Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 13 LEY'S MEN TAKE TAIRD! Rap Miller Hard in Seventh and Di: tance Rourkes. [ \LSO FANCIED MR. PATTON | Fopeka Fattens Averages on Two u'l Pitchers and Belated Batting Rally by Loc Avalleth Not. Omaha Topeka won the third game ¢f the seiics by & score of 9 to . I tive nnings t looked as if the Mourkes 1ight have 4 chance to make It tarse strakght Looleites, but in the «ixtn the gan to get onto Malt and tor two doubles that 1 Again in the seventh Tokepi slugging the ball hard and whe count was i tha scores had been iallix This clent to put them fa the fore these :lugging rallles the ¢ to 3 in Top2ka's favor In the second inning two tallles from ) came up In ihe t! with anothe was gleanéd from a base on bal to second, an out and a swerif that time on Jacikim kept hits scattered ard thove ing until the ninthe when made on a batting ruily Topeka started the scoring dreth went to first on Fox's error. He was advanced to sccond on Kunkle's at first. Kerns rapped a single into left that | put Landreth on third. Kahl came through | with a three-bagger, which scored Lan- | dreth and Kearns. in the sixth, Kahl aga'n | came to the fore after Kunkle had fanned | and lined ont a double Johnson struck out. Wooiey hit a two-bagger, which | scored Kahl ond let Wooley go to the home station Slam Ball Mard in Seventh. | In the seventh Topeka held a regular bat- test. Tmomason lead off with a double to right. Pennell flew qut to Schipke. Dan- dreth singled and advanced Thomason a base. Kunkle hit a long one to deep cen- ter which hit the fence and scored Thoma- son and Landreth, and the batter galloped ta the plate before the ball could be fielded. Agaln, in the ninth, the visitors it Melter hard. Thomason started with & single, but was caught in an attempt to steal second. Pennell followed with a double to center. Landreth got & single. Thomason scored on Kunkle's long fly to Shotten, although Omaha's left-tielder made | @ perfect throw to the plate. Kerns hit & nice little single over third and Landreth | eroesed the pan. Welch hit a three bagger in the sccond and scored on Schipke's out at first, After iwo were out Patton got & hit between first and second and went to second on an error of Jackson's. Rellly made an error that put Patton on third and before the crowd had recovered from the shock of the visiting shortstop’s boot, he made another and Patton jumped across the plate. An attempt was made by Omaha in the ninth to recapture the game. Fox hit a safe one. King flew out to short. Fox went out at second when Hollenbeck hit y one to second. Corridon lined a two bagger. Welch walked and schipke hit. Grabam went in to bat for Londing and slipped at hit over second that tallled Welch, Corridon and Schipke. Cadman was sent in in Melter's place to continue the rally, but was only able to knock a slow one In front of the plate and was thrown out ai first by Keins. Melter Relieves Patton. Patton started the game for Omaha, but was taken out In the second after he showed he was not lable to win. Melter was called 1o do slab duty and went along | nicely for thice innings, but the Cooleyites so0n. got onto his delivery and hit him | hard Friday will be the last day team will play here on this expected a large number of be present as It s the first of the season. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. 0 0 0 air from th is'tors be. rapped him started ihe't asion to e He made wis s &0 s while made Omaha each which steal I*rom Kour kes' A e flv the noihing do- three rans were when Lan- out the Topeka trip and It is women will ladles' day H. 0 PO. A otton, 'ox, 2b. King, of. Kane, 1b... Hollenbeck, 1b Corridon, ss Welch, rf Schipke, 8. Gonding, © Patton, p. Melter, p... ham . *Cadman If. Totals.... 3 TOPEK AB. Wooley, cf. e, Reltly, 'ss....... Thomason, If. Pennell, rf.. Landreth, 1b Kunkle, 3b Kerns, ¢ Kahl, '2b Jackson, b Kaufman, [ Totals 0 atted for Gonding in ninth **Batted for Melter in nin Topeka Runs Hits Omaha— Runs Hits Home run: Kunkle. Walch, Kahl. Two-base Schipke, Thomason (2), Kahl, nell. Sacrifice hits: Schipke Kunkle, Stolen bases beck, Corridon, Thomason balls: Off Patton, 2: off Melter, Jackson, 4. Struck out: By Patton Melter. 5: by Jackson, 2. Hit with ball: By Jackson. 2. Left on bates 12; Topeka, & Time: 2:00. Attendance: 50. 9 0 000 101 Three-base hits 0 hits Wooley, Pern (2), Weleh Shotton, Hollen- Kerns. 1; off i; by pitched Omaha Umpire: Spencer GRIZZLIES OMEW UP ANTELOPES | | Murray and Willis Like Playthings to Mountain Climbe: LINCOLN, May 12 — Denver slaughtered both Pitchers Muvray Willls today twenty-three hits pett sixteen runs, while the best the 1 could get off Olmstead was four. The visitors opened up on Murray almost at the start and refused to stop when Willls rolieved him. Cassidy and Dolan were the spotlight men in the batting pro &ram and Cassidy also played a briiliant #ame in the field. The Lincoin made many errors behind the The score: fairly and g the \colns pltchers. LINCOLN H ) 1 0. E ullivan, ... urray, p Wilils, p. [ v (st Totals ... 1 3 1 0 3 5 3 [ 0 1 0 DENVER AB E Lloxa. .. 4 ompson, Ib. Kelly, - v an, B McMurray, ¢.. P fielders | « sidy. Aleese. to Cock Beall, Murray Wild piteh b 7o IRRITATE TWE Vi 14 5} FELLOW” JYST NOW /9EANS THAT You'RE LIABLE To BE HANOE D ANY THING: THAZZS HANOY: Jimstead, p 9 3 11-4 —16 Totals Jncoln denver i *Lindsay out, *lark batted for Home tun: Dolan. Three-base hit: Cas- Two-base, hits: Cockman, Thomas, Thompson, Kelly, Lindsay, Mc- Dolan, 3 Double plays: Gagnier nan; Cassidy to Lindsay. Stolen Thomas, (2); James, Lloyd, (2): Cassidy, (2); Dolan, (2); MeMurray, Sacrifice hits: Cockman, Beall, McMur- Struck out: By Murray, 1; by Willls, Olmstead, 5. Bases on balls: Off 4 oft Willig, 1; off Oimstead, 4 Willis, 2. Time Umplre 0200 1040 hit by batted Willis in ninth. hases ray by Haskell DES st. Moines Shotton's poor throw to sec- | the infield gave the St I ¥ Niehoft, ¢ ¥ H | Biersdorfer, |B | B ¥ McLear, McChesney. Jones, McNell, \ Baker, I St. Three-base Jones. balls: Hobson, 2; oft Bake ball Dalton to Colligan. Clarke. t sSIoUX Wil JINES TWIRLERS' DAY OFF Runs with Score o MOINES, May one of the Des pltchers could locate the plate and twirlers poor. support Joseph running away with the game T to 6. Score: DES Away with Game 17 to 6. [} MOINE:! Jalton, 1f | Coliigun, Mattick, of NN 3b. I 1b o Raftie, Curtis, Coerner, Rohrer enz, urnum, p. fobson, p McManus ... cosccewenmu— Totals.... ST, owell, 1t rf. 2b ib. s, b Bist Piss Totals e *Batted for Barnum in the Des Molnes. . 2000 Joseph. . 300 Two-base Mattick, Mattick, McChesney, Powell. First base on orfer, 1; off LBenz, 4; off 2. Hit with pitched By Blersdorfer, 3; by Benz, 1. Wild pitch: Benz. Struck out: By Hobson, I; y Baker, 5. Stolen bases: * Niehoff, Mut- ick, MoChesney, Jomes. Double play: Sacrifice hits: Jones, 0. Umpire: Mullen. At- Iarke, torhan, Wolfe, hits: hits: Homae run Off Bicrs Jones, Time: endance, 700. FINALLY TO THE FRONT Seven nand Indians Third of Serles. CITY, May 12.—The Sioux Nine In SIOUX City team reversed mattcerse in the game with Wichita today, winning, 9 to 7 The visitors made & strong bid i che ninth inning, get- ting one run over and having two men on bases by the strike out route. t e f s [t |t a Bame, Andreas Nolghbors « v Towne, Wilson, p « [ Jarnigan, Middleton, rt Pcttigrew, v « Jokerst Shackelford " Altchizon, p Sioux City Wichita | hits Currldon, | Stem, ‘Collins, Jarnigan, Pettigrew plays | to Wilson Bases on | by « Shackelford, so1 Shackelford, 3; 1 ball: | ol 2 \dl’n( of 0! Omaha that he had never spent three days \ 1 i o | eity. 0| Rourke when the last batsman was retiréd Wilson started on he mound for the home team, but was asy, the Wichitas scoring five runs in the irst three innings on good hitting and two ors by the hcme team. Clarke was sub- tituted ‘in the fourth and held the visitors o five hits, striking out nine men. The Indians were handed the game in the hird, Shackelford allowed a hit and passed man. Isbell took him out and put in iassler. The latter passed the first three men up, forcing in two runs, Durham was called on and the locals then commenced o hit, four safe drives, a pass and an er- or scoring six more runs, cinching the before the side was retired. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R Jartman, ss. . 1 b 1 of 1 Ey 3 n, b 1 ‘ollin, I ... 1 Velch, 3 1 053y i 0 “larke, p. 1 33 WICHITA I Totals [ fughes, 2b . Shaw shell, 1h Westerzil, “laire, 8. D dnssloer, arham, Shaner P P 0 0 P P Totals s 1 *Hatted for Jarnigan in the ninth *Batted for Durham in the eighth 0081000 2120100 Andreas, Hughes Fenlon, Welch (2), (2), w. Sacrifice hits Stolen bases Hartman Mid- dleton, Pettig Andreas, Double Clarke (o Hartman to Stem: Clajre Hughes to Isbell. Innings pitched: By 3; by Clarke, 6; by Shackelford, . 8; by Altchizon, 1. Base hits 8 off Clarke, 5; off Shackel- Durham, 9; off n, 2 By Wilson, 2; by 9 by 1: by Durham by Altchi- Bases on balls: Off Clarke, 2. off oft Hassler, 2; off Durham, Wild piteli: Durham. 'Hit by pitched By Wilson, 1; by Durham, 1. Time Umplre: Clark. Attendance: 1.000. Base Ball Sefit to Gov. Eberhar} e 1 off ruek out 2:00. Is Presented with the Ball He Pitched | to Open League Game in Omaha. Governor Eberhart whnen he left for home Tuesday evening, sald to the presi- the clu which brought im to more satistactorily o1 pleasantly anywhere. “1 shall pever forget Omaha and the kind treatment given me,” sald the governor, “and shall be glad of an opportunity to return at some future time; also to re- clprocate When Omaha people come to St Paul, If they will call on me." Now the governor of Minnesota will ha additional cause to recall his visit to this Compiroller Lobeck sceured from Pa the ball used by the g opened the game at Vintos Tuesday. Rourke signed the ball, and set out its history briefly on the cov was sent to the governor toduy o be placed with his collection of den furniture. when hc Twa-base | | 'BOSTON PITCHERS (0 WILD Brown and Richie Batted Out of Box by St. Lou FINAL SCORE, FIVE TO THREE Four Hases B Four Runs—Cincinnatl Beats Phila- delphia—Brooklyn Whips ttsburg. on s Mean 8T. LOUIS, May 12 Louls batted | Brown and Richie out of the game today and won from Boston, & to 3. Wildness on the part of the Bostcn pitchers was the main cause for the defeat. Four of the bases on balls resulted in runs for St Louts. Score: ST. Huggins, 2b Ellls, 1f... Oakes, cf.. Evans, rf..... Konetchy, 1b. Hauser, 5. Bresnahan, 3 Hulswitt, s, —St : BOSTON. icolling, if.... oMoran, rf.... L AE o N cononmos 08with, 0Brown, = — Riteh! 2 o 53 10 30 3o 10 §3 (1 10 3 01 . 1%Graham . Mattern, p.. Bl awriusnston alreom P elenoommononenn Lliccoom~uunduce wlocs Totals .....33 Brown'in the fifth. Mattern in the ninth St Louis 00021101 5| Boston 20001000 0-8 Two-base hits: Herzog, Backman. Three- base hit: Sharpe. Sacrifice hits: Hrena- han, Oakes. ~Double plays: Swecney to Shean to Sharpe, Smith to Herzog to Sharpe, Konetchy unassisted. Stolen base: Smith, ' First base on balls: Off Brown, 5; off Richie, 3; off Mattern, 4; off Backman, 4. Struck ‘out: By Backman, 1. Hits: Off Brown, 3 in four innings; off Richie, 2 in one and one-third innings; off Mattern. 2 in two and two-thirds Innings. Left on bases: St Louls, 13; Boston, 6. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Rigler and Emsle, Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphin, 1. CINCINNATI, May 12.—Philadelphia used four pitchers fn today's game and ¥ach fared “about equally, wildness heing re- sponsible for the majority of Cincinnat's runs. The locals won, 8 to 1. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI. ABHOA K 31200 00 0 o 0 ed for *Batt *Butted for E. (Bexcher, 1t... OPasekrt, rf... 1Hoblitzel, 1b 0Mitehell," o OEgan, 2b. 1Downey, OMcLean, ¢ OLobert, " 3b 08uggs, p. 0 A o [ 1t 3, of.. 1, Titus, Batos, Grant, Magee, Totals ] *Batted for Moroney in Philadelphla . 00 Cincinnati ...,......0 3 2 0 2010 *—8 Two-base hits: Magee (2), Cheek. Hits: Oft Foxen, 1 In one inning; off Moren, 1 in two-thirds inning; off Moroney, 3 'in two and one-third innings; off Humphries, o in four innings. Sacrifice hits: Downey, Lobert. Stolen bases: Bates (2), Egan Double plays: McLean to Egan: Humphri to Doolan to Branstield; Downey to Egan to Hoblitzel. Left on bases: Phlladelphis, 7; Clncinnati, 5. Bases on bails: Off Foxen, oft Moren, \2; off Humphries, 2; off Suggs, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Maroney, Paskert: by Humphries, Downey. Struck out: By Maroney, y Suggs, b Wild pitches: Foxen, Maroney. Time: 1:46. Um- | pires: O'Day and Brennan New York, 9; Chicago, 1. CHICAGO, May 12.—New York batted Mc- | Intyre and Carson hard with men on bases | today and defeated Chicago, § to 1 | CHICAGO NEW YORK. the fifth 00100001 Evers, 8l Schulte, rt Hotman, 1b, Steinteldt, 3b Besumont, o | Zimeer'n Kling, .., Melntyre, B *Tinker ‘arson, 2b b 1 Bridwell ORevli 1Merkle, 1Myers, 1Wiltse, p 0 R cnSwmsesmnt wleccemscas ) " » Totals Totals ....31 621 gHatted for Mclntyre in the seventh Chicago 00100000 0-1 ‘.'rn\'nrk. 11001021 39 Two-base hits: Schult Merkle, Stein- feldt. Three-base hit: Fletcher. Hits: Off | Mclntyre, 5 In seven innings: off Carson, 6| in two innings. Sacrifice files: Bridwell, | Wiltse, Murray. Stolen bases: Murray (2), | Fletcher, Devlin. Double play: Merkle to Bridwell to Merkle. Left on bases: Chi- cugo, 2; New York, 6. Bases on balls: Off Melntyre, 5; off Wiltse, 4. Struck out: By Melntyre, % by Carson, 1; by Wiltse, 0. | Passed ball: Kling. Wild 'piteh: 4 Time: 1:. Umpires f Johnston and Moran Teunis Tournament in TOWA CITY, Ia., May 12.—(Special.)—~One week from today the annual lowa Intercol- leglate tennis tournament will be held on the courts of the University of lowa. The tonrney will continue through Friday and Saturday With the exception of Drake university | at Des Moines, the leading schools in the | state will be represented. The list of rll-; trants follows: Ames, State Teachers' col- | lege. Luther, Simpson, Grinnell Coe, | | Cornell and lowa. The present state cham- | plon is H. Larson of Luther college Who | {8 at the prosent time & graduate student in the Unive: May 12—The directors of | the Aero club of America decided today to hold the international aviation meet on | | Hempstead olains, Long Island. The race ( for the world's championship will be held October 2. headquarters Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. | W.L.Pct, Denver ..13 4 .765| St. Paul. Wichita .....11 8 .647 Minneap's St. Joseph..10 6 .62 Loulisville Lincoln . T 9 438 Toledo .. Topeka 9 .438| Indianap’'s Sloux (¢ 9 400, Milwaukee Omaha . 610 . Columbus ...10 156 .40 Des Moines. 6 .316| Kansas City. 6 14 .300 NAT. LEAGUE. | AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pet W.L.Pet Pittsburg ..12 6 .667| Phila ....... % New York..14 8 .636 Cleveland 12 | Phila 10 8 | New York Chicago 9 .550, Detroit Cineinnati 8 .520 Boston Boston 868 Chicago Brooklyn .364) Wash .. St. Loul .350| 8 Louls ¥'s Result: GSTERN LEAGLU Omana, 6; Topeka, 9. St. Joseph. : Des Moines, 6. Wichita, 7; Sioux City, 9. Denver, 18; Lincoin. 4. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Boston, #; St. Louls, 5. Brooklyn, 11; Pittsburg, New York, 9; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, 1; Cineinnati, 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ohicago-Washington, postponed St. Louls, 2; Boston, 1. Detroft, 4; New York, 5. Cleveland, 0; Phlladéiphia, 4. AMERICAN ASSOQIATION. Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 6. Toledo, 4; Kansas City, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, 1. Games Today. Western League—Topeka at Omana, Joseph at Des Moines, Wichita at City, Denver at Lincoln. Natlonal Leaguc—Boston Brooklyn at Cineinnatf, New York at St Louls, Philadelphia at ttsburg. American League—Chicago at Washing- ton, St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at New York, Cleveland at Philadelphia. American Assoclation—Columbus at Mil- waukee, Toledo at Kansas City, Indianap- olis at Minneapolis, Louisville at St. Paul. AMER. ASSN W.L.Pet 18 6 750 15 9 .62 13 12 620 12 13 450 112 478 | 913 409 N 8 9 Sloux at Chicago, State Leagues Begin Tomorrow Phesident Sievers Will Witne: of Opeing Series in Each Club's City. One GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Ma 12.—~(Spe- clal.)—The championship season of the Ne- braska State league of base ball clubs be- ging Saturday with Kearney at Grand Island, Hastings at Columbus, Red Cloud at Seward and Superior at Fremont. In | most of these cities there will be some formality with the opening game, in the way of a parade and the mayor or some other dignitary officiating on the mound for the first ball. President Henry Slev of this city will witness the opening kame at Fremont, will go to Columbus for the Sunday game, to Seward Monday and will be in his hom: city on Tuesday. Kearney expects to have Governor Shallenberger for the opening gamein that city, May 23. Umpires Powers, whose difficulty with the Mink league, has been adjusted and McQuade, Magee and Nelson reported at in this city last night and had a sesslon with the president. All are experlenced in the work Most of the clubs have already largely eliminated the players not needed by them, and will have no difficulty in getting down to the required number, twelve exclusive of the manager—by May 28, when under the constitution, they may not carry more than that number The cold weather has cut down expected receipts from exhibition games, but as most of the teams are belng man- aged economically, with the hope that the Nebraska State league may begome per manent, littfe dAficulty Is expected on ac count of this. Fifty-six games at and a like number abroad for each are scheduled, excepting a few Sunday games, only three of the elght towns— Grand Island, Fremont and Columbus- permitting games on Sunday afternoons. The salary limit is $600. The exhibition games have demonstrated that much stronger teams have been assembled, on the whole, than was possible under in- dependent ball. | some home team Forbes and Yates Better, | GLASGOW, 'Ky, May I12—Although a storm prostrated all wires in the direction | of Center, during the night, a courler | brought In the information 'today that Holland Forbes and J. C. Yates, the in- Jured aeronauts wers doing nicely Gitdden Car 1n Ilinols, ROCK 1SLAND, Bk, May 12—lllinois as entered today by the Glidden path finding car, which will end Its 2500-mile journey in Chicago tomorrow ML Buy Lelivelt. DETROIT, May 12.-President Navin of the Detroit American league base ball club announced today that Pitcher Willlam Leli- velt has been sold to Minneapoiis Reds Releane Coveoleskic, CINCINNATI, May 12.—Harry Covaleskl & plicher on the locel Natlonal league team has been rele Birmingham club | Bee Want Ads will boost your business ‘ advertise it in The Bee Want Ad column THEre's A D1SCyssiony ASs 70 wow JEFF” SAVED MHIMSELF FROM BEING CARRIED ovER THE FALLS. SOoMEONE SALL rE BLEW. INDIAN PITCHES NO-HIT GAME . ““Chief" Bender of Philadelphia Holds Cleveland, Four to Nothing. PHILADELPHIA, Bender of the Philadelphia club today per- | formea season land, pone | Clevelana | being Turner, who received a base in the trying Rench First Victory the when to 0, n 1 ts pla fourti 0 ste from wa Only for A grea he bu ayer | al So remarkably only t | Clevelara ach Murph hree h making hy ard batsmen in the sixth Ma test pitch not only t pr also getting a g and nd cffeetive chances Oldriy tive runm inning gecting One the ¥ 12 ing feat shut out evented his hit. Only first 1 of se, was thrown was Bender were offerec g and Ha iing catch a Batsman se—Eighth “Chief the Cleve- op. one this on balls out | that hy 1 and foul ] by Lord on the full run and leaping over a cem bleach The eighth time count. nent ers coping and before he could victory fc straight Score OLEVELA Bradley Lincke, *Flick Total *Bat Clevel, Philad AB. et} ted for and .. eiphia D. H. 0 0 and league record for team batted Linckes curves at and made cvery Philad on . PHILADELPHIAs OHurtzel 00ldring. 1Collins, 1 Baker, 0Davis, 0Murra OBarry 1Thoma OBender o Total running made this Lsason up the check himself. elphia was a new the e their of H It 1 ef 2b. b, 1., r ., ) s 39 Lincke in the ninth Two-base hit Hartze B Philad Linck pires: BOS elphla 1; off Bender, 1 Sacrifice hit Lincke, by 1 000 010 Murphy Das Bender, 4. Pirst base on Time 0 1 0000 (Vi b ] Three-hase vis. Struck the major The home right hits 0 hit out 1 Left on bases: balls 1:2 Doneen and Connolly St TON Loulw, a 25 oo y Collins in an exciting g Louis 2 to bagger in the thir runs, all th Stcne, Hotfmal Wallace, Griggs, Criss, Schwelt won 1. Thr eir ST. LOL It n, 3 of a 2b 1b zer, rf Totals *Bat 8t. Lo Boston ted uis \ the f ce 18. i.0 3 2 1 1 6 0 Col irst vieto hits, incl inning, Score AE 0 1Hooper, OLord. 0 §tah] 12.~Lake « R day y luding gave the a t vis BOSTON. off Um outpitched and of the se st Tie hre. itors B.H.0.A.E. o2 3 1 o 0 1 dner, 2b lins in 00 o R ) Three-base hits otf hit:, to Speak: Louis, ] Lake, 3; off Collins, St Lake, on err out 1:41 NEW [ dr ollins, Stone, Wagner, er [H to Bo: rors: By 6 in Double Wagner Wag ston. Umplres: YORK ed Detroit | ving Browning from Stephen eight in pla ner. Lefl Bases off 1 ouls, 5, by Cc to ‘Gardner Boston, ighth. 0000 0000 ng, Stone. nings. Lord to to bases balls: 1 t on on Cleotte lins, 1 gan and Evans, New York, 5; Detrolt, 3. 12. May by & score of b to thi New York e rubber In 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 02 01 Hits Sacrifice [ Joseph. Stahl Stahl, St orf First | boosting for truck fme de- today, the second Inning and scoring three times on Killfar his successor. Warhop was wild at the start, but pitched splendidly there- after, at third D. Jo Bush, Cobb, Crawtord, Austi DETROI n T, played a B.H.0.AE - f of Delehanty, 2b § Moriart 2, Brown| Killtan, Total *Bat Jones, Sisnage, ¥, b ib ng. p b ted for Detroft New Two rifice hanty, Austir k, & lay By ing, 1 pitche or? nings O'Lauj Temperature For For Killlan York -base hit Warh Left h Sweeney its Bush op. on First on errors Hemphil} Time ghlin Bases on balls off Killian Browning, Browning, 3 1:45. OHemphill 0 Wolter, OChase, oLsport 0Roch, o Channell, 0 Austin, o8weene; 0*Gardn; OMitchol Warhoj ] Tota in 00 30 Jones Sacrif] Stolen L bases 3 0 D. h to Roac g one a Umpl in wonderful One of the spectatars at the con test was Vice President Sherman 5; off Warhop, NEW YORK B vt b o, 2b t 3 1 P, » 1s 21 second 0000 (B i ) Mitchell fce flles: I hases: Chan Detroit, Jetroit, 1 h. Struck Off Br 1 L 1lian nd res: Perine The V\_/father. Nebra Towa at ska Falr Omaha Partly and el con Hon a a a a a a i P ¥ P P . p. 7P 8 p. Comet rises Sunday at Comet rises Saturday at 3:11 a. m. —————————————— | W ¢EPINE OVEE $he COuris yester oudy tinued i m m m m m ¥ 3:94 &, m. one-third game ore: | H.O.AE { Suc- sele nell New Double out Wi Wil 1 n and Deg || of the Western |CLAVISSUMNARY ANTEDATEL | Attorney General Wickersham Writ u‘ o B& Note Explaining Record. OR NOT 7o BE 7iar IS THE QUESTION) NO MYSTERY AT ALL ABOUT IT Document Made Up Later, bat it Bears Date at Which the Presi- ent Considered Subject Matter. WASHIN May 12.-Attorney “ eral Wickershum admits that his summary of the Glavis charges which he prepared for the president and on which the latter was supposed to have based his letter ex onerating Secretary Ballinger and dismiss Ing Glavis, was prepared after the date it bvore, In a letter dated May 10, Chairman Parker of the hoy comfittee, which had the Har tion calling on the attorney general (or all Information bearing the summi g Mr. Wickersham wrote as follows Chis summary necessarily was made (| afterward and properly bore the date | which the matter it contained was con | ered by the president. There is no tery about this matter and nothing may not be freely stated, but for the constitutional authority executive forbids that the action president and his advisers shall be Into question by the co-ordinate branch the government In this manner Secretary Ballinger read the letter fi the stand during the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation this afternoon, just after At torney Brandels, counsel for L. R. Glavis, had protested to the committee that the attorney general had not furnished all of the documents called for ON Gen a addressed | ” l judiciary FISOn resoly on School Fete Ordered off by Chancellor s mys whi due rega for th of Dr. Avery Definitely Cancels Inter- scholastic Because of More Small Pox Cases. (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Neb, May 12.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Chancellor Avery this afternoon definitely cancelled the unnual fete day of Ngbraska high schools, which had been tMtatively set for next Friday and Satur- day The fete d which includes the annual track meet of the High School Athletic as- sociation, had originally been scheduled for May 6-7. On account of the smallpox epidemic among high school students it was postponed until May 20-21. Aditional cases of the disease have developed this week and the authorities decided It inad- visable to subject the high school students to possible exposure. The fefe day events included a track meet, in which 200 high school athletes were expected to particizate and a debate which was to settle the champlonship of the Ne- braska High School Debating league. It was expected that several hundred boys and girls from all parts of the state would be In Lincoln to attend the events spect the university. The deeision of Cuan- | cellor Avery today Is final. The fete day absolutely cancelled for this al-|of the facks ¢ithe though it Is possible that the debate may |attorney general be held at some later date of in unother| Secretary Ballin®: city. ¢ | torney to state that Manager Eager today announced May 20|knowledge that Mr. Lawlor had met Mr as the date of the Mlnnom\luv.\'rlnuxlml\\l:b«r\hum in New York a few days prior track meet in Lincoln. The meet was|to the preparation of the president’s I:tier orfginally scheduled for May 21, but the [He then produced Gophers ' desired the shift to the earlier |letter. date. Minnesota has one of the strongest | track teams in the west and expects to win | . Frderged from the Cornhuskers with ecase. M- : will be called as a witness Gowan, one of the new men on the varsity | o\ squad, today withdrew from practice. Me- | S0 [ U S0 o Gowan's parents insisted that he quit u“"\!ullfl ot the interview letics because of an alleged wemk heart R A Although this was his first year on bgdisitig b track, MeGowan was ‘developing speed PR the log distance runs. K eYibtag Aeiyeay lowa State Coi.ege of Ames will come to linger had Lincoln Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 4 21, for two base ball game Ui el Wl Wicker according to 4 1t Hoyt." as M announcement of Mr. Eager today Teshelito bt eqtitiea ikt Ames defeated Nebraska in one game on the re- | " tnd Mt In the catex witer cent eastern trip and tied the Cornhuskers 1 matter Reason for Protest. This protest was called forth by the re ply Osca Lawlor, assistant attorney general for the Interor department, to Mr Brandeis' requist for the memorandum, which he had prepared for the president in connection with the letter of exoneration Mr. Lawlor wrote the committee that had prepared such & memorandum at president’s request, but had turned it to the attorney general and had not thout it proper to retain a copy of it After reading the Mr. Brar sald he belleved his request to the atto neey general for all documents in hie pos session bearing on ihe Glavis covered that memorandum, but not furnished. Mr. Brandels morandum he the letter charge that It had been hoped that the had been based Mr of the case and not on to show by the id In- [ m president's action on Lawlor's a careful himself or review welghing by the Is year by Interrupted he knew of the at his owr the attorney general's Will Call Wickersha ey kersham probaoly the commit that he relate Brandels sald today would o t the ch Heary M general of Foru the reviewlng of de counsel for M objection Bal Mr. sald he ) w0 man Ballloger the commit- Wicke Glavis h he had inter Alaskar | s head e sham in a second contest 'Norris O’Neill Full of Smiles dee pe Breatly that that his a right to take the over s ald Mr. Hogt cireumstances of H thougit io The sec exaggerated meeting and nasmuch the M nde i o call My Ca ttee Brandels amination ng and counsel for witnessos n impeac Wicke 1 practically il n Haaic, uded his Ballingen Attorney Pinchot, took in hand. Mr. Ballinger appealed to the committee to excuse him a as | ossible, as he had many fmportant matters | awaiting his attention at the department This is the way Norris O'Neill, president | “we are entirely at the of the league, expressed himself | counsel,” replied Chair morning, when he arrived to We have been here the Dbase ball situation In |added Senator Root, * children of Israel were out of the wilderness Mr. Brandels replied that he had not oo- cupied nearly so much time with Mr. Bal- linger as Mr. Vertrees had taken in cross- exumining Glavis. Three memt attended the investigation Mr. Ballinger therc of the Treasury McVeagh and Secre War Dickinson, who oceupled among the spectators Pepper Questions Balling Attorney Pepper began his cross-exam ation of Mr. Ballinger by about his views on c pared with those of chot He asked the secretary about ment on direct examination been a reversal of the forestry polic M President of the Western League Sees Prosperous Year Ahead. of Secretar this aftern Giftord Pepper. him 1 was so happy in my 1 was any happler 1 would surely explode.’ life. 1t [ merey Nelson forty days now and it is time the finding their way nan [ Thursday | look over | Omaha “The some of these towns are draw |ing is & caution and it Indicates most | prosperous year for our league. We surely did the right thing when we took in St They have been without base ball just long enough to allow some of the cob- webs to be wiped off. There scemy lo be | no knocker in the town and all are out the. team, Interest in the sport I8 Indicated by the record breaking | crowds which are attending every day." } Mr. O'Neill is much pleased with the way a < of the president's 0ot today. Besides ere present Secretur tront getaway of the 1910 season. He says that conditions in the organization could not be better and predicts one of the most successful seasons the league has ever ex pericnced “The attendance at this year was way beyond our expec tions,” sald O'Nell. “Never in the history of the league have the people turned out | ¢ retirement of Mr chot to witness the openers, like they did this |1'M @ circular sent out | during the present | stated that the policy ' was the same as had mary years Mr. Ballinger modified ment to the extent that | forestry had practical sinee ture | tive questioning him nservation former P the opening game A that there has sin howing burea it which year, 1 o & followed for ot prediet cessful season for going to do all in conditions as they are. After witnessing the game peka Omaha, President continue on his trip around anything but a the Western and my power suc- arried on I am to keep the riginal stut meant that the [} between To- O'Nelll will the cireuit buy Wilson had interest in th of Agileul more a and ry vork cwe Amal Ballinger public P st Dayis, on cross-examinatio telegrams between him . chlef engineer of ths showing that Davis | from a private eoncerr for the examination of an ireigation projec the same time ernment compensation. Mr. Ballinger , ment by Davis that ‘he ha ily from the sceretary to undertaks work an antl-Ball nchot | h Nocturnal Tennis Into Limelight |y, i | reclamation now receiving pa Tournament Play Extends Far Into Night by Light of Cal- cium Flame. in Mexlco and at & accepting pr Davis wa Residents of North Jhirty-ninth street In thg Ballinge heard up to a late hour Wednesday night strange raucous crier of “Thirty-love ‘vantage out” and ‘‘deuce games A postprandial tennis tournament waw on at the courts beside the residence of Carl E Balbach Eight men had engaged In matches at doubles while their »it ting by cheered or consoled the contestants. Lawyers, newspaper men and business men took part In the tournament, which was won by Harry 8. Culver and Clitford Sadler Alvin F. Johnson and C. E. Balbach, the host, were runners-up. Willam R. Wat Edward Martin and W. H. Wilbur also part the play, and J. H. Conrad What Everyboay Want Everybody desires 800¢ health, wh impossible unless the kidneys are soun an healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irreg ularity, and a serious lllness averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy store your kidneys and normal state and activity druggists. wives may | wi bladder 1o the ¥or Boone Man Killed by Train BOONE, la., May 12 Tele Alexander McKenna, ploneer Irish family train at midnight on in the sclousness. son took was umpire That th trived by calcium flood of (Special a who was st dled at 1.0 tl hospital without ‘..‘ < The Key to the Situation—Bee Want - mem games could be played was con Mr. Balbach's placing high power lights &t the ends of the net, a llumination equal to daylight |