Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 10

1 JUST SAw HICKE ANHE SAID “You A FOR RENT HEA| r4 o'):r:)o THAT A PEANUT WOULD Y LOOK LIKE A PANAMA HAT ON ‘Your BR OMAHA AGAIN WINS FROM $I0UX CITY Hustles Six Runs Over Plate in Opener 0ff Woodburn and Cop Third Game Handily. CLOSMAN RESCUES ROY CRABB A hurling gent by the name of Wood- burn essayed to do & llitle heaving for Sloux City yesterday, but in the very opening stanza Mr. Woodburn encoun- tered a large crowd of bad luck and be- fore Josh Clarke gave him permission to hike for the shower bath, Marty Krug's demon Ronrklets had splashed kalsomine over him and registered six runs, 5&: il il H i Pull Squeese Play Again. Just to mssure Closman that they were ‘still with him, the Rourkavinians made * & yeventh run in the elghth frame. Huels- man walked and K ‘s blow to left . Schllebner laid | H P Bluesnmocamol ~lcocomocccel E. Pend BleonrBacumcwud oo~ Elerneocoa . | Three-base | nita: wum;_t AINS ! I Standing of Teams I i WESTERN LEAGUE. -t Omaha Topeka P, o 6 Wichita . ; NAY. Fhila. Cineinn: Bt. Louis. Chicago Pittsby: Brookl: New Brsaed P sunseass’ zexanv, F BER 85 C a) 87| Phlla A 2738 Lowla. ... 412 . | FED. LEAGUE. w. Lo ies, Yenterday's Resu l. WESTERN LEAGU Denver, 4 B Boux & AMERICAN ASSBOCIATION, 1, LSRR, .. Games Today. At Washington, ow Fork & 3 at Lyn, Hensling. Stolen =, ensling. ) i q i % hi ve men loft con? j A B ooy T % Zluumcoua ~| cososcsse~’ onit’ Bl omomacubu-ud Blous uopsmnd E, Hahn, of. . o o 1 1 0 ° 1 0 .0--——-—.-—9’ ° 3 8 el cosoouns 5! cub 11 08 o303 hit: Two-base , H. Putl n, Bills. Sec- " 3 ruck out: B{ i by Vance, i by Gi \ Bases on Is: OFf "Th ; off Vano 6 Hit by pitched bali: By Vance, Breen Thomas, W. Patterson. Wild anve (3). Hita: Off & thiris innings. t 3 , 6. Des Moines, st Bl e TOPEKA rifice hit: it 18 WINS OVER REARS Denver Loses After Score Double Tied in Eighth = TOPEKA, Kan., April fler Mon- 106’8 double tied the score in the ninth, rover drove the winning run across with double to right, Topeka win- Soore: TOPEKA Bto = [ ] | seo~~oos~ony ] FEDTSR 2 wf Sl ecovsui-we~d -+ 7 ! KNOwW JUST WHERE TO FIND HiM - hlll‘oflohm Copyright. 1915, Naws Service. Internationp! OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL \[ savop | ¢ % oL TELL CASPER MONAHAN JTHAT ) woz A FORRENT HEAD"? e o Dac - 2900 = Goshorn, Gaskill, p. =te il commosao—m— T oo 3 oog °oR || scscssunas i z S on® -5 -4 , Lattl- Sacrifice hits: Bacrifice fly: Kellsher to 3 Off Clup: L 1 in tw Goshorn, 11'in elght off Gaakill, 1 in two-thirds bal Off Clunn, Struck out: By Hit by “pitched ! orn, 1. T4 1 and Parent, WOLVES inning. ff Goshorn, by Goshorn, i BAT ur TIGERS Wieh Overeome Kight-R CHIT. April 2. After Lncoin eight runs ree {nnings lle «;n;(-l fro‘.n ame, § to 8 Lincoln used five pitch A Tasdfve Sitae n attempt to stop LINCOLN, AB. = ] Py 3l ceceommauand Blotbdncaiicaeand A. E e 0 0 o 0 o 0 o g o eloccocnnuns a Pownall, cf B . Wares, Graham, G Sol Cochran, *Nicholson _r‘l‘onll 'wo when wi “Ratted for Faulh-'l‘!'l“ N t, touched acmassons? [ 0 1 1 [ 1 1 0 0 3 ‘4 B ol sormmosrmuuiiP el geccosonnmmuascl g5 2 E4 -$ ner S oo B2 E moruoummunl Elosuwscmrumuuons innings; of Narvison. ng; ‘oft Bouthern, 1i ochr. 0 in one [vers. Time: 2:10. Cy Forsythe N;)w a Rourke Athlete Cy Forsythe, who romped around right fleld at Topeka last year and poked the pill for an average of 316, is now & mem- ber of the Rourke tribe. Pa Rourke com- eted the deal for the Kaw slugger and réythe will be here today. Rourke h been dickering for Cy for the last week, t Savage wouldn't let him . go untfl he got & man from Kansas Qity STECHER MAKES SHORT WORK OF PAT CONNOLLY FREMON'T, b, April 2. —(Speclal)— 81300 Stecher again made short work of Pat _Connolly here last night went on in place of the “Mysterious Conductor” amd was flopped the first time in seven minutes, and the second Connolly 0 0 0 1 [FED CAUSES 0. B. B. - T0 FORFEIT GAME {Bo#s of Braves Won't Play Glants { . with Benny Kauf, Hutdler from 3 Gills, in Lineup. “P’ULL OFF OOITES'I:' ANYWAY i NEW YORK, April 2.—The game be- ¢ tween the New York Giants and the Bos- ton Natiohal was declared forfeited by Umpire Quigley becanse James Gaffney, presient of the Bosten club, refused to Rrooklyn Federals, in the Giants' Uneup. Kauff jumped to the Giants about five |f minutes before the time for calling the ;\n bal game. Notwithstanding that the game had boen dgrlared forfeited, play waw started (fifteen minutes after the time scheduled {for tie game. | Left Out of Linewp. | { of the Glants’ it bad been declared forfeited. Play was started after a lively verbal encounter between Gaffney and McGraw. [ Wi When McGraw announced that Kauff would play in this afternoon's gante, Gaffney declared he would refuse to permit ‘the team to play. Maranvitle, as ptain of ~ |Umpire Quigley that TNoston would not play, whereupon Quigley declarel the game forfeited to New York, Umpire Rason, prior 1o Quigley ng the game forfeited, rushed aww; & telephone for instructions. $1111 Matter of Dispute. ‘There still is dispute whether the game L{that was biayed was a practice game or the official game, game was started after Umpire Bason got in communication with President Tener, ds the second of a double header, the first of which was forfeited to New York. This Kame muy eventually be thrown out. It remains for President Tener to clear the 078 [ muadie, In rurther discussing his refusa! to play man, | Kauff, President Gaffney of Boston. took the stand that he did not care to be in- 1 [volved tn any base ball war. "My téam Is not permitted ‘o play against any Fedoral ieague club, neither can it play against any Federal league player.” he Argued. e Explains te Tener, At leajue headquarters Secretary Hedy- ler sald that Umpire Eason had tele- vhoned Presldeht Téner explaining the wituation that the idagwe executive in- structed the umpire to notify Manager McGraw that Kauff wes ineligible to play with the New York club, President Tener ruled that Xauff, hav~ ing jumped from Organized Base Ball to the Federal league, had automatically suspended himself. As a result Keuff is rot eligible to play with any clud , league of Organized Base Ball until Teold to Explain. President Tener also instructed Umpire Fason to explain the situation to Mo- Graw and to declare the game forfeited to the Boston club in case the New York club manager persisted in playing Kauff, Fred Merkle, first baseman of the New York Nationals, broké his léft arm in the sixth inning of today's game when he fell ;trying to field a wild throw by Mar cuand, New York won the game, ¢ to 4, | U iSeore; Moran, rf. *Bgau Qilbert. rf tine In six minutes. The first wall was | 3o secured without the scissors, but to please the crowd Joe used the famous hold to flop Pat the second time. {|WILLIE HOARE ARRIVES WEEK BEHIND SCHEDULE Willie V. Hoare, new golf professional! at the Country club, has arfived Omaha & week behind schedule. Hoare was booked to arrive April 20, but was delayed. To prove that he is a classy professional, Hoare registered at the Fontenelle hotel upén his arrival. YOUNG OMAHA COUPLE IS WEDDED AT PAPILLION Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage Friday at Papillion of Lil- of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham M. end John C. Hearmann of Omahs. Mr. n ) Hostor 3 4. off Hu James, 3 ne -third ng i, St t atmes, Doyle; by Robertson 3 Man Harriet Ellsworth, eidest daughter | 379 Mopsrtson. St % Bleworth, | Eason | ¢ ' permit the toam to play the Giants with |craft. Benny Kauff, crack center fielder of the {delphi Umpire Eason eald that President Tener { numerous errors on both sides. Score: {of the National league had told him that§ i { Kauft, should mot play. He was 16ft OUL] |aech, o linevp. McGraw plaved *Hersog, 0[the game, after reminding Gaffney that e ior i Grob, ¥H 30, for Th~ Poa OH! NOTHIN'~ | THOUGHT MONAHAN MADE Goo savel stops by Cutshaw and O'Mara several runs. Score: BROOKLYN. .0, A O'Mars, s 35 = > | oremmmmmen R omonpnsEaD cocmaBunmmwnn sscammnospmed Just at the beginning of the going away semsan we are offering some un- usual bargains in Suit Cases and Bags. They dre made by Tybush Bros. of omomrmoro orun, *Stock .. ol scocceomea~un Totals., *Batted for Demaree in the seventh. “Ran for Luderus in the ninth. *Batted for Oeschger in the ninth. { 103001027 2000010 04 ‘Two-base hits: Stengel, Byrne, Paskert. ‘Three-base hit: Bancroft, Home Bancroft. Stolen b Cutshaw Earned runs: the rough usage of the baggage han- dlers. They come in full leather or linen lined, hand sewed and have the best of beavy beits and locks. They are good looking and such as any one would be proud to carry. We quote a few prices below: $6.60 quality Bags and Buit Cases $5.00 )\ #10 quality Bags and Suit Cases $7.50 $12.50 quality Bags and Suit Cases $10 ) $18.50 quality Bags and Suit Cases— Brookiyn . Philadelphia to Daubert Philadelphia, g Mara to Cutsl t on bases: Hrooklyn, B on errors: oklyn, 5. lases Off Dell, 3. Hits: O1f Demaree, 1 in seven innings; off uuchrer innings. Struck out: By Dell, »; Demaree, 2. Umpires: Byron and Orth. Reds Beat St . ST. LOUIS, April 2.—Cincinnati ‘beat St. Louls by 10 1o ® herc today in a see- saw game marked by heavy hitting and oug. "~ AB.H.OAE. . 21 CINCIN Al TI. ST illiter, e i YT R TR s ITUP! . Attractive Prices in All Leather Suit Cases and Bags New York, and are conétructed to stand f] grade garment in athletic styls unmion for Douglass in seventh. for Dale in_ ninth. for Wilson in ninth. 10301 00101 Butler, Huggine, Sny- hit: 'Wingo. Stolen t Earned fTuns: Off Doak, 2; off Grines off Do 1. Bacritice hits: Long, Miller, Kiliter, Bnyder. Teft on bases: : Bt Louls, 5. suits with the Lewis name stamped on it _for $1:00, ' The erotch stays closed and no other garment is so comfortable to wear. & change try some of these. third innings: off Griner, nohe In two- thirda inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Doak, Leac 3 Griner, Killifer. Btruck out: By Douglass, & Benton, 1: by Doak, 3. Umpires: -Ri 418 South 16th. THE DAGUERROTYPE: May 9th, 1840: A most important consummation has been attained in this won- derful art. In Philadelphia, likenesses of the human face | have been taken by it. ‘The resemblance is divine. | ! 1840—1915 Seventy five years ago before the days of photography, th firm of Lemfl was brewing hjl))cy r: = the oldest brewery in America with a national patronage. The “practice that makes brought to Americans om unrivaled flavor of \ F *Chbe *'vrm.nt v Compare it with no other beer; for its flavor is its own—delightfully, wholly Fa/staff. Beer is Bread sime % Survals yeast snd water: Breed Eu&l-h—fl. are m‘ nourishing. tiasue he elfxir of life. The Falstaff of Life Henry Rohlff Company, Distributor, 2567.-69 Leavenaworth St., Omaha, Telephone: Doug. 876 \ ” ha' , the When warm weather compels Neb. _' ;