sohiel © Ames, p 1McElveer ABrwin, o 0Bell, p 0*Larinox ~Wilhelm, p. 3 Totals Totals in elghth. 0100 0000 00 11 New York, Brooklyn, Erwin. First on errors: Brooklyn, 2. Stolen bases Doyle, 2;" Devlin, Merkle, H. Smith. Double play: Mur and Devlin. Bases on balls: off Hell, 1; oft 2, off Wilhelm, Ames, 2. Struck out by Bell, 2; by Ames, ‘4 Um- 0 1 1 0 0 o 13 *Batted for w York .. Brooklyn 9 Left on bases 7. Sacrifice hit New York, 2 Bell 00 00 01 0- Hits: off Bell, 7 in eight innings. pires: Riler and slie. Time: 1:55. Pittsburg, %; Chicago, 3. PITTSBURG, May 4.=Pittsburg b Chicago today, .8 to §, taking advantage of teinfleld's two errors, two free passes by Wn and three hiz in the eighth, when six runs were made. Kirb White, secured from Boston, pitched his first game for the | champlons. 'Score: PITTSBURG. AB.RH.O.AE 8 ..,wKl 1, Hyrne, b Leach, cf Clarke, It Wagner, s Miller, 2 ¥iynn, 1b Wilson, rt Gibeon, ¢ *Campbell | Phillippe, CHICAGO i 2 0 0Schulte, 0 OChance, 1b. 4 0Steinf,d, 3, 2 OeBaumont, cf. 0 QTinker, 0 1Needhan 1 0Brown, 0 0%R, 00 "t 4 4 4 3 3 1 3 Miller b &= Totals . Totals .....3 *Batted for *Batted for tsburg . icago White in eighth, Brown in ninth, £0001001 6% a0 1000200 0-3 Two base hits: Clarke, Tinker. hit: Steinfeldt. Stolen bases: Steinteldt, Tinker, Needham. Double plays Miller and Wagner; ¥vers and Chance | Baseson balls: off White, 4; off Whillipp L; off Brown, 4. Struck out by White, by Brown, 2. Wild pitohes: White, Brown. Fassed ball: Ibson. First on errors: Pitts- burg, 2; Chicago, 2. Left on bases: Pitts- burg, 5, Chicago, 1l Hits off White, 7 in , 1 1n one inning. elght innings; off Prillipp Time: 1:3. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. P Chance, St. Louis, 12; Clincinnati, 3. ST. LOUIS, May 4.—President Taft wit- nessed tne first (wo Innings of one of tne weirdest games yet seen on a local dia- mond, this afternoon, in which St. Louls defeated Cincinnatl,” 12 to 3. The visitors ured three pitchers, who issued’ sixteen bases on balis. Eight bases on balls were Biven by Slager ana Covaleskle in the third inning, “which, combined with a hit bats- man and a single, netted St. Louls seven runs. ‘The president lost intersst after the first inning after five runs had come in and his party aeparted during the second inning for'the American league park. Score: ST. LOUIS. ABH (%) 0 0.4 32" yBescher, 1Miller, rt..... OHoblitw'd, ib. 3 OPuskert, 1b.. 2 1Mitchell, of.. VEgan, %b oDowney, yMcLean, oClark, ¢ OLobert, 3b. — —Doyle," 3b. 2T 7 2Beebe, p | ”. Ellls, Oakes, Konitehy, Evans, . Fhelps, ... Havser, ss.. Mowrey, ib. Harmon, b, Buckman, p. e ‘0 of.., 30 1 60 Vo 8.0 32 - 11 e 0 1 01 1 e wnoas 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 [ Totals .....¥ 1 1 0 3 0 1 *Batted for Beebe in second. St. Louls. ... 60700000 *12 Cincinnati 00000001 2-3 Two-base hit: Paskert. Home runs: Paskert, Mitchell. Sacrifice hit: Phelps. Stolen base: Bescher. Hit by pitched ball BySlagle, Hauser. Wild pitch. Backman Bases on balla: Off Beebe, d; off Cova- lekle, 1; off Harmon, 4; off Hackman, 3. Struck out: By Harmon, 1; by Backman, b; by Covaieskie, 4. Hits: Off Beebe, 4 in one Inning; off Harmon, 0 in two Innings; off Siagle 1 in one inning; off Backman, 6 in_ one Inning; off Covaleskle, 3 in six innings. Left on bases: St. Louls, 12; Cin- clunatl, 1. Time: 2:30. Umpires: Kiem and Kane. National League Postponement. At 'Boston—Boston-Philadelphia gama postponed, cold weather. HOWARD FARRELL AND SMYTHE SHOW UP WELL IN TOURNEY But Crelghton Tennis Enthusia Are Not Confident of Defeating Nebraska, Saturday. The tennis tournament at Creighton unli- versity is almost finished and the team to represent the blue and white against Ne- braska will be picked from the final results. Howard Farrell'and B. Smythe will com- prise one team, while George Shirley and Hal Driscoll for the other. Creighton men are not as | confident of winning from Nebraska as they were when the match was made, for Ray Farrell, last year's champlon, has left #chool and his place will be & hard one to fill. Smythe reached the finals lust year, |and with Howard Farrell will make & strong showing against the Cornhuskers next Saturday, while the ohoice of the other team is yet in doubt. Monday's rain greatly improved the courts and the annex players are busy rolling and marking the ground. The lockers in the gymnasium have been fitted with new locks and were Issued to the tennis men last week. Although the windy weather of the last few days pr vented fast playing, several good matches were pulled off, and results show a va- | riety of good material to pick teams from. Scores of the third round H. Farrell beat Ryan, ¢-3, 6-4. Dutfey beat Brandes by default Coupal beat Young by default Friemann beat C. Kennedy, 6-2, 6-3 B. Smythe beat Wallace, 6-0, 6-12 Festner beat Nelson, 6-0, 6-2 | Buchanan bsat P. Shirley, 6-1, 63 | Gleason beat Kleyla, 6-1, 6-0. C. Hamilton beat Murphy, 6-1, 6-0. Driscoll beat Norris, 6-2, 6-1 THE COUNTRY | | TENNIS AT « "n. n Tournament in Singles Will Be | Held May 17, | There will be an open singles | ment at the Omaha Country club on the | opening day, May 21. There will be no | handicaps, and all members who play ten- nis are urgently asked to enter the | nament, so that their scores may be ustd | as a basis for handieap tournaments con- templated in the near future | The club will give a prize, | win no entrance fe | wish to compete are thelr names with M. Wigren at the eclub, or with Mr. Doorly, at the World-Herald | Entries must be in by May 17. Drawings | and pairs will be bulletined at the club. | The week following there will be an | open singles tournament for ladies. tourna- tour- and Members requested leave there be who to on | who threw | Sacrifice | are the probable candidates | [AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA llo-ulruf‘"un “';r.ll Been pleted the Q Street Viaduet. Com- \ | The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail- | way company completed the track and the re-enforcement of the O street viaduct | yesterday. The structure will be o»en to | traffic today. The connection was made with the interseetion at Twenty-sixth and O streets last evening. It was rumored | that some move might be made to stop the | connection, but such reports were appar- | ently only rumors for the line I8 now com- [ pleted acror “he viaduct and the crews | were busy yesterday digging the subgrade | for the track which is to extend through the yards. The work of extending the track through the yards will be rushed as fast as possible and it is proposed to have the line completed within thirty days. The wire crews were out Tuesday stretch- Ing the trolley wire and preparing to send | the work cars over the viaduct with mater- ials, | Mayor Will Repair Streets | The South Omaha eity council failed to deliver instructions to the street commis- | sloner in a number of instances Monday | night because it was belleved that in order- Ing certaln minor repairs or the bullding of crosswalks the council would recog- nige the mayor's appointee. In this view of the case the mayor declared yesterday morning he would issue the order to the street commissioner without walting for the approval of the council, The disposition of the democratic council to grasp all the advantages due to their plurality is thus a hindrance to the prog- | ress of the city and is the more inexcusable from the fact that the republican city at- torney has appointed two democrats his assistants showing a disposition to be fair. These matters do not seem to have welght with the councll and the mayor is compelled tn act without the support of the couneil. Commissioners Meet, The Board of Fire and Police Commis- sloners of South Omaha met in regular se slon Tuesday morning in order to comply with the charter, which requires a regular monthly meeting. The board had been hold- ing special sessions to take action on the liquor licenses, and so far completed that work that nothing remained. The matter of passing on patrolmen and other officers of the police force and the fire department was not discussed. The board adjourned to meet again at the call of the chalr. Un- less the democratic members ask a session, it is likely that no special sessions will be | callea Jail Well Filled. The South Omaha city jail was well filled with prisoners yesterday morning, but after the police court convened many were dis- missed. Among these were George Read, Tom McDonagh, Charles Kearns and James Moran, who were suspected of holding up a boy under the Q street viaduct. The boy | could not be located, so it was presumed ‘Ilufl he lost little if anything. The judge took occasion to warn the men that they would be closely watched If they remained loafing about the city. It is thought they immedlately left town. Of the four men suspected of Sunday’ affair at Vista Springs, two are now thought to be witnesses only to part of that orgy. Four men, all single, have left South Omaha and the police are tracing them. It Is thought they are beating their way south on a frélght. From the confe: slons of Mike Sleger the police have the names and a perfect description of all tife men. Wi Y. M. C/'Al Boosters Meet. The South Omaha Young Men's Christain association boosters to the number of sev- enteen, met last night at the Greer hotel to discuss the success of the work. In the campaign since the first night $1,100 has been ralsed on subscription, by the ten teams. The work Is to continue and It Is expected that the full $5,000 will reached. The women's auxiliary held meeting At the residence of Mrs, C. Howe Tuesday afternoon, and this provi | w most successtil occasion. being made to increase the membership. a ) 1 membership i= now to be 0. The auxil- lary has been very active of late and has much toward raising the necessary funds. Part of the program was a ture by N. M. Graham on the subject of vacation schools. Nebraska Telephone Co, Cuts Rate, After applying to the state board for permission to make a reduction In tele- phone charges, the Nebraska (Bell) Tele- phone company cut its rate on all done cut went into effect which were billed The “cut 15 said per month. The the May accounts, yesterday largely actuated by the activity of the Independ- ent Telephone company in the eity, which now rushing its exchange bullding to completion and which yesterday began to lay condults on M street. A conduit sys- tem is already lald on Twenty-fifth street None will be laid on Twenty-fourth street, where the paving fs down permanently. The Independent Telephone company promised & free toll to Omaha. It is not known, whether the Nebraska Talephone company will meet that proposition or not. on out to be i also Magle City Gossip. | King spent Monday and Tuesday in w. 8 Lincoln The Poinsetta club gave an enjoyable bail | Monday evening. Senator W. Rt professional visit G. H. Boesche returned Tuesday | from & trip to Lincoln | Miss Vallle Walker is improving since a recent surgical operation. John Flemming, 1610 North Twenty-fourth street, is sald to be serlously il Mrs. George W. Springer, Twenty-third and B streets, 1s low with typhoid fever. The South Omaha letter carriers give their annual ball Thursday night at Rushing's hall | Miss Altreda Powell university Sunday onts, |, Miss Grace Peterson expects to go to Lincoln Friday to attend one of the sorority | bans, John Shultz of the University of Ne. braska spent Saturday and Sunday with his | parents Mrs. M guest of Ormaha. Mr. Martin's Junior Auxiliary Japanese entertainment last | fuccess. Patrick is in Lincoln on a morning came up from the for a visit with her pa#. A ner Sears son, C. of_Sloux W, Clty s repeated its d N. Hagen has gone to Pa where he will spend a month or 8 outh Omaha contest cases concern- ing the municipal election have been p poned until May 13 'PHONE SOUTH TER GOLD TOP, part of clty Je Presbyterian congregation will give a basket dinner this evening at Masonic hail The dinner begins at 6 o'clock Joe Miller Is wanted In south Omaha for wife abandonment His wite swore out 4 compiaint before Judge Callanan, The funeral of Max Hochmuth held Thursaay at 2. p. m. from tne uncertak.ng pariors. Ihe buria! wi Laurel Hili cemetery NEW HOUSES IN HILLSD, the rent habit by purchasing new houses on our cay payment Three completed and ready for i They g0 on sale Saturday, May Pric 8,00, Terms, $200 cash und the balance, $16 per month. 0 J. H Koplets, or H. M Christle office No. @3 N. 24th 8t, Tel | South 37 568 for Pr willtam a case of JET- mpt dellvery to any will_be Larkin at plan spection. 3 as | be | has | evening with | "HOOSIER PITCHERS ARE EASY | FAM I t K in IR W R hi by Cl M R M M 8¢ & by Pl Cy Kl C hi An effort |g|plons of the Cellar league, in thelr | re | leaguers. Over 200 women were present and the full | exciting events of the | s | Omaha at the return match on the Metr | b lec- | o P Ci b w F. 3 S P I | | | [ [ th P i [3 n K ™ m [er At n | a the | Bwenson Sears of South | est for | to | pt & he to w & Capita th Wednesday and Thursday day day W Thursday game at K¢ in Ir is pri BLUES WIN TEN TO0 NOTHING Rhoades Invinelble in Bex and Also found while the visitors were unable to do any- sible for Shannon, Love, | Downie Kansas City Indianapolis Lindaman, rifice hit: Kansas Buses on balls: Time: run Loufsville needed to win a 4 to 3 game from Milwaukee | Randan st 0 Barry, If..... b Barrett, Cutting p.. *Dougherty . Milwaukee Loutsville leavy Robinson, Marshall, ). Left on bases: Bases on balls: Fisher, 1; off Cutting, 4. Higginbotham, 13 by Cutung, 1; by Schardi, y Wild had not taken a bad bound, Goodwin would | have had a pitcher was wild, giving three bases on | balls, them being forced ame, game. st. ray to' Quinlan to Rossman, Murray to Autre Hit by pitched bal Sacritfce Quinian, AMCNG THE LOCAL BOWLERS the Mercantile league, won two games out Beselin W. | Neely resi- | Pickard . dent telephones in South Omaha G0 cents | Reed ... AMERICAN President Johnson W. Dufty, R. Blackburne, G. White, I F. Smith, KEARNEY'S PITCHER ¥ tw Inning Kearney ndianapolis Hurlers Hit Hard by Kansas City Batsmen. L clty brot teen Brings In Two Scores in Second Inning with a Home Run, deat KANSAS CITY, Indianapols’ City today, May 4.-—Kansas | Poi pitchers easy regl hing with Rhoades. Rhoades was respon of the locals' scores when he nocked a home run with one man on base 1 the second Inning. KANSAC CITY. AR H.OAE it OChadb'ne, of \ | city Score: INDIANAPOLIS, AB.RHLO. it ¢ aftery, "t OMulligan, 1Carr, 1b oHayden OMureh, 2Higg! 2 Lawls, 0Graham, p. —Lindaman, p. 3espencer unter, 1b Y eooommmE— hoades, p 3 rnwucZoew 2 sl Totals DF Totals . % *Batted for Lindaman In ninth, | 22000051 %10 100000000 0-0 Off Graham, 4 in two innings; off 6 In sIX Innings. Three-base | Hunter. Home run: Rhoades. Sae- Love. Left on bases: Kansas| indianapolis, 8 First on errors City, 2; Indianapolis, 3 Struck By Rhoades, 3; by Lindaman, 2 Rhoades, 1; Lindaman, 2. | 1:0, Umpires: Guthrie and Chill | Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, | | | Hits it ity, 3; ut vote. Mi MILWAUKEE, May 4—Woodruff's homer ver the fence in the seventh drove in the Score. | LOUISVILLE. AB.R.O MILWAUKEE. AB.R.LO.A B 0Dunleavy, 0Woodruf, 18tanle, 08moot, OHoward, 1b 18ullivan, 3b 0Konnick, OHughes, c.. OHigginb,m OFisher, P o ark, 3b. . eGlynn, Pe of. obinson, cCor ok, s rahall, T o » hardt, p. cial Totals 5 Telals unde *Batted for 2 Cutting in seventh. 010000 000002 Barrett, Smoot, Woodrutf. Hits: Off | utting, 7 in seven Innings; off Higgin- | otham, 4 in seven innings, Sacrifice hits:| McCormick, ~Clarke, Cutting, Howard. Stolen lases: Barrett 1 hit Some run: Two-base Dun- cedu Numes over Miss The named Miller in Salem, O. father, ifornia of her ster she whither INVER, daughter polith morrow Woman's are taking an active part campajgn now Miss Morgan’s first opportunity pate in a political movement where LY LONG on Girl ¢ nro ING BEACH a local Rose tound hers, years girl had h of her all trace owing the directories Omaha Anne Morgnn ver Under A Register Mothe her, Pachman, the names of who had been I SEPARATED MAY ASSEMBLE IN OMAHA | iis 1 it i i0le Cal nformation 18 years old, her Leads C May bureau t been adopted by in 1896, after the and on coming to Cal relatives was lost. finding of the names on the located her relatives in Omaha, will go at The name Pacham does not appear in the of Omaha MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER URGES WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE Speak 1 es of Puabll Service Leagu May of J. P night Public in ss Morgan, Mrs it 4 who is of woman suffrage, arrived he companied by afternoon investigating the ver's juvenile court, Morg. MARSHALLTOWN, Telegram.)—A petition revoking sent for the saloons of the city to operate filed this afternoon by anti-saloon men. tains a total of 1 er the mulct law Ia. 552 nam the ervice was ~Miss Morgan, al mass meeting to be held under au league in Drogress a an ar an, m BOMBSHELL IN LIQUOR CAMP Anti-Saloonists of Marshalltown ¥ of Revoeatt e. of those petition ire under the removes mulet the general election of 1908, The the la May the prohibition law effective Joonists who continue prosecution. The filing of as a bombshell explosion of the delayed, will clos petition of rev came camp. Some | once. Others but it | practically all nesday. The inception in a revival W. A. Sunday, & year ago. The faction has been circulating it 4.—Looking | register, of th mother and o her for four- a a family or of South the Judge. Frank What, adaress unk tenced to thirty days f Judge Crawford Wednesda The man's name caused hitch for several minutes, questioned him Is What really | asked. “What “I say, peated the judge “What," sald What “Thirty days,” announced i W your name Morgan, Adress a here to- of the Women the municipal and it will be to partlel Anne will ' sald What what 1s your real uspices wome McKeen » the nt of the ent advocate today and spent ethods of the Den- Pathfinder, Dat 1 the the 1910 Glidden tour Saturday and the Omaha Lowi Lewis pat | wiil arrive rema 8 bers of Auto club meet Mr. and Bars Nebraska ¢ something Saturday collars for aranteed four-ply pthing Arnnounces entirely men. Next box of 8 styles. a man 14.—(Spe- on- here late It con- than voted at Frightfal liver Spawms of and trie Bitters. Guaranteed Beaton Drug Co. the stomach, torpor 187 m who . bar and to pro- makes 1s will W Bee Want boost Double play: McGan' (unassisted). | Milwaukee, i2; Loulsville, 7. | Off Higgnbotham, 6; off Struck out: By by Fisher, 8. Prssed bail: pitch: 'Schardt. Time: Owens and Cusack. St. Paul, 2; Columbus, 1. ST. PAUL, May 4—If Murray's ounder to O'Rourke in the sixth Hughes, 2:10. Um- ires: easy inning no-hit game. The Columbus which, with the grounder to shori, ave St. Paul two runs in the first—one of in—enough to win the 2to 1. Carisch split his finger in the inning and had to retire from the Scor *Batted for Arbogast in ninth. Paul.. 2 000000 0 *—2 olumbus . 10000000 01 Stolen bases Clark, Boucher, Jones, Mur- (2), O'Rourke. Double plays: Downs rst : Hy Goodwin, Autre By Gehring, 2; by Geodwin, 3. hits: Odwell (2), Hinchman, | Left on bases: = St. Paul, 8 olumbus, 7. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Ble siter and, Ferguson, truck out: table Life Team Win Two of Three Games from Heselin Mixers. a The Equitable Life team, champlons of ¢ three from the Beselin Mixers, cham- battle championship of the Three-P This match game is one of the season and should siest bowling in or the how some of the cla olitan alleys. Score: BESELIN MIXERS, 1st. 24, 19191 L1690 172 10 513 LIFE. 24, 212 197 171 550 chnelder. ... Schnelder. .. UITABLE Totals. 3d. 145 150 14 W LEAGUE BULLETIN Announces Nume ber of Contracts and Helease: CHICAGO, May 4.—The following bulletin the American league was issued by resident B. B. Johnson today: | Releases—By New York: To Bridgeport, | /. Upham_and F. Clunn; to Toronto, R. ‘ardol; to Montreal, T. Madden; to Jersey ity, O. Johnson. Contracts—With ith Boston, H. New York, J. Knight: | Lord; with’ Chieago, H. | Valsh, | L. Scott, R, Zelder, | Lange, W. i er, J. Collins, | uter, W. Burr | arent, B. Hahn Tannehlil, J Purtell, 'C. 1. Young. J. Block, Ganadil, A. Krue: R._Barrows, H F. Payne, F VES ot Twelfth Inning Peru Takes Con- test from Western Players, KEARNEY, Neb., May 4.-—(Speclal Tele- ram.)—Peru and Kearney Normals played #e ~ball yesterday &t the Athletic k in this oity. The game lasted for eive Innings, the score being a tie until hen. During the last half of the twelfth pitcher gave out and eru succeeded in getting four scores, mak- 1€ the result 3 tg 7 in Peru's favor. The ame was good ball all through. Up to the inth inniug Peru succeeded shutting earney out completely, in Trip for Holdrege Team HOLDREGE, Neb., May 4.—(Special.) he loeal high school base ball te n will et & number of the teams of the west- n part of the state In the next two weeks | which time they will take a trip cover g four or five days. Games will be playel| Orleurs, Alma, Arapahoe. Cambridge | Trenton in all probability Coach | has developed one of the strong- teams seen In this part of the state some time, and an effort will be made win the southwestern Nebraska cham- onship on this trip, and by subsequent Ames. The strong Oxford team will be re tomorrow for & game which pro; es | be one of the hardest of the local's | hedule, as the visitors have a pitcher ho s touted as 4 schoolboy wonder at th ame d Base Ball Games at Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb, May 4.—(Speeial.)—The ists will play exhibition games with e Hastings league team at Kcarney on at Hastings Fri Grand Island Sun at Columbus Ty Manrger Murpiy the team for iLe trip after the roey, and the weed- & out process will be completed after the urn home of the team. Swepe of North atte has been release The Kearney ounds are in splendid shape and Murphy keeping his players grinding away at actice every day When you ‘wam: wnét you want ay and and and 11 select Saturday, Monday, Wednesd at and [ when you want it, say wo through The Bee Want | A | w d calumns, | Chamber'ain's Cough Remedy cures th, orst colds. Try it 3. .. au EUMATISM CURES at to operate aft tonlght ation conducted the Has Messnpe fr \finding crew in the 1day will Co. new can lame 1 weak kidneys are overcome For your X [What is His Name and He 1s in Juil Frank What Has a Hard Time Te ing His Real Name to / name DAl LEWIS HERE SATURDAY* Nebraska fo alty Mem- Ko to for a valling buy Aok by 1 e by busin The cause of Rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood. The FIRST-CLASS BARS, and attacks the disease at its head. uratic impurity gets into the circulation by absorption. usually because of con- stipation, weak kidneys, and other systemic irregularities, comes weak and sour and irritating urate particles are formed in this vital fluid. ‘When in this impure condition the blood can not furnish the necessary amount of nourishment to the different muscles, tendons, nerves and ligaments of the body. Instead it constantly steeps them in the briny acrid matter, and the gritty, urate particles collect in the joints, which causes the pains, aches and soreness of Rheumatism. Liniments, plasters, etc. may relieve the acute pain of an attack of Rheumatism, but such treatment does not reach the blood and therefore cam Thave no permanent good effect. 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